Thf Weather U.l. w.athtr Bureau Baracaat Showers Tonight (Oatalla an Page t) \ VOL. 125 'L-J NO. 152 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition Pontiac. Michigan. Wednesday, august 2,1007 —so pages uN,tBos!««ted- Teacher Pact Lag Worries Romney : LANSING- (A - "The State of Michigan faces a real educational crisis come September,’’ Gov. George Romney warned yesterday. r * * * Romney met with representatives of school boards and teacher unions, expressing concern about a lag in negotiations. of teacher contracts. “We’re facing a very serious situation — the possibility that the ,kids will be out of school,” Romney said. “There is nothing more serious than that.” The Michigan Education Association, a teacher group, reported to the governor that 217 iof its districts had signed contracts still pending. elation attorney Ted Swift said of the negotiations. ' ' 10 NEGOTIATIONS ‘CRITICAL’ The Michigan Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO reported that-mf 22 contract negotiations, five had reached agreement and about 10 were “critical.” Swift said the late deeiaiou by the Legislature on school aid and the number of elections on school millage pending helped account for the lag in negotiations and contract agreements with teachers. “The teachers are getting to the point where they think the only way to educate the public is to show a little muscle,” said Swift. ‘‘We’ve just had a riot in Detroit . . Romney interjected. “The same frustrations that released themselves in Detroit are just three weeks away,” said Swift, referring to a possibility of teacher strikes. Walter Averill of Saginaw, president of the Michigan .Association of School Boards, suggested that the governor call the Legislature back and ask for more money for the schools. “What you are asking isf impossible at this time,” Romney declared. “The Legislature is not prepared to do it You might as well forget any idea that there is going to be state action on more money for the school districts.” Romney said if he did make any such recommendation, all the school boards would sit back and wait to see if the Legislature was going to give them more 4+1 Fair Rides Half-Price for 4-H ROYALTY-Karin Rose of Avon Township and L. C. Scramlin of Grove-land .Township receive jtomage as the new queen and king of the Oakland County 4-H Fair. The honor Is in recognition of their work in the club. - OUT OF RETIREMENT - The battleship New Jersey, duty, the Pentagon announced yesterday. The 45,000-ton battle-shown being moved from her mothball moorings in Philadel- wagon was commissioned in May 1943 and served as Adm. phia to a shipyard last June, will be sent to Vietnam for war William “Bull” Halsey’s flagship. (See story, page A-2.) 'Cease Fire Unless Fired Upon' Quakers Offer Plan for Viet GREENSBORO, N.C. (JV- The Quakers today offered a formula for a cease-fire in Vietnam and asked for a reconvening of the Geneva Conference to work out a peace settlement. To open the way for negotiations, they urged that the United. States, North Vietnam and South Vietnam halt all military operations on a “cease-fire-un-less-fired-upon basis.” days of work by a special section of the Friends World Conference meeting here. Quaker representatives from 35 countries are attending. The Quaker peace proposal said the National Liberation Front (Vietcong) in South Vietnam should be , represented at a reconvening of the Geneva Conference during the cease-fire. The appeal was drawn up in nine The statement also said any peace settlement should provide for “national independence and neutralization of Vietnam.” CONSULTATIONS HELD Kenneth Lee of London, England, head of the committee that drafted the peace statement, said it was worked out after consultations with officials of both the U.S. government and North Vietnam. Tote the Raincoat Accidents Kill Two Motorcyclists Better take your raincoat along if venturing out tonight as the weatherman predicts showers and thundershowers! Partly cloudy and cooler is the forecast for tomorrow. Fair and mild is the outlook for Friday. Temperatures will slide to 61 to 65 tonight, then climb to near 80 tomorrow. Winds will continue Southerly 10 to 15 miles per hour. I Sixty-six was the low recording prior to 8 am. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had reached 83 by 2 p.m. - Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 70, tonight 50, tomorrow 20. Two motorcyclists were killed in sep-. arate accidents in Oakland County yesterday. WilsonS. Herd, 21, of Royal Oak was killed at 11:30 p.m. on the 1-75 loop at Opdyke and Square. Lake in Bloomfield Township. Dieter Wolski, 20, of Detroit was killed at 3:50 p.m. at Orchard Lake and Long Lake roads in Orchard Lake. Bloomfield Township police said Herd was Involved in a three^cycle spill Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 62 involving a group from a Detroit motorcycle club which1 had concluded a meeting in the area. Orchard Lake police said Wolski apparently lost control of his vehicle and after nearly hitting a truck and a car, left the road and crashed into a tree. Kiddies Day Today is Kiddies Day at the Oakland County 4-H Fair, and rides were half-price from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Several hundred youngsters were expected to take advantage of the reduced rates on carnival rides and to tour the display buildings of the fair. Horses, rabbits, poultry, heeL clothing and vegetables were to be judged during the day, and a tractor operator contest was slated for 7 tonight. Fireworks were to follow at 9 p.m. Also on the docket was a flower identification contest, a pie-eating contest and a senior beef showmanship demonstration. Some 2,50b spectators attended last night’s program which saw Karin Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rose, 670 N. Adams, Avon Township, and L. C,. ' List of Winners, Page A-4 Scramlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scramlin, 3694 Jossman, Groveland Township, named queen and king of the fair. The two were presented with trophies and accorded the honor, of being the outstanding county 4-H members of the year. Freckles paid off handsomely for two youngsters last night who won $25 U.S. Savings Bonds awarded by The Pontiac Press. The most-freckled, as judged by John Zeunen and Curtis Patton, Were David LeGault, 8, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin LeGault, 880 Cedar Bay, White Lake Township, and Peggy Braniff, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:* Larry Brdhiff, 496 Tanview’, Oxford Township. Tomorrow’s program will be highlighted by the livestock sale at 8 p.m. Other events will include sheep judging and dog obedience. FRECKLE WINNERS—Freckles prove a good investment for David LeGault, 8, and Peggy Braniff, 14, named winners of The Pontiac Press freckle contest last night at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. Each will receive a $25 U.S. Savings Waterford Schools Get Program Grant Waterford Township School District’s Indicom program — a three-year experimental project in indivictualled instruction to be developed through the use of a computer — is officially tinder way. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Office of Education has given final approval for the program, a $400,-000 federal grant has been awarded to the district for the first year of the project and the contract has been received, according to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe.. Total cost of the three-year program is $1,385,000, including $685,000, for the 1968-69 school year and $300,000 for the final year of the program. The project is being funded exclusively by the federal government through Title m of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. I n d i c o m stands for individual communications system, explained school officials. v . The district presently is in the process of completing tfafe hiring of a professions! staff to direct the program. Yet to he secured isjs director. LEASED AT FIRST The equipment, consisting of a computer and 10 individual terminal consoles will be leased by the district the first year and purchased the second with federal funds. The computer and two terminal consoles will be delivered in April. Purpose of Indicom is twofold, according to Roy J. Alexander, assistant superintendent of secondary schools and acting project director: • “To prove conclusively that a local district has the talent and resources to develop instructional units appropriate to computer-assisted instruction. •" “To truly individualize instruc- ■ tion.” Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) / Ur'y _______________ / 11 New Astronauts Chosen Rocky Lauds Romney Detroit Order Restored 1 ' • • i In Today's j Press i . . ! Social Security 1 Bill Being Cut Area News 1 Mobile homes gaining accept- j | ance; milk prices go up—PAGE 1 | A-4. I Cultural Calendar ] 1 First listing of area events to 1 WASHINGTON (*f — The House Ways | and Means Committee is trimming Pres-1 ident Johnson’s Social Security proposals 1 ~ sharply to avoid piling a big payroll tax' jj increase on top of an anticipated jump in [ regular income taxes. i Instead of a benefit increase for re- NEW YORK UR - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has told Gov. George Romney of Michigan that his charge that President Johnson played politics during the Detroit riots Was “forthright, courageous and effective,” the New York Times said today. DETROIT (J’l — Cyrus Vance, presidential assistant in charge of federal troops which were brought into riot-torn Detroit, said today “I$w and order have been restored- to Detroit qnd all ' U:S. troops will be out of the city today.’’ •* SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) —■ A Houston intern and an Illinois astronomer will be among li new scientist-astronauts to be named witiiin the next few days, it was learned today. The 11 astronauts, including two naturalized citizens of the United States, will swell the astronaut corps to. 57 members. There are presently five scientist-astronauts, all chosen in June of 1965. Among the members of the new class will be Dr. Donald Lee Holmquest, 28, an Area Man Survives Ship Fire be mailed out soon — PAGE C-l. China N-Power Maoist regime is fast building superterror weapons — PAGE A-5. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ................D-8 Bridge ................ J>-8 .j Crossword Puzzle ........F-ll Comics ...................D-8 Editorials ...............A-6 Food Section ....... D-l—D-3 ' Markets ................ D-ll Obituaries. -........ • ••• D-18 Population Series D-9 Sports ..............F-l—F-5 . Theaters ........... .,..D-9 TV and Radio Programs . .F-ll Wilson, Earl - F-H Women’s Pages . . . C-I-C-l A 1965 Pontiac Central graduate, Airman Loren Gerlingfer Jr., survived the flames and explosions that swept the tirees of at least 15 per cent as Johnson proposed, the committee now has all but finally voted for 12%, the Associated Press learned,. Instead of raising the current' $44 minimum monthly payment to $70, the committee would hike it to $50. Another preliminary decision is to set -aside entirely the administration proposal to extend hospital and other benefits of Medicare, now confined to those 65 or older, to younger persons retired because of disability. These rollbacks make possible a much more modest increase in the payroll tixes tint finance basic Social Security and Medicare. These taxes now are levied on a wage base of a maximum $6,000 per employe. Employers and employes each pay 4,4 per emit. 'Johnson’s proposal would have increased the base next year to $7,800, the . first step ip a staged rise to $10,800 by , 1974. . ; ’. U.S. aircraft carrier Forrestal off North Vietnam last week. ' * *■ * The 20-year-bld Navy parachute ‘rigger witnessed the worst U.S. Navy disaster in a combat zone since World War II. Gerlinjer phoned his wife, Jill of 3915 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, from the crippled ship Monday to tell her he ik safe. “You can imagine I was pretty happy,” she said after hearing his voice. She had also received a telegram about 11 p*n. Monday verifying his safety. * ★ * The death .toll, after the flight deck of the 76,000-ton carrier — and many of ihfe men on it — erupted in flames, was 129 with seven men still missing. the charred bodies grp un-Gerlinger toldhis wife. he described hearing the ex-working in a parachute loft at one end of the flight deck, He ran out one door, learning later that he would have run into the flames if he had gone out the. other. All of his shipmates who ran back into the loft to retrieve supplies were killed, reported Gerlihger who lost all of his belongings in the fire except a few identification cards in his wallet that were covered by lamination. ★ ★ * His wife added that he said the mattresses were still smoldering but everything appeared to be under control. LEAVE DUE He’s coming home on leave and then wfil *be reassigned while the Forrestgl is being repaired in. the Philippines, according to his wife. ■ ★ ★ ★ Gerlinger was a draftsman at GMC Truck and Coach Division before enlisting in the Navy in July 1966. His -mother, Mrs. Lom Gerlinger, lives at 50 Ogemaw. intern at Houston Methodist Hospital, a • Manned Spacecraft Center Spokesman said. Holmquest was the only member of the new group the space agency would identify officially. WILL BE NAMED Informed sources said, however, that Dr. Karl G. Henize the astronomer, also will be named. Henize is presently with the Dearborn Observatory at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. Holmquest received his medical degree less than two months ago. He is nearing completion of his dissertation, a study of body temperature regulation for the Ph. D, degree he hopes to receive next June. ■> ■ . + # ‘ v He graduated with highest honors from Southern Methodist University in 1962 with a degree in electrical engineering before deciding to get a medical degree at Baylor University College of Medicine in Houston. 12 People Wanted to Buy Refrigerator and Stove... “We certainly rgfceived fast action from our Press Want Ad. Only wish we had more to sell.” — Mr. L. T. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR AND STOVB. Excellent condition. Moving, must Mil. $2131 tor both., . . _ PRESS WANT ADS sell-most everything — cold or hot —.[fast and at low, low cost. For cash action dial 332&L81 * or 334-4981 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 'Cigarette Tax Hike Doubtful Senate OKs Fund Plan LANSING (AP) - Hie Senate Tuesday approved a resolution expressing legislative intent to provide additional money for expenses incurred by state agendas in last week's Detroit and dutstate rioting. However, majority Senate Republicans indicated reluctance to approve a three - cent increase in the state cigarette tax which some lawmakers say will be needed to mkke up (or a Ex-Councilman Again Indicted Nowicki Arraigned on Bribery Charge Former Madison Heights Councilman Roman Nowicki was indicted yesterday for the third time by Oakland County grand juror James S. Thorbum. Judge Thorbum charges that Nowicki, now a Bloomfield Hills resident, promised to pay $2,000 to two other coUndlmen in late March 1964, to influence their vote on a zoning matter. Nowlckt, MO Kendry, was arraigned on the bribery charge before Bloomfield Hills justice of file Peace Jack. A preliminary examination Was scheduled (or Aug- 9. ★ ★ ★ Nowicki, a metallurgical engineer, was returned to the Oakland County Jail where he ' serving a jail term for contempt of court. He was cited July 19 by Throbum for refusing to answer a grand jury subpoena. ; The property in question in to a grand jury single family to a dwelling classification in May I9N. ■ The following'November, in a referendum election, voters dverturned the council’s earlier action and the parcels reverted back to the single family zon-ing. The. property is currently zoned single family. \ . ★ . ★ The zoning affected a portion ot two large tracts bounded on the north by 13 Mile Road and Edwards on the West. 3 OTHERS NAMED The two other councilmen named in the warrant, but not as defendants, are Antonius Branoff and Dean Eggart. In the other two indictments issued two weeks ago, Nowicki was charged with bribery and conspiracy in connection with the rezoning of another parcel of property on 14 Mile Road hear the 1-75 expressway, and conspiracy to solicit a bribe re-garding a liquor license. Ex-Councilman Ross Skinner is named with Nowicki in the liquor issue, but has not yet been arrested. BattleshipUse May Reduce Plane Losses WASHINGTON CAP) — Rising airpraft losses over North Vietnam figured heavily in Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s decision to order up the battleship New Jersey for war duty, Pentagon sources say. Officers estimated the 45,0d0-toh battlewagon, a naval behemoth of another era, may be able to do the work of roughly 50 planes a day, thus cutting down the number of U.S. aircraft exposed to Communist fire. ★ * ★ At the same time, Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, file new chief of naval operations, stressed in an interview he views deployment of the battleship as an addition to, rather than a replacement for, tactical air strikes against the Commu-ists. To date the United States has lost more than 625 planes over the North in attacks against the same kinds of targets the New Jersey will be able to bombard with 1,900-pound shells— bridges, highways, supply dumps and defensive installations. Judge Won't Drop Case in Stepson Death Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday denied a motion to dismiss a murder charge against a Bloomfield Township woman accused of beating her 3-year-old stepson to death. Later, the woman, Mrs. William Lukes, 23, of 1147 Dorchester, waived her right to be tried by jury when her trial is conducted. Her attorney, WiUiam Lang, had attempted 4o have- the case tossed out of court on the grounds that there was insufficient evidence for a trial. Mrs. Lukes is blamed for the death of her stepson, William, who died of head injuries Jan. 31. Her trial before a judge has hot been scheduled. The resolution, which also must pass the House, requires that a report “reflecting any and all costs,’’ be filed with Budget Director Glenn. S. Alien. Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, introduced a resolution calling for a seven-man. committee to investigate, “the causes and events’’ leading up to the riots. Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R - St. Louis, went before the GOP caucus to urge passage this week of the cigarette tax boost, but said he “di‘ n’t get the kind of reception had hoped for.” ‘SOMETIME IN FUTURE’ “The general sentiment of the Republican caucus is not to take action until sometime in the future,” he said. Lockwood said the caucus passage of the tax boost could precipitate a “rash of s, and felt passage should wait until the fall session which begins Oct. 10. ★ it ★ ★ “The longer we delay the more possibility we will have to fox at an exhorbitant level,” Lock-wood said. “I hope I can prevail on them before Thursday (the scheduled date for final adjournment.) Lockwood said Monday that it was his understanding after folk ing with Allen that the cost of the riots and the resulting loss of revenue will seriously cut into the anticipated general fund surplus for fiscal 1967-69. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and warm today and tonight with showers and thundershowers likely. High today 92 to 95. Low tonight 91 to 65. Thursday: partly cloudy and cooler. Outlook for Friday, fair and mild. Winds southerly 10 to 15 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 70, tonight 50, tomorrow 20. I a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Sun rises Ttwreday et 6:28 a.m -fa One Veer Aao in Pontiac Highest temperature . ..... ...... Lowest temperature............... Mean temperature.................. Weather: Mostly sunny Highest and Lowest Ton,. This Date In » Ysai fas recorded dewntown) 7S 65 Port Worth M 7* 73 64 Kansas City (7 72 .. SI 61. ios.MAnoeloa~.Oi-a 70 61 Miami Beach 87 77 86 61 Milwaukee tl 70 00 64 New Orleans *S 77 RIIMPI 84 46 New York 17 60 Traverse C. 83 63 Omaha Of It Albuquerque *7 70 Philadelphia--------- Atlanta 17 60 Photfix Bismarck .. IS 47 Pittsburgh ■ I Boston 77 64 Tampa 16 71 Chicago 75 72 Salt Lake C. N 65 Cincinnati 17 70 S. Francisco 66 f§ ------ ,01 62 Seattle 01 57 ' '' ■ ** Wlreghote NATIONAL WEATHER -- The only precipitation expected tonight is a small area of showers add thundershow-; ere in the lower Great Lakes region and Kentucky, It wifi • be cooler in file uptwr middle section of the country and warmer on the east and west coasts. depletion in the general fond caused by the riots. Introduced in the Senate were resolutions calling for creation of a committee to investigate the causes of the Detroit riots in which 41 persons died and praising the work of police, firemen and National Guards-ken. The appropriations resolution, approved in a voice vote, recognized that “a major task facing Michigan state agencies today assistance of” various cities *which suffered “civil disturbances” last week. EXISTING PROGRAMS ‘Assistance in line with the existing programs of the various agencies must be carried forward,” the resolution added. However, “before final decision can be made as to areas of aid, the scope and piagnitude the various projects, both physical and financial, will have to be determined and .degrees of responsibility developed ajudicate,” the resolution said. BIRMINGHAM - Three families in Troy lost their appeal to be annexed Into the Birmingham School District. At a meeting last night the board rejected the request by residences on 2075, 2061 and 2025 Derby with a total of nine children. WINNERS — Robert Simmer 49»5 Portable phono with FM/AM radio, AC or battery powered [ with solid state 3 Speed phonograph. 4-Inch dynamic | speaker and slide rule tuning. Built In FM/AM antennas' I and continuous tone control. Model SG-571. 'PANASONIC Table Model Solid State Stereo Phono and FM-AM Radio Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored 9995 Stereo phofio in beautiful walnut cabinet I wtoFM^ .speedl . automatic record changer and continuous I tone control. Two 5-inch dynamic speakers-and slide rule tuning. Built in ] | FM-AM antennas. Model SE 121.7 f 1 'PANASONIC'Solid State Portable Mnch TV and FM-AM Radio Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored $179.95 Value Only 140“ "Viewing and double listening pleasure an. In this solid state 37 sq. Inch all channel electric pr battery powered portable Yv with bulk In FM/AM, radio. Slide rule control and full sound (peaker. Automatic timer shuts It off after you go to sleep. , - ■*“ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1987 ti—9 British little Picture' a Big Splash of Realism By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LONDON — The vigor of the English film has resulted from development of what has been term, the “little! picture.” This is not to J be confused! with the B pic-I' ture, which! Hollywood! ground out like! sausage to fill! the lower half" of double bills THOMAS during the 'big-studio era. Scarcely ever was a B picture invested with quality. ★ * * The British development is something else. It is also made tot little money, usually less than a million dollars, sometimes half that amount. The leading players are often little known. The subject matter is often daring or far out, and the direction and performances display imagination and or an adherence to reality. The increasingly sophisticated film audiences of Britain and America have pro- . vided big. profits for the little pictures that succeed. Having been stung by foreign-made epics that scarcely broke even, * American film companies are investing in more and more little pictures. . WINNER POUND Universal believes that Mi-chael Winner is just what his name implies. The company backed the young producer-director in “The Jokers,” about two brothers who try to steal the crown jewels from the Tower of London. The 01m was a hit, and Winner ftiftowed with “I’ll Never Forget What’s His Name,’’ with Orson Welles and a British cast. Winner has strong views about studios. *' * * “They’re a thing of the past, absolutely worthless,” says he. “Oh, perhaps you might build sets for historical interiors that you couldn’t find elsewhere. Otherwise it is pointless to shoot scenes against cardboard backgrounds. “The purpose of filming is to show' the truth of life. Life is lived in the world, not in 01m studios.” . His argument goes counter to traditional Hollywood thinking, which argues that greater quality cap be achieved under the 1 controlled conditions inside a * studio. “Nonsense!” replies Winner, who dresses elegantly and wears longish sideburns. “I made ‘The Jokers’ entirely on location, and-it is better lit than any studio film. The reason is that I took advantage of natural light, r “Now we have developed young crews wpo can improvise and shoot anywhere. We pave small lights that can tit into the smallest room. With the new small cameras' and fast 31m there is no place we can’t photograph." Bryan Forbes is a veteran of the little picture, including “The L-Shaped Room” and “Seance on a Wet Afternoon.” But he also has gone the 'route of the big Hollywood production— “King Rat.” He prefers to think little. “The trouble with “King Rat” was that the picture had to assume the studio overhead charges, which came to $800,-000,” sdys Forbes, a smallish, handsome man. “If it hadn’t been for the overhead, the film might have turned a profit.” Last year the director returned to the little picture, turn-. ing out “The Whisperers” with Dame Edith Evans for $400,000. Not only is the new breed of English director attempting the ’ little picture. It also has attracted Stanley Donen, \vho has been noted for sumptuous, superstar films like “Indiscreet,” “Charade” and “Arabesque.” GUARDSMEN .LEAVE DETROIT—Heavy National Guard equipment, manned by waving Guardsmen, rolls out of Detroit yesterday following one week of rioting. These trucks and armor were stationed at Central High School. Federal troops had moved out of tpe riot area earlier. ' , ■ ' BUY, SELL, TRADE . C , USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Tomorrow Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Only Horo at SIMMS SIMMS BIG BUCK BUYS Spend Your Dollars Where They Make Mere Just one day—Thursday—to take advantage of these Dollar day specials. So pick out the items you need and hurry to Simms Thursday morning. You Rights reserved to limit quantities. 'Cents' can park FREE in Simms lot across from the county jail. 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Ideal for gifts. $2.69 each or ® ^D Hardware—2nd Floor r Slight Irregulars - Reinforced Vinyl Train Case Slight Irregulars of good fiberglass reinforced lug- jM /BA" iwwhhbiv iiiwtf.’eawpww-'^M with mirror. — Basement JB_ Electric Clipper Insures Professional Results N0RELC0 Home Barber Shop Regular $14,95 value, Norelco hotm barber sho^with jrw paid carry case. Illustrated instructions. — V Sundries—Main Floor Pkg. of 200 - White or Colors ’PUFF’ Facial Tissues 29c value, pkg. of 200, 2-ply Puff cleansing jm f -e AA tissues for colds or cosmetic uses. So gentle on ^ Drugs—Main Floor . -®- T -Dr> Dependable ‘SHOP CRAFT i Electric Jig Saw Model 9150, powerful fast cutting action, *D /BAA 1 per persoln — Hardwaro—2nd Floor JL V Wash and Wear Cotton Girls’ Boxer Style Shorts Regular 49c values. Colorful print shorts in e| f -■ easy-to-care-for wash and wear cotton. With _ 2® D elastic back. Sizes 3 to' 6x. Reduced to D -Main Floor t r, Anti-Magnetic Swiss Made * v Men’s Wrist Watch $6.95 value. Men's quality Swiss-made wrist watch W0 /B/B with handsome gold color ease and leather band. W Omnia brand. Sundries—Main Floor ; Your Choice of. Famous Brands Cream Deodorants 49c sellers. Take your favorite from famous f AB’dB Mum, Ban, Fresh, Yodora, Arrid or Secret — H BP VP cream deodorants. AD - D Cosmetics-Main Floor X 3-Tier White Enameled Utility Kitchen Cart , Handy-utility-cart,-15x20x29 inches high on wheels AA ' far extra mobility. With handy electric outlet. W W Housewares—2nd Floor Seamless Glamorous Textured Ladies’ Hylon Hose Gay, glamorous eyecatching textured ^ p dt» f hose, seamless style, block only,in sizes HDD f 99 P 8Vi to 9V4. Look at this low price. D II _ " D -Main Floor * ■* Prints - Checks - Solid Colors ... Cotton Percale Yard Goods Your choice of a good selection of wash and Wmgf V *D ABA wear cotton yard goods in colorful > prints, . D W checks and solid colors. Regular 49c values. A D *| D —Main Floor S . Service for 8-Wm. A. Rogers Stainless Steel Table Ware Famous Wm. K Rogers table ware of easy to cam ABAB for stainless steel. Complete service for 8 plus nflad D D QBQ9 , fork and spoon and butter knife. , D D —Housewares—2nd FI oor A, -*• 11x14x16-In. High Pastel Pink Plastic Clothes Hamper Perfect for nursery, bath or bedrooni. Pastel pink ^BAA. plastic hamper Is easy to keep clean. * Housewares—2nd Floor AD Belter Quality Carpeting, 22x36-in. Scatter Rugs Scalier rugs made from better quality carpeting. Ideal tor -m ft ft Hkthotf heavy traffic areas. Aisorted colora with rubber or ' D W. ^H^ute back. ...*» —Main Floor „ Heavy Cotton Chenille Toilet Tank CoverSets Toilet tank caver set for wall type tank. Has patedt* -■ aa ed full bottom panel to'assure complete drip pro- ■ W lection. $3.98 value. Green or gold. ^ » —Main Floor ■** Porcelainized Cast Iren 1%-Gt. Covered Saucepan Freeze, cook and store/reheat and serve, all In one dish. mm0 ARB Made Hi>. Belgium. Porceloisfzed cast iron washes like i-^BPVP ■ china. $8.95 value. . Housewares—2nd fljjor* mW 12-to 30-Cup'WEST BEND’ Automatic JCoffee Maker Makes enoggh.coffee for parties, clubs and socials. Af^/B A With pull-dawn pour spout. Keeps it hat 'til you ^■"VA Discounts Ail Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST But Zoning Is an Issue in Several 'Communities Mobile Homes' Image Problem Is V V BY JEAN SAHJE Popularity is rapidly resolving the image problem of mobile homes,, although resistance to house trailers often proves a political problem in area communities. Whether they like it or not, local governments are learning that mobile home (not trailer) living is a way of life not easily defeated. Zoning changes permitting snoh sites have been sought in many of Oakland County’s townships. is Few have willingly opened the doors, though the Michigan Township Association has recently come out in favor of such zoning. The stated reason is that zoning gives local government some control over the type of park introduced within its boundaries. Hie inference is that permission to locate such parks could'be forced through the courts. Such tests are now being conducted in the courts relative to projected sites in at least Rose, OxfordNmd Waterford townships. In other townships around the county, including White Lake, Highland and Pontiac, there are mobile home parks. ★ ★ ★ White Lake counts four such parks and a new development on M59 is expected to be a model for the newer concept in living on wheels. - Hie County Health Department reports a total of 45 such parks throughout the county. Developers are in agreement that prior to World War II the average mobile home park was a relatively unattractive parking place for trailers and was usually located in a somewhat undesirable section of the community. But they declare that the situation has now changed immensely. An independent poll reports that the typical mobile home family today has $1,000 more income than the national average.' ★ ★ * “ Hie market breaks down, this way: 27 per dent are skilled workers, 20 per cent are military people; 20 per cent are retirees; 18 per cent are professionals; 3 per. cent are students; and the remaining 42' per cent are made up of businessmen, semiskilled workers and laborers. Dealers in mobile homes contend that the communities who refuse such zoning drive away hundreds of potential resi- dents — that the newer parks are attractive additions to 'the community — and that they adequately contribute to the tax base. To back up the latter contention, an independent survey of parks in the Western states disclosed that more than IS per cent of mobile home family units are composed of two adults. . Other studios have concurred that the number of school-age children in parks is small compared to the number living in a typical residential subdivision. ★ ★ An average is said to be 13. school-children per-100 spaces, though phone calls in this particular area have revealed the figure to be somewhat higher. Recently proposed Stale legislation would set the monthly tax rate at $5 i . ’ , Rapidly Fading per space for the mobile home dweller. The current charge is $3-$2 allotted to the schools and toe remaining $1 split between the townships and the county. me pare hw based on the real value of \toe land. Newer parks are said to average between $250,000 and $500,000 in dOnstruc- $12,500. One monthly payment normally takes care of the home, the furnishings and toe insurance. ' ‘ * ★ Hw homes themselves have been upgraded to the point that they are now seldom “mobile.” The average is said to provide 1,000 square feet of living space and standards Hm cost, todud. wcwatioiur^nd service facilities providing for a ton- anddedricalinstallation, tained community. \ f * . . ★ ★ ★ \ * * * For the owner, now said to number , ^hat with modem decor and appli- etter than 4.5 million people across oncgg, the homes are today purchased he country, the lure lies in costs and ^ of choice rather than necessity. convenience. 75 PCT. OF SALES Mobile homes, dealers say, account for *es, we uuiiico cue wuhj of choice rather than necessity. ★ ★ ★ That is toe point that dealers feel lo-ab! nnvenimHiii should consider when FIREMEN’S DRY RUN—Trucks from the nine-member Northeast Oakland County Firefighters Association gather in Clarkston on a dry run. Such runs have been conducted during the summer in each member community. Hie oc- School Tax Levy Cost of Milk Jumps; Is Up One Mill in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE. - Hie tax levy for school district residents — 27.2 mills— increases 1 mill, this year the board of education decided last night. The increase will go for debt retire-^ ment, due to toe new high school con-" ■traction, according to school officials. Hie related bond issue was approved by voters Oct. 5, 1966. Seven mills in all was allocated for debt retirement. Hie board allocated 20.2 mills for operations. This includes 12 extra voted mills and 8.2 mills from the county. bother action, the board hired Charles L. Tutt as director of good services. He was previously head erf toe food service for Graduate Shaw Hall at Mich-igan State University. He received his ' bachelor’s degree in hotel and restaurant managment from MSU. Tutt la replacing Mrs. Margaret Geiger who recently resigned because of to health. LOON LAKE PROJECT The board also decided to ask the co un s e 1 of the Oakland Intermediate School District on toe construction of its ■pedal education facility on Loon Lake Road. The bid of $158,006 for general, mechanical and 'dectrtoal work is too high, according to the county, which will pay for the facility. The Walled Lake board is seeking toe district bond’s approval of toe high bid. It is also negotiating wjth the contractors to reduce costs. Youth Is Sentenced on Fireworks Charge BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A West Bloomfield Township youth is serving a 30-day jail sentence for possession of fireworks. Wllford Dunn, 19, of 5769 W. Maple, pleaded guilty to the charge in the court of Bloomfield Township Justice of toe Peace Alice Gilbert. Dunn and another youth, Robert W. Haskins, 20, of 3050 Spring, West Bloom- mailboxes were reported blown up in' the Bloomfield Township area of Telegraph’and Square Lake Saturday night. Haskins pleaded innocent to the same charge and is due for trial at 10 a.m., Bloomfield Township police said the Incident took place at 10:30 p.m„ after the curfew imposed during recent civil strife, and caused considerable alarm to area residents who heard a series of explosions on their streets. Other Hikes likely The grocery bill took a Jump today in area homes. , The increase was caused by an additional three cents a half-gallon charged for milk. The price rise reflected an increase in toe wholesale cost of milk. 4-H WINNER - The Oakland County 4-H K-9 dub demonstrates some doggone good doggie tactics for spectators at last evening’s 4-H County Fair program. The group, which performed for some 2,500 spectators, was awarded toe first place trophy in the marching unit category during Monday’s" parade. Hearing on Budget is Tonight at 7:30 in W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Only once a year call taxpayers help decide where their taxes go. For township residents, the opportunity is the public hearing on toe budget tonight at 7:30 at toe Township Hall. Hie hearing is required by law before toe Township Board can approve toe Hie Michigan Milk Producer* Association (MMPA) raised toe cost of raw milk for bottling yesterday from $6.10 to $6.40 a hundredweight, amounting to about two-thirds cent per quart. The remaining tocrea$e at toe retail level is to cover increases in packaging and processing costs, according to J. E. Stedman of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. Stedman also forecast a retail price The proposed budget anticipates a defi- cit of about $80,000. it it * 4-H Fair Horse Judging Winners Listed Winners in toe horse judging yesterday at the Oakland County 4-H Fair include: STOCK HORSE PERFORMANCE Western equipment: 10-12 years — first, Laura Dickson, Paint Creek Valley; second, Jim Powers, Los Cabelleros; 13-14 years — first, PSfin Kopacki, Los Cabelleros; second, Barbara Thompson, Wolverine Riders; 15-17 years first, Kathy Bush? Los Cabelleros; second, Debbie Pauli, Los Cabelleros. Champion — Pani 'Kopacki Los Cabelleros; reserve champion — Kathy Bush, Los Cabelleros. Horsemanship — 10-12 years — first, Jim Powers, Los Cabelleros; second, Denise Dingee, Los Cabelleros; third, Dianna Colyer, Oxford; fourth, Laura Teschke, Los Cahelleros; fifth, Vaughn Cascadden, Wolverine Riders; sixth, Diane Fewless, Los Cabelleros; 13-14 years first, Pam Kopacki, Los Cabelleros; second, Donna Dingee, Los Cabelleros third,'Sharon Sellers, Wolverine Riders; fourth, David Brown, Ro-Hi; fifth, Rita McDowell, Wolverine Riders; sixth, Sue Becker, Wolverine Riders. 15-16 years — first, Larry §tetler; Los Cabelleros; second, Sue Latham, Los Cabelleros; third, Pat Mulholland, Los Cabelleros; fourth, Kathy Bush, Los Cabelleros; fifth, Darlene Sovina, Troy Mustangs; sixth, Debbie Pauli, Los Cabelleros. Champion —■ Pam Kopacki, Lob Cabel- leros; reserve champion — Denise Dingee, Los Cabelleros. STOCK HORSE HALTER. Foal class — first, Barbara Thompson, Wolverine Riders; second, Cheryl "'‘Walls, Ror-Hi Club*-8 years and under — first, Jim Kraft, Los Cabelleros, second, Barbara Thompson, Wolverine Riders. Brood mare—first, Barbara Thomson, Wolverine Riders; second, Peggy Bay, Ro-Hi Club; Riegistered any age) — first, Dahielle Vallely, Paint Creek Valley; second, Jim Powers, Los Cabelleros; Gradeponies — first, Sue Morse, Ro-Hi; second, Leslie Neff, Los Cabelleros. Stock horse halter — champion — Jim Kraft, Los Cabelleros Club, and reserve — Danielle Vallely, Paint Creek Valley. SADDLE HORSE - PERFORMANCE Pleasure — 14 years and under — first, Barbara Thompson, Wolverine Riders; second^ Robin Segar Los Cabelleros. 14 years and over — first, Sharon Baric-ham, Paint Creek Valley; second, Danielle Valleley, Paint Creek Valley. Champion — Barbara Thompson, Wolverine Riders; reserve — Sharon Barkham, Paint Creek Valley. Horsemanship — 14 years and under — first, Robin Segar, Los Cabelleros; second, Stephanie Warstler, Paint Creek Valley; third, Bonnie Barkham, Paint Creek Valley; fourth, Barbara Thompson, Wolverine Riders; fifth, Capri Fillmore, Paint Creek Valley; sixth, Debbie Stoner, PaintrCreek Valley. . Horsemanship — 14 years and over first, Sharon Barkham, Paint Creek Valley; second, Nancy Hoffman, Los Cabelleros; third, Danielle Vallely, Paint Creek Valley; fourth, Pam .Gillis, Clark ston Wranglers; fifth, Php’k Sorenson,-Wolverine Riders. . -. .*N CHAMPION - Stephanie Warstler, Paint Creek Valley. .. . RESERVE - Sharon Barkham, Paint Creek Valley. Acting Postmaster Awaits Senate OK WIXOM—Elwood J. Grubb, acting postmaster, is today awaiting important word from the U.S. Senate: His nomination as city- postmaster • has recently been submitted for approval to the Senate. Grubb, 5100 Grand River, has been acting postmaster since Feh*4$, I960. Since then he has taken toe civu service exams for prospective postmasters. It is customary for those who have not taken a civil service exam before being appointed head of a.'local post office to serve as acting postmaster for 12 to 18 months. , ■ ■ Grubb also serves Wixom as toe justice of toe peace, a position he has held for three years. FISCAL YEAR Hie budget will cover a fiscal year which began April 1 and ends March 31, 1968. ■ Before the "hearing, citizens can study . toe budget in toe township clerk’s office. The board will also hear a request to 3 rezone from residential to office Lot 40, ‘"Mtpmobile Country Club Subdivision. Theriot is on Orchard Lake Road near toe Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks* , it it j y i * Dr. L. J. FinkeU*of Birmingham requested toe hearing upon toe denial of the rezoning by toe Planning Commission recently. . SURROUNDED BY DWELLINGS The pared had been zoned office until three years ago, said Township Supervisor John F. Warren. Now it is surrounded on ail sides by residences. Hie board wifi also consider costs for improving a path between Nichols* and Tamerlane. - Hie township last December purchased a 60-foot-wide parcel to convert into a walk for West Bloomfield Junior High students. - ■ ★ * * Students have been crossing over private properties, explained Warren. The township will discuss sharing the improvement cost of the parcel with the school district. increase for ice cream, cottage cheese and other dairy products later on. Jack W. Barnes, general manager of the MMPA, said processors were advised July 18 of the upcoming wholesale increase as of Aug. 1. He described the increase as “an incentive for state dairy farmers.” ★ ★ ★ Barnes said the number of dsilry fanners has been decreasing because “They can’t make enough money.” Farmington Township Police Hunting Man In Shooting of Ex-Wife FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Township police are holding a warrant for felonious assault with attempt to murder for John Early, 26, address unknown, who allegedly shot his ex-wife in toe arm early yesterday. Mrs. Shirley Earty, 30, of 21331 Hamilton is reported In satisfactory condition at an area hospital. The (hooting occurred early yesterday morning aa Mrs. Early was leaving work from Biff's'restaurant, 29420 Grand River, said Township Police Chief Irving Yates. Early reportedly approached the car his ex-wife was to, shot her, pulled her out of the car and beat her, Yates said. Early allegedly used a small caliber pistol, which he took with him, added Yates. * it * Early was recently employed as a roofer, police said. The Early’s two children were put tatd^ protective custody by the township police. Charles, 3, and John, 2, had been in the custody of Mrs. Early. Independence Dem& Elect Club's Officers INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - New officers have been elected' for the township Democratic Club. New officials are Mrs. Bernice Fuller of 5200 Pine Knob, chairman; Ron Herron of 6315 Maybee, vice chairman; Mrs. Don Trarop of 6151 Pine Knob, second vice chairman; Stanley Eaton of 5324 Pine Kngb, third vice chairman; Mrs. Paul Derryberry of 5206 Mjtybee, recording secretary; Mrs. George Nowlin of 6074 Princess, treasurer; and Mrs. Jim Humphrey of 4851 Clintonville, corresponding secretary. i* *• it- it' it ' Trustees are Robert Copenian of 5266 Pine Knob, Dick Brown of 6399 East-lawn, Charles Curry Jr. of 5728 Warbler, Glenn Bemor of 5255 Pine Knob, Paul Derryberry of 5208 Maybee, Jim Humphrey of 4851 Clintonville and Don Trarop of 6151 Pine Knob. The dub next meets at $paa.fMoo-day at 4851 Clintonville. TSTT^sTofl^eeir 4-H Fair Events Are Listed7 The calendar of events for the Oakland County 4-H Fair for toe rest of toe week is as follows: * THURSDAY 7:30 a.m.—Flag raising followed by breakfast , ^ 9 a.m.—Sheep judging 1 p.m.—Dog obedience 7:30 p.m.—Program—dog obedience demonstrations 8 p.m.—Livestock sale FRIDAY 7:30 a.m.—Flag raising followed by breakfast 8:30 a.m.—Horse Judging ' - 12:30 p.m.—Dairy judging . , 7:30 p.ni.—Program—dairy senior showmanship 8:30 p.m.—Horse costume classes SATURDAY 7:39 am.—Flag raising followerfby breakfast 8:30 am —Horse judging V 7:99 pm—Program—champion horse judging *- .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AI GUST 2, 1967 A—5 China Fast Building Superterror Bombs (EDITOR S NOTE — Here fa the first pf three articleI by an AP team that examined Red China's atomic weaponry and its likely effects on the United States.) By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE and WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Writers In one searing moment last June 17, the world changed suddenly and drastically. ' Red China exploded an H-bomb. Within 3$) months, she may well have 100 of the mammoth bombs, Dr. Ralph Lapp, a nuclear physicist, estimates. ★ * * Within that same brief time, she could be stockpiling the missiles needed to lob city-obliterating bombs at American or other targets,^* ★ ★ This is far ahead of initial government estimates. Investigation shows U.S. officials have consistently miscalculated the speed of China's nuclear progress. U.S. EDUCATED Ironically, the record also shows the United States educated and then deported to Communist China some of the key nuclear and missile experts who contributed enormously to her achievements. Superterror weapons are coming into the hands of a Chinese regime regarded by the West as reckless and paranoid. ★ * * The possible consequences from China's dealing herself in as a nuclear poker player are with the explosive equivalent of many millions of tons of TNT. Dr. Lapp estimates China can turn its 1,000 pounds of U-235 into 20 H-bomb-triggers each year. That, plus existing stocks and a rising production, could mean 100 H-bombs within about 30 more months. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, , D-Wash., predicts China, by the end of 1967, will have a capability for Intermediate range ballistic missiles‘and will begin deploying them. ASIAN MENACE These can zoom 1,000 to 1,500 miles or more, and so could menace Sqviet Asia and Southeast Asian countries, says Jack-son; a member of several military and nuclear affairs com-rriittees. By 1971, China may have ICBMs that could reach North America, the senator adds. By the mid-1970s, China “will have enough bombs and missiles to be a real threat to life in the United Spates. That's perhaps eight years away, but time flies by ”.-. ‘ In eight years, a child progresses from first grade to high school. When China exploded her H-bomb, she was at least 2W years ahead of the schedule estimated for her by Westerners. RECORD IMPRESSIVE It took the United States seven years from A-bomb to H-bomb, but there had been no' pressure to move quickly when this country had a monopoly on A-weapons. It took the Soviet Union four years, Britain seven, and France is hot yet there. China required onfy two year widespread and dismaying. An J and eight months. The'reasons transportable even if only in one of China’s limited-range bomb- Experts analyzing China's nuclear hurry point to numerous factors: Her leaders put top priority on this goal'. • The Soviet Union helped directly for a time; the United States indirectly. The Chinese are very smart people as evidenced: by their impressive share of outstanding scientists In many fields. They profited*hugely U.S. and Soviet pioneering which showed that A-bombs and H-bombs cah be built—that warheads can be designed to fit atop missiles—that gaseous diffusion is an effective way of separating U-235 from ordinary uranium. China worked simultaneously to develop bombs .and missiles, then to marry the’two. The United States and the Soviet Union got weapons first, with bombers to carry them, then made ICBMs to hurl them. China could take a shortcut. There are conflicting reports whether China tumbled onto a quicker, and cheaper way centrifuging process—to concentrate U-235. China spent heavily in skilled manpower, resources and foreign exchange at a cost of not pursuing, br else limiting, other needs. Associated Press study fines • It could resolve affirmatively a hot debate whether the United States should drive ahead now for antiballiStic missile defenses and perhaps civilian shelters—at a cost to taxpayers that could reach 670 bil-' Uon as a starter. • China might donate a few are intriguing; the record impressive; Oct. 16, 1964: The first A-device is detonated from a tower in the desolate salt flats near Lop Nor—Lake Lop—in the remote northwestern province of Sinkiang, on a' site 450 miles from the Soviet frontier. Its force: 20,000 tons of TNT, equal A-bombs to. Arab countries in to the Hiroshima bomb 19 years the touchy Middle East. Israel j earlier, then could be impelled to build, * ' * * - beg or borrow bombs of her | Through spy planes and other intelligence, the United States was able to predict the event 17 days in advance, diluting its propaganda value, it was made own. • China might use bombs to blackmail weaker countries into keeping hands off "people’s li- " beration" . wars qf rebellion within their qwn borders. • Japan, India and other countries could decide to make their own bombs, killing all hopes for a nuclear nonproliferation treaty. • China, under Mao Tse-tung or more cooperative successors, must be reckoned as a first- class power. The H-bomb-gives a soaring boost to Chinese morale, says one top adviser on China to the U.S. goverrlment. ★ ★ ★ It took China only 32 months to leap from her first atomic explosion to detonation of a " pretty complete H-bomb. How • swiftly may she acquire significant nUclear muscles? * REFERRED TO STATEMENT Pentagon and Atomic Energy Commission officials declined requests for interviews, referring queries mainly to a “posture statement” by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara last Jan. 23: 1 “It appears unlikely that the Chinese could, deploy a significant number of operational ICBMs before the mid-1970’ that these ICBMs would have great reliability, speed of response, or substantial protection against attack.” A “significant number" of ”lCBM’—intercontinental ballistic missiles—was ^defined by Pentagon sources at the time as 75 to 100 or more. ★ * ★ McNamara and others have predictecLChina may test-launch' an ICBMbefore the year’s end, or send a Chinese satellite .beep-beeping into orbit, signalling progress in control and guidance skills required for pinpointed nuclear missiles. The estimate that China could have 100 H-bombs by 1970 is made on the basis of published information and other sources by Dr. Lapp, of Washington, B.C., a physicist now in private consulting busjpess who played a roll In A-bomb development. CURRENT ABILITY He credits China with current ability to produce 1,000 pounds per year of uranium 235,’ the atoms that fission or spljt in A-weapqns. But Dr. Lapp and Others think it would be foolish for China to use costly ‘U-235 for atomic weapons. Instead, they think .China will opt to use all or most of .it as triggers 'for H-bombs, of U-235, not easier-to-get plutonium; China was more sophisticated in nuclear prowess than had been suppose^.. U.S. experts figured China1 might have H-bombs by 1975.1 Little official concern was expressed—China still had to! produce numerous A-bombs, and means of delivering them. • May 17,1965: An air drop of an A-bomb about double the earlier force. U.S. officials spoke in terms q( a Chinese H-bomb by 1970. May 9, 1966: Test tower.detonation of a device of over 200,-000 tons of,.TNT. Ingredients needed for an H-reaction were detected, $ays Rep. Hosmer- • Oct. 27, 1966: A missile carried an A-warhead 400 to 500 mites to detonation. The explosive force was perhaps 20,000 tons. Major Asian cities were coming within range. ‘ Dec. 27, 1966: Probably a proof test of an H-bomb frig Hosmer reports. Explosive force, a few hundred thousand tons of TNT. June 17, 1967: Proof test for an H-bomb. Its force, “several” millions of tons of TNT, said the Atomic Energy Commission. Furthermore, says Hosmer, il was an air drop, something Cleans better than old-fashioned granular cleaners I lii use THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Voice of the People. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 Chairman of the Board feecutlve ^.’"president Secretary and Admtutog Director Rktriu U. nmnui Treasurer and Plnenco Howseo H. MMUia B Fresldeot and PubUeber Arm UoCtnxr ‘Patriot’ Would Foster U.S*. CyHus Eaton, American Industrialist who’s a rather ardent admirer of the Soviet Union, breaks a 4png silence and cheers the Russians. He’s'on the loose again. ★ - ★ ★ Interviewed by the Associated Press, he opened up. with definite Support of the Reds and then suggested that we should align ourselves with his pets “against the Chinese.” Well, well, well! How naive the Red lover becomes! .... ★ ★ tr It’s increasingly apparent that the Soviets are more apprehensive over the progress of the Chinese. They see a powerful foe looming ahead. And they’re absolutely correct. Now this Mr. Eaton wants us to align ourselves with his pals in the Kremlin. What a dumb deal this would be. We prefer to let the Russians and Chinese get as far apart as they can. The further it is, the better for the United States. Cyrus, you old reprobate, go way back and sit down. Lapse into the golden silence you’ve observed since you discovered the opprobrium you heaped upon yourself before. —- g ---- \ ‘We Owe Our Gratitude for Community Service As citizens of Pontiac we owe a debt of grati-. . . ____ nro Commission and ad- Denmark Gives Sales Tax a New Twist ministration, the police standing citizens who labored heroically ^restore 7^5 laW and order to our community end avert the ' tragic destruction that swept Detroit. As a citizen I Voice my sincere appreciation to each of them. ★ ★ ★ I especially appreciate the long, tedious hours of listening and sympathetic understanding with which our Mayor has tried to get at and eliminate the grinding causes of this rebellion. The dignity and respect with which he has treated those who have profound hurts wiB help to right these wrongs and build a city in which all people are treated as human beings of supreme worth. ★ ★ ★ ■ My hat is off to the General Motors Corporation ^ . ' for allowing our Mayor to devote so much time to ROSS LEWIS. MILWAUKEE JOURNAL working out these problems. This service to our community is public relations at its best. MILTON H. BANK 58 FRANKLIN BLVD. The Yankee Peddler If the prospect of a 6 to 10 per cent surtax on top of your regular income tax has given rise to vague thoughts of emigrating from the land of Big Government to some little country — like Denmark, perhaps? __that- is not obliged to defend half the world, think again. If the Danes were not melancholy before, they have reason to be now. They have just saddled themselves with something called a “mervaer-diomsaetningsafgift,” which, being translated, signifies “added-value sales tax.” Nicknamed “Moiub” (pronounced “mumps” and just about as delightful), it was part of the biggest tax reform' in modern Danish history, says Scandinavian Times newsmagazine, arid is the first major consequence of 41m Socialist victory in last November's elections. The added-value tax differs froni a sales tax in that It will be levied every time a product changes hands throughout the manufacturing process. It will also be clamped on all kinds of services, from window cleaning to furniture moving. At the retail level, the tax works out to exactly 10 per cent and is expected to extract $700 million annually from the 4.7 million Danes, or about $149 a head, exclusive of income and other taxes. France invented the added-value tax and has Hhd it for 13 years. Other Scandinavian countries are considering a shift to Moms and all Common Market countries will have uniform Moms systems by 1970. The tax is attractive to finance ministers because it works quickly, to flexible and can be used not only to pay government bills but to control consumption as well. 'Like Dutch elm disease, which slipped into this country in a load of logs despite efforts to keep it out, it is probably only a matter of time until America is hit with the Danish “mupps.” % David Lawrence Says: Foreign Policy Plan Disruptive LAWRENCE Computer Flies Out in Role of Cupid answers to 63 questions, which were fed via punch card into a Western Electric MNW computer. ■ Results of the “Binary Bounce” werje mixed, In more ways than, (me. At least one teen-ager reported a case where the computer gave away someone’s girlfriend. “Mine,” he lamented. ( Another boy found himself perfectly matched with a girl who shared his every interest. The^nnly trouble was, she excelled him inSiM of them. End of romance. Experiments in utilizing the talents Of the computer in the boy-meets-girl department have proved one thing, at least: The machine disposes but it’s the man who proposes. (The girls still let him think so, anyway.) .. Students at a high school in Colorado decided to give a computer a try in handling the dating arrangements for a fund-raising dance. Some 200 boys and girls were paired on the basis of their » 4b • Presidential-Power Issue Heated By JAMES MALLOW v AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - There is heat in Congress over the increasing authority of the Preal-dent, the dint i n i s h -ing grip of So it was no accident when Sen. J. William Ful-bright, Arkansas Dem-L______ ocrat and MARLOW a President Johnson’s severest critic on the Vietnamese war, got up and expressed concern about the power of the President in foreign affairs. In a,resolution he offered for approval, Mright proposed tie Seriate take the position a national commitment in foreign affairs is valid only ff Congress Jains with the President in dedaring it. - . - This, he explained, will be toe basis far a broad study by •toe Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee, of which he is chairman,39 on the nature and extent of foreign commitments abroad. ★ ★ *»• Fulbright’s educern hi shared by others. Earlier this year a Senate judiciary sub- committee was established to make a full study of the separation of powers among the executive, the judidal and the congressional branches of government and the manner in which power has been used by each branch. STEADY EROSION Fulbright complained that the role of Congress, and particularly'the Senate, in the determination of national security is steadily being eroded. ( The Constitution, put together when the world was much simpler, says very little about presidential power in foreign affairs, merely I noting the President “shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the senators concur.” But nowadays toe President is involved in far more than ,treaties, and Fulbright commented that since World War II the United States has “fought two wars without benefit of congressional declara-tion and has engaged in numerous small scale activities without meaningful consulta-. tion with Congress." That’s . a nice phrase “without meaningful consultation With Congress” — but it is made of rubber, for anyone, including Fulbright, would have trouble explaining it and then getting someone to agree with him. TRUMAN CONSULTED While Congress voted no declaration of war for Korea, President Harry S. Truman consulted with the membere of the foreign affairs committees of House and Senate before announcing he was sending in U.S. troops to-stop the aggression from North Korea.' They endorsed toe move unanimously. Next day’ in Congress he was praised by his Republican critics. And both houses voted to extend tiie draft. , When North Vietnamese PT boats attacked U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin in 1964 and Johnson retaliated by ordering the bombing of their shore bases, he consulted with congressional leaders of both parties. He asked and got, with Fulbright’s backing, approval frotn Congress for a resolution giving him an , okay in advance for any action he.thought necessary to stop aggression. 4* it * r When an attempt was*made in 1966 to take this power from Johnson by repealing toe resolution, the Senate defeated toe effort 82 to 8,' although this time Fulbright was'one of the dissenters. WASHINGTON - Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of tjie Senate Foreign Relations Com mtttee, has started a new controversy between the executive and legislative branches *nf 1 the govern-ment over the | making of foreign policy. He has introduced a resolution which would take away" from the President many of the, powers he now has to conduct the foreign relations of the United States. Although the Arkansas senator denies that this-is his objective, his resolution calls for a declaration by Congress that h e r e a f t e r no commitment made by the president or his ambassadors shall be considered valid without the approval of Congress. This.means that the President of the' United States would be powerless to make anyJdnd of diplomatic agreement whatsoever with a foreign government without approval by at least toe .Senate- Ever since toe republic was founded, presidents of the United States have made declarations of foreign policy which have not been considered as treaties or conventions requiring ratification by the Senate. Even the Monroe Doctrine was an executive declaration.. * ★ h The conduct of foreign policy would be paralyzed if a president of the United States had to take up with tip Senate or both houses of Congress any “commitment” he might make during the course of diplomatic interchanges with other governments. PROFOUND CHANGE The chairman of toe Senate Foreign Relations Committee is really advocating a modification of the Constitution. Yet he has not introduced any constitutional amendment, as is customary wheft a profound change is made in the American system of government. The present system permits the widest possible expression of opinion by members of Congress if they dissent from the foreign policy carried on by the president They have the power to withhold appropriations. They, can adopt a resolution, formally expressing their adverse opinion, and this would be given attention not only in the United States but throughout toe world. * ★ * Sen. Fulbright insists that there has been a “gradual erosion of the role of Congress, and particularly Of the Senate, in the determination of national security policy.” But this is not the fault of toe president. Congress — especially the Senatehas a right to ex- press itself on foreign policy,. and many members have done so in connection with the Vietnam war as well as other involvements. As a m a 11 e r of fact, 18 treaties have been submitted to and ratified by the Senate in its current session. To tie the hands of the chid executive, however, by saying he can make no commitment or promise to a foreign government unless he first gets the approval of the Senate is to disrupt the whole process of diplomacy. (Copyright 1947. Publlshora-Hall Ambulance Noise Preferred to Motorcycles People should remember that ambulances are serving the public. I feel their noise is necessary. I say “silence the noisy motorcycles and leave the ambulances alone." C.L.J. Motorists’ View Obstructed by Weeds With so much emphasis on traffic safety, why is • weed patch allowed to obstruct the vie# of motorists using the crossover on Square Lake Road just west of Woodward? Perhaps a scythe should be added to one’a motoring equipment - hut then, such a tool might bo considered a dangerous weapon. WAYNE E. LEHTO 6889 HUBBARD ROAD CLARKSTON ‘Weatherman Hasn’t Been Very Accurate’ It seems to our neighborhood that the, weatherman Is making too many ‘mistakes these days. FOUR CORNERS Bob Considine Says: Prisoner of Fidel Elected Mother of Ye U.S. NEW YORK ,- Probably the most astonished prisoner of Fidel Castro is Mrs. Jose-fina Fernan- Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osworth of Roscoinman, formerly of Pontiac; : 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jerome Sr. of Orchard Lake; * • 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John R. of 25 Cooley; 56th wedding anniversary. Robert A. Mason of 136 Prospect; 91st birthday. ark, NJ., arid, as you will soon see, for good reason. - Her daughter, Carmen, a 15-year-old refugee student at the school turned in toe following composition: “Unfortunately, I am not like most of toe kids who have the privilege of sharing their home with their mothers. My mother is in Cuba. “In 1960, my toother, who is a priest, was taken under the custody of the Communists with several other priests. After a while he was allowed to leave Cuba, heading for Spain. ★. * * “That was the first thing that almost killed my mother with pain. She did not have the chance to kiss him good-by. TAKEN AWAY . “to 1961, my mother, father and sister wore taken away by the Communists. I still remember that night as my mother looked at me and said, ‘I love you*. “I was 10 years old then, and my little brother 6. We were token to a neighbor’s house and later to my sister’s house. She took care of us. Finally, my family came home but the Comma- > nists said they would send ' us to China or Czechoslovakia. “Mother didn’t give up. She tried everything possible to send us away, from Cuba; to send us to this great nation. ,. * a it “In 1962 we were allowed to come to America. I still remember that sad morning of April 28 in the Havana airport. hfy mother stood there kissing my brother and me because she wouldn’t have toe chance again in many years. IT’S BEEN 5 YEARS “Now it is five years since I Have seen my mother. Maybe next Mother’s Day I won’t be so lonely. Maybe I will see her again ' ★ * ★ Carmen is one of thousands of Cuban children being educated and cared for by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Explains Railroad' Grossing Gate Usage In answer to C. R.: It takes a train going 00 m.p.h., 60 seconds to travel a mile. It takes the gates at Johnson Avenue 20 seconds to come down to protect people like yourself, who are in a httfry. The towerman gets a buzzer telling him to let the gate* down. He doesn’t know how fust the train is coming. I know- of a few people who would be here today if toe gates had come down sooner. I suggest you use Florence Avenue; there are no gates, there. Good Luck! W. L. WHITEHEAD 101 MECHANIC Question and Answer Is there a penalty or limit as to how many parking \ lations a person can get before points are counted against hi or are there points for parking violations? NO NAME PLEASE REPLY There are no points for parking violations. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Familiar Sound The Ripen (Wis.) Commonwealth Press One of our local garage-men said, a man. came m the other day complaining about the- noise in the back of his car. After checking around, they, suggested that he make her sit up front. Way of Life Nashville Banner If any American needs proof that anarchy has become a way of life he should turn toward Detroit, Iris ears joward Newark and his “open mind’ toward those news media which have faithfully reported the lawlessnesses which have plagued more than .39 major cities since Stdkely Carmichael initated toe 1867 campaign of heU-on-earth in Nashville last April 8. It has taken many deaths, loss of hundreds of miiBons of dollars in property, the tireless service of thousand* of police, firemen, National Guardsmen, and new the United States Army, to bring a lackadaisical citizenship to the realization that jp hood to restore public order, to establish justice under the law and to accord to every citizen that dignity of person towhl^Ji he is entitled. h 1 ★ * * 5 The President has issued a fervent appeal. He has properly separated the rioting and insurrection from toe area of civil rights. He has branded it as a hazardous collapse of law and order which will not be further tolerated. Responsible Negro leaders at every level deefytoe senseless rioting and wanton destruction. l%eyv tob, have appealed for a cessation of these disturbances w&ich have wracked urban areas !{.om Nashville to Detroit since April, But toe chanted slogans, the violent threats and the arrogant, defiant leadership of hoodlums have turned normally decent men, into fanatical firebrands, looters mid killers. This is NO \ time for pe- ltate of bloody civil war. The urgent need is for every paMotieman and woman to band in an indissoluble bond of American brother- litical pussy-footing, clerical,, coddling, or liberal liturgical sanctuary beyond the legitimate bounds of free assembly and free speech. This is NO time for kooks of the campus New Left to go unrecognized for their subversive organizational deviltry. This is NO time for cap-and-gown soft-soap to lather a sometime grilllble public with phoney interpretotioni of imagined “freedoms!”; This IS the time for every American to stand up among those dedicated to toe preservation of law. This IS the tone for this nation to protect It against all who would destroy It. This IS toe time to put an end once and for all to toe anarchistic rebellion w h i c h threatens to divide and destroy us as “one nation under God, with liberty and justice for all.” * * * " , May God' grant us toe strength and toe wisdom for this task. Tomorrow will be too late! Head Start.. v Omaha Evening World-Herald -.' In the mart affluent suburbs, Operation Head Start means getting to high school in time to find a parking \ THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 A—» Hudson’s is the silent partner ip-all these pictures in BATH MODERNIZATION in HOME COMFORT « KITCHEN MODERNIZATION* There’s a whole lot to be happy about when Hudson’s is your silent partner. Whether we modernize your bath” redesign your kitchen, beautify the outside of your home or add comfort throughout ; loving care is evident from start to finish. Come In and meet our salespeople. It’ll be a joy for you to talk to people able and eager to answer your questions, introduce you to the new products available, and explain the features of each. You’ll relish being able to choose from nationally respected names like Len-hox, General Eiectric, Eljer,' Coppes . . . to name only a few. You’ll admire the superb craftsmanship of the installers we use. They’re perfectionists, even, to cleaning up after themselves. And your budget ‘ will appreciate getting a break froth the credit plans we offer that help you take advantage of improve-1 ments now, when you need them. So it stand? to rea-,-Son .„.. you’ll enjoy life even more than before when you make Hudson’s the silent partner in your Home! "‘Kitchen modernization available'git Hudson’s Dow ntn.w n. and ou.r new Pontiac store DnlhJasr “ r-ai HUDSON’S HO 1S/LH1 IMPROVEMENT CENTERS Pontiac, 2nd, 682-3232/ ext. 343 Downtown, JOth, CA 3-5100, ext. 2997 Eastland, 3rd, DR 1-3231 ext. 304 S Northland, 1st, EL 6-1313, ext. 632 ‘ 'Westland, 3rd, 425-4242, ext. 555 A—8 THE PONTIAC ..PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 Stokely Aims Threats at LBJ, Wilson HAVANA UR - Black power advocate Stokely Carmichael called Tuesday for Negro guerrilla uprisings in U.S. cities and made threats against President Johnson, British Prime Min'ster Harold Wi'snn and other high U.S. officials. Declaring that black power! advocates "are un-ving i"U> urj Experimental School Project Is Under Way (Continued From Page One) The professional staff will devote much time to developing a learning program for the individual student. To be centered in a secondary school and a primary school, the project is expected to involve lip to ISO teachers and about 800 students from through-out the district during the three-year period. The teachers, under the guid-ance of the Indicom staff, will be charged with' developing instructional units to be fed into and stored in the computer. The terminal consoles (or student work stations) will be These consoles will equipped with meric keyboard for placing input on the screen or into the computer and a graphic tablet from which an electronic stylist can be shown on the screen. ' The main part of the program, according to Alexander, is developing instructional units for placement into the computer.. Instructional units will be developed in English, mathematics, science, history, foreign languages, counseling, special education, humanities, health and physical education in vocational areas. Students will have access to the terminal consoles from which they will do exercises using the various instructional units stored in the computer. ban guerrilla warfare in the United States,” the militant Negro agitator told a three-hour news conference: “We have no alternative but to rse rggressive armed violence in order to own the land ! houses and stores inside our communities, and to control the [politics- of those communities,’ * * * U.S. newsmen were barred from the news conference, bull Carmichael’s remarks were quoted by Havana Radio, George Ware of the, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and Felix Greene, a British subject reporting for the San Frariciseo Chronicle. C rmichael declared that Ne-ro g ;erriljas “must develop a consciousness so that when people who ' are struggling get killed, the retaliation will be against the leaders of the West." “Let us develop a consciousness that when they touch one guerrilla, Lyndon ~ Johnson, Dean Rusk, Robert McNamara and Harold Wilson must pay the price.’’ he said. "We are not waiting for them to kill us. We will move to kill them first— or rather, We are working towards that goal.” He presumably included Wilson because the Home Office last week banned him from Britain. * * * One good tiling about the Vietnam war is that the United States has taught us how to kill,” Carmichael declared lat-‘Our brothers returning from Vietnam are going to use that training well in the cities of the United States.” Asked about the role of white people in the Negro struggle, Carmichael replied: “The only whites we can use in our strug-,vengeance must be take.; gle are those who are ready to against Western leaders, pick up guns with us to destroy •—-—■1 ■ the capitalist Mo„ Dies/fl Pool Asked about the possibility, that , he might be assassinated, Carmichael said the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency has an international license to kill and if the CIA continues to assassinate fighters and guerrillas, HOLLAND (AP) - Gordon Kirk, 68*. of Holland, a rest home resident, was found drowned in a pool in a residential area Tuesday. Police said he parently had wandered into the yard and fallen into the pool. NO GIMMICKS... CA$H SAVINGS IVfRY DAY I n»autet|i ewer ouautv w Out today! Answer Book for everything you Penney* Fall/Winter Catalog solves all your shopping problems the easy way! Get your free Fall/Winter Catalog today! TENNEYS MIRACLE MILE SUMMER SHOE SALE Women's regular 2.99 - 3,99 Italian style cushion sandals 1.88 Comfortable foam cushion sandals. Assorted-colors. To 10 in group. " Reg. 4.99-6.99 Italian imports Quality leather casuals. Many ^ A A styles, colors. Ail sizes in group, dmi. O O OPEN (VERY WIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Op." Sunday. Noon to d Presto Whip 39®| Spartan Coffee «5‘ S|2*| Pizza Mix X?n 29® Charcoal Briquets 49® Grill-Life tp 29® Ribs V lb. 69® Chicken Legs ,"t. in.49c Chicken Breast Aib.59® Beef Liver is. 49® POLASEK MARKET 690 Squirrel Road Auburn Heights Telephone 832-4733 Indoors-outdoors ... for your patio, kitchen den or bathroom floors... Ozite pile carpet laughs off stains,, spots, sun and snow Ozite introduces the s’oft, warm, quiet tile that will never need waxing of polishing , . . because it's Vectra carpet Ozite town *n terrace carpet is made of miracle Vectra Olefin fiber. It's colorfast. Won't shrink* rot or mildew! Sun, sleet, snow or rain won't hurt it. You can even hose it clean. Imagine how* a carpet that tough will wear in your den, bathroom, or kitchen, it laughs off spots and Stains from food,, drinks and household chemicals, Vacuums dean effortlessly. It's virtually people-proof. Economicaf, too! Vety Ipw price. And you can install if yOurself. 3,6,9,12 ft. widths. Two examples of our low prices S988 9980 9x12' room 12x15' room Now, there's a tile that won't leave you cold. Or wbn't be hard on you. A tile that never needs waxing or polishing. A file that won't bounco noisd around the' room. A tile that's easy*to in--stall. New Qzite carpet files with Vectra olefin pile fiber are 12-in. squares of carpet with a rubber backing. Vectra fiber resists staining and spot ing Two examples of our low prices from drinks, foods]] chemicals. Just vacuum them dean^ g^32 ]42^0 9x12' room 12x15' room Exciting colors. Design your own pattern. Install it yourself or expert installation available OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Oreyton Open Sundays Noon to 6 Install it yourself or expert installation available M ff | : ,v f : ■ ’ | | , S-rnDK;o DOWNTOWN AND lAJVfCO DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTTAC PR&SS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967_|_ A—» \ COLOR-BRIGHT \S7DCffun Jumbo width, white, washable rayon antique satin traverse draperies Rayon antique satin bangs full from deep pinch pleats. Washable, little^ or no iron. 2.50 White and washable, Cape Cod curtains are ruffled dll around Avril® rayon/cotton blend. Pro* chirred top, ruffled all around. Need little or no Ironing, 1.99 72x30" or 72x34" Extra heavy 27x48" washable, quick drying viscose rayon area pile' rugs Now in decorator solid colors, colorful stripes or.casual tweeds. Non-skid latex backing. Sgvel 1.94 $ S 0 f rf'f Washable polyester/nylon pile 27x48" area rugs in many colors Ideal for every room In your Home. Area rugs in decorator colors Non-skid latex back/ 2“$7 SHEET SALE Lady Peppered quality muslin sheets at White Sale savings Lady Peppered long wearing white eotton muslin An outstanding value at these- low pricesl Fine quality bleached white cotton muslin sheets by Lady Peppered boast wide hems and reinforced seams. Stock your linen closet now while the savings are big. Charge it. 1.77 I • 43x99" 72x103", twin fitted #,,.,....1.97 81x103", fell lined .............XM 42x34" HU** e Lady Peppered cotton muslin solo stripe or roee print Lovely sheets in all over rose prints or solo stripes with solid color border hems. Fine quality, .long wearing cotton muslin. Hurry in and save on these colorful sheets from Lady /Peppered during our. _ big color-bright white sale. Remember it's so easyP^ to say. "Charge it." Shop today and savel • 1x133" or full fitted bottom 2.99 42x34" iipw wi ■ www |nim 2.69 Reg. 3.19 72x103" flet or CANNON TOWEL SALE Extra absorbent striped bath towels New deep tone colors |c 88' Soft ,pnd absorbent cotton terry fowels have woven borders that are guaranteed pucker freel Shop nowl Guest towel. 59c Wash doth, 29s Finest “Royal Family” jstuz. 1.69 Choose reversible rose pattern or jacquard woven towel. Both in thick cotton terry, decorator colors. Guest tewd 1.09 Wash doth 49s Saye! Regular 8.99 quilt-coverlette, now 7.77 A spread by day, a blanket of night! 80x100" coverletfe filled with pure white Celacloud acetate, with print cotton cover. Cqmpletely washable. Shop now and savel Save $1* on each sheet! Let your dryer do your ironing! Percalo sheets in no-iron blend of 50% Fortrel® pplyester/50% cotton No-iron blend of 50% FortrelO polyester/50% • cotton blend gives extra strength, durability. Special permanent press finish gives a whiter, highly lustrous sheet. Simply tumble dry, put on bed—wrinkle freel Bonus feature! Big 3" hems at both ends of flat sheet..make sheet xeversible. 31x134" or full fitted bottom.. .........3.99 2.99 42x38" pillow eases 2 far 2.28 Regular 5.99 cotton chenille bedspread 4.99 Bedroom brighteperl Lovely tufted baby chenille spread In twin or "full size. Choose' gold, green, blue or white. Easy care .' washable. Shop now and savel No-iron, quick dry Fortrel* tablecloth 2 44 52x52" dxe Fortrel® polyester / -cotton tablecloth. Gold, green, pink, blue, oyster. 52x73" six# * ’7*" /. 3-44 60x80" sixe ...—-v...5.44, M" round ............MS Washable feather pillow, now 300 Ton-O-Quail treated feather pillow. Dust-free, odorless, washable. Cotton cover. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 Extra warmth napped blanfcet * 3.99 72x90" size for twin or dduble beds. Warm fiber woven blanket, wide binding. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A.—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TODNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 _ s----;—“——1—...............~ “T\i Look how you sure at our tow prices! ... up-to-date styles carefully selected for value, big savings! HUDSON'S BUDGET STORES specially purchased these selected seconds from some of Americas leading makers. Only very slight imperfections were allowed. Get all the smart looks and good wear you want ... and the price is greatly reduced! Thais why thrifty shoppers buy seconds at Hudson’s Budget Stores. Shop now and see for yourself. SALE . . men’s dress shirts SALE., knit shirts for men SALLmen’s underwear from nationally-known maker Long sleeve permanent press polyester- cottons! Wash, tumble dry . . . no-ironing! Sfiirts stay neat all day long! Regular, button down collars. White, blue, pewter and maize; 14^ to 17 necks, 32 to 35 sleeves. Not all sizes1 and colors in every style, but a tremendous selection. ___JL Mmi’S Huberdmihery—Hindmost’! Bind get More—Pontine MAI Great selection! All long sleeve for fall! Cotton, Acrilan* acrylic and weol-Orlon* acrylic fabrics. High crew necks. 3 button plackets! Blue, red, yellow, green, tan and navy. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Not all sizes, colors and fabrics in every style. Slight misweaves won’t affect wear or good looks! , You’ll recognize the bright red label at a glance! Seconds hive misweaves. T-shirts: Crew or V-neck combed cottons. Many taped neck, shoulders. White; S, M, L, XL. Briefs: White coinbed cotton with double bade; 30-42. Athletic shirts: Swiss rib combed cotton. Reinforced shoulder straps. White in men’s sizes S, M, L, XL. Save! Mn’i Famtahtnfs—Had son’, Mnt M SALE..seconds of men?s handkerchiefs Remarkable savings! Every man-size handkerchief is made from high quality Irish linen! All neatly hemmed at edges for a stronger, longer lasting value buy! Slight mends and misweaves. Save! SAlE..seeonds of men’s over-calf hose Get many pur at this great low price and have plenty ! One size stretches to fit 10 to 13. Blade, brown, charcoal and navy. Slight misknits won’t affect wear. 47 e On Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, where quantities last THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 A—11 - - on sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday where quantities last Why buy seconds? To save money..and get extra value Hudson’s Budgtt Starts shopped for {best selected seconds from some of Americas leading makers. Only the slightest, hard-to-detect imperfections were allowed in these groups. You get the current production styling and the long wear and good looks you expect. Shop today and see how you can stretch your budget with these exceptional savings! SALE , little boys’ 2-pc. knit sleepers Practical 'grow style’ with extra-length top! Soft, absorbent cotton knit for easy-care and long wear. Ribbed knit crew neck and cuffs. Bottoms have elastic waist to stay put . . . feet with plastic soles wipe clean with damp cloth! Shades of blue, tan and aqua in little boys’ sizes 3, 4, 6 and 8. Not all sizes in each color. Save plenty! s’, toddlers’ savings SALE . • long went *Curity9 diapers %44 SECONDS! Flat weave cotton gauze with woven-in fold lines and pinked edges. Sparkling white. Well - known brand gives yon' quality you can count on. Slight misweaves won’t affect wear. Package of 12. Save now! A. 'Curity' slip-on shirt! machine washable cotton _ M knit. White. 6 to 36 mos. SECONDS. SALE! J #®r M.97 B. 'Curity* snap-side shirt: cotton knit Easv-care, ms- M _ __ chine, wash, o and 12 months. SECONDS. SALE!? f®F* M•*« " fj| C. 'Curity’ todders’ training pants: cotton knit. Elasd- .. cized waist. 2, 3, 4. SECONDS. SALE! J for 1.07 SALE...vinyl quilted pads 88' SECONDS! Contour mattress pad wipes dean easily. Fitted cotton sides. Imperfections. Quilted lap pad. SECONDSt White cotton 17x18. 4 for $1. A LayeMa—H«4mr’b Budy® Ptnra—Frnittn* * SALE,toddlers’ grow-style 2-pe. sleepers Remarkable savings on soft cotton knit sleepwear. Slight misknks won’t affect wear, quality. Machine washable. 2 rows of Gripper* snaps at waist lets sleeper grow with baby . . . gives comfort fit: Aqua, maize, pink, blue. Plastic soles on feet to prevent slipping. Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. Come in now, take advantage of the terrific saving^! SALE, boys’ warm Cranbrook ski style flannelette pajamas 1 77 IRREGULARS Our own dependable quality brand! Soft cotton flannelette Assorted lively patterns in sizei 6 to 16. Very alight misweava won’t affect wear. Not all size in all patterns. Save plenty now!. RMM'i Mnt Store—!■•«,«*• M»« SALE.. boys’ long sleeves permanent press sport shirts T 67 IRREGULARS Wrinkle-resistant fabrics. Wash, drip or tumble dry . . . shirts stay neat all day without iron-ingl.Assorted patterns and solid colors; 8 to 18. Not all sizes and colors in all styles. Misweaves. Hore' hnUtafi — SALE..girls’ comfy warm nightwear .and smart robes Cotton flannelette gowns, pajamas in assorted solids, pat* terns. Misweaves. 4 to 14 .". 1.67 . Pretty robes in assorted fabrics, colors;'stales. Slight misweaves. 4 to 14 . . . 2.8/ MRREGVLARS . . boys’ cushion crew hose for SALE! Long wearing cotton* with extra-thick cushion sole. White and assorted colon with stripe top; 7 to 10l/2. Classed as irregur Jars due to slight misknits that won’t affect wear! Stock up his drawer for gym, school or casual wear and save! Boys' rnrnfohtnr*—HudsM'l B*4gwi Mara—PosiMa* ■ A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 Gals! Take the fashion road to the newest —| jotUetjg Grand Opening Tomorrow! New Fashion Mall in the Pontiac Mall • GRAND OPENING fomorrdwl 9:30 A.M. sharp Gifts ... . Prizes ... Specials ... GIFTS .... everyone visiting at our grand opening shall receive a complimentary gift. PRIZES ... register for famous brand sportswear outfits ... a to be awarded Thursday, Friday and Saturday. SPECIALS ... Shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday foe sure, many, many grand opening fashion specials in all departments.. New Fashion Mall in the Ponfiao Mall . Fee, you may use your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge plate . . . MONROE « YPSILANTI • ANN ARBOR • JACKSON • PONTIAC Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 *KI 9, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:30 Til 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 B—1 SAVE 50% on these 8 paint helpers Our fioett. Thins paints, dean* brushes, spatters, removes wax. Gallon can. Economical a___ ______ for painting, cleaning. Convenient 2-qt. size. SALE! Interior Paint Seam Fast-Drying Latex Paint u?we» Smooth flowing application makes painting ^|Q7 jf almost fun. Brushes, rollers and hands clean • a soapy water. Dries in half hour. mam 4.99 Dripless InteriorXatex Flat Thick, special formula paint has superior clinging power ... gives smoother flow, coverage, washable. Half hour drying. 2.69 Guaranteed Satin Semi-Gloss Guaranteed one-coat coverage, washable, colo^-fast, spot-resistant. Hard finish withstands repeated scrubbings. GoIISr, regular 7.99...... ..Salt! 5.97 397 gellea J67 Essa! WAJZANTSEI* „ SATIN SEMI-GLOSS GUARANTEE If one gtlloa fails » to exceed MS A ft. per aallon. or fails to be colorfatt or washable es directed, or fails to resist spotting from snap, water or detergent, we will furnish j without charge additional paint to assure coverage or refund complete pur-, chase price. ' ■ * Sears SALE EXTERIOR PAHVT Self-Pruning Exterior Latex 97 Redecorate now at these special sale prices R*g. 6.99 4 Each gallon is loaded with tough acrylic resins that resist blistering, peeling . . . resist moisture, erosion, hairlina cracking. Dries in 30 minutes, velvet flat and mark-free. Apply to any exterior surface damp or dry. Covers similar colors in one coat. Fast Drying White Latex Exterior Sears W H Lew... Prica mv 97 Gallon GUARANTEE If 1 gallon fail* to cover any color with one coat when .applied at a rate not to exceed 600 aq. ft per gallon, or yellows or diecolore on any surface application when used as option, refund ctxn-plete purchase price. One coat cover* all but Excellent for exterior use most extreme color on wood siding, stucco, changes. Self - priming, brick, masonry, asbestos non-chalking. Fade, shingles, rough-hewn moisture resistant Dries woods. Even covers damp in 30 minutes. 21 colors, surfaces. Vi hour drying. Quick, smooth flowing application makes painting almost fun. Brushes, rollers and hands dean in 'soapy water. Ideal paint for. fences and miscellaneous odd jobs. Paint dries in one half hour or less. Economical way to freshen outside surfaces. Charge It Use Your Convenient Sears Charge Pure-Pure White Enamel Stays dazzling white for yeaf*. Dries to a hard glossy surface that’s wonderfully washable. Odorless and completely lead-free. Reg. 8.99 Sale! elation Coating Renews all types of roofing (ex- Reg- 1.19 eept shingles), dantpprooft ex- Q <*Tc teriors of building foundations. Q ^ Won’t run or crack. Save. Gallon Sears Sprayers do all kinds of work Compact No-oil Sprgye^ Gun ,v?i 2988 1.2 cfm at 20 psi. Sprays 5” pattern. Fiberglass case. Needs no oiling. Paint furniture faster % HP Sprayer ,sv 13988 4-cylinder model. 3.7 cfm at do psi. Overload protector. 10” aprav pattern. Max. imum 60 psi. HP Sprayer 1*. OOQ88 J».M 4iUv 7.3 cfm zt 40 psi; maximum 1$0 psi. 2-cylinder 20 gallon tank. Sprays 14" pattern. IK ■ of 3/16” air hose. Sale! Portable Paint Sprayer .^TSF Inflates tires, .toys. Air cleans.. Needs no lubrication. S3 psi. Save $10. Take-with Aluminum Ladder Sale b. 16 foot Extension ,gg w c. Combination Ladder Reg. 21.98 1787 Tempter tested. Two equal length section^ may be used separately. Serrated rungs. So handy for extension, stairway or Ktepluddef use. Extends from 6 to 10-feel. Sutrdy aluminum. b. feest 16* Extension ci. 29” Stcpstool 23 87 447 Our best Is your best buy . . .. 2-inch, non-slip steps, I-beam side rail, 18" wide base, ,5” safety feet. 39.98 20’ model .. J"-. - - 33.t7 49.9V 24' model .. .43.17 59.98 28' model............. 53J7 Convenient and sturdy. Folds and stores easily. Anti-slip grooved * steps. For home or office. Charge It ; .it's quick and convenient at Sears "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 J B—a THE PONTIAC frRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1987 -Junior -Editor* Quiz < ROBIN HOOD - t ■ ^ 1 S|# , J -4 • ,■ - .VI - Consumer May Feel Freight Rate Mike Effect QUESTION: Did Robin Hood ready live? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Robin Hood, like King Arthur, waa an English hero of story and legend whose exploits were probably based on those of some actual person. But we know very little about the real Robin Hood, although he is supposed to have lived between 1160 and 1247 AJD. The legend says that as a youth, some foresters taunted him for carrying such a big bow. When a deer appeared, they dared Urn to shoot at it. Robin killed the deer with one shot. . * % r “Pura hick" Jeered one of the foresters, "You couldn’t shoot that straight.” Bnt Robin, losing his temper, fitted another arrow and shot the forester dead. After that, he lived as an outlaw, gathering a group of similar outlaws around him. Dressed in green, Robin and his merry men lived romantic lives in Sherwood Forest. They robbed the wealthy, but gave the money back to the poor. Robin would never harm a woman. According to the legend, he did not wish to harm anyone, but took the part of the weak and helpless agpinst those who oppressed them. Remember, however, this is-.a legend and not necessarily certain. Rep. Ford Explains Vote Against Rat Control Bill WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said yesterday President Johnson's rat control bill would putUncle Sam, the garbage-collecting business without any assurance of suc- He insisted that House members who voted against even considering the measure were motivated “by the facts and reason rather than by politics and emotion.” Johnson has been sharply Bonds Approved LANSING (AP) - The State Public Service Commission has authorized a $125,000 bond issue by the Augusta Telephone Co. for improvement of its telephone plant and facilities. Also authorized was a $829,000 bond issue by the Presque Isle Electric Cooperative, Inc., to enable it to serve an additional 1,600 meih-bers and increase its service capacity for 250 existing members in nine Upper Peninsula counties. The eight tallest man-made buildings in the world are skyscrapers located in New York City..... I ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (COMER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 48 N. Saginaw St. 51 W. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR CONN’S OLOTHES 51 N. Saginaw St. •- 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. NEW YORK j (AP) - Youri pocketbook eventually may feel the Impact of the $300-mllliod annual freight rate increase won by the nation’s railroads Tuesday, * f * Groceries, cars and paper produqts may inch upward in price when die new Interstate Commerce Commission rates become effective. “Ultimately, the consumer feel, the squeeze of these increased costs," said one Wall Street analyst. ! i 4 t The Increase was the railroads’ first general rate hike in seven years and came despite administration pleas that such raises be considered “in the light of the national interest in promoting price stability. COST TO MEMBERS The American Paper Institute, representing the paper and wood pulp industry, estimated the new rates' would cost its members about $22 million annually. * t.' * * Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. said the rates would add about $1 million annually to its $50-million railroad freight bill. ★ * * "Rarely are costs of this type absorbed,” said an Olin spokes- 9 C. F. Fisher, transportation director for the Great Northern Paper Co., said “ultimately they (the Increases) have to show up somewhere. ‘TO MINIMIZE EFFECTS’ . “We plan to explore and analyze every conceivable transportation alternative. We’re going to minimize the effects In every possible way.” ★ * ★ The housewife in thS supermarket may feel the pinch also. The new rates “cannot help but have an effect on food prices in tile long run,” said George W. Koch, president of the Grocery Manufacturers of America, representing 300 food processors. I - * ■, # . ★ , ★ “Eventually, they will have to be passed on,” said the American Institute of Food Distribution. ★ * * One Wall Streeter close to the industry guessed that when the prices of 1968 model cars are announced, some of the rate increase will be reflected. In Detroit, the Big 3 automakers declined comment. But more than 50 per cent of General Motor products move by rill. ★ ' * * The price a New Yorker pays for - a top-of-the-line standard-sized Fold includes $72 transportation costs from Detroit. But built into the price of the car ts the cost of transporting the raw materials from mine to factory. * * fa Los Angeles, a spokesman for the Western Growers As- sociation said it considers the rate Increase discriminatory. Another West Coast shipping agency said it regards the boost as reasonable. ★ ★ * A Quaker Oats 05. spokesman in Chicago said the rate increase “is required if the railroads are to continue to provide good service and remain sol* who knows the economics of the Industry knows the reilroads • needed the increase.” Rights Agency Asks Riot Quiz One rail source said “ this increase won’t offset in-its. But everybody PSYCHIATRIC CENTER - Pontiac State Hospital’s Fair lawn Center, a children’s psychiatric hospital, is expected to open in early 1968. Construction on the $2.1-million facility eras started last fall. It .will have facilities for 80 overnight children, day and out-patient services. DETROIT (UPI)—The Michigan Civil Rights Commission yesterday urged ah Investigation into last week’s riots that struck and devastated parts of Detroit. The Commission said the investigation should not be used as a game of “political foot- ban." A two-page proposal on how the investigation should be conducted was sent to Gov. Romney, state legislators, and municipal officials. It does not specify who should conduct the investigation, but tiie report implied that the Civil Rights Commission should do the investigating. rNw ★ ★ ■ The commission warned that the cost would be “substantial.” Financing such a study would require both, public and private support, according to the report. There are now 840 two-year colleges in the United States, 230 buUt since 1960. critical of the House for failing to give slum children the same break Congress h a s given pestilence-ridden animals. Ford, said in a letter to constituents, “The program could at best serve only 246 per cent of our people and only a little better than one-half of one per cent of the nation’s 18,000 communities.” ★ ★ * Garbage and refuse collection are an integral part of the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s plans for r a control, Ford said. WOULDN’T DO JOB’ “Where do we start or stop when Uncle Sam gets ^into the business of collecting garbage?" he asked. ★ ,* * “AH of us want to get rid of rats," he maintained. “But the President’s rat bill wouldn’t do the job. But it would mean greater federal control from Washington, a larger federal budget, and higher tax requirements — all without any assurance of success.” * ★ ★ Hie Public Health Service now makes federal funds available states for rat control programs, Ford said, although only states are cooperating. 2-SPEED Washers It Takes 2 Speeds to Wash Both Regular and Delicate Fabrics Kenmore 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer No Monel Down- ffr *■ $7 per Monffi on M pHl SearsEisyPay- ■ AlMM mentPlan Regular speed for vigorous washing action; slow speed gives gentle agitation to get dirt out of delicate fabrics. 2 Cycles for regular and delicate fabrics. 6 vane agitator gives exeqlient wash action. Built-in, eaiy-to-ciean lint filter. Famous Kenmore quality. INSTALLED* ELECTRIC 2-Temperature Clothes Dryer & *69 No Money Down Iteat tumble. I.ojl-A-Door. Installed*’ Gas Dryer . . $99 Kenmore 3-Cycle Automatic Washer Kenmore 2-Speed, 3-CycleAutomatic No Money Down— 7.SO per Month on . "^eortTIi^^ mentPlan *159 2 speeds, plus 3 cycles for all fabric care. Permanent Press-Wasn ’n Wear cycle has water cool-down process to reduce spin-set wrinkles. Choose Hot, Warm or Cold water depending on the fabric. Built-in Hnt fil-Iff keeps lint and threads from washing back onto clothes. Even has safety lid switch. INSTALLED* ELECTRIC 3-Cycle Dryer . *127 Solo Price No Money . Down Installed* Gas Modal.. $157 No Money Down— , $9 per Month on ’’hear* laiy"PSy-“ ment Plan Brisk wash action deep-cleans dirty things. Gentle wash action “hand washes” lingerie. 3 cycles ^Regular, Delicate and Permanent Press-Wash *n Wear. 6 vane agitator gives thorough yet gently washing action of »U your clothes. 3 water levels; low, medium, high. 5 wash-rinse water temperatures. AUTOMATIC DRAIN Silo! Kenmore , Wringer Washer F«jr Only J No Money Down . quickly. Fttll-wMtfc ,.f„y -I..,, iu,l»touch,andrn{|,Mup... Iprin| open; Roll* on 4 carter*. *99 JVO MOMEY DOWN . n? . on Sears Easy Payment Plan ♦INSTALLED DRYERS "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'7 SEARS^^h^^,/, B—8 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARSD“n'0"Pnh5,n,"?Et5.4,7, \L-———______ ■ Overpaid Ca and Crew Mike Film Ticket Prices' By GENE HANDS AKER HOLLYWOOD - Remember when SO cents to e dollar bought * ticket to the movies? ; % ■:. l > "They’re charging |3 for The Dirty Dosen,’ which is absolutely ridiculous for something that lan’t a reserved-seat show,’ notes Roes Hunter. “ ‘Dr. Zhivago’ on second ran la $2. Road shows like ‘Grand Prix’ and ‘The Happiest Millionaire’ are $4 on weekends." Hunter, producer of another $4 entry, “thoroughly Modern 34 Casualties of War Listed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has listed 34 men killed in action, in connection with the Vietnam war. They included 14 Army men and 20 Marines. In addition, four men died of wounds and 12 others previously listed as missing were changed to dead of hostile causes. Killed in action: asm* CALIFORNIA — Rfc. DanM Trumgll, BakanflaM. COLORADO -*■ Fie. Charlaa B. Oily Aurora. ILLINOIS — Spac. 4 Lemoyndua J .. rail. Alton, Sot. Retort A. Nall Grafton. MISSOURI1 — Cal. Goorge Chlldrau, St. LOUlW Spae. 4 Stanlay W. Dlx, Aftten. MONTANA — Sot. William B ---- Thr«« Forks. NEW JERSEY - Pie. Danta OREGON — SOL Richard D. Stlnnott. RTeXAS - spae. 4 Cugtnlo Rodriguez, Corpus Chrlstl. - WASHINGTON - SpaeNa Starling D. Steadman, Laka Stavans. \ WISCONSIN — Sot. Daan M. Baranak. Rica Laka, Sgt. Jamaa R. Flachar, Osh-kosh, Spae. 4 Ragar D. Goldamlth, Black River Falla. MARINS CORPS CALIFORNIA — Sot. JoaL I Fresno, Lanca Cpl. Mlgual Z. Contreras. Corona, Lanca Cpl.- Ronald A, Moore, Manhattan Beach, Lanca Cpl. Patrick J. Vaaquez, San Joaa, Rvt. Kenneth G. DELAWARE — PIC. William A. lard. New Coitla..~“r FLORIDA — Fie. Jaa Lewie. Ja< villa, Pic. LaRoy C. Radiks Jr., Lk._. ILLINOIS — Sgt. Ranald K. Schu- LOUISIANA - Cpl. Wlllian. ™ „.. lory, Waatlaka, Lanca Cpl. Stanlay Far-bos, New Orlsana. MASSACHUSETTS - Fie. Wayne J. Sylvia, North Dartmouth. „ MISSOURI — Lanca Cpl. Michael K. NEW YORK — Cpl. Norman A. Mead Middle Granville, Lanca Cpl. Raymond ^■oar-ergt oana A. Whitt, Oberlln, Ftc Richard F. Coleman, Co-1 SOUTH CAROLINA — Ftc. Arthur M. Drlggara Jr.. North Charlaeton. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS M1CHIOAN — PIC. Ranald It. Bar-calaw. Raaaa, Ptc. Thaadara E. Waat-erhreek. Sand Lake. TEXAS — Lanca Cpl. Jamaa E. Hucka-bea, Lawiavilla, Pic. Pablo | xalet, Eagle Fata. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY NORTH CAROLINA — Sgt. Curtla R. McLawhorn. Kinston. NAVY CALIFORNIA — AX J.C. William B. Jackson, Imperial Beach. IOWA — AX J.C. Donald P. McGrana. Waverly. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Capt. Curtla R. Bohl-aohald, Santa Ana, Lanca Cpl. Joaa J. Gonzalez. Courtland. COLORADO — Fig. Thomas M. Han> ratty, Beulah. TEXAS - Ma|. John S. Oldham, Canyon. _ AIR FORCE CALIFORNIA — Ma|. Paul A. Avolasa, Riverside, Capt. David F. Blttenbender, Riverside. MISSISSIPPI — M. Sgt. Olan B. McLaughlin, Columbus. NEW YORK — Mai. Gan. Wllllarp J. Crumm, Scarsdale. OHIO — Capt. Charlaa H. Blankenship, Columbus. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY *P!e. Ranald F. Blaaaa Pie. Joseph A. Irizarry Spec. 4 Hugh R. McCaba Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec, R. Thomas M. Huntley, Sants Fa. MASSACHUSETTS - Spac. 4 Robert Matrenga, Roxbury. NEW YORK — Pic. Paul jk.. Mackay, Bronx. g to dead—nonhostile: ARMY Millie,” offers the ticket buyer little but sympathy: ‘‘For the studios to break even, they have to charge those prices. All the crafts expect too much money. People are “way overpriced. I think I am.” Hunter, 41, spectacled, pinkcheeked and boyishly handsome has been called Universal Studio’S* boy wonder, white-haired boy and man with the Midas touch. Also, for his contagious enthusiasm, which he admits is probably his greatest asset,* Follyanna. “I’m not any of those,” says, “I just love my jo! that’s to .see that all the that’s spent shows on screen." 1125 A WEEK Hunter, who started at Universal 15 years ago as a $125-a week associate producer after a fling as an actor in 10 movies, won’t say what he’s paid now except that it’s “too much.” As for others in the film-making “The cost of sets, manpower and creative talent have gone so high. In 1954 I made ‘Magnificent Obsession’ with Jane Wyman and Rock Hudson for $838, 000. Today it would cost (3 million. “My Writer cost $450 a week then. Today he would get $5,000 to $7,500 a week. “The average set decorator in 1950 got $275-8285 a week. Now he gets $500. An extra worked for $12 a day hut now gets $30 or $40. Art directors have gone from $2004300 to $1,000 a week. “Some stars get ft million a picture, semistars $200,000 to $400,000. But I don’t’know of a star who can sell a bad picture.” HUGE ALLOCATION Hunter, whose 38 productions are said, to have grossed $175 million, was allocated $75 million by Universal to make pictures from 1964 to 1971. " But most movies are not making money. Reserved seat, $6 million to $17 million blockbusters have to gross several times their cost to break even. “I think the industry eventually will have to take chances on new, young people,” said Hunter. “How marvelous if a story cost $1,000 instead of 100,000. “Hie price tag should never be the judge of quality. I bought two..heads j.of; lettuce—aLJhe Farmer’s Market for $1.28. What norm says they’re better than the ones I bought at my neighborhood market for 10 cents apiece?” Alewives Slash Tourist Income LANSING (AP) - The hundred of miles of Great Lakes beaches covered by dead and decaying Alewives this summer cost the state millions of dollars, reports the State Tourist Council. Tourism represents a $1billion industry in Michigan and depends “in a large measure on the realization of the recreational potential of the Great Lakes,” said the council.. The council, in a resolution, called for “an all-out war” on alewives to protect the state’s tourist1 appeal. It endorsed the State Conservation Department plan of stocking the lakes with trout and salmon to feed on and clean out the alewives. Gjuuims Living Yowu Whan you own a swimming pool by PU-SBN POOLS COMPETITIVELY PRICED THE ULTIMATE IN • IDEAL FOR NOME, MOTEL, CLUE, APARTMENT snd MUNICIBAL POOLS .......1... COMPLETELY EQUIPPED and INSTALLED Call 874-1581 887-4888 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 , ■ 11". 1 i ; , ' " 1 \~' 1 7 314 HP Rotary Rider Craftsman 32” Rider Craftsman 9” Edger E-Z FILL-IN DRAIN OIL SYSTEM ON ENGINE Reg. 159.99 *109 This fine low price rider features a combination clptch-brake foot pedal, shift lever, and a permanently lubricated geared transmission. Height-of-cut adjusts from l3/* to 31/* inches. Front and . rear fenders. Cushioned seat. Leaf mulcher included. Leaf Catcher extra. HEAVY DUTY MODEL... POWERFUL 6-HP ENGINE Reg. 369.50 "277 This big, rugged 32-in, rider has 3 Forward speeds, one reverse, one neutral. Auto-type non-slip geared transmission and convenient engine controls on dash — choke, ran, idle, off. Has combination foot-pedal clutch and brake. Height-of-cut adjusts from 114 to 3-in. . FOR PROFESSIONAL LOOKING LAWN CARE Reg. 79.99 69" For even separation between walks and lawn, close trims along walls, trees, shrubs in one pass. Big 9-in. austempered blade throws turf away from you. Has hydraulic fuel primer* convenient engine controls on the handle .. . run, idle and off; clutch brake and 0 to 3” cutting depth. Soar, Hardware Dept. (At A0 Storm) Bulldozer Blade CLEARS UP TO A 42-INCH STRIP Reg. 49.95 42«a , Ideal for moving snow, moving and grading soil | and gravel. Large, durable' blade is 1714 inches high and 42 inches wide. Will clear a 39-inch strip when angled to the left or right. Has an easy-working, lift lever. Blade can be detached, in minutes. . ___L_______: ’ Senft Fence arid Suburban Equipment PeftL This1 fine Craftsman quality rotary features a powerful, easy to start 3V4 HP engine and an E-Z fill-in-drain oil system. Has finger-tip height-of-cut adjustment and a dial control on engine. Recoil start. Has a sturdy lightweight, aluminum housing with side discharge. Push-button hydraulic fiiel primer for faster starts. Quick height-of-cut adjustment from % to 3 5/16 inches. Trim slot permits mowing close to buildings. Leaf mulcher included, included. Custom 6-HP Recoil Start Tractor Reg. 439.95 NO MONEY DOWN LAWN AND"' Q A T tT GARDEN OiTLl JllT AND TRACTORS HAVE BUN DESIGNED TO WORK OUT OF liWN AND GARDEN CARE Craftsman 20” Rotary t-HP, 4-CYCLE, RECOIL START ENGINE Reg. 79.99 64" The compact electric motor makes an efficient 18-inch cut. Requires less maintenance because no gas or oil is needed. Made of lightweight aluminum for easier pushing. Height-of-cut adjusts from y% to 2% inches. • Powerful 4-eycle Engine • Four Forward Speeds • Auto-Type Stick Shift '• Key-lock Start Switch • Rig 22Vfe-in. Rear Wheels * (•HP Electric Start Tractor, Reg. 539.95 ..............$477 36” Mower Attachment (shown) .........................99.95 - 59®® ~~ 59®» Craftsman 20” Rotary E-Z FILL-IN-DRAIN OIL SYSTEM ON ENGINE Craftsman Electric 00MPACT BUT POWERFUL 19-IN. ROTARY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST B, 1967 KraTgj 3 Days Only APPLIANCE SALE Sears 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator SATURDAY LAST DAY < AM/FM Console Stereo Sale Fits Anywhere: 32" Wide* 65’/a" High, 29%" Deep *199 No Moray Down — 9.50 Par Month on Soon Easy Payment Plan • Bottom froozor stores 168-lbs. food • Genuine porcelain finish interior • 2 full width steel shelves — 1 adjustable Plus these features: Automatic defrost in fresh food section ends usual mess and work for you . „. manual defrost in freezer section. Butter compartment, egg rack on door. 147: Refrigerator Sale Price *219 167' Refrigerator Sale Price *247 14 X' Refrigerator ' .Sale Price *189 Regular 199.95 179*8 No Money Down an Sears Easy Payment Plan • Smart walnut veneer cabinet 9 4 speakers include two 8" woofers, two 4" mid-range Long, low 60-inch Contemporary cabinet gives a look of furnitnra.luxniy. Solid-state circuits provide music as soon as set is turned on. Big 9-inch turntable plus tape jacks to record then play back tape. Save over 820 at Sears today! * Console Stereo Sears Console TV Portable TV Rag. 10088 209.95 lOO *139 J& 69“ No defroating in refrigerator or 45 eu. ft. bottom framer... •tore* 157 lb*, food. Full wldlb crisper. Buy nowl No defroitini! ever.even in 3.9 cu. ft top freewr, Twin porcelain enamel finiih eriepers. 3-door shelves. Saar* Appliance Dept. ' Automatic defrost in tofrigeraio •action, manual defrost in 3.1 eu. ft. top freezer lection. Full width eriaper. 48” atereo ia crafted from highly decorative elm veneer. Deluxe charger with 9-in. turntable, Sava Contemporary typo upright with inatant picture. 22" diagonally measured picture. Powerful chaaaia. Save! Sears Radio, TV and Phonograph Dipt turn has tinted safety shield to reduce light glare. Earphone for LOOKS BUILT-IN WITHOUT THE COST... 30" Double Oven Classic Gas Model No Moray Down on Soars Easy Payment Plan Zig-Zag Sewing Machine STORES AND FREEZES 525-LBS. OF FOOD IS Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Eye level oven and controls With Walnut *158 Doable oven gives you all the baking apace yon need for those big meals. Large broiler pulls out. Convenient controls. Removable oven door for cleaning. See it. li -gnwr decorativaaigoagor.straight stitches in cither forward or reverse, sews on buttons, makes button holes, does household mending and darning, appliques, embroiders, monograms, makes Mind hems and over-easts seams. Thread cutter. ’ . ............... 1 “ Space-saving thinwall construction. Genuine porcelain- Space-saving thinwall construction. Genuine porcelain-finish interior is stain, rust-resittant-never yellows, retisU food odors. Total-contact freezing coils, flush hinging* magnetic gasket. SALE PRICED KENMORE Upright Vacuum Dehumidifler Solo Price . ^57 Helps prevent' musty-emeU in the Sir . . . mildew “ smelling rugs,, upholstery . . . warping, IjanHng npiad tools better cleaning. Has' eonvenient base-mounted J on-off awitch. 15’ rubber cord. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Downtown Pontiac , THE PONTIAC PRESS _______ ; •••■ V . - ‘ \ • • • • • ------,-------:____ v / ~ ffQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST J, 1967___C—1 “In effect, each of our volunteers a ‘wonder worker’,” said Mrs. Robe: C. Irwin; 1907 PAUF residential D vision Chairman.’ “A few day’s, ing several hours’ time, once a a small investment for so great a retui in terms of die many fantily, healt youth, and research services perform* .each day throughout the year.” The national slogan for this year campaign, “One Gift Works Many Woi ders — The United Way” signifies tl importance of the one gift serving ! agencies serving the local communit; District leaders, as well as solicitor > are needed. According to Mrs. Irwii a district chairman is the “key” lb to obtaining volunteers on the neighbo hood level; “Ideally, she is one who active in PTA, church and neighborhoc functions and has a wide range of coi tacts. In spite of the demands on the hom maker’s time, it seems to be true thi the busy woman is an organized won an,” she said. * * * Their sights are set for the total r cruitment to be completed by Aug. 3 The ten day house-to-house canvass b gins Oct. 17. The schedule applies throughout th Residential Campaign structure whic includes the City of Pontiac and Waterford, Orion, Independence, Oxford and Pontiac Townships, according to Mrs. Irwin. “In all, some 1,500 women are needed to accomplish our drive objectives,” she said. Many workers have already volunteered their help but more are needed to complete the job. Any woman willing to volunteer for the October drive may call the Pontiac Area United Fund office. Area chairtnen in the City of Pontiac and Pontiac Township recently appointed by Pontiac Chairman Mrs. John F. Reineck are: Mrs. Edward Amidon, Area I; Mbs. Warren T. Fowler, Area II; Mrs. Willie Ferguson, Area III; Mrs. Otis B. Ferguson, Area IV; Mrs. Eric Wild, Area V; Mrs. Charles Colberg, Area VI. PAUF Residential Drive chairmen In surrounding townships affiliated with the drive are: Mrs. Cecil Stricklin, Waterford; Mrs. Thomas Follis, Lake Angelas;Mrs. Carl Birkelo, Independence; Mrs. Gene Burgess, Lake Orion. Loading up for the final phase on the Pontiac Cultural Arts Calendar project is this area trio (from left) Mrs. John Bills of Forest Drive, Mrs. Lucila Bueno of South Sanford Street and seated in her automobile, Mrs. Paul W. Lloyd Jr. of Lapeer Road, Orion Township. The women are ready to deliver the calendars to Oakland Community College to be run through the Addressograph machine. She' Did n't Feel Good' FRESNO, Calif. Wl-B. W. Cook’s wife caUed1umT“i don’t feel good. Call the doctor. “So I called the doctor and he told ’ me to take her to the hospital,” but he said when he got back from the phone call, “my wife was sitting there with a new baby.” Until Sunday afternoon Cook and his wife, Patricia, were unaware that she was pregnant, he said. Nugents P on Broadway NEW YORK (AP) - Patrick and Luci Johnson Nugent were mobbed by more than 200 midtown theatergoers Tuesday night as they started their second honeymoon with a stop on Broadway. The Nugents had left their five-week-old son Patrick Lyndon in the White House with his grandparents, President and Mrs. Johnson — but they hadn’t forgotten him. “He’s fine — I haven't talked to him , recently,” quipped Pat, during interims^ sion at the Imperial Theater, where he and Luci had joined a group of friends to see the musical “Cabaret.” The Nugents are heading for a second honeymoon in the Bahamas — but Luci said all plans hinge on baby Lyn. “Our plans aren’t really definite at all,” she said. “We’ve got a new_ baby, you know.” The couple slipped into fifth row orchestra seats virtually unobserved — but by intermission word had filtered through the sell-out crowd that the Nugents were in the orchestra. When the first act ended, PaUeft Luci sitting in her seat and slipped out to buy her a lemonade. Hope She Will Forget Prior to Sept. 1, the Pontiac airea’s first cultural arts calendar,* listing events for file fall season, will be off the presses and into the mail to the thousands who have requested copies. * * * To others, they will be available at The Pontiac Mall, which is underwriting expenses for this first issue, and other locations including the Chamber of Commerce offices, libraries and Welcome Wagons. « The Pontiac .Area Community Arts Council, created this year by Mayor William H. Taylor, Jr., has been responsible for the publication and has received a great response from area cultural organizations. MASTER The calendar will contain information on cultural events. A master calendar - will be maintained at the Council’s office at the YWCA, where groups as small as 10 in membership can and will be registered, along With any events, including fund raising affairs, they may be sponsoring. All organizations are asked to register their calendar of events, to be available to anyone by telephone or visit to the “Y” office. It is expected that this arrangement will stimulate interest and attendance in all events in the greater Pontiac area. Deadline for the next calendar, listing events for January, February and March, 1968, is December 1. Persons wishing to receive the second edition No Point in Needling Gift-Giver By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a relative (my husband’s actually) who has never really liked me, but she puts on a hypocritical show of friendliness whenever we meet, which is often, a$ we are a clannish family. She recently returned from Europe, bringing me a “gift,”’A set of 12 needlepoint canvases for my dining room chairs. (Seats and back's, totaling 24 pieces!) I .mentioned some time ago that I was looking for some. She said she had hunted all over Europe trying to find exactly what she thought would be perfect for my dining : room. Abby, they are an absolute horror! I lied my thanks, saying they were “lovely," but I cannot bear the thought of working them and having to live with | them. I love to do needlepoint, but I don’t want these monstrosities in my dining room. How can I get out of making them ribw? STUCK IN QUEBEC DEAR STUCK: Put the canvases away for a while. At a later date, if you find something more to your liking, go ahead and work them. After they are finished she may not even notice they aren’t * fiers. If she does, explain that you found ...something you liked Wetter. (True.) No point in needling her. DEAR ABBY: Our daughter (I’ll call her Nellie) is 24 -and plans to many a “handyman.” He makes his living frotn jobs provided by relatives—stocking grocery shelves, running Errands and so forth. He is pouty, sullen, discourteous, and egotistical, he attended college but flunked out. Nellie is the private secretary to an executive and draws a good salary. She has over $6,000 saved, is intelligent, nice looking, and well liked. She could' have her pick of many nice young men, but what she sees in this dud we will never know. ■ . Gur pastor tried to talh some sense into her head, but he got nowhere. She ' says she “loves” him. How can we keep her from making the biggest mistake in her life by .going through with this marriage? WORRIED PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: You can’t. So don’t toy, “Love’’ with some people is a men-tal illness Which doesn’t respond to logic. If this is a “mistake” she will haye to make it and learn the hard way.‘Let’s hope her “handyman,” with Nellie’s hejp, turns out better than you think he will. ^ • if ★. ♦ i1 * CONFIDENTIAL TO “Troubled and Patrick Nuaent pauses Ur buy a program as wife Luci follows Mixed Up” in La Crosse: Small wonder. him into New York’s Imperial Theater to see “Cabaret” on Broadway Tuesday evening. The, couple will soon celebrate their first wedding gjjj anniversary. They are on-theirsecond honeymoon and plan to depart Father James Kavanaugh’s book, for Nassau toddy. - .. • “A Modern Priest Looks at His Outdated Church,” he says, ‘The Catholic girl has heard so much more about sex than about ‘love that love becomes an unat- tainable ideal and sex the forbidden path that leads to misery.’ Read the book, young lady: It will help you. and not already on the mailing list may do so by written request to the head-* quarters. i Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley, Pontiac’s representative on the Michigan Arts Council, heads the committee working on the first issue. Mrs. John Bills and Mrs. .Richard Veazey have been assisting her. Many “V" volunteers, including teen-agers and the staff, have been preparing the mailing list. Other members of the area committee are John C. Carlisle, assistant director of community service—cultural affairs, at Oakland Community College; Earl Kreps, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; George H. Putnam, music director, Pontiac Central High School; Mrs. W. J. Emerson, YWCA Board of Directors, and Mrs. C. J. Odell, Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press. Noted Designer Sees New Pace PARIS (UPD—Andrew Courreges, who stirred up the revolution of short skirts and pants suits, promised he will unveil another surprise for women in two or three years. What this new bombshell is, Courreges would not say as he relaxed for an interview behind an antique Spanish table in his all - white salon following the wildly applauded premiere of his winter clothes. This smiling, soft-spoken and shy man can look at bare knees all over the world and claim that he did it, single-handedly. But file balding designer said he has no time to meditate or comment on his feat or on today’s tbini skirts. “The past is doue” be mused. “That ip already realized. What interests me is each future collection, to make progress, to find new things. In two or three years I hope to find another ‘solution.’ I am very occupied by the future.” Unit#? nf ffljeh mmmm MB SAVE 10% to 50% ON TOP QUALITY FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE! DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM SET - SERTA MATTRESS Completely dustproof, center drawer guided. Includes extra long double dresser, matching framed mirror and panel bed. Also a Serta Mattress and Box Springs. *188 TOM SAWYER BED TRUNDLE BED Indestructible Oak Ideal Fo?Boys Cinderella White Bedroom Set Double Dresser Mirror Canopy Bed Sale Reg. $240. *199 Butts? of SrimraittB , 1^62 S, Telegraph Rd., Pontiac ; 3344593 Hours 9-9 Daily, Near Orchard Lake Road New Cultural Calendars Will Soon Be Mailed Out Please say “Yes” when asked Is th plea of area chairmen for the Pontia Area United Fund Residential driv< And right now the area leaders are n cruiting district chairmen/and ........e drive efforts. Cr-2 TWl PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1267 Our Store-Wide Sale Statement of Policy: Unlike most furniture stores, our Annual Store-wide Summer Sale is just that — STORE-WIDE. We reduce every piece of furniture, bedding, all lamps, pictures and accessories—except a few price-established items. During this 50th year, our buyers have made exceptional special purchases. These, too,' are further reduced now . |. All Special Custom Orders are sale-priced. We invite you to see the truly outstanding values in each and every department during this great event. Choose from Colonial, Italian and French Provincial, Contemporary, Modern and Traditional styles. Prices return to their original price-tags in September. Browse through all departments and see the values for yourself. When we have a sale at Stewart-Gfenn, we have a TOTAL SALE! Souvenirs of Spain Worn by Bride Wearing.a lace mantilla brought from a recent trip to Spain, Constance Louise Smith became the bride Saturday of George Joseph Straka of Tu-lana Drive. IVORY SHANTUNG ’Hie bridal ensemble was made by the mother of the bride and featured an A-line gown of ivory silk shantung with Empire waist and a back panel- < The bride’s bouquet was an arrangement of halaeopsis orchids and Stephanotis fastened to a white lace fan-also from Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Worley H Smith of McKinley Drive and Mrs. Adam Gaisky/Of |*t. Pleasant. Sharon Arnold was maid of honor with Worley H. Smith ' Jr. as best man. ■ .. Richard Straka, brother, of the groom, was the usher. A reception in Maurice’s Hall followed the afternoon ceremony in the First Congre- ■ gational Church. The couple will reside in Auburn Heights upon their return from a wedding trip- Hotel Planner Cart Aid You NEW YORK (UP!) - If you are bring married at a 1 ballroom or if you planned to reception there, the • social manager can aluable help, says incent in “Bride-to- If your wedding is held at the' hotel, he will make arrangements for a suitable floral background, engage musicians and set up seating arrangements. J»S Hi MRS. G. J. STRAKA LPNsj Win Certificates Seventy-three licensed practical nurses will graduate Sunday from' the Practical Nurse Center, orated by the board of edu- will address the mi tenth grade graduating classes at 2:30 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. ★ ★ ★ The self-supporting nurse center was established in 1963 and receives federal funds through the school board. More than 260 nurses who ^hav^, completed a 40-week course have graduated from the center. Attending Camp Attending the National Music Camp at Interlochen this summer is Joseph Mack Davis. He is: with the Intermediate Band and Chorus. Parents of the music student are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis Jr. of Oriole Road. He is a ninth grade student at Washington Junior High School and plays the French Horn. Yarns contain 100 times more vitamin A than white potatoes. Sturdy Depend! Accurate the watch a man can count on n OMEGA Qjamaiifr- MRS:T\ ZIEGLER JR. Couple Wed in Ceremony Barbara Jean Kern and Thomas W. Ziegler Jr. of Elizabeth Lake Road exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon in Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Hie bride wore a gown of Ivory satin ip sheath styling featuring a chapel train ana rounded neckline. Her bouffant illusion veil was held by a pearl pillbox. She carried white carnations and lillies of the valley. HONOR ATTENDANT * Mrs. Douglas Miller was matron of honor for the daughter of Mrs. S. R. Kern of Desmond Street Bridesmaids were {Sandra Kuchon and Sally Wilson. Best man for the son of the Thomas W. Zieglers of Day-ton, Ohio was Douglas Miller. James Langs and Donald Heimbeckers were ushers. * ★ A Following a reception in the CAI building, the newlyweds left on a wedding trip to northern Michigan and Can- 1680 So. Telegraph, just so. of Orchard LakeJRd. Free Parking Front and Side of Store, FE 2-8348 “Newport” Maple Bedroom Group Superbly crafted furniture by Kling featuring selected solid Maple, band-distressed and "aged” in the magnificent "Newport*? finish. You’ll edmlra the curved fluting, antiqued hardware, extravagant detailing and roomy proportions. 56-in. Seven Drawer Double,Dresser, 53-in. Franfod Mirror Full or Twin-Size Panel Bfd Reg. $418.50 SALE *35950 " • | • | |f ||p '■ Open Thursday^ Friday, Monday Nights *til 9 You can count on Omega Seamaster time aa automatically at sunrise and sunset Just your evaiyday wrist movements, and the force of gravity, power this marvelous miniature of automation. Wear one I Count on it! Square Seamaster In 14K gold, S17S. Seamaster De Vllle with date-telling dial in stainless steel, $138. Other Seamasters from $95 REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking In Rmar of Store imported italian wool double knits r.egularly$22 The fashion treasures you adore,,now, reduced! Expensively hand-loomed, full-fashioned wool double knit suits that go anywhere with such chic. Banded necklines, tudung, scallops and more on single or double-breaated silhouettes. Gorgeous colors; sizes 8 to 20 ingroup. US8 OUR LAYAWAY -PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderstein of Pine-view Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Gale, to Seaman Recruit James W, Lampman, USN. He is the son of the senior George W. Lampmans of Dell Rose Drive and is presently stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. in time of sotrow, are a warming comfort All the consoling thinge yon_______ want to say but can't are simply and beautifully with flowers. # THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 C—8 MRS. R. G. CHILDERS MRS. L. J. CAJILSON A Trip North for Couple A honeymoon in northern Michigan followed the wedding Saturday of Judy Ann Hahson and Richard Glenn Childers in Drayton Plains Presbyterian Church. .★ ★ * ■' The bridal couple’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Basil M. Hanson of»Solvay Street and the Russell Childers’ of Orton-ville. The new Mrs. Childers chose a gown of Venetian laclf with Aurora trimmed neckline and calla sleeves. Her skirt was tiered lace with tulle Watteau train. Her veil was a chapel length mantilla edged in matching lace and held by a double tiered lace crown. She carried a bouquet of carnations and fern. ★ * '.t • Honor attendants were Betty Sue H a n s o n, sister of the bride, and Russell Dan Childers/, A reception in Rotary Hall, Ortonvijle, followed the rite. Fund Starts Toy Library for Children BALTIMORE, Md. UP) -Eager young borrowers, are flocking to a new library at the Johnston. Square Elementary School. But instead „of books, 292 first graders in the school are taking out toys. The project, financed by a bequest from Sadie and Sol Winer, is operated by the Baltimore Section, National Council of Jewish Women. A toy may be kept out for 10 days and the borrower may renew it once. Among the toys available are footballs, basketballs, gloves, tractors, ropes, dolls, mops, brooms, blocks, pup-, pets, strollers and musical, instruments. “The emphasis is on taking good care of the toys, and experimenting with them,” explains Mrs. Sander Wise, chairman. Legs Featuring Patterned Hose Count it a clean sweep in fashion for patterned and textured stockings and low heeled pumps. They’re what’s worn with both daytime and evening clothes for fall. Showing up strongly are knee socks the Type children wear to school and what not too long ago were the style to go with Bermuda T shorts. Fresh Yam Now in Instant Flake It takes 7Vz pounds of fresh yams to make 1 pound of instant yam flakes. The flakes come in 5-ounce packages; reconstituted with water or fruit juice, one package makes IV* cups, enough for , 3 to 4 servings. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE -Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL'a® 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free - FE 4-2878 Edyth Steruon, t L J. Carlsons Honeymoon After Rite Mary J.l^ove Speaks Vows on Saturday A floor-length silk organza gown with appliqued bodice and sleeves was chosen hy Mary Jeane Cove of Dixie Highway for her, marriage Saturday to Richard Edward Jozwiak of Monroe Street. A reception in the Old Mill followed the ceremony In Our Lady of the Lakes Church. On a northern Michigan honeymoon are newlyweds, Larry John Carlsons (nee Anita Louise Freeland). , The pair repeated vows in the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church late Saturday afternoon. A buffet reception in the church parlors followed the rite. Peggy Wallis was maid of honor for the bride who wore a Rochelle lace wedding dress with a full panel skirt and. chapel train. SEED PEARLS The neckline was finished in seed pearls. The mother of the bride fashioned the gown. A silk illusion veil secured by a petal arrangement of organza, matching lace and pearls completed the ensemble. White roses and lavender tipped carnations formed the bridal bouquet. Carol and Evelyn Freeland were bridesmaids for their sister with Mrs. James Broad-well and Elaine Carlson, sister of the bridegroom. ★ * * Tony Brown of .Holly was best man.: Ushers were Kenneth Carlson, brother of the bridegroom, Richard Hickson, Bryan McLeod, and Michael Freeland, brother of the bride. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Brady J-Freeland of eoseybum Drive and the Lester K. Carlsons of Grayton Street. One Million Acres Lost The U;S. Department of Agriculture reports a million farm acres are lost yearly to non-farm use. A chapel train and controlled skirt complemented the bride’s chapel veil which* Was secured by a silk organza pill box. She carried a nosegay of white roses and carnations. Mrs. Daniel Dipzinski .attended her sister with Mrs. Grantland Wright as bridesmaid. Best man was. the bridegroom’s brother, James Jozwiak of Gaylord, with ushers Ronald Damer of Grosse lie, Daniel Dipzinski and Vernon Gehrls. ■k ★ * Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Dove of Reese and the Edward A. Jozwiaks of Gaylord. The couple is honeymooning in the eastern states. He Takes Wife, His Home Along on the Job, Too AUBURNDALE, Fla. Open 9:30-5:30, Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear, Since 1919 - Chicken Dinner Is Slated Sunday The Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church is sponsoring a chicken dinner Sunday from 12:30 to 6 p.m. This annual fund-raising summer event is being planned under die direction of Mrs. Russell Morrow, Mrs. Alfred Willockx, Mrs. Arthur LaVergne and Mrs. Bufford Hensley. A summer festival with games ih also on the agenda. The forma* Linda Ann Ger-or wore a gown qf organza and French lace over taffeta t featuring an A-line floor-length skirt for her vows Sunday to Ronald Lloyd Chambers. LACE CAP A detachable chapel train flowing from the neckline was a feature of her wedding ensemble. A cap of matching face and organza petals held her bouffant illusion veil. .-White roses, Stephanotis and Ivy on a white prayer book were in the* bridal bouquet. * * ★ Mrs. Robert Lussier was matron of honor for her sister. They, are the daughters of the Williard S. Gerors of South Roslyn Avenue. Sherry GeYor was flower girl and Tommy Chambers ring-bearer. Hie bridegroom’s twin brother Donald was best man! Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Chambers of North Perry Street. ★ * * Carl Cascadden, Larry San- 1 ford and Howard Paulson were ushers. A church reception followed the afternoon ceremony. i on o a tNO • A jet aircraft used for passenger traffic during the day can be converted to cargo use at night in 13 minutes. REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lither-land (Sandra Bolton) of Spokane Drive announce the birth of Dana Sue, bom recently. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolton of Susan Street and the Ray Litherlands of Scott Lake Road. g 5838 Dixie Highway WATERFORD ' Phone SI MICHIGAN 623-0060 STAPP'S for bock to school... It's Here!. A Loafer Moc For Those Who Need Extra Support Girls - Misses - Juniors ExlPa-ieng Uountor. fetftn liauvy slool shonk. to Cuftfcmm Brown. Sizes 5-10 ...and Widths AA, A, B, CD, t Priced at only $14.99. it STAPP'S Shoe Store 931 W. Huron at Telegraph Shoe Store 418 N. Main St—Rodmlar (For Evening hours aU 332-3206) MEET MARY JANE KEATING, Wards Fashion Hosiery Stylist. She's here to give you free expert advice on your per-_ sonal hosiery needs. AUG. 3 to AUG. 4 2 DAYS ONLY! HOSIERY CONSULTANT’S SALE MEET WARDS HOSIERY EXPERT AND BUY NYLONS AT SAVIN6SI SEAMLESS STRETCH SHEERS— WARDS EXCLUSIVE BRENT-LONS 3. 297 6 PA#5.75; 12 PAIR $11 HEG. 9 PAIR 3.95—Wards own Brent-Lon nylons stretch to give you smooth ding at thighs, knees, calves, ankles, feet... complete comfort, excellent fit. Fashion colors. Proportioned 8 Vi-11. Also, 15-denier Agilon* nylons at these savings I REG. 3 PAfR 3.45—Run-stop seamless sheers in mesh or plain knit, s pa* Top hues. Proportioned8Vi-11,Q65 6 pair 5.20; 12 pair $10. REG. 3 PAIR 4.60 deluxe Agifon® nylons, durable 21 denier; smart enue shades. Proportioned 8 Vi-12. *>50 6 pair 6.90; 12 pair 13.50. O ' SIGN UP today for Wards Carol Brent® Hosiery Club. You get 1 pair of nylons FREE when you buy 12 pair wHhki 18 months I THJE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 C—5 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN.-42-7 WED., THURS., FRL, SAT. — Discount Sale LS8B& WHIMSEY VEIL HATS FOR FALL Ottf Reg. 1.78 88c 4 Days Only In all the latest colors to wear now through fall. Jnst Charge It! 88c WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S CASUALS | Discount Price 8| ft] Charge It ( Colorful tennis shoes for women and children. Features ;S include: cotton denim uppers; cushion insole; rubber soles. In your choice of red, blue, melon and burnt orange. Si WOMEN'S SPORT CASUALS 88' Discount Price Charge It High-tongue, vinyl step-ins have accenting gilt ornament on tongue. So lightweight, with flexible vulcanised®- aoles and heels. Tan or red uppers, eises to 9. “Charge It” Charge It at Kmart! “SCRIPTO" VU-LIGHTER 1.88 Our Reg, 2.96,4 Days See-thru lighter, with floating charm, - lets FINE LEATHER BILLFOLDS Our Reg. 2.47 1.88 4 Days Only Styles for men, women! All with visible card carries. Color choice. Jeuelry Dept. EASY-TO-USE, HANDY TIRE PUMP 88 Our Reg. 1.1? 4 Days case of a flat Auto Rapt- FOUR WHEEL Brake Adjustment ££< FOR 4 WHEELS Our Reg. 1.39 4 Days 4-wheel adjustment by factory, trained Specialists, Except self-adjusting. Pre-Season Savings on BOYS' WOOL MELTON JACKETS Our Reg. 11.88 Charge It! Boys’ fully quilt-lined wool melton jackets with 2 flap pockets and 2 slash pockets. Navy blue with gleaming brass buttons; sizes 8-18. Shop Kmart during this sale and save on clothing for the whole family. Limited Time Onlyl JUNIOR BOYS'AND BOYS' COTTON BRIEFS Out Reg. 3 for 1.07 fill Avril®/Cotton, Dacron* jCotton Women's Trim Man-Tailored Shirts 12“ Button-down, spread or notch collar styles. Easy-care blends of Avril® rayon and cotton or Dacron* poly- , ester and cotton. Solids, floral and paialey prints, checks and wide-track stripes. Sizes 32 to 38. Charge 100 CAPACITY ROTO TRAY Our Reg. 2.36 1*88 4 Days Only Sawyer’s 100-capacity roto tray for use on all Sawyer’s and Crestline slide projectors. Charge It! Shrink-resistant, 100%. cotton with heatproof elastic tops. Designed for rugged wear,' and reinforced at all points of stress. White only; sizes 2-4-6-and S-M-L. Just Charge It! RABBIT EAR TV ANTENNA 88c Our Reg. 97c 4 Days Only . Not Exactly as Pictured 7x12-. LINOLEUM RUG 10.88 Antenna has weighted base and extends for best possiB reception. Sale priced now at Kmart where you can Charge It. Armstrong Quakertone® $’xl2’ linoleum ruga ih many decorator colors. Patterns stav bright and clear under rugged use. Borderless patterns allow.easy matching for iiregular floors. ■ : Nome Isyrosisw**Rapt. ■ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD K Gr—6 THE PONTIAC FftESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937 TIME BATTUE RAGES ON — City Commissioner F. Joseph Flaugh of Benton Harbor is aided by bis granddaughters, Roxie (left) and Rita Flaugh, in displaying an 80-foot petition, bearing 2,309 signatures, asking that Michigan go back to Eastern Standard Time. It convinced h)s fellow commissioners, who voted to turn clocks back in Benton Harbor, providing other governmental units in Berrien County do die same. • J Skilled-Trade Group Undeterred in Defeat DETROIT (AP) - Despite double - barreled defeat fore the National Labor Relations Board, the International Society of Skilled Trades says it is determined to take whatever action “is needed to sever skilled men / from industrial unions.” ★ * ★ Jerome H. Brooks, regional NLRB director, ruled against the independent union Tuesday in its efforts to gain representation elections among skilled tradesmen at General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. * * * , Brooks also threw out a charge of unfair labor practices brought against the United Auto Workers Union by Joseph Dunnebeck, president of the International Society of Skilled Trades (ISST). It was the second time in recent years that the ISST had been rebuffed in efforts |to gain representation elections skilled workers now represented by the. UAW in Big Three auto plants. PLANS APPEAL Dunnebeck said he would appeal Brooks* decision to the full National Labor Relations Board it Washington, but didn’t expect ' any different decision there because of what be said is “political pressure from CIO unions.” UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther said the decisions against the ISST have eliminated “technical obstructions to 1967 bargaining negotiations” now going on between his unidn and Big Three auto makers. Dunnebeck announced a ir ing of his union members from the Detroit area and northern Indiana and Ohio had been called for Sept. 10 at Detroit’s Cd bo Hall. Dunnebeck also said the IS&T ‘will not honor any contrad signatured by the UAW and the auto companies.” Asked if this meant * his. members would strike, Dunnebeck said when.ah what action will be taken Mil be decided later. FAILED TO SHOW Brooks said Dunnebeck fal to show his union represem as much as 30 per cent of I skilled tradesmen in asking companywide elections in Gbh-oral Motors, Ford and Chrysler. The NLRB regional director also said the ISST failed to show the necessary 30 per cent membership in asking companywjde elections at the Big Three among segments composed only of maintenance workers and tool and die makers. * * * Brooks also threw out petitions for plantwide electing! among the skilled at 49 GM^p Ford and 14 Chrysler platsjL Two of the GM plants involved' are represented by the Infill national Union of Electruptj, orkers, instead of the UAW. The regional director spS the ISST’s petitions in " ■ instances ran contrary to ^ peated NLRB rulings that istjng bargaining units cannot*l|a| split into, multiple segments.^; ★ Brooks found “insufficient 6$ dence” to support Dunneheml claim the UAW had engaged; p unfair labor practices through intimidation and coercion ' of workers joining his ISST. GRESHAM4 goewlonfwiy Msm I. -CUSTOMGLEANING at regular prices! , torn ioiwawlieiftr#.-.!, ■' ■ iteHlMj QRESH&Mi-t^lQKOt-hrOkort or «ti< GRESHAM wCmancI - - • oi.d’*hiucK £>»•***•* *• *nt customers return year after rge f,20 miles northeast of De- troit. The 1,500 troops were en route to Ft. Bragg, N.C. Only, about 1,209 of the 4,700 paratroopers sent into the city remained on duty. Four battalions, containing 2,000 troops of the 101st Airborne Division, left yesterday for Ft. Campbell, Ky., ending their role in helping to quell the worst riot in recent i U.S. history. Responsibility for security rested with-about 7,000 Michigan National Guardsmen, who remained under federal control, and with the 4,400-man Detroit police force. Detroit policemen went back to eight-hour shifts yesterday for toe first time since the riot broke out July As guardsmen continued their armed patrols, the riot’s youngest victim was buried. About 200 mourners attended ceremon* ies at the United Church of Christ' for 4-year-old Tanya Blanding, killed by a bullet at the height of die violence. POLITICAL ASPECTS Meanwhile, political aspects of the riotburst into the open. Atty.‘ Gen. Ramsey Clark said yesterday that he received the first tyquest from Gov, George Romney that federal troops be sent into Detroit at 11 a.m. July 2i, nearly eight hours later than Romney said he first called for troops. Clarke said he received a call from Romney at 2:40 h.m. saying the situation was very bad that he might neet troops. Clark, however, said he did not receive a telegram from Romney formaly requesting the troops until just after 11 a.m., and that President Johnson responded to toe request immediately. ■ * * * Romney maintained his assertion that nearly 24 hours elapsed between the time of his first request for troops and the time the troops were sent into the city. ★ ■ He also said Clark changed his position a number of times in outlining what steps would have to be taken to get federal troop aid. CLEANUP CAMPAIGNS Wide-ranging cleanup and investigative efforts continued in the wake of the destruction. Formation of a 37-member citizens resounds, committee was announced yesterday. The committee, dubbed “New Detroit,” was organized to stimulate and coordinate rebuilding of the sections ravaged by more than 2,000 fires. ★ ★ it Detroit trade union officials will mpet Aug. .15 to mobilize for a cleanup of riot-ravaged areas. The' meeting was. announced by United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reu-ther, who proposed- that thou- sands of UAW members volunteer to help clean up the debris. Women 4n the United States have been found to'bave more tooth decay than men. D aid WANTE Highest Prices Paid “We Pick Up” FE 2-0200 CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiae Scrap 135 Branch U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT ROOM STEAK v c .WlwaL„| »wiM_______-’r DOLE PEACHES f, ’ISf. ZZ IplXES , mmA JUICE ROBIN HOOD HOUR or GOLD MEDAL musselm'ans APPLESAUCE BEBfcHNUfATRAINED I BABY FOOD SERVE BARBECUED, LEAN •Mim . 9-OZ,; SUGAR CURED SMOKED PICNICS 14%-OZ. >WT. CAN LIGHT PURE PRID0 SHORTENING MIA H^,tAN I ST0KELY ■ft Grape, orange, punch or ' ■ |||| PINEAPPU/GRffiflHttT -y. JUJIWELL HOUSE RIB STEWS LB. LEAN, YOUNG BOSTON STYLE PORK sum LB. 49< 3 LBS. OR MORE FRESH HAMBURC LB. MEATY SPARE RIBS SHANK HALF LEAR SMOKED HAM U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST YEARLING STEER SLICED DEEF LIVER BACK-ON „ CHICKER LEDS BACK & RIB-ON CHICKER BREAST HAND CUT.«.THICKEN DRUMSTICKS HAND CUT CHICKER THIGHS MARKET CUT TURKEY DRUMSTICKS LB 69* LB 48* La 59* LB. 59* LB 49* LB 55* 69* 69* 28* URGE OR SMALL CURD MR. PITTS GRADE 1 PLUMP AND JUICY COTTAGE CHEESE SKINLESS WIENERS 19* 87* THERE'S A FARMER JACK'S NEAR VOUI OPEN DAILY MO. SAT. • JO, SUN. *-7 Prices effective through Sun., Aug. 6. Sorry, No Sales to Dealers. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER GLENW00D PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MlGAGLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LX. RB: 4 VAKIt I ltt> rKUZcN 0C0MA MEAT PIES W TASTE-O-SEA HADDOCK OR PERCH RIHNERS 3 100 , WT. PKGS. ■ FRESH GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2.25* FRESH THOAAPSbNS SEEDLESS GRtPES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 THREE COLORS C—7> Bolivia Rebels Have a 'Tokyo Rose -V final week SUMMER CLEARANCE ii By ROBERT BERRELLEZ CAMIRI, Bolivia (AP) - A woman guerrilla named Tania ' has brought psychological war* faro to Bolivia’s Marxist rebel front in the mountains. ' A Jungle version of World War , H’s Tokyo Rose, she uses a bullhorn dining combat to exhort Bolivian troops to lay down their arms. ’ ★ * ★ “Surrender, little soldier, you’re surrounded,” she will cry unseen in the dark green foliage of the mountainside. Or the message ringing down a ravine amid gunfire might be: • “The fight is not with you, little soldier, but with the imperialists. Surrender.” "It is. startling and really shakes you the first time you . hear her,” said a medic who has been involved in two clashes between the army and the guerrillas. DUAL ROLE Tania also acts as a decoy. Her small, booted footprints are seen along the mountain trails. “We’ve learned to start taking cover when we see her footprints,” said the medic. “They usually mean ambush.” + * * Tania is well known to many people in this oil town of 22,000 in southeast Bolivia, about -360 miles from LaPaz, the capital. Her full name is believed to be Tania Gutierres Baurer. She was a frequent visitor in February, a month before the fighting began, and because of a weakness for pasta became a regular at the Maietta restaurant, run by Italian Federico Forfori. He says she is about 29 with a deep voice and authoritative mien. ‘NEVER DISPUTED’ “She used to come in with four men and order food for all of them,” Forfori says. “The men were silent most of time. Her authority never seemed disputed:” *It was not known then, but at the time the guerrillas already had established a clandestine base 40 miles north of Camiri. She is believed to have come on shopping or intelligence missions. ★ ★ ★ The fact the guerrillas brought Tania along for psychological warfare purposes is another indication to Bolivian military authorities here that the rebel band is largely an import from Cuba. “It has organizational refinements beyond the capacity or means of Bolivian Comma' nists,” said one officer. GUERRILLA FRONTS The guerrillas, estimated St 80 to 100 men, appear to have opened up two fronts in the southeast part of the country. One group is known to be operating some 75 miles north of Camiri. The other has hit towns southwest of Santa Cruz, a prosperous oU and sugar center of 100,000 people 170 miles to the jrth. On July 7, in the most daring stab since fighting began in late March, the guerrillas took over the small town of Samaipata, 60 miles west of Santa Cruz,' for a few hours. They killed one soldier and captured an officer and nine men but released them all unharmed later. ★ * * Ibis raid put the guerrillas within 100 miles of a military base where 16 Green Berets of the U.S. Special Forces are putting specially selected Bolivian troops through a tough four-month course in countqrguerilla tactics. The objective is*,to create three'special Ranger battalions. This training program was established by a U.S. military assistance agreement under which Bolivia also receives some military equipment. Hie Bolivian air force recently acquired'four U.S. T28 training planes and twfo P51 Mustangs, World War n fighters. That is as far as the assistance goes. OFF LIMITS Washington bars U.S. military and official personnel, even Peace Corpsmenv from guerilla operation zone.■ The zone now is confined t area of 3,600 square miles in the southeast, although there have been guerrilla sightings else-wherb in the country. Some of thesg - guerrilla reports have turned-out to be something else. An armed man claiming to be a guerrilla captured a bus r Santa Cruz and ordered the driver to head a direction aWay from its normal route. The bus ran out of gas. The passengers overwhelmed and beat up the armed man. Authorities say he was a fugitive from an insane asylum. Famnnlt •OB W. HURON AT TRUCORABH SALE PANTS WALKING SHIFTS SHIRTS BAN-L01 UP TO / % Off BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS New Salem Super King! Reiner Failed in Baseball, but Now Bats Out Lines By HAL B0YLE NEW YORK (AP) — ‘Watching a baseball game to me is like going to church,'’ said Carl Reiner. “There is time to think and ruminate. “I’d rather have been a baseball pitcher than anything.” Young Carl, alas, had a big failing as a BOYLE player. He could throw a fast ball, a slow ball, a curve or a fadeaway. The only thing he couldn’t throw was a strike. So, after finishing high school at >16 and working briefly as a shipping clerk and -machinist's helper, be turned to acting. ‘LINE PITCHER’ Reiner, one of the best-liked men in show business, quickly became a master at pitching funny lines. Now he has matured into a quadruple-threat man in the entertainment Held as actor, writer, director and producer. Carl, who made his mark as a “second banana,” or supporting Training Key to an Athletic Role After 30 LONDON (UPI) Football used to-be considered a young man’s game because it was played mainly by young men id colleges. Then the professional clubs began paying out big money and II became an attractive occupation for older men. So the age of football players began to creep up until now there are many stars in their 30s. At the Winbledon tennis championships earTIer” ffiIs ”montl^ (our men appeared in the combination more than 40 years after they first carried the b a n n e r of France to many championships. comedian for Sid Caesar for eight years, widened his fame by originating and producing the “Dick’Van Dyke Show,” a popular television geries. * ★ * His latest film opus, “Enter Laughing,” introducing Reni Santoni to stardom, is based on a semiautobiographical novel that Reiner wrote in 1958. Carl directed the film and also served as cowriter and coproducer with his long-time friend. Joseph Stein, author of the Broadway hit, “Fiddler oh the Roof.” Reiner, who still says his vocation is acting, regards writing, directing and producing as his hobbies. But he enjoys them all. SATISFACTION IN WRITING “The thing I get the most sat isfaction from is anything that start as a blank page in a type writer, and then follow all the way through, whether it's 8 book, a play or a film,” he said “There’s something-wonderful about catching a fish, cleaning it, cooking it and serving it, and then having someone say, ‘Very good.”’ ' * * The * tall, hazel-eyed actor p ick e d up the rudiments of c o m e d y writing by working with the gag men on the old Sid Caesar shows. ‘ “But I had been such a poor student in school that I hesitated at trying anything at all serious. I felt I didn’t know enough words to become a real writer. WIFE’S FAITH “My wife got me over that hurdle. She convinced me that it wasn’t important whether I knew a lot of long words, only whether I knew the right words, Car] is convinced now that empathy, the feeling for people, is more valuable to a writer than £'big vocabulary. . * * * “It really boils down to whether you can learn to understand yourself and not lie about yoursetfbe'-s-a-i-d ; -%eeanso every Writer really is Writing about himself. Every character you creat is part Of yourself. “And if you can’t understand yourself, how can you -tutyler-stand others.” ■ Still playing Stylishly if net with youthful fury were Jacques Brugnon, Jean Borotra', Henri LaCoste and Henri Cochet. MANY EXAMPLES Their combined ages were 270 veers! - And Vic Seixas Is ranked ninth in the U.S. tennis hierarchy although he, will be 64 yeafs Old next month. t There are multiplying examples around the world that athletic ability of international standard can be maintained beyond the 30s and perhaps even into the 40s with proper training. Apd this fact has become of interest to gerontologists who are concerned with prolonging the active fife of the average NORMALLY NEUROTIC’ Itemer “feels'lie is' normally neurotic: “If you’re not neurotic to some extent, you can’t function in this society.’’ But he believes his most valuable person* ality trait is in inborn, Unquenchable optimism. ‘Life is supposed to be fun,” he said. “The human being isn t supposed tcj> be genuinely happy very often, but n your problems dont let you have fun and moments of* joy, then you haven’t had much of a life.” <* 'Carl’s sense of fun even enables him to laugh '''out his premature baldness, a subject thht many actors are touchy bout. He- jokes about bis toupee, which he calls part of his “work clothing.” ‘I don’t wear it during -the day,” he said. “R would make fed improperly dressed.” « Extra length Refreshes your taste a few moments longer ...andarefrtyougla# New Super King Size Salem gives you a few moments more of the famous taste' that’s springtime fresh. It’s the one taste worth making longer. So take -your time.. .and enjoy it! ■, V. ' :* : " J W fj, »uw i. a iitmi —mm wmf x.a. C-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 3 Days 'Only Our Reg: 3.96 mor« than ever, this week week • y • and every week . Kresge’s is the store to shop first for a greater selection of specials at new low prices. Tburs., Fri., Sat... In Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Rochester! 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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST t, 1967 British Face Back-Yard Revolt J/3NDON (AP) - Already harassed by problems accompanying the dissolution of Its far-flung empire, Britain now faces a revolt in its own back yard. Charging “colonial oppression,” the Isle of Man, in the Irish Sea 16 miles off Northern England, is threatening to take its case to the United Nations. * * * The 2< members of Parliament who represent the holiday island will vote Tuesday on an emergency resolution calling for a U.N. investigation into an attempt to enforce British domestic policy on the 50,000 islanders. Hie Isle of Man — known chiefly for its annual motorcycle race and the Manx cat— has a government and constitut-tion of its own. Britain handles foreign affairs for its Parliament, the ancient Tynwald. BRITISH CUSTOMS Man’s people, customs and way of life are as British as neighboring Cumberland on the mainland. But the islanders have always been fiercely jealous of their right to manage their domestic affairs. State Teacher to Row Down Mississippi EAST JORDAN (UPI) Grade school teacher Parker Seller, 41, plans to row down the Mississippi River next week in a modern-day Huckleberry Finn adventure. Seiler left his Northern Michigan h o m e yesterday for St. Paul, Minn., where he will set off for New Orleans Aug. 10 in a 12-foot aluminum boat decked out like an old-time Mississippi sternwheeler. But Seller’s boat, the Cherri Belle, Is equipped like no sternwheeler ever was. Besides a spyglass and two-way ratio, the Chetri BeUe has a small oven for baking cherry Ides and a compartment to hold a movie camera with 10,000 feet of film. ★ # A Substituting for a boat whistle will be a sawed-off counch shell that Seiler blows like a trumpet. LONG WALK Seiler often spends his summer vacations on unique adventures. Once be walked 2,350 miles from Seattle, wash., to Fairbanks, Alaska, carrying t^pound pack on his bade. And he has bicyded 25,000 miles through 48 states. During the winter, when he Isn’t teaching, Seiler spends his time making massive snow sculptures for ski resorts. The dispute was brought to a head by British legislation banning pirate radio stations which beam nonstop pop music from ships just outside British waters in competition with the British Broadcasting Carp. One of the biggest stations is anchored just off the isle, gnd government made clear the ban will apply to it despite the rejection of a similar bill by the Tynwald. J ★ it ★ The islanders say they are defending Constitutional principle, not just the radio stations. The resolution calling for U.N. help, which is backed by a majority in the Tynwald, reaffirms the loyalty of the Manxmen to Queen. Elizabeth II—"the Lord of Man”—but says any enforcement of British domestic policy is “incompatible with the freedom”'of self-governing democracy.” AUTHOR OF RESOLUTION Its author is a former wing commander in the Royal Air Force, Roy MacDonald, chairman of the Tynwald’s broadcasting commission. "The British government is treating ill "just like it treated the\ American colonies before It lost them,” he said. "I hope this wiH force a Showdown." * * 'it 'Manxmen 'don’t like dictators—least of ail dictating governments,” said lawyer Howard Sim cocks, another leader of the protest movement. “We may be a small island under Britain’s wing on international things, but we ate determined to retain our domestic independence. 'This island is being i pressed by a colonial power.”. Lab Dedication WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall will give the dedication address at the opening of a $3 million laboratory in Duluth, Minn., Aug. 11, the House Public Works Committee announced The laboratory will, deal with problems of water quality. Ex-Manager Dies CHICAGO (API - Norman Meyers, 60, a former Michigan theater manager, died Monday night in a Chicago hospital of an extended illness. Meyers had managed the Adams and Trans-Lux theaters in Detroit and the Palace in Cleveland, Ohio. He was a native of Kenosha, Wis. "Arsonists Had Key Targets" DETROIT (AP) - Arsonists showed a preference for white-operated retail stores when they . i 387 buildings during last week’s Detroit rioting, fire inspectors say. After an inspection of the crumbled buildings around the city, Fire Chief Charles Quinlan said Tuesday tint investigators found no evidebce of citywide organization. * * A However, he said, the burners showed a definite preference for white businesses — particularly those that sold on credit. Credit records were complete- ly destroyed In many cases, said Quinlan. FAVORITE TARGETS He said of the buildings that could be identified* grocery and furniture stores teemed to be the favorite targets. Many corner buildings were destroyed, and ripce comers are more accessible than midblock locations, Quinlan said ike arsonists chose targets of convenience rather than following a set pattern. * .★ During the riot week, 1,617 fire alarms were reported — more than twice as many as the aver- age for the previous weeks In July. ,, ’ v-, \ Most of them rang on Monday^, -with 617 alarms, and 318 on . • Tuesday. But the number of. ; alarms dropped "below average on the last three days of the rioting. The department is sticking to its earlier damage estimate of 6250 mUlkm' from fires alone... In addition, Quinlan says dam: age to fire fighting equipment amounts to 6t least $100,000. U.S. airlines employ some 23,300 pilots. Police Can Be Cabbies in NY NEW YORK (AP) -York City police have for the first time been authorized to take jobs as taxi drivers during off-duty*' hours, and they may cany their service pistols while doing so. Police Commissioner Howard R. Leary granted the permission in a special announcement, It was learned Tuesday nig' it ★ fit- The effect of the move was expected to be twofold: first, the presence of armed officers in some cabs was expected to be a deterrent to would-be criminals andthereby reduce the number of assaults and les of drivers. Second, the availability of pool of potential drivers should ease the taxi shortage. Industry sources said thousands of cabs are idle some shifts each day for laek .at.drivers, PISTOL AVAILABLE Although the announcement said carrying weapons was optional during the off-duty work, a policeman must still have his pistol available—i compartment, for he can wear it upo jOb. ; Traffic Victim? FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES CHOICE OF THE HOUSE rsj SUBURBAMS....MKg it ALL uIKL> . r..« Trimmpii Collars! • P»a«dsi * Solids. THE PONTIAC ftRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 2, 1967 C—11 River Jordon: Gateway for Smugglers AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — The biblical River Jordan has become a smugglers’ stream for Arab people and produce moving clandestinely in and out of Israeli-occupied territory. The crossings begin after nightfall when the searing heat of the Jordan Valley subsides and die west bank of the river is curfewed by Israeli army patrols. Shopkeepers in Amman report that Arab truck drivers pay Is- MMM, THAT’S GOOD — Her manners might not have pleased Emily Post, but Lajeane, Bloomington (111.) Miller Park chimpanzee, is intent on making the best of a good thing. The chimp got first crack at 860 pounds of ice-cold melon, but the boys behind got their fill. Hie treat for 300 boys and girls was sponsored by the Normal (111.) Parks and Recreation Department. hank i^and raeli soldiers on the west 10 dinars—|2&—per truck to lode the other way whi)e they drive loads of fruit and vegetables across shallow fords in the river for the market in Amman. They pay again when they cross back into occupied territory for another load. P . ' ♦ Arab refugees who fled from their homes on the west bank and are now crowded into desert camps around* Amman report that many of their friends km crossing back to their homes by night. They pay Arab Palestinians five dinars—114— per refugee to show them the river crossings and escort them past Israeli patrols. EASY TO CROSS The slow-flowing green waters of .the Jordan are only five yards wide in places. The river is easy to cross and bushes or orchards lining the banks in places provide gdod cover. , claim the returning refugees are met on the. Israeli-held side of the river by cars whose drivers have paid Israeli soldiers to let them make the trip. . * ★ * At least five Jordanians have been killed by Israeli troops in the secret nighttime crossings, Jordanian security officials report. There is no way of estimating the number of trucks orjpeople slipping across the river, but one Western official connected jwith the refugee camps said: “The traffic seems to be brisk the Israeli soldiers must be making a lot of money." MESSAGES, MONEY .“Hundreds of us are going back every night,” said one refugee on the river bank. But some officials estimate only a few dozen cross each night. Another official said many of those crossing the river are believed to be Palestinians carrying messages or money for families in the occupation zone, not refugees. A Jordanian truck driver said he is making 70 dinars—$196— per trip bringing fruit from the orchards on the west bank to Amman and taking back tanks of propane cooking gas. * * * .. An Amman shopkeeper reported he was taking in about 20 dinars—$56—a day importing fruit from the west bank and sending back coffee for sale there. Seven weeks after the end of the war, refugees are still fleeing the occupied zone with Israeli permission, crossing in daylight over the Allenby bridge and the northern bridges at Damia. PACKED INTO CAMPS Latest statistics show 64,500 refugees packed into camps around Amman, 45,000 of them in tenacities run by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency. The total number of refu-who fled to Jordan is estimated at 200,000. Israel has announced it will let refugees return home start- ing Aug. 10. But the repatriation is deadlocked by Jordan’s refusal .to use repatriaticB ; ®^**® headed “State of Israel" awl Israel's refusal to use Red Cross forms. * ★ * One confirmation of the smuggling traffic is the ample supply of fruit and vegetables in Amman .shops. Much of this produce comes from the west bank. WWW Prices ‘of these items have remained fairly steady since the war. Such goods as soap and matches manufactured in the Israeli-held area vanished from the market but are now back on sale. DANGEROUS VENTURE Jordanians say that despite the bribes to the Israeli troops, crossing the river is a dangerous venture. Refugees seen splashing across the shallow water are sometimes warned to go back or sometimes fired on. There have also been reports of bandits robbing returning refugees as they made their way home on foot. A * * Other sources said there Is no clandestine traffic on Saturdays whn many Jewish troops are relieved for the Sabbath off by Druze soldiers. They are considered more brutal toward °the Jordanians. Julius Caesar was the first to plan an invasion across the turbulent waters of the English Channel. HOUSE OF VICTORtMARY PAINT STORES THIS WEEK ONLY! COUPON xn SAVIN GS°OU Use A Convenient Lion Charge pi with option terms .' •"* r m fiummc/i fiofo | • ^ . 1 Entire Summer Stock | LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S ' CLOTHING m 1 Men’s Wear V3 to V20ff | CASUALS T ^American Girl Life Stride Naturelizer reg to 10.00 reg. to 12.00 reg. to 15.00 290 09° 690 ITALIAN SANDALS reg. to 1Q.00 290to490 Ladies’ Canvas Shoes| by Ball Band regular 088 W to 6.00 ^ Hush Puppies Discontinued styles or colors CHILDREN'S - LADIES' and MEN'S ■ MEN'S PORTO PEDS Discontinued styles regular 1 ETQO to 24.00 |37W pen’s PORTAGE - PEDW1N Discontinued styles regular 590 to 15.00 158 N. Saginaw St. Next te Sears -Telephone 338-6544 906 WestHuron St. . Vet Telegraph Id. telephone 338-3738 - ■' John's Lawn ; 1 sed. and Garden Supply* 7215 Ceeley Lk. Rd. Union lake Telephone 363-7401 Waited Lake Discount House* 707 Pontiac Trail at Maple Read, Wolled Lake telephone 624-4845 Ryans Marne Improvement* 3234 Auburn Road, Utica Telephone 731-0625 •Mo«t Products Available »t Theta Store*! MEN’S SANDALS , Discontinued styles regular to 12.00 2>° to 6W DRESS American Girl &SS §$$$ a"d j Naturalizer* reg. to 12.00 reg. to 18.00 ; J90 790 i BUSTER BROWN I Girl,- Discontinued Styles Select styles for dress and play \ EXTRA SPECIALl I 000 Men’s and Boys’ || BASKETBALL /SHOES Oxfords or High f C—12 THE PONTIAC PRgSjS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 TOKYO (AP) - Mao Tse-tung has offered forgiveness to his opponents in Wuhan, making dear that the Red Chinese leader’s foes still pose a major Mao Offers Pardo Bnauida Poofa threat in the key industrial center. The offer came six days after Maoists warned that “heads may roll and blood may flow” in Wuhan, a central Chinese area of two million people where bloody clashes have been reported between Mao’s supporters and' those of President Liu Shao-chi. Two weeks agd, Peking reports said Vice Premier Hsieh Fu-chih and purge committee-, man Wang Li had been seized and beaten by supporters of Wuhan's military commander, Gen. Chen Tsai-tao. Premier Chou En-lai was reported to have made a spedal COLORFUL BEATLE AND MATE - Beatle George Harrison and his wife looked like a pair of hippies as they arrived last night at the Los Angeles airport from London. Harrison, wearing a flower jacket, blue pants and purple shoes, said they would vacation and handle business matters while in California. About 200 fans met them at the airport. Peace Corps, Denies Project Ups Tension WASHINGTON (AP) - The Peace Corps denies a < | man’s charge that a program of housing its volunteers with gro families in Washington has contributed toxacial tensions in the capital. Rep. William B. Widnall, R-N.J., said Tuesday Negroes were resentful because Peace Corps trainees—being readied for duty in the West African nation of Sierra Leone-had been placed in Negro homes “to prepare them to move into another culture overseas.'' denied the housing program was designed to expose volunteers to the type of culture they would encounter in Sierra Leone. But he add< iddod: “There is value in these cross-cultural reiation- Widnall said Negro families who have lived in America for generations are irked at what he said was the implication their homes and culture would compare with those of Sierra Leone. ’ The West African nation of 2. million people has basically fanning culture. Few of its inhabitants can reader write. ships. Most of the' volunteers are white and never have lived with Negroes— in their homes—before, We think it’s a helpful experience.” Families which accept volunteers are paid $12 a week for each one they house. The volunteers teach during the day in Project Head Start programs for preschoolers or in the District of Columbia’s summer schools. NO COMPLAINTS A Peace Corps spokesman who declined identification said the corps had received no con-plaints about its training program for 21 Sierra Leone-bound volunteers. In his statement, Widnall said his attention had been called to Negro resentment of the program by clergymen, who he said told him “These Peace Corps volunteers have added fuel to the fire of resentment.” Washington was hit by sporadic Negro violence early Tuesday morning. The Peace Corps spokesmen said no clergy members had discussed the program with corps officials. One white clergyman, a member of a group of ministers and priests who have organized to try to prevent riots, said he knew of Negroes who resented the program. He also declined identification. DENIES CHARGE But a priest from a Catholic parish in the Negro section of the city where some of the volunteers are housed said, he had heard no such complaints. The Peace Cops source also More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Of false Peking Radio said today Mao has promised pardons, not only for the masses “deceived” by Liu but also for the “scoundrels" who; have committed 'grave offenses.” The appeal urged the masses to support the Maoist faction of the divided Chinese army in Wuhan. It called on the people to act ‘‘bravely” to restore production in factories under Liu’s influence and to crush dissident army and party leaders. GRAVE CHALLENGE Exactly what happened in the Wuhan area is still unclear, but the Maoists apparently regard the situation as a grave challenge to their leader’s authority. Related Story, Page AS trip to Wuhan to secure their release. A million persons, headed by Defense Minister Lin Piao, turned out in Peking to welcome Hsieh and Wang back and shower abuse on the Wuhan opposition. VICE PREMIER BLAMED The Shanghai newspaper Wen Hui Pao blamed Vice Premier Tao Chu for the incidet and said he is Liu’s most important agent in the area. Tao, once in Mao’s innermost circle, turned against him early this year. The threat of bloodletting was made July 27 after a demonstration and parade in Peking. Military men loyal to Mao vowed to protect h|m and Lin “with our lives.” The new appeal by the Maoist leaders in Peking wainned against “carrying but vengeance against those people ' who arc brothers.” “To have been deceived is no crime,” It said. “If oqe then turns one’s spears against the other side and delivers a blow, this is a praiseworthy achievement”,____ It added that those throwing the “small handfqll” of change sides and join in oyer-army and party men who oppose Mao would be welcomed. ‘SCOUNDRELS’ FORGIVEN “In regard to the scoundrels who\ have committed grave crimes,” the statement continued, “If they' cease their support of the bourgeois atives of the party and military, correct their mistakes and return to the correct path, they will be treated likewise. “However, if they continue to remain enemies of the people and try to destroy production and revolution we will deal them devastating blows and, in cooperation with the authorities concerned, will mete out punishment according to law.” A Japanese news report from Peking said President Liu has published his third letter of{ self-criticism but still refuses to accept all the blame followers of Mao heap upon him. The Kyodo News Agency correspondent in the Chinese capital said the letter appeared1 to be of recent origin. It admitted Liu had erred in some respects but insisted that in others he had acted according to the decisions of party organs. SELF-STUDY the ultimata in pools Winter. Install It Your*elf or Lot US Do hi Garages Additions Alum. Siding Storms and Screens Complete Remodeling For Free Estimates Call: OR 4-1511 Craves Contracting 30T5 Wanamaker - Pontiac Liu said he had not yet determined why he had taken foe bourgeois line as the Maoists say he has done and that he wished more time for self-study. Liu’s first published self-criticism was dated Oct. 23. His second appeared July 9. Neither met with the approval, of Maoist Red Guards. ' George Wafa Presents * _ JAZZ FESTIVAL ’67 Part of Iks Schlllz Salih fa Jazz I98T 1 G0B0 ARENA SUN- AUG. 13- G P.M. £ DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL 14 Sm NINA SIMONE t Iris o MILES DAVIS Ont; e CANNONBALL ADDERtEY Ont £ E HERBIE MANN Ont • DIZZY GILLESPIE Ont £ WOODY HERMAN ORCHESTRA £ ALL SEATS RESERVED: $3, $4, SB. SS t TtCKtTS ON MLR NOW: 1. L Hudson TleSot CuMon-Oowiifowii. Northland L ' land, Wuifland; all Matropollfaa Datralf Crlnnall atom; and Cabo Aran at the wrong tlmaTKnr mora security and mora oomfort, Juat aprlnkls a little fasteeth on your platea. FASTEETH hold, false teeth firmer. Makee eating easier. No pasty. gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath . nmnilM at --- - •Hat all drug oountera. AUTO‘TOURISTS l TAMM. LAMM MICHIGAN SHORT GUT Muskegon, Mich.-Milwaukee, Wle. lam »l mmi» Of Oriviog kiwi na Lake Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailing! Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Eqtoy CLIPPER hospitality -I mi decka, k--------'----------- _____. |..dancing, fine food alienable pricea. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way. $9.95. PASSENGER-One way $6.25. CHILDREN- 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under $ Free. MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. 49440 — 414/738-1141 DETROIT TICKET OFFICE MW First National BaHOtag TW. 313/042*4911 CUPPER The parking pinch - Aiestft hurt when you commute Grand Trunk Petted your ear In Detroit lately? Spaces are fewer end the rates are going up. Theft why we call it the parking pinch. And It hurts. Unless you commute Grand Trunk. Park your car at the station where there’s plenty of room. If a type In moat oases. All you pay ie our Gary reasonable commuter fare. Compare. By car, Pontiac to Detroit and back, estimating gas and oil plus minimum parking te <2.78. Grand Trunk round trip, baaed on monthly commuter Metefe, workday use—$1.59 a day. For more information, call our Passenger Sales Office, 96MSML A word sf advice. On your way from the train to your office, watch out for the guys trying to find a parking space. They’re mad. Commute: GRAND TRUNK WESTERN lake The Pontiac Press With You on Vacation! Have The Pontiac Press mailed to you while you are on your vacation. Mo matter where you may go the Pontiac Press will keep you up to date on all the news that’s happening ini Your World! . The Cost by Mail Is So little m Per Week *2* Par Month Dial 332-8181 The Pontiac Press Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 P—l Chewy Oat Cookies Dotted With Raisins SIZZLING SIRLOIN SALAD - Hot, Juicy steaks and tomato .slices top a bed of cool, crisp western iceberg lettuce and marl- Put Perfectly Done Steak on Bed of Tossed Salad nated cucumbers for an impressive main dish for a man-pleasing patio dinner. The practice of eating outdoors has been revived by sophisticated. modern man. He': discovered that good food served in. the Great Outdoors somehow tastes even better. If the men in your life really savor flavin's outside, we suggest you wow them with this savory dinner-in-one dish. “Sizzling Sirloin Salad” is simple to make. You just marinate sliced cucumber in oil and vinegar dressing, toss it with crisp chunks of western iceberg lettuce, then form the combination into a “bed” on a platter or in a shallow bowl. Now the clincher: Over this refreshing and flavorful salad base, you arrange sliced tomatoes and sizzling steaks. — cooked to each man’s taste in butter with chives. A chili-cheese dressing — so tasty you may want to prepare extra To add zest to scrambled eggs, macaroni and cheese casserole or salads other times—is the perfect flavor complement for the hot, juicy meat and cold, crisp vegetables. Begin the meal with hot lobster bisque if twilight cools the air, chilled consomme, if the sun’s not yet down. A mellow Burgundy and crusty, garlic French bread will round out the main course-in satisfying fashion. Slices of fresh nectarines with cheese or ice cream will be a simple but delicious finish to man-i' Bread Stuffing for Tomatoes Toss fresh bread crumbs with butter and seasonings and use as a s tti f f i n g for baked tomatoes. The pulp removed froift the inside of the tomatoes may be added to the staffing. If mushrooms/are on hand (sauteed fresh or drained canned) they make a savory addition to the dressing. SIZZLING SIRLOIN SALAD 1 head western iceberg lettuce 2 cups sliced cucumber (1 large) % cup bottled oil and vinegar dressing 1 to 1% lb. sirloin or club steak Butter or margarine 2 tablespoons snipped fresh or freeze-dried chives 1 large tomato, sliced ChiH-Cheese Dressing 4 oz. Cheddar cheese % cap real mayonnaise 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 small clove garlic As soon as you -bring it home, core, rinse and drain the lettuce; chill in disposable plastic bag so it will become crackling crisp. Several hours before serving time, cover cucumber chill. Near serving time, slice lettuce crosswise then cut slices into bite-size chunks. Toss with cucumbers and marinade on platter or in shallow salad bowl. Cut steak into portion size pieces and pan-fry in butter until done as desired. After you turn the steaks, spoon chives over them and finish cooking. Arrange steak and tomatoes over lettuce mixture. Serve with Chili-Cheese Dressing. Cut cheese into small pieces to yield about 1 cup; whir with remaining ingredients until blended. If you prefer, grate cheese, mince garlic and < bine ingredients by hand. Chill any leftover dressing for another time. Makes 4 servings. Happily pack able raisin cookies are going everywhere this summer. To the deepest est jungle or to favorite Ipicnfc spots, take along a good supply of energy giving cookies ehuck full of moist and sweet | California seedless rais Here we’ve used the golden | variety but dark natural ones I will do just as well. Add peanut | butter J for extra flavor and quick cooking oats for texture. These quick to stir up drop cookies bake in 10 minutes and they’re ready to go on any adventure. California seedless raisins are good travelers in all sorts of favorite summer refreshments. Put ’em in cakes, sandwich fillings and salads wherever a bit of sweetness and chewiness is needed. In little packs, raisins travel via pocket, beach bag or tackle box just about everywhere for on the spot snacking. Raisin Safari Cookies 1% cups golden seedless raisins Water % cup butter Y« cup peanut butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon soda 1% cups quick cooking oats Cover raisins with boiling water and let stand 5 minutes. Drain well. Beat together butter, peanut butter and sugar. Beat in eggs and vanilla. Blend in flour resifted with salt, cinnamon and soda. Mix in oats and raisins. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Flatten lightly. Bake in moderately'hot oven (375 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes until browned. Remove to racks to cool. Makes about dozen (2V4-inch) cookies. cVerqors Special Offer! jpT 12 TRANSISTOR POCKET-SIZE WITH ALL THESE QUALITY FEATURES • HANDY LEATHERETTE CARRYING CASE • EARPHONE & BATTERY INCLUDED, • LONG RANGE FERRITE ilJ^T-IN ANTENNA • PLAYS UP TO SO HRS. NORftt/U* USE • TRANSISTORS GUARANTEED S YEARS USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK Vamor* Radio Offer W * Box No. 9050 prCII/WI® St Paul, Minn. SS177 Pleasa send __,.Radio(s). For each radio ordered 1 enclose $4.95 and (6) Vernors bottle cap liners. . or money orders only. Allow 2 to 3 weeks delivery. Offer void prohibited. Offer can be withdrawn anytime without notion. but LOOK at the DIFFERENCE! REDUCE UNSIGHTLY INCHES FROM • BUST • WAIST • HIPS • THIGHS With A Program Designed To Fit Your Individual Needs — Our System Is Sure, Fast, Safe ★ NOW IN PONTIAC OPENING Join Now And */ D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 l Use Frozen Spuds in Summer Salads Sommer’s popular menu choice —potato salad —can be. easy, too, when prepared with convenient, ready-to-cook frozen whole potatoes. Just cook the potatoes in boiling salted water according to package directions, then proceed with any favorite potato salad recipe. ★ * * Assembled here are two speedy adaptations of international favorites. The first, Salade Nicoise, is a classic from the French Riviera. * ★ * There are many interpretations, but basically it is a vinaigrette arrangement of cooked p o ta'to slices and cut green beans plus garnishes of tomato wedges, whole black or green olives, hard-cooked egg slices or quarters and salty anchovies. Salade Nicoise . 1 package (1% pounds) frozen : whole potatoes t packages (9 ounces each) frozen cut green beans 14 cup olive oil % cup white wine or cider vinegar Beef Kabobs Are Tasty Though the frontier is closed and the rough pioneer is no long- and sprigs of fresh dill provide a colorful topping. Scandinavian Potato Salad 1 package (1% pounds) frozen - whole potatoes 1 cucumber Salt 4 hard-cooked eggs % cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons tninced onion % cup sour cream Vt cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon dry mustard Salt Cayenne pepper Fresh dill * Cook potatoes according to package directions. Drain arid slightly; cut into small cubes. Peel and dice cucumber. Plaice in small bowl, sprinkle with salt, cover and chill 1 hour; Peel hard-cooked eggs; chop egg whites and force yolks through a sieve. Combine dubed potatoes, drained diced cucumber, chopped egg whites, half the sieved egg yolk, celery, onion, sour dream, mayonnaise and mustard. Toss lightly, adding salt and cayenne pepper to taste. . .. Press mixture into a lightly oiled 1-quart mold or bowl, Chill for several hours. ' When ready to serve, loosen edge with a sharp knife and invert on a platter, Sprinkle top with remataing sieved egg yolk hnd sprip of fresh dill. Makes 8 servings. Fruit Slices Garnish Orange Salad Mold Serve a sweet cookie with this refreshing gelatin dessert SALADE NICOISE — Frozen whole potatoes and frozen cut green beans are featured, in this classic Mediterreanan potato salad known as Salade Nicoise. With crusty bread, a crock of sweet butter and a white wine, it provides a festive menu for relaxed summer entertaining. beans. Cover and i for across die top of the potatoes. Serve with crusty bread as a % teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons frozen chopped chives Vi teaspoon crushed chervil V< teaspoon crushed tarragon 3 large tomatoes p iwd-cooked eggs 8 to 10 pitted whole black olives Bibb lettuce leaves 1 can (2 ounces) fiat anchovy fillets Cook frozen potatoes and cut green beans in boiling salted water according to package directions. Drain; cool quickly with cold water; drain again. Cut potatoes In y«-inch slices. Place potatoes and beans in separate bowls. For dressing, combine olive oil, vinegar, salt, black pep? per, chives, chervil and tarragon in a Jar with a tight-fitting cover. Shake vigorously. Pour dressfog over potatoes aid about 2 hours. Arrange marinated potatoes down center of a shallow oval platter. Arrange marinated beans on each side. Peel tomatoes and eggs; cut into wedges. *■ ★ ★ Arrange tomato w e d g e s at outer edge'of green beans; arrange egg wedges and black olives at each narrow end of platter. Cover with foil or plastic . wrap. Chill until serving time. When ready to serve, tuck in a border of Bibb lettuce leaves. Place drained anchovy fillets in a crisscross pattern main dish salad. If desired, accompany also with chilled canned tuna, chilled cooked shrimp, rolled smoked salmon or cold cuts, arranged and served on a separate platter. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ★ ★ * Scandinavian Potato Salad has a creamy sour cream and mayonnaise dressing, making it an ideal choice for a molded salad. When inverted onto a platter after chilling in a mold or bowl for several hours, it will retain its decorative shape. Sieved hard-cooked egg yolk or part of our scene, the outdoor cookery techniques used by the resourceful folks on the trail stand us in good stead. We are still a nation of outdoor cooking enthusiasts. For your next cookout serve tasty Beef Kabobs nested inside hot, enriched frankfurter buns. To fashion kabobs for 8 people you will need Vk pounds of beef cut into 24 1-inch ,cubes and 8 of each of the following: Tiny whole cherry tomatoes, small whole Onions and 1-inch green pepper chunks. Rid) kabob skewers with salad oil and alternate cubes of beef with a tomato, and onion and a green pepper chunk. Brush French dressing over the kabobs, place over hot coals, rotate frequently as they cook. to about 20 minutes serve these by sliding the cooked meat and vegetables off the skewers into the buns, Molded Orange Jelly 2 cups orange juice 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vi cup sugar 1 orange In a medium mixing bowl, sprinkle the gelatin over 1 cup of the orange juice and allow to soften. Heat the remaining 1 cup. of orange juice until very hot; pour over gelatine mixture; add sugar; stir to dissolve gelatin and sugar. Turn into 5>onehalf cup molds. Chill until set. Unmold. •Peel orange so no white membrane remains; cut away ends and then cut into 5 round slices; use as garnish for orange jelly. Makes S servings. Meat bones should be cooked with beans or. soup so as to extract all possible flavor and nutrients. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE NOW AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY THE SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. Cheese,Storage When using cheese, cut ottl only what is needed each time. Then store the rest in a tightly! wrapped paper or clean doth to] prevent drying out WALTER SAM Sausan Delicious 682 9811 At •flings PONTIAC dawn ^Tnrrinnrirrrrtng. • Center Cut j £ "All Beef" 3 FRUITS and VE6ETABLES POHTMC FREEZER M6. 6 N. PERRY FE2-11M PARK FREE IN REAR “IVe Right to Limit Quantity” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, ipfl7 D—8 Try a Rotisserie Modern Pork Roasts Easily BARBECUED PORK LOIN - It’s great with barbecue food for a lazy day dinner in hot weather, tomatoes and Spit roast a pork loin, basting it' frequently * sauce. Serve with corn-stuffed Waldorf Salad. Chop Lettuce, Beans for Relish A zesty relish will bring a bonanza of flavor to your next barbecue dinner. “Iceberg Relish Mexicana” is especially good with' barbecued fowl, but hamburgers, steaks and pan-fried breaded veal cutlets take to this savory south-of-the-b order accompaniment with zeal, too. This relish is a colorful combination of canned corn "with sweet peppers, chopped Blue Lake green beans and chopped western iceberg lettuce and marinated with a delicious horseradish - and onion - piqued dressing. You can serve this savory relish with or without lettuce cups, as a salad or as a cold vegetable. You’ll find beautifully into many a summer menu- iceberg Relish Mexicana 1 head western iceberg lettuce 1 can (7 oz.) whole kernel corn with sweet peppers 1 can (8 oz.) cut Blue Lake green beans 3 tablespoons corn oil 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish % teaspoon salt % teaspoon onion powder Core, rinse and drain lettuce; chill in disposable plastic bag. Finely chop enough lettuce to measure 2 cups; chill remainder for use in salads another time. Drain com and beans; chop beans. Combine oil with vinegar, horseradish, salt and onion powder in jar, cover and shake. Poor over cut lettuce, corn and beans in bowl; toss lightly and chill. Serve with burgers or bread-id veal. Or, serve in lettuce cups as a salad. Makes 3ft cups (about 8 servings). ■ | For Wash ups When packing lunches for school children, include a damp paper towel in a small plastic bag. Then the small child has it right at hand When he is through eating to help clean sticky fingers and smeary mouth. Cheese, Tuna in Sandwich This smooth sandwich filling combines cheese and tuna fish. Tuna Cheese Sandwich 2 3-ounce packages cream cheese L 7-ounce can tuna fish. drained and flaked % cup mayonnaise Mi cup minced onion 2 tablespoons lemon juice V* teaspoon pepper Beat cream cheese until •soft. Add remaining ingredients and beat until well blended. Spread on buttered bread to make sandwiches. Makes 6 servings. Snowy and Cool Pineapple Snowstorm spells cool and refreshing these summer days. Soften one-quart vanilla ice cream in a large bowl. Gradually beat in -three cups pineapple juice then One bottle (8 oz.) club soda. A quick and delicious summer beverage! If. it’s a lazy summer day and company is,coming get opt the rotisserie and spin-roast one of the new extra lean pork loins. Prepare a few tempting no-fuss foods, set the table where the breezes are gentle and will be impressed with the fine dinner and your “cool.” Great things have been happening to pork. It’s gone modem! Pork roasts, chops and steaks now come with just the right amount of fat left on to make them juicy and tender and protect them while cooking. Weight-watchers and mothers should serve pork frequently for its Important B vitamins, minerals and complete proteins, so necessary for maintaing good health and sleek trim figures. Rotisserie cooking is exciting, fun to watch, so easy-to do. Many think jio method of cooking produces finer' flavored or juicier roasts. Use an outdoor or indoor rotisserie, both give excellent results and if none is available the pork loin “barbecues” beautifully right in the kitchen oven. Two easy tricks insure successful rotisserie cooking. • Be sure the roast is perfectly balanced on the spit. Test the balance by twirling the loaded spit in upturned hands. If it doesn’t spin smoothly, thread the spit through the foast so it wilt. And, use a roast meat thermometer. The same one designed for oven use can also be invaluable for barbecuing meats. Insert it in the center of the roast, tip away from bone, metal and fat pockets, and you’ll know just when the pork roast reaches 170 degrees F., the point at which it is done to a turn! Barbecued Pork Loin 4 to 6 pound pork loin roast Vt cup finely chopped onion 1 cup water 1 cup catsup % cup wine or cider vinegar 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon , Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon chili powder reaches an internal temperature of 170 degrees F., (about 2% hours). While pork is roasting prepare sauce. Combine onion and water in saucepan; heat and simmer until tender, about 10 minutes. Add remaining ingredients; simmer gently to blend flavors, about 10 minutes. Baste roast with sauce frequently during the last 30 minutes of roasting. Serve remaining sauce with roasted pork. Yield: About 10 to 14 meat servings, about 2V* cups sauce. If no rotisserie is available pork loin can be roasted in oven in this way. Place pork loin, fat side up on rack-in t open roasting pan. Rub outside surface. with IVi teaspoons salt. Roast meat in Isn't it significant that so many women who buy thrifty Easy Monday Pink Lotion could easily afford twice its cost? There must » ■ be more than money involved. SPRAY’N WIPE CLEANER • ZINK LOTION « FABRIC SOFTENER LIQUID'STARCH • RIVER CORCENTRATEO FABRIC SOFTERER * - BLASS III WIHDOW CLEANER'> SPRAY STARCH salt V« teaspoon pepper Thread one fork or prong onto rotisserie spit, points away frdtn handle. Thread spit through loin, end to end, being careful to balance roast on rod perfectly. Put second fork * or prong onto spit; push prongs firmly into roast and tighten screws.1 Attach rod to rotisserie, start motor. Roast over 1« ing coals, electric o glOW-RS unit, and slow oven (325 degrees F.) until thoroughly done, about 2% to 3 hours. Brush roast with sauce several times during the last 30 minutes of toasting time. Chef’s Salad Is One That's Easy to Vary You may wish to keep these stretchable portions for a popular salad as a reminder. All-Purpose Chef’s Salad Romaine Escarole or chicory Cooked ham .and Swiss cheese, cut in-short thin strips Shallots or g r e e n onion (scallion) Grated Parmesan cheese Olive oil, wine vinegar (red or white), salt and freshly ground pepper. For each serving, mix together 1 cup tom romaine and V* cup torn escarole or Chicory (packed down); V* cup cooked ham strips; Mi cup S,wiss cheese strips. Add 1 thinly sliced small shallot or green onion and 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan for every 4 servings. Toss with oil, vinegar, salt and pepper in the proportions you prefer. INDIVIDUAL NORSE SALAD - This versatile salad is equally appropriate as a luncheon course or as a late evening , or party snack. To make this easy-to-prepare recipe, simply • place about 8 or 10 whole Norway sardines on a bed of crisp . lettuce leaves. Circle the sardines with quarter sections of' hard-boiled eggs and tomatoes. Decorate with 2 or 8 radish rosettes and serve with mayonnaise on the side. Use Currant Jelly to Top Pear Pie Combine one tablespoon com starch, two tablespoons sugar and Mi teaspopn mace. Add Vx cup orange juice. Cook over hot water until thick and clear. Stir in Vt cup red current jelly. Cool slightly. Arrange fresh pear slices in baked pie shell, Spoon glaze evenly over pears. Chill. Quick and Good An ice cream sandwich the quick way — scoop or slice any flavored ice cream between two flat cookies or graham crackers. Flatten ,out ice- cream so sandwich will be level on plate. Place small scoop of ice cream on top. When a cake recipe calls for ‘flour," use regular all-purpose flour. LIL'RICHIE SAYS... IT PAYS TO SHOP AT RICHARDSONS! Thrifty shoppers know you can't beat Richardson for quality, freshness and • low prices. Richie's Dairy Products are made fresh each day in our own plant ..- and freshness gives you longer "staying-power" in your refrigerator. Watch for Richie's monthly specials. Compare freshness, quality and value. You always save when you shop Richardson's, RICHARDSON’S ■ COTTAGE CHEESE5g(£ 2 ONE POUND (5 Cv() CARTONS till Prepare fast, easy-to-fix salads and desserts with Richardson's creamy Cottage Cheese. Quick 'n Easy and full of energygiving protein that busy people need. Save at Richardson's. SERVE A COOLING COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD TONIGHT! Blueberry Sundae Half Gallon DOHTHISS THESE GREAT NEW FLAVORS FOR SUMMER TREATS. RJcJS^WOlIsKEErV MILK PRICES DOWN! DRUMSTICKS 1' Holy smokes! A freezer full of A L kid-pleasers at a price to pamper H II IIT your purse-strings. Stock up now! 10-PAK .. . S HOMOGENIZED MILK GLASS HALE GALLON j RICHARDSON farm dairy stores b ORCHARD LK $Yl 3 BALDWIN RD . PON 9 JOSLYN ROAD D—4 THE PQNTI4LC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST By 1967 'FBI Found No Evidence of Riot Plot' WASHINGTON (UPI) Otto Kmwr of Illinois, chairman of the special commission studying recent race riots, said yesterday FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported to the commission that his agency has “no intelligence” indicating y was involved in re long session was scheduled today, Hoover, according to Ker-aer, to his appearance before toe commission, presented an Sfdracy \ urban disorders. recent The commission, created ear-, ly last week by President Johnson met all day id the ecexu-five office budding next door to toe White House. Another day- civil disorders in ft three years. KLerner was asked whether Hoover and -the FBI saw any evidence of conspiracy behind the riots that have rocked such urban areas as Detroit, Newark and Milwaukee. his statement to for Kemer said of Hopover, “he said they had no Intelligence on which to base a conclusion that there was any conspiracy.” STARTED SMALL In questioning by reporters, Kerner said that despite a widespread belief there was a pattern to recent riots, the only sort of patterns he and his fellow commission members have seat was that in each relatively recent case, riots stomed from small incidents. He said that Judging from of toe FBI director, “There is no pattern to sniping.” Much of yesterday was devoted to listening to officials who have had experience with other investigating bodies, such as the Warren Commission which conducted a long Inquiry into the assassination of toe late President John F. Kennedy. Sr ;★ ★ ■ ‘Mostly we were studying the dos and don’ts of other commissions,” the governor explained. He said the commission will try, but there would be dill in meeting the President’s deadline of an interim report in six months and a port by late July 1968. School Tax OK'd BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Voters in the Benton Harbor school district Tuesday approved a 4.25 mill school operating levy for three years by 1,806 to ,474 votes. Romney Signs Charity Bill LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Ronnay signed Tuesday a bill exempting from state supervision corporations which receive money from Community Chest or United Foundation sources. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, whose office supervises charitable trusts and keeps an eye on money collected for charity, opposed the bill and urged Romney to veto it. The governor also signed a measure 4d§ytng implementation of parts of toe state Medicaid program. Appeals Rulings listed LANSING (AP) - The' State Court of Appeals handed down decisions in the following nine cases Tuesday: .. Paul Jankowski vs. Edward B. and Elaine M. Mazzotta, appellants. Wayne County Circuit Circuit Court, Judge Dingman. Affirmed. 2. Frank Damaschke, appoint, vs- Clara Damaschke. St. Clair»Streeter. Reversed and remanded. *★ A 8. People vs. Janies Anderson, appellant. Detroit Recorder’s, Krause. Affirmed. 4. Merle Thompson, Appellant, vs. CUy of Ecorse. Wayne, Fitzgerald. Affirmed. 5. People vs. Elbert Detroy 4 Autry, appellant, Detrolt\Itecor-der’s, Gillis. Affirmed. 4. Elmer J. Nowicki vs. Louise Suddeth, appellant. Wjyne, Brennan, affirmed. 7. People vs. Paul Banda, ap-pellant. Kent, VanderWal. Affirmed. 8. People vs. Paul Francis „aker, appellant. Lenawee, Martin. Affirmed.. , 9. Calida Corp. and Crown Hamburger Systems Co. vs. George H. Cully, appellant. Wayne, Weldeman. Reversed. -weeare- % who atA‘P? People who have discovered there is more to a Super Market than meets the eye. People who have discovered the advantage of shopping at a store that is fair, honest, and dependable. - People who have learned how nice it is to be cared about. People who want a store that stands behind everything they sell, no matter who makes it People who want to be sure they’ll never miss out on an advertised special People who are concerned about their total food bill. / . ■ \ Shouldn’t A&P be your store? Thrifty “Super-Right” Quality Meats! MSDA GRADE "A". YOUNG TURKEYS liAc 10 TO 14 U “ J7> "SUPER-RIOHT" BONELESS, Dtaad or Ground Stewing Beef • • • CACKLE BIRD FROZEN Cornish Hens . . . FROZEN, PEELED AND DEVEINED Medium Shrimp . , CAP'N JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp . , GOVERNMENT INSPECTED (Cat-Up lb. 39.) Fresh fryers*"**. . FRYER LEGS or FRYER BREASTS .-89* *59* m-Ls, ^59 PKG. £ 2-LS. ^39 PKG. £ . «35* FRYER LEGS or 59S (With Rib. Attached) "Super-Right" 2 to 3 Pound Stott ANN PAG! QUALITY ... a a Barbecue Sauce 5? 33* Quality-Famous A&P Groceries! granulated beet SUOAJR 5.49' EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Cane Sugar . . . 5 “■ 55* AGP BRAND—r4 IND. ENVELOPES uituit mra Instant Breakfast wT55* Crushed Pineapple 2 S' 41* Sliced Pickled Beets ^ 25* GREENWOOD ^ to A Red Cabbage . . 2 as 49* Red Star Yeast 3 sst 19* HILLS fROS. ^ ■ <139 Coffee VACUUM PACK8D # # 2 CAN | 3-LB. BAG l7* Instant Coffee . . AGP NON-DAIRY Instant Creamer . REALEMON "RECONSTITUTED" Lemon Juice . . . DAINTY LUNCH Jelly ,Aie . • • » BLUE BONNET Soft Hlargarine . , BLUE BONNET r Margarine . . . . l-PLT Gala Towels . . . Jane Parker Bakery Features zoo SHEET ROLL FIATURI VALUE Giant Size Jelly Roll Sava ITc aa Twin Pack—Saga rod at Plata Honestyle Donuts SAVI tOa EACH—PINEAPPLE OR JPeach Pie YOUR CHOICE m HEARTH BAKED Black Bread . . . NEW! CHERRY OR ORANOI FLAVORED StreusolGoldCake CHEESE FLAVORED Corn Puffs . . . , 1-LB. Y-OZ, SIZE Stiawhorty, Chocolate, Oranga, Coconut at Al Send wick Cren. Cookies 59* 12-49* .^-39* 33* 69* 59* 39* llitei fresh defy right on the se yn cM see it! 1-iB. 4-OZ. • LOAD White Bread A ,,/4iB'St C)c CiRHi-" LOAVES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 D—« Lake Level Predictions Much Like Weather Forecast DETROIT (UPI) — Every week the Corps of Engineers confidently tells the world it knows what will happed in the Great Lakes for the coining 30 days—down to the inch. The report, with its precise predictions of rises and falls in -the world’s largest body of fresh water, elicits visions of little green frogmen prowling the lake bottoms with slide rules, muttering bubbled numerals. But that’s not the way it works. In fact the whole thing is more like a weather forecast,. according to Kdmond ' Mugerian of the Lake Survey’s Detroit office where the pre- The one-month forecast is made through the use of SOday precipitation estimates privided by the U.S. Weather Bureau in Washington, Mugerian said. ~ * * Mugerian said the one-month forecast is usually accurate to within one-tenth of one foot The Lake survey district utilizes a more complicated method of determining lake levels two to six mohths ahead, Mugerian said. First of all the Weather Bureau’s 30-day precipitation forecast is used to determine , whether precipitation has been normal, above normal or below nomalior a given period. Mugerian said this precipitation level is given a numerical value and is fed, along with other trend figures, into a mathematical model or computer. ★ ★ * Mugerian said, “The system is amazingly accurate. Errors for the period usually range from three-tenths to four-tenths of one foot off.” . *... FREIGHTERS USE REPORTS Mugerian said freighters which use the Great Lakes during the shipping season — normally from the first of April until mid-December—count on the survey district's reports to be accurate. The pharmaceutical industry spends about $i million a day on research and development. .. jMiiili FOAM LANDING STRIP —.This truck-trailer spreader at the Tohleuse airfield in France puts down a layer of carbonic foam along a mile-long runway in less than 15 minutes. It is a slick and safer way to get down for pilots with landing gear problems. Compare Quality, Trim, Value -"Super-Right" Meats! /Wecam Ate tiUDI "A" FROZEN French Fries ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon 69* "SUPER-RIGHT' MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF STEAKS Round I Sirloin I T-Bone 89M r PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., AUG. 5th 135 PKG. 'SUPER-RIGHT'' FANCY — — Sliced Bacon .... ™ 79 "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE m - Thick-Sliced Bacon W Is3 ■SUM*-*ieHT" BONELESS Cub* Stalk________1 ■ov “•UFIR-RISHT" Porterhouse. "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP OR Rotisserie Roast 99s IDEAL FOR OUTDOOR COOKOUTS lb | ■ lb Igre -SUFES-RISHT- m are ” Strip Stalk..I "SUPER-RIGHT" Chipped, chopped, sliced Smoked Ham, Turkoy Beef, Spicy Beef dr Cooked Corned Beef ;3*:89‘ Good News! Extra-Thrifty Groceries! WHITE BEAUTY Shortening WOOR 39* a&P^)UR FINEST QUALITY Instant Ric© 159* SUNNYtROOK—ALASKA Red Salmon . . . AGP BRAND—LIGHT, CHUNK 79* Tuniwr. .31-79* ANN PAGE—DUALITY; j* Elbow Macaroni 2 « 39 ANN PAGE—QUALITY -m « Salad Dressing ft 47 BATHROOM TISSUE 4m AMj Scot Tissue . , a^ a/ BISSELL ,.PT. m -jg Rug Shampoo . . ‘.v°z 1 IOc OFF LABEL 3-LB. A Arm and Hammer Bof OX pkg.* 4 m ANN PAGE—ALL FLAVORS Cake Mixes . . . FANCY SLICED CANNED J, ,.LB 1-LB. 3-OZ. PKG. AGP GRADE "A" SECTIONS m Grapefruit, . . 4 ANN PAGE (French, Oref nr Italian) , Lo-Calorie Dressings Q-TIPS Cotton Swabs . . 3c OFF LABEL CloroX Bleach . . LUSTRE CREME Hair Spray AGP GRADE "A" jm Kernel Corn . .4 AGP GRADE "A" jm Potatoes .. . 4 OUR OWN—-With Lemon and Sugar ^ Ice Tea Mix . .3 SOFT-PLY 2-PLY Toilet Tissue IM- MICHIGAN CULTIVATED Blueberries 3 . f 00 CASE OF 12 PINT BOXES 3.89 HOMl grown roam ■*, Sweet Corn . .12 »> 59 24-SIZE HOM| GROWN til MbR Head Lettuce . . . “19 SWEET. JUICY . eSCGfl Fresh Peaches . . *29 U.S. NO. 1 GRADE, MICHIGAN ■ m Potatoes . . .10 - 79* YELLOW OR GREEN 4 Squash -------- . *19* FRESH—CUCUMBERS OR Green Peppers . . .*111 NET WT. < m-oz. PKGS. i ASSORTED FLAVORS YUKON CLUB BRIGHT SAIL Rat- SlISSS® COc Hard ta Hold JT§ Soap Pads . BURNETT'S Color Kits . 10c OFF LABEL Instant Fels ..4 NET WT. A Vk-OZ. . BTLS. i 3-LB. i 3V4-OZ. I ► PKG. 1 REGULAR •r LO-CAL C 12-FL P OZ. CAN J 10c OF F LABEI 1 V, . — GIANT SIZE *^*^ Shop A&P j r D1 CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM BARS CAULIFLOWER thejtWB ( Cheerio Bars broccoli spears- Jgjg ^ a m FORDHOOK OR BABY UBOUt JVV ••• J gj-g, 20c OFF LABEL Bonus Detergent Ipll ■ ' IN FKG. PIN! QUALITY Silverbrook Butter WISCONSIN MILD Cheddar Cheese . . *79 69* |79* Pinconning Cheese * 73* ALL GRADE "A' YOUR CHOICE MEDIUM SHARP LIMA SCANS 2“i®49* am aawxnan «> ^NnWr.-A, Chopped Broccoli 2 39 AGP BRAND, GRADE "A" . ... SjEjro.. Grape Juice . .2 39 for your TOTAL Food Needs IT'S THE TOTAL THAT CQUNTS! WHEN YOU WANT CONSISTENLY DEPENDABLE VALUES... HEVER, HEVER DISCOUHT A&P! the PONTIAC PR. WgpyESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 It* a Pleasure Everyday Low Price* •Friendly Service * Gold Bell Stamps POPPS OR PETERS U.S. CHOICE STEAKS PESCHKE LUNCHEON MEATS l-Oz. Wt. Pkf. 1 HYGRADE I BALLPARK FRANKS PESCHKE IILICED BACON ECKR1CH SLENDER SUCE MEATS STOKELY VELVET 6»/2-FI. Oz.Btl. CAMPBELL'S GRADE “A” tomato Miracle Whip Limit 1 with coupon and $10 purchase 1-Qt.Jar Limit 1 with coupon and $5 purchase. FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase or mono whole or out up FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any bag of ■ • H FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase B? ! of any ' BEEF or PORK ROAST I FREE GOLD SELL | Stamps With Purchase of 3 lbs. or more of -j-/ D free gold bell Stamps With Purchase of 10 Lbs or more of ~ POTATOES FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 4 loaves < ROOM DEODORIZER PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS P10* SPECIALS .GREEN ■ ONIONS .10: ■green PEPPERS .... ...10: RED RADISHES... 10 CMI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1267 [ Jacoby on , ROBIN MALONB By Bob Lubbf WBBT NOBTH(D) t ♦ 03 2 »KJ 0 AKJS5 *854 BAST ♦ • §14 WAQ 10 98653 OQ 10 873204 4J 1013 ' +KQS West SOUTH ♦ AKQJ10754 ♦ 8 ♦ A7S Both vulnerable North Beat Berth Bom 10 4 V ■ 4 N.T. 8 0 Pern 6 0 9m Peas Pus Opening lead-97 By OSWALD AND J^MES JACOBY East’s four-heart bid put a' lot of pressure on South but South had the sort of hand that could stand ~|pressure. He pimply tried Blackwood to check for aces land went for jsix spades when North showed one ace only. _ South knew JACOBY t ^at he was taking a chance but it was the sort of chartce that any bridge player would want to take. When he looked at dummy he wasn’t ko sure about the whole thing. He played the Jack of hearts from dummy to start with. East probably held both ace and queen bat certainly held the ace so that die king play would be hopeless. East did South ruffed and led out his ace of spades. When both opponents followed to that trick he stopped to consider the rest of the play. ★ ★ ★ He needed two club discards on,North’s diamonds. One way to get them would be to play, the ace-king and a third diamond. This play would work if the queen.dropped oathose ds. The other line of play would be to take a diamond finesse* That play would, if West held the queen of diamonds. Mathematically, the plays were about equal but Smith had some bidding to con-East had bid four hearts and the play indicated that he held eight hearts to his part-ner’s two. Each had followed to one spade so that nine East cards and three West Cards had been accounted for. This made the odds favor the finesse. South thought awhile longer 'to work out an alibi if his play went wrong, led mond, played dummy’s Jack and claimed his slam to a chorus of “Well played” -from partner and “lucky stiff*’ from his opponents. THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1987 D—9 In 33 years world population willniore than double Srtrc«: Population Roforoaeo • Population Explosion—7 U.S. Shouldn't Feel So Smug (First in a Series) By LEWIS C. FRANK JR. Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A child bom on your street this morning comes into a world of almost 3.4 billion people' a mold already beset with problems of hunger and violence. Yet when this newly arrived youngster readies the modest age of 33 — in the year 2000 the population of the world will almost surely exceed 6.5 billion. President Johnson has described the problem of runaway population growth as “second in importance only to nuclear warfare.” Yet the advanced, developed nations of the world are spending |40 a year for every man, woman and child in die entire world for armies and armaments. ★ ★ ★ And in the war against runaway population, which threatens every nation, the same great powers are spending less than two cents per person. The ratio is better than 2000-1. The world to be saved from nuclear warfare may be lost to the population explosion. Because we Americans live in the most affluent society the world has ever known, we are inclined to a certain smugness and psychic insularity. We see the population explosion as something that is happening elsewhere. It is in India and Latin America. It is in China. But the fact is that populations are exploding everywhere, including the United States. ALMOST AS HIGH Shortly after World War II, the American birthrate was almost as high as that in India. And even today there are sections in our country — where family planning assistance should be found around the corner — that have birthrates approximating those in underdeveloped lands. The wondrous and awesome fact is that the child born this day who lives to retire oh Social Security will quite probably live in a United States with a population equal to that of China today. plications of the population explosion frequently divide our available lhnd in the United States by numbers of people, then throw in our huge grain production potential and conclude that while other countries may have population problems, we do not. They ignore, of coarse, our dependence on other lands for some essential raw materials to support our “quality of life.” If we want to live by bread alone, then the United States has no population problem. We can contain a much greater population and feed it. , ★ ....* "' #, But this newspaper is filled every week with stories about crime, traffic problems, water pollution, inadequate housing and educational facilir ties, urban blight, and the struggles to preserve and extend individual liberty and dignity. PROBLEMS COMPOUNDED It takes little imagination understand how these problems are all compounded by huge increases in population. Headlines about a “declining birthrate” should be read with caution. For example, the 1965 birthrate was the same as that for 1940 j;19.4 babies per thousand). But because we had more people,/l,250,000 more babies were born in 1965 than in 1940. | V ★ ★ ★ t And the surplus of births over deaths in 1965 was still almost two iqillion — another Philadelphia added to our. country in a single year. While we are growing, the world is growing even faster. Last year we added more than 65 million people to the world the equivalent of an additional Hungary, United Arab Republic, Israel, Dominican Republic, Cuba, Bolivia, Norway, Sweden and Denmark! ★ We can control fertility with oral contraceptives and intrauterine devices.. We can increase food production, improve the quality ofjife and eliminate war. ★ ★ A But a rational choice — the choice of “the pill” rather than _ “the bomb” —will require that L^ris'c.1 Frank Jr.^ executive politicians and statesmen, busi- businessmen, who must satisfy customers and employes and stockholders and creditors on at least an annual basis. Even our social and physical scientists are rarely concerned with “the population factor.” ★ ★ Today’s complicated problems of international relations will become even more complex as we add more appetites to our population in a world of emerging nations with growing populations and appetites of their own. vOnly about one out of 16 of the world’s citizens lives in the United States, yet to support our affluent society we consume almost one-half of the world’s nonreplaceable raw materials. Many Americans hang on to a dangerous illusion that our country Is self-sufficient. But it is more than 35 years since the historical position of the United States as a net exporter of resource products shifted to that of a net importer. ★ ★ ★ A few of the important commodities for which we now rely on foreign sources to support our economy include tin, dia-monds, aluminum, asbestos, Nichel, manganese, fluorospar, lead, sugar, wool, zinc, iron ore, pulpwood and lumber, copper, coffee, cocoa, tea and even beef, veal and pork. Those who scoff at the bn- Yanks Aid in Latin Polio Crisis WASHINGTON (UPD - Polio, once the greatest crippling disease in the United States, is now a rarity in this country thanks to the Salk and Sabin vaccines. But it is still a very real threat in Central America where preventive medicine is in its infancy. Nicaragua is working frantically to carry out a mass vaccination program to halt a polio epidemic which has already taken the lives of 44 people and left, over 350 crippled. Costa Rica, which shares Nicaragua’s southern border, border, is stalling a dual program by vaccinating against polio as well as measles, which is killing eight of every 100 children there. An important ally of these two crusades is a Cleveland-based organization called Brothers’ Brother Foundation. It cdnsists of 140 doctors who volunteer their vacation time to vaccinate people in undeveloped countries. The doctors pay all of their own travel and living expenses. Funds for vaccine are raised through private contributions. ★ ★ ★ The polio epidemic in Nicaragua had gone nearly unnoticed in this country until Dr. Robert Hingson, director and founder of the seven-year-old foundation, stumbled on the problem while surveying medical needs in the Central American republics and Ecuador. NOTICED BY CHANCE “By chance I read in the paper of the grave polio epidemic raging at the moment and closing the doors of international commerce with Costa Rica,” said Hingson. He interrupted his schedule to fly to Nicaragua. When he arrived, he found 192 known cases of polio and 14 deaths. And the epidemic showed no signs of declining. “In fact,” said Hingson, “as I inspected the hospital (in Managua), 10 additional children were awaiting admission in their mothers’ arms. Two children were cyanotic (a condition which turns the skin blue because of insufficient oxygen in the blood) and full of mucous and needed tracheotomy. “Two had died in the night. Five were under one large oxygen plastic improvised tent on one adult bed. Indeed, a crisis as grave as I have seen since our Cleveland epidemic of 1953, where we had 300 cases and 20 respirators.” ★ ★ ★ On June 30, Hingson sent telegrams to 75 U.S. philanthropic organizations and medical laboratories, pleading for money and vaccine to control the epidemic. He also instructed the foundation’s team of 80 doctors and medical students fighting the measles epidemic in Costa Rica State Gl Killed WASHINGTON (AP) - Cpl. Thomas L. Keirns of Jackson, Mich., was among 11 men listed Tuesday by * the Defense Department as having been killed hi action in Vietnam. A soldier, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keirns. OPEN 8i30 0344135 SEAN CONNERY * HHI rfiksIUU THE RETURN OF THE SEVEN Starring Fol Bryner NOW!!! HURON PUBUC ALERT! Be on the lookout for theta desperate characters! They're guilty of making people laugh COLOR by DELUXE1 SHOWS START AT. 1:00—1:00—8:00—TtOO—9:00 director of the Information nessmen and scientists become Center on Population Prob- oriented to the future rather lame, is a frequent speaker on than to the mere meeting of Yet population is a problem programs Hauling with the day-to-day problems on an ad that has not, sufficiently con- problems.of demography, sex hoc basis, cemed our p o 1 i t i c i a n s and adnr-ntmn, abortion, food and (NEXT:>One World) statesmen, who must rack up famine, and family problems, short-range achievements to sat- He turned full-time writer, and Isfy their constituents; nor our1 editor five years ago. ■3 Jayson’s ■ PROUDLY PRESENTS EVERY WED. Spaghetti with Banjo Music Complete Spaghetti Dinner w Tossed Salad, $■< Italian Bread 1 . Starting at 8 P.M. The "GINGER SNAPS" Banjo Band of TV and radio, playing toe tapping, sing-a-long for your enjoyment Sea You Wednesday for fun and Food. Bring Your Best Voice! Jay & Joan Beres Yos, Irena and Irv era hero Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nighte LOCATION: 4195 Dixie Hwy. U_______Drayton Plains 673-1900 COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE .UNIIM LAKE at HASSEHTY HD.* no*"*™ UNDERSEA WE’RE OPEN EVENINGS TOO! Exciting things Are Going On at the Chuck Wagon. Bring The Family Out For Dinner. Excellent Selection of Sea Foods Top! Steaks to filfull your dream* of porfocHCn Prime Rounds So Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call fdr Reservations. 8800 Dryden Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. to vaccinate the residents of northern Costa Rica against polio to prevent the virus from entering that country. RAPID RESPONSE the response to the plea for funds and vaccine was rapid. Hingson’s own church, the First Baptist Church of Cleveland, responded with a gift of $175,000. Several American laboratories sent free vaccine to Nicaragua. This tod, combined with $200,000 from the U..S. government and Nicaraguan funds, Jaas already begun to turn the tide. , ★ ★ ★ “The most susceptible people in. Nicaragua have already been vaccinated,” said Dr. Vincent Musa, medical officer of the communicable disease branch of the Pan American Health Organization, which has its headquarters here. “We expect that the epidemic will be under control within another week.” i'JZB KEEGO OPEN Rs48 P.M.—All Oolor Admission $1.00 - Children jerky lewis YHEKGMOOTH EASTMAN COLOR Annette Funicello - Fabian “THUNDER ALLEY” 4-H CLUB FAIR NORTH PERRY STREET JUST SOUTH OF WALTON NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! Something new and different every hour, of every day! THURSDAY, AUG. 3 f P.M.—Dog Obedience Demonstration 8 P.M.—Prize Live Stock Sale Parking $1 A Car! iiiiii SPKIVErIN SO; TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE SO. FE M00O I MILE W. WOODWARD BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. tRRRRatf, i i lake twelve condemned men. Foss their violence. Ignite It.lA/lten Its ready to explode-} = \ IOOSEJ ^Saysi 5 COWBOYS. I BRONCS 5 /VNO BABES! _____ slimillllinilllEXCrriNG CIRCUS TRAIN MDESmumi Mm\€ GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS wuau MUMS'- DRIVE-IN 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (l FE 5-4500 I SLOCK N. TELEGRAPH HD. BOX OfFlCS OPENS 7:00 l~ = DAVID LEAN'S FILM of dors i I DOCTOR _ | /MiYVM) EASTMAN COLOR sillllllllllllllllllim EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES«iiinMlmill^ 5 EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY I'IT'S THE BIO ONB IWITH THE BK»wo| XHUnSONaHUEFOmM); ^oirsiicnmiMaani r-- ® rTECHRR0[«r ! TOBRUK! •*f JWMP CHARLENE HOJ fWlFK ARTHURHUNWCUTF | TECHNICOLOR* j 311IIIIIII1I1IIII111 GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS Featuring exclusive Sun Control walnut finish interior and extruded aluminum water drainage structure with color-styled insert. Only Sun Control has it! There’s a Sun Control Patio for every budget—you can own one for . as little as 14 BeautifGI valance colors tb choose from i IIII 1 r f 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. VA Mile "West of Telegraph | Downriver |Birmlngham-Southf(eld| Toledo | Petoskey | AV. 5-35951 Royal Oak IL7-27P0| CH. 6-4261134744*2 East Side | Detroit I PR. 14t10| 444.121X1 We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 2 Bams Burn; Arson Feared A barn containing some worth of hay, straw and equipment was destroyed by fire night at 4700 N. Rochester, Oakland Township, despite efforts ol, the Rochester Fire Department. Chief Lyle Buchanan said this morning he b 1 a m e d the 4:07l h.m. blaze on arson. This was I the third barn fire fought by the department in the last five days. The barn, owned by George i Knorr, was rented by Ralph | Fogler, 3985 N. Rochester. It contained 120 tons of hay, 5,-000 bales of wheat straw and a grain conveyor. Another bam fire was fought last night by the Romeo Fire Department. Asst. Chief John Foltz said he believed the blaze had been set. Sr ★ ★ The empty abandoned bam was on the former Mallowe property at the corner of 31 Mile and Mound roads. Romeo firemen received the c a 11 at 3:42 a.m. Land-Fill Hearing Set for Aug. 17 1be public hearing on the proposed Maceday Lake Road sanitary land-fill will resume at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 17, the Waterford Township Planning Commission decided last night. The third session of the hearing originally was scheduled for July 26, but was postponed because of the disturbances in Pontiac. The first two sessions were held July 6 and 18. The meetings are being held at Waterford Township High School. The planning commission also voted to reschedule the July 25 zoning board cases Aug. 22. Six public hearings are scheduled. * * ★ In other business, the commission voted to seek further applicants for the job of ant planner. Three applications have been received. The commission also recommended to the Township Board that the contract from the Michigan Department of Commerce for the township’s third-year “761” planning program be approved. Mrs. Mildred Morris Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mildred Morris of 392 N. Perry will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Morris, a retired employe of Fisher Body plant, died yesterday- She was a member of St. Michael’s Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Zilpah B. Ferguson of Pontiac. StateCapital News In Brief Youth Arraigned in Beating Death of Pontiac Girl A Pontiac youth-yesterday wan ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on a first-degree murder charge iff the slaying of his 15-year-old girlfriend. Appearing at his arraignment before Judge Frederick C. Ziem, Porfido R. Acosta, 19, stood mute to the charge of killling Linda D. Arnold, by beating her to ’death. No trial date was scheduled. ★ * w Miss Arnold, 142 Clifford, was found dead July 7 at the rear of Acosta’s home, 307 Ferry. He was arrested at the' scene by Pontiac police. Acosta is held without bond in the Oakland County Jail. Chinese Premier Nearly Abducted HONG KONG (UPI) - Rebellious army troops in Communist China barely missed kidnaping Premier month, a ported Hie soldiers were waiting capture Chou and his party ... one Wuhan airport July 23, but the premier arid avoided other city i Home Arthur Bentley of 4671 Chip-man, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday that $156 and clothe*, a watch, a purse and other iitems were stolen during a break-in of his Hie stolen items are worth at least $180, police, said. NEW FIREf TRUCK — Waterford Town- pumping 1,000 gallons of water per minute, ship officials look on as firemen demonstrate the truck will be housed at Station No. 3 on the township’s new $21,600 fire truck yes- Elizabeth Lake Road near Cass Lake Road, terday. -Water is pumped from a deluge gun, The truck is equipped with 1,800 feet of hose used to reach high buildings. Capable of and a 500-gallon booster tank. City Mayor Denies Story of Meeting A published report in’ a Detroit newspaper of a meeting between Pontiac Mayor William Taylor Jr. .and Oakland County Prosecutor S- Jerome Bronson to .discuss lowering bail bonds for persons arrested July 24 and 25 in the city’s civil disturbance puzzles Taylor. "I don’t know Mr. Bronson, never met him ana have seen him personally,” Taylor said in refuting statements made in the . Detroit article. * * ★ After listening to grievances submitted by a group of Pontiac young adults last week, Taylor requested Pontiac Director of Law Shirwin M. Bim-krant to arrahge a meeting between the prosecutor’s office and an attorney representing those arrested.. Birnkrant arranged the meeting. Held Monday, it was attended by Bronson, Assistant Prosecutor jtqnald Covault and the attorney, Wallace McLay; with Birnkrant and Police Chief William K. Hanger acting interested observers. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ■y Th« Associated Pm THB GOVERNOR it with reprwentatlvu a Js\ and teacher unions end -■,.Di Michigan "faces a real educational crisis come September" because of a lag In negotiation of teachar contracts. Signed several bills Including measures raising entrance fees to state parks. -Hinging the state's basic huhtlng law id establishing a state occupational Met wX*Dotrolt officials regarding emotion of the new Detroit Committee, group designed to stimulate rebuilding 1 riot-ravaged areas of Detro'* THB SENATE Approved a resolution expressing legle-itive Intent to provide additional money ir expenses incurred by state agencies i last week's Detroit rioting. Introduced resolutions calling for a committee to investigate rioting and praising law enforcement officers and firemen for their work In the riots. the house Receded from Its amendment to HB-mm I c ftmtth increase driver Ifcensi Thomas Munson Prayers for Thomas Munson, 20-month-old son of Mrs. Joyce Munson of 26 Esther, be this morning from the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The baby drowned Monday when he fell into the Clinton River off Chapman. Surviving besides his mother are a brother, John F.; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs- Joe Munson. Mrs. William R. Piper Mrs. William R. (Helen M.) Piper, 54, of 74 S. Anderson died Monday. Her body is at the D. E- Pursley Funeral. Home. Surviving are her husband; five sons, George Olson of Lake Orion, Ano H. and William P. Olson, both of Ortonville, and Eugene-R. arid Niles E. Olson, both of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Reuben Reyes of Oxford, Mrs. John Rowlinger of Pontiac and hfrs. Anna Burt-ram of Farmington; and three brothers, including Samuel W. Burman of Lake Orion and Hu-o of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Silas Thomas Mrs. Silas (Mary) Thomas of E. Pike died yesterday. Her boidy is ; at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Sherril Ward Service for f o r m e r Pontiac resident Sherril Ward of London, Ohio will be there at p.m. tomorrow from the Chester R- Geer Funeral Home, with burial in the Paint Cemetery, London. Mr. Ward, a retired employe of Fisher Body Plant, died Monday. Surviving are two sisters. Morris Hovey BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident Morris Hovey, B, of Belleville will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at Roberts Funeral Home, Belleville, with burial there. Mr. Hovey died yesterday. He was a member of the German Beneficial Union, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Katharine; four sons, Gilbert, Norman, Bernard and Elmer, all of Belldville; five daughters, Barbara MacArthur, Mrs. Eleanor Butzin and Diana, all of Belleville, Mrs. Zoe Ann Mc-Crady of Ypsilanti and Mrs, Marjorie Cole of Flat Rock; 10 grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters. Bird, Mower Garage Loot A pet bird and a lawn mower valued at some $100 were stolen from a Pontiac woman’s garage, it was reported to city police yesterday. Officers said a neighbor fold jthem she heard boards being ripped from their moorings at the home, of Ann Fletcher, 303 Raeburn, during the night, but saw no one. Investigators said the boards were used to cover a broken window through which the thief apparently entered. Att Wlrvphoto NOBEL WINNER DIES —, Richard Kuhn, Nobel Chemistry Prize winner in 1938 who Wes' noted for his early vitamin research, died in Heidelberg, Germany, Monday at 66. The Nazi regime barred him from accepting the award and He did hot receive it iintif 1948. ' Hearing Postponed on CountyDistricti Objections to the reapportionment plan proposed for Oakland County will not be aired by the Michigan Appellate Court until sometime this fall. * *. * The hearing may not be held even then if the court rules on the constitutibnality of redistricting in Ontonagon County in the Upper Peinsula. If foe Appellate Court declares the plan illegal, there will be no need for subsequent hearings on the reapportion-ment of county Boards of merit of county boards of super.; visors was unconditional. The Reapportionment C o m-littee proceeded, however, on the basis that the opinion was of an advisory nature and did not carry the weight of an opinion rendered following litigation. ROMNEY ASKED OPINION Gov. Romney had requested the opinion on the constitutionality of the ' redistricting law, passed by the Democratic controlled legislature in 1966. Pontiac attorney George Goo-„Bslan, one of the five members of the county Reapportionment Committee, said today that a hearing scheduled for yesterday to Lansing was postponed until after the Ontonagon County hearing in October. »ak4a-n-^€ounty .plan, which trims the board of supervisors from 87 to 27 members ,has been challenged by Joseph R. Famham, county chairman of the Republican party and the only Republican on the Reapportionment Committee. POLITICAL ADVANTAGE Famham claims that the plan gives a political advantage to Democrats. The plan, according to F»rn-ham, creates 16 Democratic districts and 11 Republican districts. j The redistricting plan was drafted after the Michigan Supreme Court gave an advisory opinion ihat, the law requiring one man-one vote reapportion- Drawings and spaclficatloha /allable at the office of the ,__________ 950 North Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham, Michigan 40011, on or attar duly M, 1967. Two Sots of bidding document* lor proposals will be allowed to a bidder for the work Included under hie particular The following for EACH act R ____ Trajj^g II be submitted ____ _____ provided by the.Architect, endoaed In saalad , -r— ——- with the name of the ___________ _____.... fie of the work, end shall be dollvdrM .. the office Of the Board of Education, 310) West Walton Boulevard, Drayton il to moke the ■.....H ........... . .jtfwd By it. sol* dlscrotieh, to b* in th* best ... ist of th* Board of Education, Wotor-i Township School District. . Board of Education Waterford Township School District - o. .Drayton Plains, Mlchlgor MRS. M. vfRTJIttlA ROM-• ~ Boeri[ July 23 end Adft S> Driver Put on Probation in Waterford Girl's Death A 30-year-old Oakland Township man, charged in connection with the May 12 traffic death of a 5-year-old Water-f o r d Township girl received two years’ probation, was fined $25 and ordered to pay B0 Court costs yesterday after Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 74 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—12 Larcenies—9 Bicycle Thefts—2 Assaults—9 Disorderly Persons—2 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Indecent Exposures—1 i Property Damage Acci-dents—14 Injury Accidents—6 pleading guilty to a reduced charge, Daniel C. Bowker of Ordam was sentenced to t h e court of Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead to the added count of hot having a chain to a trailer properly fastened. He had been charged with negligent homicide in the death of Lynn M. Warden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wardell of 7020 Hatchery. Waterford Township police said the Warden car was struck by a flat-bed trailer which was hooked to a truck. The trailer dislodged from the' truck, the center line and struck the car driven by Mre. Wardell. The accident occurred on Williams Lake Road near Pontiac Lake Road. Animal Crops LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s 1967 lamb crop, calf crop and chicken production all are below last year. The Michigan Crop Reporting Service estimates the lamb crop iat 178,000 head, down 29,000 from last year. RAF Repor Freighter Under Control- LONDON (AP) - Fire broke out on the 7,506-ton British freighter Mahchester Exporter 450 miles west of Northern Ireland today, but later the Royal -Air Force reported it appeared, to b* under control. The ship was bound forCana* dten and U.S. Great Lake ports „ with a crew of 41 and nine pas*~ sengers, including women and children. * * ★ •* “The Manchester seems to be. okay. The fire appears to be un* der control," a Royal Air Fore* spokesman said. He said an RAF plane that spotted flames; in a hold on the ship would “stay around for about an hour' to make a final assessment of the position.”. Three other freighters com; verged to aid the Manchester1 Exporter, including a aster. ship, the Manchester Merchant- riiLLvili/l I MEMORIAL OARDJEfoSg 8 6513 Dixie Hwy., Waforfordg 625-5001 £ 625-5000 Enjoy the wonderful world of leisure with a tool, cool OPEN SUNDAY l 10-6 P.M. h DAILY m 8-8 P.M. Aluminum Mirada Finish Large 8 Ft S-100 WHITE Aluminum PICTURE WINDOW AWNING—wow- Reg. $92.50 SAVE $43.50 INSTALLED WINDOWS and DOORS America’s Most Glamorous Awnings 1 FOLDING Aluminum Afenings for more Summer fun! Your Credit j is Good at Th* most beautiful and practical awnings available. Attractive colors and whits. Handy insidt controls optional. Come in—or Cali Us ...Let Us Show You Why Guaranteed 43SPS5P ALUMINUM SIDING anil TRIM —— U by fqr yow-Brist Buy ! —r cultom-flttod aluminum tiding and trim. Do*, away wtffi c.itly ROOFING • GUTTERS INSULATION • BRICK; AND CEMENT WORK NEW-CAST HELP STONE ,Gives yout-'ftome's exterior that elegant custom-built appear- X THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 D—11 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Qtyotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce _ _ " FRUITS Applet. De Iclout, Red. bu. mS^strA VKOETABLRS i« bu. /......... .......£g Onions” Green, dz. bch. Cauliflower, dz. bell. ....... *• beh.......W b topped, b wil, dz. be •ge, Curly, . d*. beh. ■* Onions, Green, dz. bch. .. Per* ley, Curly, dz.b " Parsley, Root, dz. bch....... pees. Green, bu.............. Radishes, Red. dr. bch. ... Radishes, white, dz. bch. . Turnips, Topped, bu........ GREENS cabbage, bu. ....- ........ Collard, bu: .............. Kale, bu. .................. — Sv Turnips,' bu! LETTUCE AND GREENS ESS? Bleached,' bu.' Lettuce, Bibb. pk. bskf. . Lettuce, Boston, dz. ......... Lettuce, Heed, bu............. Lettuce, Head, dz............. Lettuce, Leaf, bu. ........... Lettuce, Romelne, bu. ... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound tor Ho. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens, Tp-30; roasters heavy type, 28-29; broilers and fryers whites, 20-21; barred recks, 28VM4; ducklings, 30 DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Egg Pi I, 2SVT-27; small, 13-13%. CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago ____________ Exchange: butter steady; wholesale buy-nchanged; *3 tc« M ' AmFPw 1.16 92 A 46; 90 B 64%; 09 C »'/«; car as ■ <5; 89 C MM. barely steady; wholesale buying Grade A whites 34; mixva w mewvv.il 27; standards 25; checks 18. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA) — Live poul try: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27-29; special fed white rock •ryers 20-22. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle «00, slaughter steers choice 950-1)00 lb. 26.25-27.25, mixed good end choice M-50-26.25, good 23.75-25.50, standard and low good 115023.75; cows utility 18.00-19,00. cutter 17.00- 11.00, few Conner 1550-17.00. Hogs 200, barrows and Blits UJ. 1 — 1 200-230 lb. 22.25-22.507 f and 3 220-240 to. 21.75-22.25; sows 1 and 3 300-400 to 10.00- 19.00. Voalers 100, high choice and pi 35.00- 38.00, choice 29.00-35.00, good 2 29.00, standard 20.00-24.00. ■ Sheep 200. ■ • > nos 11% n% .. Am Tob 1.80 72 35% 35 35% - Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.M ArmstCk 1.40 Ashld Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison lib Aft Rich 3.10 -----Cp 1.20 MHM .50b Avon Pd 1.40 s 19.25-20.00; 1-3 350400 1 400450 lbs 17.5018.50. _____________ __ tighter steers steady to 25 lowsr; prime 1.150-1,400 lb slaughter steers 27.25-27.75; high choice end prime 1,1001575 lbs 26.5027.25; high choice and prime 8501,075 lb slaughter heifers 26.00 ttJO; choice 8001.050 Ibe 25.0026.00. ShMp 300; spring slaughter laml steady; couple lots prime 95-100 lb sprit lambs 26.50; choice and prime 85-105 II 15.5026.00; Choice 24.5O2L50. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sam Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 9 29% 29% 29% — % 6 57 56 56 — % 4 16% 16% 16% — % 7 38% 38% 38% — % “ — 4% 4H+3-16 Aero let G A|ex Mag AssdOII 8, G AtlesCorp wt Barnes Eng 136 2% 2% 2% + 782 4% 4 4% -t .. 18 34% 33% 34% -8-1% 73 10% 10% 10% + % 6 811-16 8 016 8 9-16+1-16 59 9%9 3-16 9%+l-16 la 50 8% 7% 8% + 8 Rlt 20 J% 2 Date COM ErEr Felmont Oil EjSfffi Front Alrlwl Gen Plywood auF? fit Bm P«t P netsl want Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeedJohn .48 MlchSug .10g Molybden RIC Group Scurry Rain Signet OllA ‘ 5 37% 37% 37% 14 18% 18% 18% 38 47/. 4% 4% . 23 4 7-16 4% 4%+l-16 6 9 5-16 9 3-16 9% + 1 307 7% 7% 7%, + % 17 19% 18%.., 19% + % in 22% 22 ** 8% . 8% ... — % 550 17% 16% 16% ' 40 7% 7% 7% 75 31% 31 31 — % 5 6% 6% ........ 54 51 12 110’ 374 8'.. - 37 1% 1% 1% -ry R wt 1588 14% 12% 1 % BHB 27 36% 36. . 36% + % tothe a SyrSax"cp'n40 307 90% 87" 89% +3% hhru .40 srmmMnmMemtoriEl UnCootrol .20 169 WfNiKlr Gfi m Copyrlghte Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS ited by. The Associated Press 1967 aoMMive Inter-dealer prices of .ra mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets ctwnge throughout the day. Prices do Ikif- Include retail markup, markdown K8H* Services ......... Mohlwk Rubber Co. . Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Alrllnde U Seiran Printing ,..... ...15.0 15.6 ..•27.3 28.0 ...18.4 19.4 ...17.2 17 A ...15.7 16.2 ...33.2 34.0 ...31.2 32.0 ...28.5 29.1 ...102 103 ...14.4 ISJ .. 8.0 L3 . 29.4 30.2 Commonwealth Stock . Keystone I ncome K-l .'. Keystone Growth K-2 ... M«n. Investors Growth . Mesa, investors Trust . . -1— Growth ...9.39 10.15 ...18.73 20.47 ...11.56 12.63 ..1536 16.98 .. 9.25 10.10 ...,7.93 8.66 ...12.87 14.07 ...17.34 18.95 14.29 15.62 .11.26 12.27 ...13,86 15.08 . . .20.50 22.28 ssm ii § Market Hits New High for NEW YORK ,.(AP) - The stock market roared into new high ground for 1967 in heavy trading early Wednesday afternoon. The ticker tape lagged as the market took off from Tuesday’s rally when a classic bull market signal was hoisted—the advance of the Dow Jones rail average to a record peak. jr.-i' 'll/' lit With both averages in gear and an assortment of good economic news behind it, the market rose from the start. Attracted by the technical bull market signal, new buying came on a broad scale. The Dow industrials posted gain of 10.28 in the first hour. Some profits were taken and the gain was pared. At noon the Dow industrials were up 9.24 at 922.21. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noop was up 2.1 at 343.0 with industrials up 4.2, rails up ,9 and Utilities up .2. The AP average also was pushing into new high territory for the year. Sperry Rand paced the list on volume, adding to a full'point. Among other very heavily traded issues, Ethyl Corp. rose nearly 2 points while gains of a point or so were^scored by Lone Star Gas, General Motors and Gulf & Western. Brokers, commented that the heavy representation of blue chips among the gainers reflected expectations of a business recovery and this was supported by brighter economic news. In a tremendous buying spree on the American Stock Exchange, the ticker tape ran as much as 25 minutes late. Syntex climbed about 3 points. Sperry Rand warrants paced the list on volume, rising about 1%. Gains point or more were made by Mary Carter Paints and Flying Tiger. c& + Bombing Halt May Be Soon 'LBJ Weighing Peace Move After Viet Vote' The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchongo selected noon prlcot: (IMz.) High LOW Lott Chg. —A— abort Lab 1 BC Con .80 mx Cp 1.60 ft! 27 46% 46 6 28ft 27ft .. . .. 11 33V* 33% 3314 — V* 34 55 54ft 54ft + *' 4 60 SOft 90ft 4*1 24 59*14 5144 59 73 2414 2344 2414 27ft 2744 + Hi 3314- 54ft f .ft 24 5914 5844 73 2414 2344 56 43ft 42ft K» 29 21ft wm 14 lift lift lift 3 75ft 75ft 75ft 23 24ft 24ft 24ft FoodFalr .90 *—‘Mot 2.40 . _. McKass FreepSul 1.25 FruanCp 1.70 iDyr._... . H .... ... ___j Etac 2.60 100 109ft 1061 Gan Frfs 2.40 — -------Ife 1.50 I 36ft 40V4 + 36ft + +lft Airlift JO 166 43ft 4214 43 iHfll H 40 41ft 48 48 , . 70 77ft 76ft 76ft + ft 57 S9« 5744 5044 +1ft 13 75ft 74ft 75ft 317 86ft 15ft 86ft 22 75ft 7414 7444 27 6ft 6ft 6ft 41 29ft 29ft 29ft 66 4644 46ft 46ft 46 30ft 30ft 30ft X30 5744 57ft 57ft 56 39ft 3844 39ft 54 80 79ft 79ft — ft _ ____ HU 20 57ft 57ft 57ft 1 Gian Aid .70 368 19ft 19ft 19ft 4 30 29ft -30 27 25ft 25 , 25ft . ■ 37 57ft 57ft 57ft . + ft 24 68 67ft 68 - + ft 4 18ft 18ft 18ft - 80 24ft 24ft 24ft- 19 57ft 57ft 57ft + ft 57ft 58 +114 Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 Heroine .75g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .60 9 7044 7044 7044 • .07 30ft 30 30ft f * 13 10644 10544 106 — 1 S3 6044 60 6014 + * 28 40ft 40ft 40W + « 30 115ft 114 315ft +1’ Hook Ch House Fin Houst LP Howmet i HuntFds 1.36 ue 1.S2 Pds 1.65 _—mlt .19p Beckman JO ----It Alrc 1 BP How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet Bath st i 1.50a “^ing 1.20 —jeCasc .25 Borden 1.20 Borgwar 2.20 “-IggsS 2.40a 1st My .80a unswlck _ jcyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b “■■■'I Ind 1.20 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Chas Ohio 4 Chi Ml 1 StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b-Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft ItL Chrysler 2 108 6 5ft 6 ... 87 3614 35ft 36 + 1 194 112ft 110ft 111 + } 83 38ft 37ft 38ft +1 47 38ft 38ft 3844 + 1 51 47 46ft 47 + ' 11 58 55ft 58 +2^ 47 79 77ft 78ft + ' 140 1344 13ft 13ft - i 15 34V4 3344 34ft + 1 25 17ft 17 # 1714 + 1 10 21ft 21ft 43 28 2744 16 23ft 23 1) 40ft 4014 37 62ft 62 - . - 28 15ft 1« 15 — ft 13 23ft 2244 2244 — ft 93 4844 47ft 14 63ft J3 63ft + ft 15 54ft 54ft 54ft + ft 18 41ft 41ft AVAmdk 43 43 42ft 42ft 15 19ft 19ft 19ft 9 47 46ft 47 39 21ft 21ft 21ft . I 37 71% 70ft 7114 +lft 16 53ft 53ft 53 ft + ft 17 43ft k 42% 43 —ft 1 22ft 22ft 22ft + mh 2 34ft 34ft < 34ft — 592 50ft 4944 49ft + 64 31ft 31 31ft + , . 25 i 54 53ft "W +ft 10 39ft 39ft 39ft + ft 21 120 126 127ft +214 26 37% 37 37% +* 36 114% 113ft 113ft . 4 37ft 37ft 37ft 4 34 6444 64W 64ft 4 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSf 1.80 1 2614 2614 26ft + ft —J— 20 31ft 31 ' 31ft + 1 58 62ft 61 62ft +1% 48 . 73 7214 7244 33 52ft 51ft 51ft .... I___________ 79 68ft 67ft 6844 +144 Joy Mffl -1.25 102^38ft || j| 62 59ft 58 59ft 204 28ft 26ft 26ft . . 100 5144 50ft 51ft — ft 8 94ft 9344 9344 — ft 28 14344 142ft 14344 +114 Jewel Co JohnMan 2.20 John John -60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Kerr Me 1 CIT Fin CltiesSvc i.Bu ClavEIIII 1.80 CocaCoia 2.10 Cola Palm 1 Collin Rad .80 CololhtG U0 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 17 27 2«% 26% .. ComICre 1.10 106 33% 33% 33% + % ComSolv 1.20 21 63% 43% 43% + % ComwEd 2.20 II 51% 50% 51 .... ■■---- 44 6»% 60 60% — % * 70 34% 31 34% + % 36 50% 50% 50% + % I, 49% *9%. tolltoBtoto 24 29% 29 ConPow 1 Contalnr .— ContAIrL .40 Cont Cm 2 Cord Int 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowin .50 CoxBdcai SO 33 60% 6 CrownZe. 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtin Wr 1 Dan Rlv 1.20 PaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Daara 1.10a DalMnti 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 DwEGWUm _____IZ-++0— Dat Steal .60 DIsfnAlk 1.20 146 122 119 120% . 321 49% 40 49%t+l 23 46 45% 46 ^ 7 350% 348 350% 2. 17%. 17% 17% #SI% Sl% 51% 2 36% 36% 36% 40 55% 54% 55% 22 62% 61% 62 9 49% 49% 49% 39 13% 13 54 18’/. 17% 6) 29 28% — 21 22% 22%%22 —% 11 40% 40% 40% - % 10 30% 30 “ '93 60% 58% 18 35% 35 — . .. 15 125% 128% 128% + % 19 20 ** 1 - ..7 39.. 4 17 60 39% 39 58 89 — 2 36 30% + % I ■ 39% +1% I 33 + % I T- % + % 87% 87% + ■' DowChm 120 Dresslnd 1.25 DukaPw 1.20 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1M DynamCp .40 7 41% 41% Urn 9 37% 37% 37% - 76 18% II 13% —E^- * ist Air JO 174 59% 57% S9 Codak 1.60a 103 129% 123 129 jtonYa US 23 34% 33% 33% G3.G JO 61 92 09% 91 (Bonds 1.72 41 40% 41% 42% littron Sp * “ IPaaoNG 1 —irfel 7 29 23% %% 45 20% 30 20% .... 11 87% 87% 0% w+l I jonnson «9 30% 00%-30% +% eLack RR - 46 9% 9% 9% ylCorp .60 374 47% ,43%'-^% +1% ,n.Drf xnh Ul 1XV. 17 3736+1 . ... Ill) .15g Fansteal Met Feddart ,80 38% ‘ 37r 37% +1 W ir ““ i j I —F- 158 108% 105% 107% +2% 30 3% 27% 27% — % 71 61% 67% 67% —1% . 64 30% 27 3231 68 91% 31 3%. 45 9% ; > » ... J |i nil..... 34ft 35. +1ft (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. _________________ 25 16ft 16ft 16ft + ft FordAAot 2.40 306 54ft 53ft 53ft + ft fiM ------------- 501 27ft 25ft 27 +1ft 15 70 69ft 70 34 34ft 34ft 34ft —G— 1 29ft 29ft 29ft 10 31ft 31ft 31ft 63 23ft 23ft 23ft 3 24ft 24 24 36 73ft 73ft 73ft tasn ,4^ 108^ 109 PiPwLt 1:52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennuil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFllm .41f PflzerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phfla El 1.64 PhlIRdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phil I Pat 2.40 PltheyB 1.20 PltPlata 2.60 Pitts Stool Polaroid .40 ProctorG 2.20 ^ubSveColo1 J ‘ublklnd .34t >ugSPL 1.60 >uliman 2.80 5 52ft 52ft 52ft + .. 5 36ft 36ft 36ft » ft 67 24ft 24ft 24ft ||aii 98 42ft 41ft 42 61 71ft 71 71ft 20 24ft ^ 24ft' 24ft —H— 32 63ft 63 63ft+1ft 11 63ft 63 63ft + ft 11 54ft 54ft 54ft + ft 53 49 48ft M + ft 79 83ft 83ft 83ft + ft 4 12% 12ft 12ft + ft 10 75ft 74ft 74ft 38 36ft Reading Co Reich Ch .401 RepubStl 2.50 Revlon i:30 Rexaii .30b Reyn Mat .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRafP 1.40b _________36ft + ft k 46ft 45ft 46ft + ft I 84ft 83ft 84ft +2ft H 46 454ft^ftHWi 5 28ft 28 sclent 0 13 45ft 45 45ft .. II 82 lift 81ft + ,- ________ 10 38ft 38ft 38ft + ft CP .17f 397 6ft 32ft 32ft — ft 28 19ft 19ft 19ft .. 14 46ft 46ft ' 46ft + 28 65ft 65ft 65ft + 8 31ft 31ft 31ft 4? IB 46 514 513 513 —1ft 60 40ft 40 02 35ft 35 70 107ft 104V...... 48 13 12ft 13 2W. 108ft 9 1.35 177 30 29ft 29ft + ft 52 80 79ft 8 49 74ft 74 7 51 57ft 56ft 56ft — ft 74 39ft 39ft 39ft ......... X25 26ft 26ft 26ft - ft 102 343/4 34ft Sft +‘ft ^ 54ft 54ft 54ft + ^ 57 19ft . 18% 18% — ’ 964 39 38 38ft +1 32 26ft 26 26ft .. __________ .... 12 37% 37ft 37ft — ft Std Kolls .50 28 35% 35ft 35ft + ,A StOIICal 2.50b* 443 59ft 59 eo,/ tk South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 Square- D .7? Std Brand | “ +1ft StdC.... M StoONJ 2.40a StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 Star I Drug .90 StevenJP 2.25 studebak .75g 69ft +1ft S 65ft 65 205 35ft 34% 35 — ft 22 13ft 13ft 13ft...... 131 8ft 8ft 8ft — ft 14 36ft 36 36r * 16 53 52ft 53 . 1 17 13ft 13ft ]|«l fil 10 75 74% 75 + ft TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 LoneSGa 1 Lukens Stl 1 1.54t 320 106 104 ’ 104ft +1ft| Llvlngltn OH 65 8 7% 8 + ft . ..LA4* % oa 72 70ft 69ft 70ft + ft 10 84 83ft 83ft —V/4 20 18ft 17% li 762 27ft 27ft 27ft . 12 27ft 27ft 27ft + ft 95 &58ft 57ft 57ft —ft 6 *25ft 25ft 25ft + ft 51 42ft 41ft 41ft H —M— 54 70ft 69% 70 + ft 76 19ft 18% 19 + ft 1 61ft 61ft 61ft 1 Bf 30 25 24% 25 Mack Tr 1.599 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.23c MagmaC 3. *3^ ____________ 15„,6Qft 60 Magnavox .80 211 47ft 46 Marathn 2.40 OA W*,A Mar Mid 1.40 Marauar .25g MartinMar f MayDStr 1.60 42 v 39% 39ft 39ft + ft 5 32ft 32% 324k + ft 200 54ft 53ft 5We + ft 18 44 43ft 4a +lft 12 62ft 62ft 62ft +1 ft 31 93% 91% 93ft +1ft 7 25 24% 25 + ft 14 57ft' 57 . 57 4-MjdSoUtll .76 287 22% 22 JSft Maytag 1 MCCall .Arm McDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MarckC 1.40a MarrChap la MlnnMM 1 1 44% . Mon tDUt 1.52 MtStTT 1.24 NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gen1 2( Nat Gyps 2 i Lead 2.25g it Steel 2 JO it Tea .80 12 33 ------- . 1 7 30ft 30% 30% — ft 64 25 24ft 24ft4 fi ft 25 37ft 37 37ft 84 124ft 120ft 124 11 24ft 23ft 23ft —N— 41 15% IS 15% +2% 497 44% 44 44V. + % 5 31 37% 37V. — % 35 107% 107 V. 109% ' M 91 39% 39 39 . .. 35- 47% 44% 47% +1% 13' 30 ', 293/. 30 + % 177 18% 18V ' 75 4, IM . 57 42% 42% 42% + % 29 53% 52% S3 ' “ 7 13% 13% 13% .... 1 42 42 42 + % 15 23% 23 23 + % 9 24% 24% 24% ... 18 14% 83% 14 — 37 21% 21% 21% ... 22 107% 108% 107% + 45 44% 45% 45% Northrop 1 Nws* Alrl .70 Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 11 31% 31% 31% + % 42 43% 42% 43 ... 147 H5% 112% 114% +2% 34 45% 44% 44% + % ■ “ 62% 83 -1’ Occident .8 OhloEdls l: .80b 144 43% 40% 9 27% 27% 27% — ' ,......... 94 »% 78 • 78V. — ' Otis Elev 2 19 44% 45% 44% + 1 Outb Mar .80 T21 23 22% 22% + ’ Owens III 1.35 1J6 57% SM4 56% — 1 —P— l Pac G El 1.40 14 34% 34% 34% ' :'LtS 1.58: : Potrol ■tau Uo :BPWP PicTftf 1.20 13 25% Pan A Sul .40 .. 249 29 F*h. A(n -40 2)5 30% Penh EP 1.40 32 3S% ParkaBavla 3)1 30% Pi^Cool f . f 16 «% 15% -16 <9% 30 —% (hds.) High Low Lait Chg. 29 69% 49% 69% ... 4 31% 31% 31% + % 152 70 49% 49% - % 4 117% 117 117% - % 57 43% 43% 43% + % SO 43% 42 42 + % 69 90 88% 89% +2% 6 77 74% 77 mN 21 33% 32% 33% 96 48% 67% 48% . 14 53% 53% 52% — % 91 44% 45% 4'“ I to 16 69 48% 4 44 44% 43% 4 24 13% 13% 1 105 205% 204% 20. w -r 22 98% 98 98% + 24 22% 22% 22% .. S3 10% 10% 10% .. 1 36% 54% 34% + 12 53% 53% 55% + —R— 779 55ft 54ft 55ft + 9« 28 27ft 28 . 34 33ft 33 33ft + +1ft 21 2196 21V* ZIV3 236 22ft 21ft 21ft 99 48ft 47ft 48 . - 23 63 62ft 62ft + ft 55 41 40ft 40ft — ft 131 55 53ft 54ft +1ft 81 43ft 42ft 43ft | 144 40 39ft 40 30 9ft 9ft 9ft 118 32ft 31ft 32 6 38 37ft 37ft 154 35 37ft - 37ft 48 24 ' ' "**«. ATlI/to -** ,m T 50% +1 52 34 ■ rns 33ft —• 5 18 44ft 44ft 44ft + V Q9 58ft 57ft 58 —IV 25 55ft 54ft 65ft +1 , .... 15 87ft 85ft 87 £1 Cp .40b 242 59ft 57ft 59ft _____Paper 1 — ask SbdCstL 2.20 “ , afW 63 89 33 18ft to lovi • 27 33ft 32ft 32ft 19 74ft 74ft 74ft I 23ft 23ft 23ft NEW YORK (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson is in the process of deciding on whether to halt the bombing of North Vietnam after the South Vietnamese presidential elections next month, m TV has reported. The report, made from Washington Tuesday night on the Walter Cronkite program, quot-unidentified “high source” in the. nation’s capital as saying: “The chances are better than 50-50 the President will attempt some kind of bombing pause just after the elections.” * * * The peace gesture is backed by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, the CBS report said. But it added the military Joint Chiefs of Staff “are vigorously opposing” any such peace proposal. The network said the six Far last nation’s contributing troops to the war were sounded out on the possible peace pro-during the recent six-nation tour by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador in Saijgon, and Clark Gifford, chairman of Johnson’s intelligence advisory board. PEACE GESTURE “The next most advantageous psychological moment for a peace gesture would foe around the time of the South Vietnamese presidential vote” was the thinking of both Johnson and McNamara, the network said. The report added: “The theory is that the elections are a show of good faith on our willingness to let the Vietnamese run their own affairs. And that this, coupled with at least a reduction in bombing, might—just might—get a meaningful reaction from the North Vietnam- Start Rot la Steburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shall Oil 2.10 IShtll Trn JSg ShtrwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 30 63ft 63ft 63ft — 468 65ft 64ft 64ft — 3 69% 69ft 69ft ... 117 17ft V 17ft + .- 17 52ft 51ft. 51ft —1ft 21 49 ft 48% '49ft 90 52% 52ft 52% X91 36ft 35ft 36 76 29ft 29ft 29ft —T— 8 29ft 28% 28% 32 47ft 46ft 47ft . 92 117ft 113ft 115ft +lft 82 26ft 26ft 26ft 105 73ft 73ft 73ft 11 22ft 22ft 22ft 92 152 151ft 151ft 114 124ft 121 122ft +2% 6 19ft 18ft 18ft .. 27 81ft 81ft 81% + 88 24 23ft 23ft . 4 91% 91ft 91ft... 76 43% 42% 43ft *+ 136 67ft 66ft 66% Trf Cont .42$ TRW 1.40 TwtnCtn, 1.6< JOO 57ft 56ft 56% + —u— 69 23ft 23ft 23% 4 135 64ft 53% 54ft 4 .... Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 •■-Iroyal 1.20 ...ItAirLin 1 Unit Aire 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsrri 3a US Ind .70 US Lina* 2b USP&Ch | j§ x34 69 68% 69 21 46ft 46ft 461- . 126 . 83ft 82ft 83ft 41ft 70 97ft 97ft 97ft ||| 3 lift lift lift 106 52ft 51ft 51% 23 81ft 81ft 81% 18 27 26ft 26% 45 30% 30 30ft . 38 75ft 74ft 75ft + ft 65 25ft 25% 25% + ft I * 33% - — „ 33ft 33% — ft ____________________ 7 53ft 53ft 53ft + ft US Smelt lb 119 75ft 71ft 75ft *F3 US Steal 2.40 129 48ft 48ft 48ft Vft ... 1C Him 1A1 1/113/. ' ■ Vendo Co M VaEIPw 1.36 WarnLamb 1 31 45% 44% 45% +1 —w— 4? 46% 45% 45% +1 17 33% 23% 33% — ’ 139 52% 51% 51% -rl — 16 30% 30% 30’/. — % WnUnTel 1.40 103 42% 41% 41% .. waits El 1.60 X172 63% tr/i 63% +1’ Wayerhr 1.40 54 43% 42 42% -M Whin Cp 1.40 31 47% 47 47t/. + * Whlta Mol 2b 17 55% 55% 55% + Winn Dlx 1.56 15 39% 29% 29% + Woolworth ] ' 300 32 31% 31% + % Worthing 1.50 JIVM% 61%, —X — Y —r. Xerox Corp 1 206 261% 259% 260% -1% YngstSht 1.80 114 - 35% 04% 36% + ’ Zenith R 1.20 73 68% 67 47% +1 < Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 z figures are unofficial. disbursements I extra __________ nated at regu. following footrK a—Also extr — on the last quarterly declaration. Special or or payments not desig-r are identified In the c dividend, c—Liquidating o—ueclared- or paid in 1967 t dividend, a —-|j mated cash vi distribution dal far this year, h—Declared or paid a stock dividend or spilt up. k—Peels or paid IMa.yesr, an accumulative I; with dividends in arrears, n—New la p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, .. tarred or no action taken a* l»»* dividend meeting, r—Declared or oeld In 1966 plus stock dividend. — Paid IrTstoek d|—“ d cash value on ex-dlvi to date. &nJ- z—Sales In full, cld—Called, x—Ex dlvlend. y—Ex dlvl-end and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribute; xr+Ex rlgltt*- xvf—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan distributed.. wl-LWhen Issued, nd—Next day delivery. ■■‘In bahkruptey or receivership or iHMNiiMiMiMlMBB' GMaiim nadby.i ua aubla By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Some brokers and investment advisers now are recommending tax-exempt municipal bonds as a way to offset partially “ the personal effects of an income tax in* Since no federal income tax] is paid i bonds, they be-] come relatively] more valuable' as taxes go higher. As taxes eat into almost all other investment profits, tax-exempts remain CUNNIFF A tax-exempt bond that- returns 5 per cent interest, for example, is now equal to a taxable return of 6, 7, 8 per cent or even much more, depending on the owner’s tax bracket. The tax-exempt feature is meant to make such bonds attractive-to investors, the theory being that the easier it is for municipalities to raise money for sewers, schools and reser- WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan says only a man “just landed from the moon” could believe a federal antiriot law News in Brief John Gasparek of 131 Summit Ridge, White Lake Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a tape recorder valued at $150 from his car parked at Pontiac Mall. A fishing tackle b«x and fishing equipment valued at $250 were stolen from the home of Leonard Ballard, 977 E. Glass, Brandon Township, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies^ were told yesterday. Rummage Bake sale. 61 S. Astor 1 block E. of E. Blvd. Bet. Pike and Auburn. Thurs., Fri. 10-7. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage—Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. _ —£d\ Business Notes Dimitri L. LaZaroff, owner of the Dimitri LaZaroff Professional Photographic Studio at 124 W. Huron, has been named a master of photography by the Professional Photographers of America, Inc. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the Treasury compared spending date a year ago: DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ............. 20 Ralls 15 Utils ............... 65 Stocks ............... Tax-Free Status Spurs Investors Municipals Atfracfive voirs, the greater will be the public good. There are drawbacks to such purchases, as there are with any investments, but there is no denying that such yields, or in-: terest payments, are higher than almost any other type of investment. 1 One of the big questions in deciding whether to purchase these bonds is the uncertainty about the administration’s tax plans. Since last January 'a tax increase proposal has been alternately simmering and cooling. No Action has yet been taken, and the presidential statements regarding possible action have been unusually vague. At his news conference this week, President Johnson declined to indicate when he would push for an increase. He also declined to state the amount, although earlier he had mentioned a rise of 6 per cent-HISTORIC mGHS Regardless of what tax action is taken, or if any tax action at all is taken, the returns on many bonds, taxable or. tax-exempt, are now near historic highs. The big drawbacks for the small investor are these: Bonds generally pre purchased in multiples of $1,000, a sizable sum to many people; and the tax exemption benefits the big investor the most. ; ★ *- * For example, qp individual in the 22 per cent income tax bracket, which means a taxable income of $4,000 to $6,000, would receive a return equivalent of -.05 per cent on his purchase of tax-exempt, 5.50 per cent bond, \ , In the 48 per cent bracket, which includes individuals with taxable incomes of $20,000 to $22,000, that same 5.50 per cent bond would provide a return equivalent to 10.58 per cent. 10.58 PCT. INTEREST In other words, if there was no such thing as a tax-exempt bond, an investor would have to search out a taxable investment that earned him 10.58 per cent interest. He would, search, but he wouldn’t find it.. ■ Illustrations such as this can be carried into the very high-portionately greater equivalent income tax brackets, with prointerest returns. 2 Michigan Senators Belittle Antiriot Bill Political-Fund Plot Laid to 5 Wixom Exec Indicted; Aid Tied to Cavanagh would have prevented the violence that racked Detroit. His Republican colleague, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, said there is no evidence such a law ild have averted riot in Detroit—but added he would vote for the measure because may prove of some value.” DETROIT (DPI)—Four busi: ness executives and a political figure were indicted yesterday by Wayne County’s one man grand jury on charges they conspired to make illegal campaign contributions to Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. Indicted by Circuit Judge George E. Bowies for conspiring to contribute corporation funds to “certain candidates” and committees working to'put Cavanagh in the U.S. Senate were: Ronald C. Seeley, once executive assistant to Murray D. Van Wagoner when he was state highway commissioner and governor of Michigan; Joseph A. Schoenith, a former hydroplane racer who is president of W.D. Gale Electric Co. and of the Roostertail restaurant in Detroit; Angelo DiPonio, president of Greenfield Construction; Cyril wSgner, president of Edge-water Park, Inc.; and Daniel W. Holloway, president of Holloway Construction Co. of Wix- m; . Although no one was named for accepting the contributions, the indictment charge Seeley was treasurer of “Club organization which accepted contributions from the' defendants’ companies and passed it on to “various candidates.” In the 50 per cent brackets, which means a taxable income of $22,000 to $26,000 a year, the 5.50 per cent tax-exempt bond returns the equivalent of 11 per cent a year. It is easy to see, then, that tax-exempt bonds are especially suitable to the very rich or to large investing concerns such as insurance companies, banks and funds. ★ ★ ★ But for the individual with excess funds—and admittedly there are few of this breed—tax-exempt bonds do provide a secure and quite profitable investment. Dialing Long Distance Will Be Speedier enthusiastic about it," said Gov. Richard J. I Hughes of New Jersey, a Democrat. Hughes said he does not know whether the measure would have had an impact on disorders that hit Newark and . nearby New Jersey communi-) ties. * The governor and the senators Dialing long-distance numbers spoke in interviews prior to Sen- will be faster and more conven-ate Judiciary Committee hear-ient for Pontiac FE (33) sub-ings opening today on a House- scriberS when new equipment approved bill which would make 18°es into service Aug. 27. a it a federal crime to cross a ( Michigan Bell Telephone Co. state line with intent to incite spokesman said today, j-iot. | At 12:01 a.m. on that date, ithe phone company will switch to Automatic Number Identifi- HAVE LAWS Hart said Michigan has an antiriot law and so do all the other states. “If anybody thinks that Detroit wouldn’t have happened if we had had an antiriot bill, he just landed from the moon, senator said. “Any impression that this is going to actually stop riots would be a misleading impression,” Griffin said: * + And Hart said it would be tragic if the antiriot measures diverted attention “from the basic business that these riots again point up to Congress” — action to deal with city and ghetto problems. Hughes said: “I hope that the backlash from these riots does qot lead the country to make the mistake of turning against the poverty program, the demonstration cities program, rent supplements and other things.” cation (AND equipment. ANI records the number of the telephone being used without the caller having to repeat it to an operator. “The improved service is being introduced at a cost of $300,-000,” said Charles B. Wood-head, public relations manager of the Pontiac district. ★ ★ ★ He explained that the use of ANI would not change long-distance dialing procedures. Dial “1” plus the area code — other than 313 — plus the distant number. ...★ * ■ ★......... If ANI equipment reaches peak capacity, the overflow would be routed through an operator, according to Woodhead. ANI equipment will serve about 35,000 one- and two-party lines. Rural customers will con-^. tinue passing their number to the operator as at present. Four Promoted at GMC Truck GMC Truck and Coach Division today announced the man-' agedai promotions of four area residents. Donald W. Neal of 3280 Wind-croft, Waterford Township, for- 10 Public utlltlln . 482.4 209.7 150.9 3444) ...478.2 208.8 150.7 340.9 ...474.6 207.2 150.0 3tt.4 ...454.2 196.1 149.1 -------- ____ .... ..........443.0- i67.o 142.9 wee 1967 High ...........478.2 208.8. 159.1 340.9 i-S. 413.4. 159.4,146.9 292.6 ...537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 Net Cha BOND AVERAGES T by Tht Associated Press 20 19 10 10 II Rills ind. Util. Fgn.'L.Y lhangs . +.3 + Wed. 70.5 / 91.3 81.3 91,4 84 Day 70.5 9T.0 81.3 91.4 84 Ago 70.6 91.2 81.4 91.8. 83 i Ago 70.9 91.5 81.2 91.6 83 Ago 74.3 92.0 81.6,, 92.1 86 .... High 7LR 95.6 84.9 92,4 89 1967 Low 70.1 91.V 80.9 90.6 83 High 79.S 101.4 1968 LOW 18.9 79.2 90.4 33-7 merly production engineer was appointed to the newly created position of general superintendent of the manufacturing departments. •Robert E. Field of 147 S. Avery, Waterford Township was named assistant chief engineer, powerplant section. Succeeding him as assistant chief engineer, trucks; is Francis C. Fleck of 1221 Florence, Waterford Township. Succeeding Fleck as general] ,A design engineer from 1949 parts and service manager is to 1960, Fleck was chassis sec-Norman F. Trost of 5550 Brook-Hfon-engineer until 1601, truck dale, Birmingham. Neal, employed by GMC Truck and Coach since 1933, at-1 tended General Motors Institute for two years, then entered Lawrence Institute of Technology in Detroit, graduating in 1938 With mechanical engineering degree. GM GRAD Field, a native of Lansing attended Pontiac Central High School and General Motors Institute receiving a mechanical engineering degree in 1949. Employed in various drafting position from 1937 to 1957 when he was made administrative engineer, he had been assistant chief engineer, trucks, since 1960. v Fleck, a native of Kalama-/ zoo, attended /Walled Lake High School and General Motors Institute receiving a degree in mechanical engineering in 1950. TROS1& engineer until 1966 when he was named general parts and service manager. ★ ★ ★ Trost was born in Vandalia, Ohio, and attended higb> school there. He graduated from the University of Dayton Mn 1939 with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical -Engineering . He was with GM’s Aeroprod-ucts Division in Dayton from 1941 to 1956, came to GMC Truck and Coach in. 1$61 as director , of reliability. 1 v- D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 Cotton Disease Found in U.S. Byssinosis a Disabling Respiratory Ailment Science Service WASHINGTON - American cotton workers suffer^ from a disabling respiratory/ disease which this country has not yet recognized as a problem. The disease, called byssinosis, is accepted as an occupational hazard in England; cotton workers there may receive compensation for it. : ' Recent surveys of Dutch and Swedish mills established ‘the prevalence of byssinosis In those countries, despite claims that their mill condi-tions were better than England’s and therefore posed no respiratory dangers. Similar claims have beeri made in the United States. ★ ★ * But a team of four medical scientists from North Carolina, London and Yale University have reported that disabling byssinosis does occur irt the United States; LUNG DISEASE They suggest that “hundreds among the 200,000 or more cotton production workers in this country may suffer from byssinosis,” which in its last stages turns into serious lung disease, either emphysema or chronic bronchitis. “It Is urgently necessary to Investigate die prevalence of byssinosis in the United States,” reports Drs. Arend Bouhuys of Yale; Leo J. Hea-phy Jr. of the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine; Richard S. F. Schilling of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine; and J. W. Wei-born of Tryon Medical Association. Their description of 22 southern cotton workers with respiratory disease appears in the July 27 issue of the New 1~ land Journal of Medicine. ★ ★ Byssinosis seems to afflict only those who work with crude cotton — the pombers and spinners, said Dr. Heaphy in a telephone interview. Nations Unite to Harness Mekong River By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - A 1 a r g e stretch of the forbidding Mekong River may beccnpe a thriving commercial waterway. ★ , ★ * Rising in the Tibetan highlands of China’s Tsinghai Province, the river flows 2,600 miles southward through the southeast Asian .peninsula. The Mekong separates Laos from Burma, forms most of the Lao border., with Thailand, then rushes through Cambodia and South Vietnam to empty into the South China Sea. -> The Agency for International Development is interested In improving a section of the river in Laos that flows from Vientiane, the country’s economic center, some 500 miles •path to Pakse, a major port A preliminary engineering study endorses a proposal to deepen and widen the river at selected sites, build two shipyards and construct docks few passengers and cargo. A United Nations project already is under way to belp Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, Sind South Vietnam harness the giant waterway. Twenty-sin naf including the United States, are cooperating ito build dams and power stations^ and to improve navigation and irrigation. The plan embraces the entire Mekong basin. * * * * The challenge is monumental. Dangerous shoals, rapids and a capacity for flooding give the Mekong a sinister, overwhelming force. It has never been an important commercial waterway. RIVER OF CONTRASTS I In the wild country of Lao tribesmen, the Mekong rushes past volcanic vents smoking ominously above the swirling current. Then the river widens to accommodate teak logs and great-rafts loaded with rice. Approaching civilisation, the Mekong curves among jMIls near Luang Prabang, Lao’s royal capital. It then ’flows through Vientiane and Phnom Penh, Cambodia’s trade hub add Capital. ■fm FRESH GRADE A—Rlil _ Chicken Breasts * FRESH FRYING GRADE A Chicken- tegs...^ HYGRADE'S BONELESS W. Ya. Hams or mu*is. HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA Canned Ham ST'f" GRADE A FRESH SFUT Spring Broilers »>• US. CHOICE BEEF*". Chuck Roast Mb, U.S. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING’ L990'%mb^%. HICKORY SMOKEb SLICED j " - Rath Bacon pitg. FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF Hamburger 5™.or - 45c f$r cleaner clothe? ChMr Dotorgont •••••eee*f 69* 69* *1®* *6** 39* 59* 39* 89* 49* •••••••* FOOD CLUB STRAINED FAMOUS COFFER x. CHUNK TUNA PURE TOMATO JUICE 41/2-ex. wt. Jar T 2 1 30 SAVE 5c 3:83-, , 61A.M. wh can SAVE 10c MBWmmRANULATED Pure Sugar l>ugai OWDMX inedjMi I OSlCstEC Bads SPECIAL LABEL igs LIQUID BOOSTER ACTION ga|. ROMAN BLEACH U 48* m 49* i 59* 1.59* , REGULAR SIZE . Ctmti So*T L TO IE SAFE. m At), 73c 49* CHOC. CHIP S NUT Shut Good Cooki.j . . j.X 39c LAUNDRY POWDER rih tinfjii - SWEET TANGY Vlaslc Relish STRAWBERRY PRESERVES MNBA Mrs. Owens 49* MEADOWDALEPURE J) Tomato Catsup 31 «• *»«»< a# KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ... jm M# Miracle Whip ft 43* FOR SOFTER CLOTHES Dewny SeWwwf l-qt. l-oi. "VOc "• bottle /o- FOR FINE FABRICS 4«t FUkw 35c FRESH SWEET Vlasle Snax angel POOD cake Plllsbury Mix LUNCHEON HEAT Hormel Spam CHOC. PLAVOR- . . Nestle Quick FOR BABY CLOTHES Dr .ft D.tcrgmt ,lb^r 8ic FAERIC SOFTENER Wool Touch '■U?J5C 69* Sp^helHHCOOKED Jte 10* ■V49* gSMST gi^lt* .3* PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH . 39* DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING Peaches 35* FOR CLEANER CLOTHES Tld. D.l.rg.nt lie. BATH SIZE LHgboog Soon' w19c LAUNDRY POWDER : Oxydol Dolwgont 3,bp^-79c SPECIAL LABEL ColsoM Dcitul Crown ' *KtSbo 59 c 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 ONE COLOR E—1 ION MEM PRICES! PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS fctNE FOR BARBECUE SPLIT BROILERS GORDON'S BULK LINK PORK SAUSAGE.........“.79* HYGRADE’SFULLY COOKED WEST VIRGINIA HAM.“ 89* COUNTRY CLUB SLICED BACON..;.89* TIGER TOWN BRAND SLICED BOILED HAM......99* ALL HEAT OR ALL BEEF ECKRICH WIENERS.......“.79* COUNTRY CLUB SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT........“69‘ FROZEN FRES-SHORE FISH STICKS.........39* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CORNED BEEF............tf.69« GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE....2 ^.99* WITH THIS COUPON ON ~ TWO 8-OZ WT. PKGS ■ COUNTRY CLUB 8 LUNCHEON MEAT 8 Warn S^m.. Amp,«, IM7 I mKmfi* ■■''RRHR THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 FIRST % GAL. II^UGHT SYRUP MMIi BORDEN’S SHERBERT OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM FIRST dU*..X, 39* VITA-BOY TASTY j_or BACON CRISP........8 39* BREAKFAST TREATl BAYS , oz ENGLISH TKmUcm » 22* CARY’S GOLD CUP PURE n MAPL^YRUP^^67* SPOTLIGHT BRAND 1*4*0** COFFEE VA-kf.L loaves 10%-OZ, WT, CAN ALLPURPOSE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR i*^nulated I pioneer SUGAR 5 49/549i 1-LB 8-OZ CAN 1 MORTON HOUSE TASTY ,_.L* Ovot-SaAedBEANS/./121* WITH BEANS ,5_0z 'Monte* 'Tfmu CHILI32* MORTON HOUSE BROWN GRAVY WITH SLICED BEEF OR SLICED PORK....#e“ 39* MORTON HOUSE BRAND ,5oZ SLOPP Y JOES.... cm 49* MORTOH HOUSE DELldiOUS MEAT BALL CORONET DECORATED FACIAL TISSUE...V?//25* STAR-KIST TUNA NOODLE FROZEN 7_oz CASSEROLE......4:89* BANQUET FRQZEN-4 VARIETIES f oz COOKIN’ BAGS...;/, 29* ASSORTED COLORS-REGULAR SIZE LUX SOAP..........3A?*35* 7* OFF LABEL 7 LIGHT SPRY.........^ 75* :muRrsHmoiJGTOOir uyZoi | WT CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS drinks SUKl GOLD BRAND SALTINE CRACKERS 1-QT I4-0Z CAN SLICED OR CRUSHED AVONDALE PINEAPPLE Si 1-LB PK0 Tffissr1 JUICE KAL KAN S2 "L 39 it CA TOP VALUE DU STAMPS CA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS FOR DISHES-MILD , .T DOVE LIQUID..........iff 57* WHITE OR CORAL 'bath LIFEBUOY SOAPilil 19* CANNED EVAPORATED m-FL PET MILK......... 3<& 49* PET EVAPORATED 99% FAT FREE M1A ,. 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The Firebirds- are scheduled to meet thei Ypsilanti Vikings Saturday night, Aug. 12, at Rochester High School field. The game is a charity contest for the benefit of the Crittendon Hospital, fund sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club. ★ ★ ★ Head coach Tom Tracy of the F-Birdfc said the squad is ready to put on the pads for some head bumping this evening and tomorrow. We’ll have to have one real good scrimmage the first of next week,” said Tracy. “We have setne big holes to fill in the offensive line.’’ One of the stronger departments for the Firebirds is the presence of place-kicker Ed McQueen, former grid star at . Ferris Institute who spent some time in the camp of the Buffalo. Bills and later with the Grand Rapids Blazers of the UntoSf Football League. McQiieen suffered a jaw fracture and leg injury playing for Pontiac last sea- MSU Assistant Picked as Head EMU Grid Coach YPSILANTI W) — Dan Boisture, an assistant coach at Michigan State, has been named head football coach at Eastern Michigan University. Boisture, a former University of De-' troit football star, replaces Jerry Raymond who will remain with EMU as a member of the faculty. Boisture was an outstanding end at Detroit. During the past eight seasons he has served as an assistant to MSU Coach Duffy Daughterty. Since 1963 he has been in charge of the offensive backfield for MSU. Hie native Defaulter coached at Red-ford St. Mary.fEcorse St. Francis Xavier and Dearmrp. St. Alphonsus high schools before going to MSU. KICKING UP STORM—Ed McQueen, placekicker with the Pontiac Firebirds, has been booming his placements during practice sessions each evening at the Wisner Stadium practice field. McQueen played college ball at Ferris Institute and was outstanding for Pontiac last season until he was injured late in the son. However, during the early part of the season he handled the place-kicking chores. ' Yesterday, McQueen was (looming his kickoffs far into the end zone and splitting the uprights with long field goal attempts. It was in the Ypsilanti game on the road last year that McQueen broke the game open with startling 96-yard touchdown. Playing end on offense and occasionally in the comer linebacker spot, McQueen smeared the YpSi quarterback on the Pontiac four-yard line and when the ball squirted up, he grabbed it and went the entire distance for the TD. TURNING POINT This was the turning point of the game. Instead of giving Ypsilanti a 14-0 lead, it knotted the, count at 7-7 and later resulted in a Pontiac win and the MFL championship. One of the running stars for the Firebirds appears to be Jack Newton, former West Bloomfield High school ace who later was a four-year letterwinner at Hillsdale. Newton, who stands 5-10 and weighs 185, holds a masters-degree in educatipn 'and is running from the halfback slot for the F-Birds. The Firebirds begin practice sessions at 6 p.m. on the Wisner practice field. Tickets for the Rochester benefit game against Ypsilanti are available at Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s and the Firebirds office downtown, as well as locations in Lake Orion, Oxford and Rochester. U.S. Tankers Turn Spotlight to Other Teams in Pan-Am Area Golfer Advances From Our News Wires Bonnie Lauer of Union Lake advanced to the quarter-finals of the 41st annual Women’s Western Junior Golf Tournament yesterday With a 3 and 1 victory over Gail Gintert of Ohio at Lake Forest, 111. Medalist Marsha Houghton of Modesto, Calif., moved ahead with an easy 5 and 4 victory over Jill E. Graham of Indiana. WINNIPEG UP> - Uncle Sam’s young band of swimmers and divers turned over the spotlight in the Pan-American Games to the other athletes today after hauling in a record bag of 28 championships in 33 events. The swimming phenoms busted H of the 14 world records that were destroyed in a fantastic week-long display of speed and stamina in the huge, indoor Pan-American pool. A pair of 17-year-old sharks from Santa Clara, Calif., Mark Spitz and Claudia Kolb, 15-year-oid Catie Ball of Jacksonville, Fla., and Canada’s 16-year-old Elaine Tanner were the record wreckers of distinction. Spitz captured his fifth gold medal and Miss Kolb collected her second worlds record and third gold medal Tuesday as the United States swept all five of the final events in the Pan-Am pool. The track and fielders from the United States kept pace with the aquatic whizzes by taking all four of the titles at stake Tuesday for a 15-of-lfi record. The Yanks figure to take at least five of the six golds on the line today. In all the favored U.S. squad had 88 gold medals, 47 silver and 32 in bronze for a whopping tothl of 167. Canada was next with 75 8-27-30 while Brazil was next best in golds with six and a total of 13 64-3. Argentina had 4-8-8, Mexico 3-11-13 and cubh 8*7-17. < • * * * Spitz, a slender, 5-foot-ll, 150-pounder who aims to be the world kingpin, in five to six events in the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City, collected his fifth gold as the butterfly man on the winning 400-meter medley relay quartet which won in Pan-American record time i of By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The “new” Denver Broncos of the American Football League and the “new” Detroit Lions Of the National Football League, will be doing something “new” when they face other in an exhibition game Saturday night in Denver. Except for last year’s Super Bowl, this will be the .first meeting between team? of the two riv£l leagues and it will be one of 16 games between teams .of the AFL and,NFL in exhibition play.s ★ * * Both teams wallowed in the lower division of their respective leagues last year and came up with some outstanding choices when the common draft was held earlier this year. The Lions will have three of their stars, backs Nek Eddy, Mel Farr, and linebacker Paul Naumoff, playing Friday night in the game between the College All-Stars and the Green Bay Packers. In the same game, Denver will have five players with the All-Star squad including All-America halfback Floyd Little, tight end Tom Beer, defensive lineman Pete Durahko and center-guard George Goeddeke. Another participant in the game is offensive lineman Mike Current, a 270-pounder from Ohio State. Little was the Syracuse All-America who followed such great alumni of the school as Ernie Davis and-Jimmy Brown. Duranko and Goeddeke were with the great Notre Dame team of last season and Beer is a former Detroit prep star who played at U. of D., and later Houston when the Detroit school dropped football. TIGHT END POST Beer stands 64 and 235 pounds and is slated for the tight end position with Denver. The All-Stars of both teams will be on their repective sidelines in Denver Saturday night but are not expected to Play. One of the largest squads ever to make a road trip for a pre-season game for the Lions will leave Thursday morning aboard a United charter. . Coach Joe Vchmidt has slated a couple practice sessions in Denver to acclimate the squad to the mile high altitude. , Karl Sweetan is expected to get the starting nod at quarterback with T o m Nowatzke and Amos Marsh in tlje running spots. * * * Jerry Rush will be in Roger Brown’s defensive tackle spot and Lem Barney will be in a starting role in the secondary at comerback. Game time Saturday will be 10 p.m., Michigan time. .. j GAMES’ STRAIN—Dave Thoreson of Santa Barbara, Calif., reacts to the effort of heaving the shot during the Pan American Games decathlon at the University Of Manitoba in Winnipeg yesterday. EARLY FRUSTRATION - Detroit’s Dick McAuliffe is nailed at Home by Baltimore catcher Andy'^Etchebarren in a frustrating first inning for the Tigers on the Orioles’ field last night. McAuliffe was the second out of a double play that started when Willie Horton hit a bases-loaded grounder to third baseman Brooks Robinson. The Oriole ace stepped on the bag at third and fired to Etchebarren in time to get McAuliffe. Although they picked up a hit and three walks in the inning1, the Tigers failed to score. Lady Luck was kinder later, however, as the Detroiters posted a 4-2 decision. Wert, Freehan Belt HRs Tigers' Wilson Tames Birds BALTIMORE UP) - Big Earl Wilson’s arm doesn’t bother him — it’s the Detroit pitcher’s leg. The 6-foot-3 right-hander was hurling a strong game against the Baltimore Orioles until He went to bat in the top of the eighth inning Tuesday night. Then he swung too hard on a pitch by Stu Miller and twisted his left ankle. He left the contest with the the Tigers leading 4-1, and by the time it was over Detroit had whipped the Orioles 4-2, giving Wilson his 14th victory against eight losses. Don Wert and Bill Freehan walloped solo homers. Wert slammed his YOU homer of the season in the fifth liming off Tom Phoebus who was tagged with the loss. The third baseman also drove home a run in the sixth with a sacrifice fly after Freehan stroke^ his 14th homer. The Tigers broke a scoreless tie in the fourth on doubles by Willie Horton and Jim Northrup. , Detroit remained four games behind American League leader Chicago. The White Sox beat Cleveland 11-5 Tuesday night. Wilson permitted six Sts, icluding a (Continued on Page F4; Col. 3) Can .Save Plenty When You Buy Women to Tee Off for City Laurels A couple of trophies and an opportunity to represent the city in a state tournament will be on the line when the women tee off Saturday in the annual Women’s Medal Championship a{ the Municipal Golf Course. Expected to return to defend her title is Bobbi Miller of Farmington. Competition is slated in two divisions — medal play and handicap — with play' over 18 holes. The top five in the medal event will represent the city in the state tournament at Warren Valley Sept. 16/ Contestants may enter by signing up at the clubhouse or by calling course manager L. C." Barner at FE 5-1702. Emily Fisher Plays Familiar 'Foe' Today PRICES! No Hidden Charges... Price Includes Padding and Installation Heavy DuPont NYLON $499 Included HERCULON $099 Padding Included Plush Special to The Press LAKE BLUFF, Ill.-Emily Fisher of Bloomfield Hills meets a familiar face ® the quarter-finals of the girls’ National Singles tennis 15-year-old daughter of the Herbert Fisher family was a 6-2, 64 singles winner and teamed with Californian Kris Kemmer for a 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 doubles victory—both in yesterday’s third-round activity. In today’s singles, she meets Miss Kemmer. Another Michigan star netter, “Plums” Bartkowicz of Hamtramck was ousted Tuesday, 6-3, 6-1, by Floridian Parry Aim Reese. Miss Fisher is thq, tournament’s second seeded entry. CALL 334-0177 FOR CONVENIENT IN-THE-H0ME SHOWING PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET, INC, VISIT OUR SHOWROOM PH0NC at House of Bedroom* QQA nm ,1662 5. Tslagraph *• Pontiac WWl*Vl i l >99 ■sq. yd. Continuous Filament NYLON F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 NEW TREADS Retreads on sound tire bodies ANY SIZE IN STOCK! plus 2 ratnadable tiros off your car. Prlco includes Fed. Ex. Tax y Goodyear tnbelaa* or tube-type white-wall new treads with famous Power Cushion tread design. The same road-gripping tread design that comes on new car Power Cushion tires HURRY.,. SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUG. 5! GOODYEAR RANCH AND COMMERCIAL NO MONEY ' Dad's Charcoal Carrier Made ot heavy duty unbreakable polythene lor Pick-Up and Panel Tracks • Tufsyn rubber and 3-T nylon cord! • Get truck-tire strength at passenger car tire prices! i In Church Softball ON OUR EASY PAY FLAN! Metal spout ft handle for easy feed without usual dirt or dust...IB*-high; 8* diameter, holds IQ lbs. of charcoal. Rally Produces Victory and Gloria Dei rolled past Emmanuel Baptist aa the two advanced in Po&tiacChurch Soft-ball League playoffs. Two runs in the sixth-enabled Waterford Community to nip Church otGod, M, while Gloria Dei managed k 6-8 verdict. The winners meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at Jaycee park with the survivor moving into a two- marker! Ken Orr fanned three and scattered seven hits to pick UP the win. ft .ft. ft ' Gene Payne' collected three hits, i nclu di n g a homer and triple, ' and knocked in three runs to spark the Gloria Dei $tr tack. Teammate Tom Ned contributed a triple. Gene Steans-ma struck out .10 batters. Packers Facing Fight All-Stars Rugged Foe CHICAGO (AP) Coach Johnny Sauer of the College All-Stars is convinced of two things —he has the best talent available and his team will slug it out toe-to-toe with the Green Bay Packers. * Sauer leads the All-Stars against the Packers Friday night in Soldier Field with hopes of wiping out the 38-0 licking administered by the Packers against his 1966 All-Star contingent. ft * ft “I don’t make predictions," said' Sauer Tuesday “but I on this squad. We have the best players available.” The All-Stars, who have a glittering array of talent, had their hopes bolstered last Thursday when they got their first taste of pro competition in. a scrimmage against the Chicago Bears. The Bears won the game 23-22 with a field goal on the last play but ttie Stars were satisfied with their performance. LAUDED BY HALAS “The Packers had better be on their toes," said Owner-Coach George Halas of the OTHHMNP ______________________ Bears. “This is die best' All- guarantee you this squad will Star squad I’ve ever seen and hit with the Packers all night.” ft ft ft Speaking before the annual luncheon where the Stars make their only pre-game public appearance, Sauef said, don’t know of a single rookie with any pro team presently who belongs ohigan State. these kids want to play. They know how to'hit*' * ft' The man wl;o is expected to do most of the hitting for the Stars is All-America Bubba Smith, the 290-pounder from Mi- ll “I expected him to use his strength more than he did," said Bear Guard Jim Cadile, who went up against Bubba hi the scrimmage. "I thought he’d come straight ahead with power,” said Cadile. "Instead, he was moving and throwing. He’s learned some tricks already which is unusual for a rookie, especially a man his size.” ft, ft ft Smith led . the charge against the Bear offense and his teammates followed in what they hope will be a. similar pattern against the Packers, ft * ft Linebacker Dick Butkus summed if up by saying, “either the Bears are going to be real bad this year or the All-Stars are going to be awfully good. I think they’ll be good and maybe they can mess up the Packers and make our job easier.- Swing like a pro! 2 Added to Track Tour NEW YORK (UPI) - The Amateur Athletic Union has named javelin thrower Frank Covelli of Los Angeles, a gold medal winner ip the current Pan - American Games, and triple jumper Bill Miller ,of Abilene, Tex., to the U.S. track team which Will tour Europe later this month. Phils Recall Southpaw PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-The Philadelphia Phillies have recalled lefthander Mike Everett from Bakersfield of the California League to replace righthander Rick Wise, who left for two weeks of Army reserve training. ANY SIZE WHITEWALLS . . § ... ■'* >■>' l t ; . W GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 WW«Trade Driv. - FE 54123 I*.*-,-. T«M0 . ’ NUMBER ONE IN TIRES—CAR' CARE AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Boyer, Colavito Star Chisox in 'BBC' Era By Hie Association Press The -Chicago White Sox gained the reputation as a good-pitch, np-hit team. But that was in their BBC era—B&fore Boyer and Colavito. Ken Boyer, whose pinch hit single tied the game in Chicago’s 4-2 victory over Cleveland Monday night,' got a double and three singles in five times at bat and scored twice in tbe White Sox’ 11-S drubbing of the Indians Tuesday night. * ft * Rocky Colavito, who won Monday’s game with a two-run homer in the 10th inning, collected three singles in five times up, scored three runs and drove in one Tuesday night. Since being acquired from the New York Mets July 22, Boyer gone 14-far-31 for a .452 average, with four RBI. Colavito, picked up from Cleveland last Saturday, is 4-for-12 for a .333 mark, with three RBI. Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday night, Boston lost 4-3 to Kansas City before i beating the Athletics 83, Minnesota edged \Washington 5-4, Detroit topped Baltimore 4-2 and New York trounced California 6-1. Chicago nipped St. Louis 3-2, Cincinnati blanked Atlanta, 2-0, New York downed Houston 5-1, Philadelphia shaded Los Angeles 2-1 and San Francisco stopped Pittsburgh 3-1 In the National League. BLEW LEAD The White Sox, who increased their league lead to 2 % games over , second-place Boston, blew a 4-0 margin before breaking a 5-5 tie with six runs in the ninth inning. Boyer doubled and, after pinch hitter Smoky Burgess walked, scored the go-ahead run on Colavito’s single. Tom Mc-Craw then doubled home a run, three more catpe in on Ron Hansen’s bases loaded double, and final tally crossed the plate on Walt Williams’- triple. Kansas City scored four times in the third inning on Bert Cam-paneris’ three-run triple and John Donaldson’s single and Chuck Dobson survived a three-run homer by Carl Yaztrzem-ski, his 27th, in the sixth for g| first-game ylctorry over Boston. Jim Lonborg, on pass from two week’s active duty with the Army Reserve, fan his record to 154, with relief help, in second game, Tony Oliva tripled home two runs in a three-run first inning and Ted UHlaender drove in two with a two-out, bases-loaded single in the fifth for Minnesota’s victory. ft ft ft Dean Chance picked up his 13th victorry against eight losses, but he needed relief help from A1 Worthington when Washington scored twice in the eighth to pull to within one run. Mel Stottlemyre broke a scoreless tie with * two-run single in the seventh inning when New York scored five times. The right-hander lost a shutout in the eighth when Jlim-Fregosi beat out an infield hit with the bases loaded. Union V Nears Berth in State Tournament Three-hit pitching by Jim Fisk I checked the Standard nine on moved Local No. 594 a step three hits through five innings, kloser to a berth in the state softball tournament last night. Boy Netters Need 3 Sets to Prevail Fisk retired the first 13 batters he faced and the union squad rolled to an 8-1 victory pver Bob’s Bar to take a 1-0 lead in their two-game knockout series to determine the city’s Class D entry in the state playoffs. While Fisk was taming the opposition, teammate Cy Green clouted a pair of homers and added a single to drive home five rtuis. Dave Simmons and Gene Land helped with a pair of hits apiece. The two American League foes will play their second game dt Northside Thursday at p.pn., and the third, if necessary, is slated for Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Northside. ★ * * Huron Bowl rapped out 14 hits and dumped LAS Standard, 13-1, to advance to the second round of the National League playoffs. CHECKS FOES The winners scored all of their runs in the first three innings, while pitcher Gary Adams KALAMAZOO (AP) - The favorites are living dangerously in the boys’ division of tbe National Junior and Boys Tennis Championships. Top-seeded Woody Blocher of Dallas, Tex., trailing 5-3 in the third set, rallied to defeat James Hagey of La Jolla, Calif.t 6- 2, 4-6, 7-6, Tuesday in the second round. Second-seeded Richard Stock- si of Gardfen City, N. M needed three sets Monday to eliminate Scott Zuelke of Elm GiWe, Wis. Stockton had an easier time Tuesday in the second round as he ousted Philip I Georges of Bedford, N, Y. 7- 5, 6-2. Form held firm in this second round of junior singles. Top ranked Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Ternt., trimmed Rick Wack of Decatur, HI., 64, 6-1. Paul Hbehn checked in with three hits for Huron Bowl, one a two-run homer in the first, and teammates Keith Phillips and Ron Harrington picked up three safeties apiece. The NL playoffs continua Thursday with Umberlanes No. 2 meeting J. A, Fredman at 8:30 at Northside, and the winner of that contest takes on Huron Bowl Tuesday at Northside at 8:30. A losers’ bracket game Thursday at 8:30 finds Umber-lanes No. 1 meeting L&S Standard at Beaudette. In an American League cxhl-bition, Ron’s Roost blanked Town & Country, 6-0. In Slow-Pltch action, Local No. 596 and Sport-O-Rama failed to field complete teams and the game was canceled. U.S. Net Star Gains Revenge SOUTH ORANGE, kj. (AP) —the United States finally has beaten Ecuador in tennis, but & came about six weeks too late to do rAmerica’s Davis Cup chances any good. Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111,, seeded fifth, tumtt back Ecuador’s Davis Cup * hero Francisco “Pancho” Guzman 9-7, 6-2 Tuesday in the second round of the Eastern Grass Court Tennis Championships. Riessen and Clan Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, lost their Davis Cup doubles • match to Guaman and Miguel Olvera as Ecuador upset the United States 3-2 at Guayaquil in June. Champ Keeps Hopes Alive Teamsters Roll Past Lumber Crew, 10-3 Teamsters — 614 kept alive its slim hopes for a chance to defend its city men’s recreation basebalLtitle last night by rallying for a 10-3 triumph over Talbott Lumber at Jaycee Park. ..The unionmen trailed, 1-0 and 2-1, before exploding for seven runs after two were out in the fifth inning. Gary Fisher’s two-run single drove in the tying nnd go- a run and A1 Berkeley’* pinch-hit triple produced two mere. The victory upped the Teamsters to a 104 mark, good for a shark of sixth place. Tpe final playoff berth would be decided tonight at Jaycea Park if Cranbrook (10-7) beats the Teamsters and Pass Excavating (1644) loses to runner-up M. G. Collision. THE PONTIAC PtlESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 F—8 Race Results, Entries Northvill* Results 5.60 3.60 2.00 Mot (6-5) Paid $19.20 Sassel tassel Black R.cer Country Prin i> (3-1) Paid $10.20 Hard! To Catch -Susie The Great Raoul Revere , Mary Carol Ontha Go . .. .3200: Maidens M K Allto Calpa o Roray Adele " Father Zakoor « Bee's Little Man 4th—$2500: Preferred Trot, 1 Mile Spewly R 10.00 4.40 El Darno j.00 Winter Hanover 7th—01000: Conditioned Pace, 1 Mila Captain Breeze 0.20 5.00 Sister's Joy . Spade And Shovel 10.00 4,10 5.00 0 Count warbler 1*.20 14 “ Newt Extra - 1 Opt,'Twin Double: (3-4) Paid $01.40 0 0th—$4500: Allowances, 1 Mila 70 Yds. ~~ Own 10.40 5.00 ISO I: Claiming, 1 l/U M Good Pals Billy True Valley Smith id Trot, 1 Mile 7.20 3.60 2.40 j Blue Grass' 12.00 0.20 3.00 DRC Entries THURSDAY »; claiming, 0 Furlongs Jet Judy 112 Angelic Star indlng 112 Colleoni Lady Northville Entries Ky. Countess 112 DIs Moines 1st—$700: Claiming Tret 2nd—$3000: Claim My Rel Miss N Sym's B Little Jo Dream Croad Mr. Lucky Buck 5th—0000: Conditioned Pace, l Alla Annie's Meegan Mixed Up Kid Dody Doyle Rudy S. I. Phil King Jereo LMIJ' “r*ef Ru,,y John*,on 4th-51H0: Conditioned Tret, 1 Mile Success Zdra ’ Mr. Blaze Jan Kaye Kit's Truax Good Pal's Lad Dan W. Oilier Jean Dally 7th—01000: Conditioned Pace, l Mile Lowell Dor wood Spanish Boy Con Aden Acs Bird Song Of Venice 112 Ordain 112 Gold Chip x104 Cycleobabe 115 This Orick 120 Pm Charlotte 117 > 115 aiming, i Furlongs Count Petare 111 Gallant Cavalier 111 Lansing Ruler 110 Upastroam IT* Miss Countess 113 Apollyon 11 Hoagle My Boy 111 Funny Betsy r Market Express 110 Cool Magic 11 Add Confusion ill Bannock 11 ■ I xlOO ming, 1 Mile 70 Yds. 112 Devious Sue xll 112 Bollllo 1' 115 Pappy Whiteside T 107 Judge John J. V 107 Orphan Sam 1 100 Eternal Vigilance Hindu Widow Fuzzy white 110 . 7th—$700: Claiming Pace, 1 Mila • Mark Land Bunny Chief C. Doug's Den Knight Traffic First Nibble Lord's Dandy Josedale Jet Arrow loth—01400: Cenditloned Pace, 1 Mile Queen Of Amboy Mac K Blarney ’ Hal's Gall Sua Trudy Direct — Marlin Seta Lady Knox My Janet DRC Results xl12 b-O. P.'s Money 117 117 Bit O' Reward 117 Met 117 Tomato'N Spice 117 117 . Jackie's Gem 117 117 b-Princess Binie 117 117 a-D Darlcana 117 . J. Harris-Mrs. H. Talmage entr 7th—$4000: Allowances, 4 Furlongs Gallant Dae 113 ChSrle Weather 1131 First Picking x116 Roadcar lit Goldan Trouble 115 Dell? Slade 1161 Sweet Li'i Annie 107 Tea Break 110 8th—$4200: Claiming* 6 Furlongs Lover 112 b-Level Flow > 112 iddy 118 Rex De Twist 116 Plumbum 116 on 116 c-Duress xlllj 1. Van Berg Stable entry Is-Marley-Colcord entry I k. Lofton entry ___i: Claiming* Ub Miles sr Alliance 09 Smooth Drifting 112, 4.40 2.80 Might B K) Turkey foot Road 117 Mighlife 10 Automatic Spin 107 Dozens O' .'Beau Imperial 112 Cousins Nitelife Charlie *112 Besuch (—5 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed Drivers' Goal j Hazel Park Awaits Is to Catch j Harness Race Field! || Pontiac Racer Catch Jgy FLAT ROCK Fair! That’s the goal of ievery late model auto racer at Flat Rock Speedway this Saturday night! as the 1967 season moved past the half-way mark with the Pon-j tiac speedster well ahead in the! point standings. Fair and his finely-juned 1964 Chevelle have been in the win-! ner’s circle more times this year than ail of the other win-j ners combined. He has nearly! twice as many, points as Bill! Jackson, - the. fifth place point! holder. BiggCsf challenger to Fair of , late has been Ray Barnard of Ann Arbor but closest to himi in the point race is Ron Grana of Farmington, a consistent! driver with a large fan follow-j tag. j Dick Mitchell of Trenton, the defending champion, has beenj out of action for a month duej to a mid-season wreck. Harness racing moves into the final third of the Detroit area' seaon Thursday night as Hazel Park Harness Raceway throws open its doors for the start of its 57-night campaign. The first of the stables began shipping in Tuesday morning coming from Northville Downs as well as Pennsylvania and1 Chicago. Track Superintendent Kep Marshall will open the track to training this morning. Despite intermittent showers, ! Marshall’s crew completed the major track conversion by Mon-, day night. A new feature of the seasoh will be the introduction of the Perfecta at Hazel Park. | It will be featured for the sixth and tenth races. { WATERFORD JUNIOR BASEBALL 14-and-Und*r , Merchants 11, Klwanls 5 Teamsters 414 7, Big Boy * Elmer's Ashland 17, Parry Pharmacy 15 13-aiMt-Untfar First Round Playoff P.P.O.A. 12, L.O.H.A. 4 Royals 10. Elizabeth Lake Merchants 5 ", 10-and-Under I -Pint Round Playoffs Hallman Drugs 24, Lakeland Pharmacy 15 Pontiac and North Suburban’s Number 1 GARAGE BUILDER • Many Stylqy 1 1 •All .Sizes . jj|g a Prompt Service STANDARD Bank Rates. No Down Payment Required Closed Sundays 852-4030 SUBURBAN Homo A Oarage Builder 1888 E. Auburn Rd. -Roehostor BLUE RIBBUN TIRE 1910 Wide track West-Bontiac > *• ; Double Action 25,000 Mile Guarantee Trifle Weld HEAVY OUTY SHOCKS 1 3/16” Piston AOO Lifetim# Guarantee 11®° , each , ton*- Open Daily 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1087 BUY, SELL, TRADE! S PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Bengals Win, 4-2 Wert, Freehan Spark Victory (Continued from Page F-l) fifth-inning homer by Andy Etchebarren, during his seven imungs. Two of the hits were by Frank Robinson, the AL1 leading hitter, who neturned to action Saturday after double vision kept him out a month. Mike Marshall went to the mound in relief of Wilson. But one of his pitches shuck Frank Robinson, advancing him to first. Brooks Robinson singled. Curt Blefary hit a long fly to Mickey Stanley at the fence, but Paul Blair singled home Frank After another single loaded the bases, Etchebarren hit into a force play. Left-handed rookie John Hiller replaced Marshall and saved the inning by getting Boog Powell on a ground out. Hiller retired the Orioles in order in the ninth, Golfing Show on Tap Trick shot artist Paul Hahn will have his bag of zany dubs with him this evening at an 8:30 performance at Carl's Golf-land on Telegraph. The show is sponsored by the Pontiac Optimist Club. picking up his first save of the year. Joe Sparaa 184 faces Gene Brabender 0-1 and Denny McLain meets , Jim Hardh) 1H> in tonight’s doubleheader with the Orioles. Harvard Star Retires ANDOVER, Mass. (A — Dave Davis, an All-Ivy League tackle for Harvard last season, has dedded to forego pro football. Davis, who suffered a strained back on the third day of practice in the Boston Patriots' training camp, advised Coach Mike Holovak Tuesday he planned to retire from foot-Iball. >5020 Amrtdo fIJiEv *•5818 8 Northrop of SOI Freehan c S 1 2 Oyltr u * • * m p hall p 2 10 0 Johnson 2b 4 0 0 0 SMhabrn e .... oooo Phoebus a 20 • • 0 0 0 0 Fisher p 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 111 000—4 ■MBV........ooo 010010—1 E—Oyler, B.Robinson. DP-Baltimore r,144) .. ......... Phoebus (L.0-7) . Fisher Praahan 04)1 7 " • 40 1 M 4 Hi 1 1 0 0 Spencer Holds Playoff Lead Speacar Floor blew a chance to win in regulation but then pushed across « nm on a passed btUl in the eight inning last night to down Midget Bar, 3-2, and move ahead in the Waterford Township softball league jday-offe. Bill Goulet was on third l way of a two-base error and passed ball in the seventh-with Brian Ruud at bat Ruud proceeded to foul off nine pitches hi S row — three of which Spencer defenders missed which would have ended the game with the tying run. The victory moves Spencer in-» the second roirnd against Day’s Sanitary Service Friday at 8:30. Waterford Merchants duel McAnnalty Auto Sales in the Friday opener. In other games, Day’s gained a forfeit decision oVer Clarkston Appliance and the Merchants posted a similar verdict over Clyde’s Frame & Wheel Clarkston meets Midget Bar pt 7 this evening and Buckner Finance takes on Clyde’s at 8:30. Boston .. bos* .. 000 000 010-1 4 1 ......... 404 SOM » 1 . Wright (7)A amino (4) Zlmmormani Pascual, Lino* (4), ____lei (I) and Catanova. WP—Chance (13-8). LP—Faacual (104), ARCTIC AIR AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS Close-out Prices! i P: TOUR CHOKK • FRONT • MAR • TWINS FISK VINYL FLOOR MATS ‘ n* Cm' AwBeUatal 4 Wheel Brake Roll no • OOODI ... 10,000 MM A ini* OUARANTIII | lad Broke Ualnge | f —MIS * eUABANTig ’ MSI * CUlIOm Beaded Broke // POWM DUTV Banded // IMm ImTOIIedl ™ Irak* Ualnge liutolledl ™ " VOCMOST CAM, SUKAMUSTHM BAAKU 84 MOM suLFsmmiE »• ir GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD (Ortega M RM. Detroit (Sparma 10-4 and McLain 12-10) I Baltimore (Brabandar 0-1 and Hardlr 0), 2. twl-nloht California (Hamilton 5-2) at New York (Peterson 2-10), nigM ’-Kansas City (Nath 10 tall 74), night Thursday's Ga Detroit at Baltimore, nh California at New York Only g MAKS KMART YOUR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS! ttEVERBERATION UNIT wmtn Mounts bally IAJ0R LEAGUE standings . 45 55 4H ISM -. 45 fr 3g 14 Ryan. LP—Morahaad (0-1). HR—Yaa- WYlrt gfjWgl-jl • auston ........ IN (0# 511—1' 7 5 Cardwell, Shaw (5) and Sullivan; Glustl, sembera (») and Batsman. WP— Sham (34). LP-Glustl (3-10). .. . 000 310 015-11 15 0 ... 000 300 335-510 • i (7) and Martini Slt- K. Johnson, Rltchlo (5), and Torr*;'Maloney (9-7) LP-Johnson (104). Today's Garni Ihlcago (Wood 3-0) at C i 104)., night a City a Si. Louis .... .. *2 . 52 48 .520 Tuaidayto Rasults ’gio-i » g til g dhal (14-9) and Dlati. HR— Mays (14th). , St. Louis ........ as* 000 KM 4 3 -IriCMO ............ 303 Ml Ota—3 f 1 Brlles, Jackson (5), Woodaahlck (5) and McCarver; Jenkins (144) and Sta--------------------- LP-Brll*a (5-5). Atlanta (Lamaatar 7-5) at Cincinnati -------ML twilight [Vaala 134) at San Franela- o irarnr /-is) St. Louis (Carlton 94 and Hughs* 9-3) at Chicago (Shaw 34 and Gardnir 0-2), l New York (Hondloy 5-2) at Houston (Cuailar 104), night Philadelphia (Sunning 10-9) at La* An-gala. (Sln^^gR^ Atlanta at Chicago Only gam* scheduled. Melbourne, Fla. (3). i Basmanoff, 217, I, 170, Blmlnl (10). Losers Battle to Survive in Junior Baseball Action Die dty recreation department completed the opening round of its double elimination junior baseball playoffs Tuesday and now foe ousting of losing teams will begin. After Monday’s and yesterday’s contests, all teams with loss will be paired against each other with foe team dropping second game going to foe sidelines. Winning teams will also be paired and the loser at those games will drop into foe losers’ playoffs. Among Tuesday’s more exciting games were Sam Allen’s 7-5, U4iming victory over foe Optimist in Class F National action, and foe Giants’ 8-7 conquest of foe Pirates in Widget Bplay. Two one-hit pitching jobs and pair of two-bitters earned recognition for tiie pitchers. In Class D, Arnold Drugs beat Clawson, 3-1, as Rich Vine .allowed one safety; and Rochester’s Stan Babiuk blanked Cran-brook, 2-0, on two hits. Die Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Preps managed only one hit bat did crack their ran famine at 28 innings while losing, 8-3, to foe Northside a s k i e s’ Dan Durham in Class F National. Ex-MSU Star Released AHBCs Class E American Patriots stopped the House of Barbers, 2-0, as Hal Ramsey and Rick Walker combined on a one-hitter. Sam Allen’s victory in extra-innings featured five hitless innings of relief pitching by Er- CITY JUNIOR BASRBALL CMS* 0 aitar 2. Cranbroek t AHBC Patriots 2, ► Pa. (UPI) - Hawaiian-born Dick Kenney, barefoot kicking star from Michigan State University, has been cut from foe Philadelphia Eagles’ squad. Sam Alien 7, Optimists f (11 Innings) Optimist Whli Dodgsrs 1 Giants MPirataa 7 WDGA Foursome m 3-Shot Victory Die Women’s District Golf Association best-ball-of-four title belongs to Mrs. Frank Campsie, Mrs. John Hume, Mrs. E. L. Goddard and Margaret Watkins. The foursome carded a 70 yesterday at Beach prove Country Club to win the event by three Joyce Kazmlerski, Nancy Patch, Martha Adams and Mrs. Phillip O’Connell took second place with a 73. Taking honors in the handicap division were Mrs. John Bjorkquist, Mrs. R. S. Mikulic, Mrs. W- S. Daris and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell with a 58. toMIDAS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS THIS IS WIMT YOU BET FOR ONLY •’ Clean the screen • Replace pan gasket • Renew the fluid ' e Adjust the bands • Adjust the linkage 1990 WIDETRA9KDR.1V. At the South End of WMe Track IN PONTIAC .Phone 334-4727 OpanMonday thru Friday I to 6-Saturday I to 2 dOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SROCKI S MUFFLER Ct 2.11)101 htSflSSIlt A atMwtsmk ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AtJGUST 2, 1067 F—5 fllcHg the Outdoes "Trail with DON VOGEl—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Price Goes Up at State Parks State park fees went up all over Michigan yesterday before the ink was dry on Gov. George Romney’s signature approving the fee hike. Immediately, the daily entrance fee for vehicles went Jp from SO cents to $1 for residents and from 50 cents to $2 for nonresidents. Season stickers went to $3 for residents and to $5 for nonresidents, The season fee had been $2. Area Paddlers Enter Ausable Conbe Event Seven paddlers from Oakland County will be seeking honors this weekend in the twenty-first annual Grayling to canoe race. They will be among 32 teams entered in the event which will start in Grayling Saturday at 1:30 p.m. and end 240 miles later at die U.S. 23 bridge over the AuSable River in Oscoda about 4 p.m. Sunday. Area entries are Don Burk-lund, Milford ; A1 Widing, Alan Near, Jack Gmelich and Loren Hamilton, all of Holly; and Arthur and Charles Welch of Pontiac. Burklund will team with Bill Unhur of Mahomet, 111., while Widing will be paired with Flint’s Cecil Lane. Near and Bill Kellogg of Bellville will compete as a team. The Weichs and Hamilton and Gmelich are teams. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 100T Baldwin Ave, RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCK TIRE SERVICE FE 5-6136 CARTER TIRE CO. Season stickers, purchased before die rate hike will be honored to the end of the year. ★. * h The bill will bring in another $1.2 million annually for further development of the state park system. It also raises from $10 million to $20 million the amount of revenue bonds that may be sold for purchasing and improving park lands. The cost of fishing licenses, by legislative edict, is due to go up as of Dec. 1. Resident fishing licenses will! be upped from $2 to $3. Instead of the annual $2 trout stamp, there will be a $2 special 11-1 cense covering both trout and; salmon. * * * The Conservation Department will be printing up some new license forms this year. SHORTTERM For the first time, residents will be able to buy a seven-day license covering all species of fish for $4. A special $1 one-day license will be available for trout and salmon fishing in the great lakes. . Youngsters under 17 still can fish free in Michigan. Michigan residents 65 and over will be able to buy a special license costing only 50 cents and covering all species of fish. Nonresidents will pay $6 for their regular fishing license and $3 for a special trout and salmon license. ★ * ★ nonresident seven-day license covering all species of fish will cost $5. Like residents, they can purchase a special $1 one-day license for fish and salmon in the Great Lakes. Purpose of the special license is to encourage vacationers to take a fling at sports .fishing. The Great Lakes sports fishing, it is hoped, will become a major tourist attraction. ★ ★ ★ This all hinges, of course, on the lake trout making a strong return and the salmon taking hold as well as Conservation Department fish experts anticipate. County Sailor Defends Title National Crown 3rd in Row for Stack WINNIPEG, Canada (AP) — jnay, a rifle armorer, and E. F.iin his hometown of Grundy, Va. In the back of a panel truck, I Coleman, a shot gun armorer. Dave Breeding, a United Ststcs^UNIQUE Air Force sergeant, wrorks alone been taking pistols apart, dispensing international goodwill at the Pan-American Games at a cost of $6 an hour. The catch is that Breeding, 32, doesn’t charge for his services as a “pistol armorer’’ for the Lures Being Exhibited Reb Manufacturing of Pontiac maker of Bayod Special fishing lures, will have an exhibit at the American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Association Trade Show Aug. 6-9 in Chicago. CHAMPIONSHIP SAILING - Ed Stack in. No. 1505 (center) hugs the marker as he turns the comer at Tawas Bay last weekend while successfully defending his Shearwater At Pan-American Games $6 an Hour Goodwill There’s one nice thing about | winning a state or national sail-I ing championship — the victor I can pick the site to defend his I drown. 9 Ed Stack of the Cass Lake I Shearwater Club will have the I choice for the third straight I time in 1968. He has won the I National Shearwater sailing championship that many times, the latest successful defense coming last weekend at Tawas Ray on Lake Huron. Stack, aided by his son Bobby as crew, won four races and p’laced third in the other to best Stuart Jennings of Fenton. Cass Lake club members took the next three places. Gene Treuter was third, Walt Johnson fourth and James Morrison tifth. * * * Twelve craft competed, including two Canadian entries. The week before at the Cass Lake Shearwater Invitational, Stack won Class B. Dick Thompson of Frazier took Class A. Thirty-seven craft competed in this event. In Class B, Treuter was third, Cass Lake’s Chuck Cartwright I when he replaced a faulty firing j fourth and Utica’s Ed Kraft I pin with a rusty nail, he has fifth. Chuck Vaughn of Pontiac National championship. It was • the third straight title for the Cass Lake Shearwater Club member. Cass lakers took four of the top five positions. Trout Gain Spotlight in County Trout moved back into the spotlight in Oakland County fishing during the last week. James Griswold, 282 Howard McNeill, landed a four and a ' half pound rainbow Sunday evening while fishing Loon Lake. He was using a night-crawler as bait. * ’ + * Although neveV stocked with trout, Loon does contain a small population of migrants from connecting Schoolhouse and Silver. Harry Irvin, 5886 Dwight, Waterford Township, caught thirteen brown trout ranging from 11 to 15 inches from tho Clinton River in two days in fishing. A silver and blade flatfish caught most of the trout: Some nice catches of perch have been reported from Lake Orion and Stringy lakes. Blue-gills continue good on Crystal, Crotched and Lakeville lakes. ★ ★ ★ Valley, Wildwood, Pontiac |i and Lakeville are good for bass ■ during .early morning and lately evening. Pike fishing is*very ;low. Walleyes are running small in the lower St. Clair River. There is some size improvement be-, tween Marysville and Lake Huron. Bass action on Lake Clair has been only fair. Trout action in Northern Michigan is now in the _ hopper stage. Most streams are low. A lack of rain in die northern area has caused the fire hazard to remain high. Clyde has been active and •ucceuful ia the tale of General Motor* can for ever IS yean. Abo he ha* contiit- of every G.M. Sale* Achievement Club. So, far a deal that’* right see Right and a*k far Clyde. He’ll go ell out to take good care of you. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528 »■■■ CLIP THIS COUPON U.S. government. ★ * During the week-long shooting competitions which ended Sunday, Breeding worked on more than 300 pistols, only eight of them belonging to U.S. shooters. The others belonged to Canadi-ns and Latine Americans. * * ★ As a unique specialist, he figures his services, at the rate of $6 an hour, were worth more than $3,000 for the week he here. But Dave’s specialty is'The, most unique of the three, and the principle reason why he travels to meets in a panel truck which he calls his “traveling shop.’’ “With my shop on wheels, I can just about manufacture a pistol,’’ be said. An expert turned full-time to his specialty Dave received no formal instruction. Since the day as a small boy He claims there are only two other qualified International pistol-type gunsmiths in the U.S., and none in Canada and Latin America, was fourth in Class A. I always bought pistols to take apart, not to shoot with, he says. He took apart his first pistol at the age of five. He has his own pistol repair shop in San Antonio, Tex., where he is stationed. Rimfire Rifles Banned on Deer BOH to Host Summer Show Over J Million Visitors Logged | at State Parks State Parks in Oakland County hqve attracted well over one million visitors this year, according to the Conservation Department. The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden j Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will ... ..___ ithe best sport that each day em Michigan. • . ■ w Muzzlfe loaders of 44 caliber, ' land up will be permitted- Archers in Region 3 (Southern Michigan) will be able, to hunt; deer from Oct. 5 to Dec. 31, except during the Nov. 18-Dec. 5 firearms season. Daylight Saving Tlnu ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE New PT 100 ! 4 HEAVY PLYS NYLON CORD CONSTRUCTION The Bloomfield Open Hunt will be host to its annual Ameri-I' can Horse Shows’ Association A total of 1,259,193 used the i eight parks and recreation! areas through July 23. A slow I . .. . , ( start during the cool spring has summer circuit show this week- caused attendance to ,ag over ‘That’s why the shooters arejen(* at c‘u“ 8 Lon8 Lake a year ago and it is doubtful if always glad to see me,” he says B0** grounds. - the two million mark will be in his boyish Virginian drawl. * *.« * * reached before the end of the At least 250 horses are ex- j year, pected to compete during the' * * * . three-day competition that will I Dodge 4 state park again is “lm’ here to help them and to promote good will between our countries, and I'm happy as heck to do it.“ The-U.S. team had two other specialists here, Raymond Ber- SomethingNetc For “THE LADIES” Fashion Wjg League Call your friends and sign up .right now!... In our all new - FASHION WIG LEAGUE - Instead of Point Money EACH LEAGUE MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A "FASHION WIG,” READ BLOCK AND LEATHER *_ m *aa CARRYING CASE .. .......... TOTAL VALUE *1 OS SIGN UP RIGHT NOW HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk, Rd. FES-2525 start 8 a.m. Friday. There will be evening events Saturday and Sunday in addition to the ac-tivity during the day. The action will include equestrian, dressage, banter and jumper competition. No admission will be charged and the show is open to. the public. Entries will be from the Mid-West, and most of the leading Oakland County area riders and horses will compete. The featured event is expected to be in. AHSA jumper team championship planned for Saturday night. * * * In September the Bloomfield the leader with 280,290. Roches-1 ter-Utica is next with 199,095. Raid Mountain, with facilities [ less developed than the other, parks, is lowest with 103,564. Proud Lake is the camping! leader with 3,900 followed by1 Holly with 1,993, A total of 7,487 camp permits have been issued. Y Flyer Sail Boats Complete 2 Races MONTREAL UO - W. Walsh of Montreal took the over-all lead with 81)4 points after Tuesday’s opening two races in Open Hunt will be the site of!the Y Flyer International Sail-the national dressage champion-[jng Championships on Lake St. ships. ! Louis. » Contour shoulder wraparound trend for extra ■ traction and stability. . Armstrong's oxeiusivo I full depth safety sipos • for unmatched traction I on wet and dry roods. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE VINYL ROOF jhqe Pre-Summer Special. Convertible Tops Nylon vinyl, tailor-made convertible gw WW A m top* to fit every moke end model cor. ■■WWQ $90.00 value. ■ %■ W W Pre-Summer Special. ■ INSTANT CREDIT Bill Kelley’s SEAT COVER 156 Oakland Avenue, Cornar Kinney 3 Blocks Wait of Montcalm Telephone FE $-S13i Open Dally # a.m. to 6 p.m, LIFETIME- Quality and Road Naiard Guarantee! IP45 I Whitewalls I $3.00 More. 1 Fod. Tox $i.ie ' Fits Most * Compact Cars. EASY CREDIT Two Regattas Slated I J- H- Baker of Savannah,,Ga., was tied for third plaice with 75 -I The Flying Teal Fleet Nb. 1;points, sailing club has two regattas' SERVING OAKLiNB COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OP INSURANCE .JL PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE S-8172 ‘ Auto club MEMBERS GET r • planned for Kent Lake at, Kensington Park. Sundays Aug. 6 and Sept. 24 Are the dates scheduled with starting times set fbr noon. * R. Vi Thayer, Cincinnati, was sixth with 66, James McCann, Orlando, -Fla., eighth with 64 and Jim Anderson, Dallas, ninth, with 59. ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS 1 LOW PRICES | EASY TERMS j AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 102| OAKLAND AVL FI 3-7432 |n.00 More. When you belong to the Auto Club all of the facilities of the world’s largest, most complete travel agency are yours for the asking. A map of Michigan or a plane-,', ticket to Madagascar, a rent-a-car in Rome or.p.complete escorted tour ane just a few of the,many yrvices „ that the Club’s expert travel counselors can offer you.' ^ One MortHteason Why:*^ You Lead the Way with AAA H, E. Heumonn, Mgr. 67 Williams Street fE^G-9171 BUY, SELL, TRADB - - - USB PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 $ PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX NOTICES Card of Thanks .... In Mtmorlom ........ Announcements ..... Florists............ Funeral Directors ... Cemetery Lots....... Personals ....... Lost and Found...... ...... 1 ......7 ......3 .....3-A ...... 4 .....4-A .....4-B ......5 EMPLOYMENT 1 Help Wanted Mole ...........6 Help Wanted Female .........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male ..*.....11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A u ' SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary...............,.14 Business Service...........IS Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ............ ...18 Landscaping...........1.18-A Garden Plowing .:.... .18-Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering ........... ,24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance ............... .26 Deer Processing ...... WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money . ...........31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ., Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ..............42 Rooms With Board ........ 43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .... 1.. .45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space ........ ,47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ..j............49 Income Property...........50 Lake Property ...........51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ..!...........,.56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans..........>..62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................... 63 Sale Clothing ......64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques ......... ..... .65-A "Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .......66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .,‘..e,...67-A Christmas Gifts 67-B Hand Toofs-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself'...*.*$,;.....69 Cameras—Servlet.......... 70 Musical Goods .............71 Music lessons ..........71-AJ Office Equipment .>«•......72 Store Equipment ;..........73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits ......75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Swrvic*.....79.A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries ..*....>........81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meats....................83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ............84 . Poultry ,..,..............85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment ..........87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ..........,88 Housetrailers .............89 : Rent Trailer Space.........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A ■ Auto. Accessories.........91 Tires-Auto-Truck....... .92 Auto Service .............93 Motor Scooters 1*.94 Motorcycles...............,95 Bicycles .......,....,..*..96 Boats—Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes ......... ....... . .99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ...... 101 Junk Cars-Trucks .......101'A Died Auto-Track Parts . . >102 New and Used Trucia .,... ,103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars..............105 New ond Used Cm...........106 Death Notices CLARK, CARL GILBERT;, July 31, 2781 Adorns Road, Oakland ......... 1 .*¥!. Township In beloved husband________ I dear father of Mrs.- George V. (Marian) Wells, Mrs.: MMvln M. (Doris) Kilts, Allan R. and Robert J, Clark! dear brother of Mrs. Charlos Burgtorf, Mra. Charlas Clark; also ... 9t wTto'toid'w.-oar. mhuiI 3. at 1 p.m. at tho Allan's Funtrsl Homs, Laka Orion, inter mom In East Lawn Camatary, Laka Orion, Mr; Clark will lia ‘ " funaral homo. d of Etha Mae glnla WII Debra, ai MIU Margaret, Edwarc m. Knights m£olum-t 1:30 p.m. Sparks - Griffin Funeral Homs. (Suggested visiting hours. 3 to 5 end 7 to f B.m.)__________ ' ... J Mrs. Zllpsh (Boetrlce) Fer-guson. Recitation of tho Rosorv will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks ■ Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 4, at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to » p.m.) ____________ MUNSON. THOMAS: July 3). 1M7i ,„u KM .oo Munson,’ .... ir of John F. Munson. F is hold today at l m Blu of William R. Piper: mother of Mrs. Reuben fugo and Orvld Burman. Funaral irrangamtnts ara pending at the 3. eT Pursley Funeral Home ___> Edgar Thomas. Funeral arrangement! art ptndlng at tha Sparka-Grlftln Funaral Homo, WARD, SHERRIU July 31, 1M7! formerly of 345 North Perry,- age 71: dear sister of Mrs. Carl Bock-sfahler and Mrs. Psarl Stokes. Funaral aarvlca will be held Thurs- day, August 3, - ... Chaster R. Gear Funer 103 North Main Str— Ohio. Informant in Paint Ceme- W£LCM,E»t day, August 3, at 1 p.m. at tha Dontlson - Johns Funtral Home. Interment In Crescent Hills. Camatary. Mr. Welch wilt lie In stats attar 7 p.m. tonight at tho funtral homa. (Syggsstto visiting S to 5 and T to 9 p.m.) In Mdntoriam_______ IN LOVING MEMORY OF MV dear wife and mother, Gladys Mills, who pesstd away Aug. 3, I960. • You art not forgotten Gladys ’s memory lasts. Nor will you over be. As long - — We wlU Your living smilt and gemia taco. No ono can fill yodr place. Sadly missed by your husband, Clifford Mills and Sons, Mother and 1 sll your many trionds._________, Ever remembered by his wife, Nora, HOLD ITU OTHER FOLKS DO.. Other folks, moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . s . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily) It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around Eour home, garage 'and asement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try ill YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Either Way -They Do the Trick - Quickly Just Dial - 332-8181 Classified -Section Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 .Pontiac Press Want Ads ADS tECEIVIO »T S P M. WlU H PVIUSHIP THE FOLLOWING DAY. day following public ficotion of Mich orrof time, it will be oak corroct..Tho Prose epontjbility for orroi concol tho chorgos of tho first irtetrtion moot which bps boor Tho doodlino of transiont Wont A .. CASH WANT AO RATIS it 1-Day 3-Oays 6-Daye - $2 00 $2 46 $3.84 I 200 3.60 $.58 l 244 4,68 6.96 10 6.10 10.80. 16.80 An odditionpl chargo of 50 conti rill bo mod# for uto of Pontiac Pros, HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church, OR 3-5202, FE 2- Dex-A-Dlet Tablets BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 3, 8, 19, 22, 26, 28, 29, 32, 103. Foneral Director* COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__________6744)441 OCNELS 3N-JOHNS Huntoon £ FUNERAL HOME ■ Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0H Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Ovar 40 Years Cemetery Lets - GARDEN OF wn, $25 mo. OR 3-1417. "DdnYOU'T«#S " A DEBT PROBL EM? 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED A FULL COLOR WEDDING AL-bum at tha cost of black and white. Free brochure. 338-9079 any AN GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlsat, phone FE iX3 before 5 p.m. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 3038 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 _ DEBT AID, INC./>18 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Refer to CradH Advisors. 16*A HANDMADE APPLIQUED QUILTS. Bseutiful floral design, $5O-$60. M. Hunter, Apt.409, 59 Monroa. GET OUT OF DEBT 3N A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS . 702 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. ___________FE 8-0456__________ START PLANNING NOW ¥ok your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. En|oy a horsa drawn ride through fields, woods. Fdliowad by a homa cooked spa- LOST: LARGE BLACK AND WHITE mala Bassett, vicinity Sylvan Lk. Keego Harbor. 61*4794. Establslhad company For I view call 363-4154.________ $550 FEE PAID JR. ACCOUNTANT 3 yrs. collage or recant grad. 21-2S INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4?71 $5000-$! 0,000 TECHNICIANS In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1810 w7 Huron t 334-6971 $6500 AND CAR ' SALES TRAINEE 34-30, colltgt I Mr.Haf— $7,200 FEE PAID College Grods-Engineers Management positions in ail fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL JUM 334-4871 1080 W. Huron A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hour, par evening. Call 67441530, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH Mr. Bridges, 634-1, l OPPORTUNITY ir carpenters and kitchen men. call 33&M37 or Coma to , - WICK'S ADVERTISING ARTIST Immediate opening tor soft Unas . alia Morion arm; In Sears Retail Advertising Dept. Permanent position; excellent company tomtits Including profit •hiring. PIMM bring samples. Apply- petsonnel Dept. IP to t* — 2 to 4 p.m. SEARS,. ROEBUCK & CO. oaklkito Mall, 14 Ml. Rd. 8, John' R. APPLICATibSS NOW BEING TAK-“ tor MMri and concession pain, ply Miracle Milo Drlvwlo Kelp Wanted Mob . PONTIAC-BUICK, BODY MAN, FIRST CLASS. LOTS OF WORK. dUARANTU, SEE COLLEGE STUDENTS Line up your summer lob now, you con corn hundreds of dollars por month. Plus scholtrships and bonus. Work In your homo town. Car necessary. High school seniors, considered. Phono 362-0620. Subsidiary of 4 COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Summer work tor 12 man. First coma, first served In our Order Dept, 8)60 par wk. Call Ay. P*»-toasd. FE 04)350, 9:15 a.BL-1- .... ........... Union- I area, 363,469 or 363-9530. CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOB direct sales company. Call 335- Diemaker Foreman With progressive die experience. ' Steady year around work, 60 hour week, afternoon shift, excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume in confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-27. Dishwasher, and general i help, good pay, days o Pied Piper Restaurant, 437 DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high school graduate, strong on Math. Repiy P. O. Bbx 185, Rochester, Mich. 48063. meats to restaurants, s< mission will train, 171-78 i Heating, 371 Voor- neat, mature, married 4 p.m.-8 p.i ■ecord. Call 674-0520, t Barb Cleaners, i ., Clarlcston. EXPERIENCED b...... truck tires. 335-8141. . EXPERIENCED MEN IN •' Following categories DAY SHIFT VERTICAL MILL-LATHES OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fabrication and Layout HELI-ARC welder top wages and overtime EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Tqp wages. Exc. working conditions. Harveys' Colonial House. 5896 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN TO » work with horses, excellent living conditions. State references. Reply FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR • EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc, 3080 ---------i 692-263). Lake Orion, Plain parish houM. Steady employment, pleaMnt surroundings. Kirk In Tho Hills. Bloomfield. Phone tor Interview Mon. throBgh Frl., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MA 6-3515. GAS STATI6N 41TTENDANY WANT- GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced, mechanically inclined, loral ref., lull or port flnw- Gulf-Telegraph and Maple. HIGH VOLUME SERVICE STA-tkm, Pontiac west side, now Interviewing tor assistant manager, tap hourly rata lor experienced mature dapandable man, many fringe benefits. 4399 Highland Rd„ between 3 and 4 p.m. MACHINIST WANTED FOR AFT-ernoon shift.- Manufacturer of prototype ports and components for computer printer development — Must bo out* to operate all typos of machine shop equipment. A minimum of 3 years of axporlanca Is required, trade school training 1 Is desirable. Employment offers an excellent salary, shift differential, and* the 'opportunity tor advanca-) ment. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Division, Control Date Carp, 1488 North Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. 651-88)0 from 7:30 to 4:30 pm. After hours or weekends call our answering strvlca at 651-1020. An Equol Opportunity Em plover. ._______________ MAN EXPERIENCED IN JCOM-Plato remodeling, after 4, OR 3-31B2 Management Trainee National retail organization has unusual opportunity for recent college grac!uate> who has ma-.. jored in marketing, retailing, or business ad-* ministration'. Real challenge. fond chance for advancement. Send complete resume to Box €4, Pontiac Press. MANAGER TRAINEE. GROWING firm noodt you. 85.506. Cell Kathy King, 334-3471, Spelling A SnslUng. MECHANICALLY INCLINED ________ to trein tor mochlnary- maintenance work, steady work. Apply to Mr. Hohl, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S, Trtagraph. MEk tffwORK IN Sd^GTIVAr Help W—tpd Mak 6 MANAGER-TRAINEE, OVER 2T — Apply LUtto Caesar's, 5961 High-land attar 4 p,m. ■ _____ ■ MEN 18-26 ” With Intostlnal fortitude to work afternoon and evening schedule. 4-10 oxcapt Sot. 9-3. Must be able to mdtntoln a neat bust, ness like appearance end able to converge. 3 day training program, salary, $14.50 wk. OfII Mf. Mil-, lor, 9:30 o,tn.2:00 p.m. 33841359. NEEDED DEPENDABLE MAN, 21 or over, full time, neat ap-' 683-4596. NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN needed now to fill a vacancy In our Milos staff. Must to experienced. Call or apply In parson to Ken Johnson, Russ Johnson, Pontiac Rambler Sales, 89 AA24, Lake Orion, 4936266. - _____________ ON CABS LAKE - NEED .ME-chonlc full or port time. Salary . plus commission. 683-4700._ OPPORTUNITY « PLUS The Clark Oil and Refining Corp. tias^ svsllsbls In Pontiac » service ment. Hospitalization, Lite and re- PART TlfnE — $40 TO $80 PER week, must have cor and to tree to work evenings. Coll botwoan * and 3 pjn. for ap “—................. PART - TIME HELP WANTED. Mornings or ownings, married, over 21, guaranteed 0300. Easy KtoBf 6744820. PARTS MAN FOR AUTO-TRUCK dealer. Must to rollablo, good with figures. Apply In person at 24701 Telegraph at 10 Mile, Soulh-flold, Mitfilpon. „ PLANT SUPERINTENDENT — EX-perienced In steel fabricating, welding, labor relations. Inventory control and cost control. Salary open. Write P.O. Box 317, Rochester, Mich. POLICE OFFICER, MINIMUM AGE 21. High school graduate. Or equivalent. U.8;- citizen. Apply Mon.«Frt., 9 a.m. to'5 p.m. Wlxom City Hall, 49045 Pontiac Troll, Wix- PORTER. FULL TIME: EVENING shift, uniforms and meals furnished, also Blue Cross. Ths Westerner Beef Buffett, 4108 W. Maple Rd., 626-4747, Birmingham._____ POT WASHER, KITCHEN CLEAN-or, good wages, fringes, pleasant working conditions. Apply In person to Orchard Lake, Country Club, Orchard Lake, Mich. Real Estate Salesman Due in hta expansion of the Moll. 3 more energetic sales- men. will train. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR,Jtealtor In tho Mall . MLS Room 110 RECRUITS 1 F O R WATERFORD prior to dote of appllu.._____ „„„ 21-31 — high school diploma or GED. papers. Police dept, height and weight 5*9"-155 Ito. Fire dept: height and weight In . accordance with acceptable medical standards. Applications recslvad until 12 noon Aug. 2, 1967, Waterford Twp. Clerksol RETIRED MAN FOR PART TIME work In laundry and dry cleaning. 1105 Joslyn, 336-2786. _____ SALESMAN. SHARP, AGGRE&IVE guy to sell business sarvlca. $5,500. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Snelllng Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SHEAR OPERATOR (Experienced) PANEL WIREMAN (Experienced) PRESS OPERATOR (Experienced) SPRAY OPERATOR (Experienced) GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1000 N. CROOKS RD. CLAWSON SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corporation looking tor young min 21 to 2 ID building n carte public -----I — Meehan ___ ntea.1:.. .. fringe benefits, I raining. ous service station/ 2—Able to learn quickly .. a ^ start Im aG i Builders, 4494 Dixit _______d Rd. ___________ Ah Equal Opportunity Employer STEADY'VEAR-AROUND EMPLOY-ment, porter for new oar dealer-ship: See Mr. Ernst Wilson-Criss-man Cadillac, 1350 N. Woodward — Birmingham. TRUCK DRIVER; CAPABLE PICK-ing up waste oil from service stations > and also able to drive, semi. Local refertncee. 68M83S. UPHOLSTERY CUTTER. EXPERI-enced In custom shop.’ Highest wages and vacation pay. Apply Town Howsa Upholstering. ^B4V Orchard Lake Road. FE Mtao. WANTED: 2 WANDV MEN FOR WE NEED BUMP AND PAINT Man to fill our staff, call or see Mr. Ernst, at Honor Height Ctovrolot-Pontlac-Bulck ' In Oxtoro. YOUNG MEN 18 TO 25 Desirous of a permanent position with a secure future. QUALIFICATIONS: 2—Above-dverege earnings ’ ' -3—Rapid jKlvancamsnf , 4—Exceptional company tonafits Por personal Interview coll: Mr. Bruno ~ MBG21S — 9 to 2 p.m. Htolp Warttd FbqhiIb 7 $350-$500 SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS ’ Good ho an limit IMfBtffttlONAL PERSONNEL mo w, Horan ~ 3364971 $500 UP . BOOKKEEPER ma fuU charge experience, some t, no ago limit. Poo paid. Mrs. H»lp WnfB Fb—to 7 2 GIRLS 16-25 NEEDED FOR PART ACCOUNTING CLERK, SOME KEY nhChlng. filing and typtoo. IBM. knowladBo desirable. Receptionist. Must to witling to togST.work /. oariy ln the day, typing skills ro-qirirm. 47-4111, SMffaE; ACCOUNTING CLERK. EXPERI-ence in cost work protorrod. Apply Rochester Paper CO. Mill St., Rochester, Michigan. ' Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dining room. Need o mature woman who has ths uMiny to supervise. Good jtotoj benefits. Big Boy ATTENTION MOTHERS! Evenings Free? The Playhouse,Co„ Inc. (One of tho world's largest toi Cxc. Commission PLUS valuable bonus gffifT Plgoso cell: BETH WEBER FB 3-7377 or________612-1774 BABY SITTER, NIGHtS. SMALL wage, room and„ board. 152-5143 totoro 1 p»m. BABY SITTER, NIGHTS. LIVE IN -------i references. FE 2-3235. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS. BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEPr «r, full charge of mothr-’— h— 2 school ago children, or elderly ledy pro ddle-aged «d. 473- nard Hair Slyltoto. Miss Pat -r- Ml 6483 Miss Betty — Ml 7-3033 3-6761 or EM 34)783. guaranteed, transportation n FOR HOSTESS.OR STYLIST— BOOKKSE PING-SECRET AR Y TO general manager. Sharp, mature gal. Plush office, 8477. Call Helen Adams, 334-3471, Snelllng S> Snail-Ing.__________^_____________ BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC OPERATORS 2 weeks assignment beginning Aug. , 1 and 2. Please apply Immediately. KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw cleaning help, Thursdays or Fridays, permanent, must hiva rets.,,112 day. 64441422. - i. Call Mr. Botte, Ml 6- COMBINE DISHWASHER AND SAL-ad girl full time. Uniforms ond mean furnished, also Blue Cross. Tha Western Boot Buffett, 4108 W. Maple Rd., 426-4767, Birmingham. Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER Positions still available In .tho nursing division tor R.N.'s end L.P.N/S. All shifts, comperotlvs salary ranges, excellent working conditions. Call 651-6800 for ap-polntment t to 5 p.m. DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST, ASSIST- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO trek^essiflsr $500. Call , Helen Adorns, 334-2471, Snelllng 0. Snalling. ■ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. SHARP gal lor prestige firm. Keep tabs EXPERIENCED FOOD AND COCK-toil waitress, night shift 6 to 2. Apply in pef’son Fortlno's steak House, Wide Track ond EXPERIENCED PREFERRED BUT not necessary to work In doctors' office. Apply at 7561 Highland Road Just across from M59 Plaza. Just past the Airport. _________ EXPERIENCED ASSEMBLER ANb Inspectors. Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 W. Huron. . EXPERIENCED S A L A D LADY, full time, for country club. For Interview. Coll MY 3-5331. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. IfAR-bor Bor, Orchard Laka Rd. 682- 0320.________________________ GENERAL OFFICE. MATURE GAL able to handle complete office. $347. Call Sue Knox, 334-2471. Snail-' Ing A Snelllng. _______ GENERAL OFFICE. A VARIETY1 to add epic- -•— fl------ — tonality. Ci Snelllng Si I ______________ GIRL FRIDAY — GREET PEOPLE — answer phones — type. Top-notch I position, $375. Coll Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng A Smiling;__________ . GRILL COOK TO WORK 4 DAYS per week. Would to willing to train right person. Pled Plptr Restaurant, 4371) Highland Rd. HOSTESS Tod's o» Bloomfield Hills has i hostess. Top wOBOSj toed —--- vacation ond paid holidays. Free Blue Cross and life Ihsuranco. Apply In persons only., Ted. i * TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY couple, to live In. Utlce-Mount Clemens ore*. FE 5-1325 otter 5 HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP For nursing homo'. Must to ex-perienced. Union Lake area. EM HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN mottorlosi |— “ old girt. i of 9 year .too. M— r 6 p.m. HOUSEWIVES Earn S3 to S3 por hour In your wore time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phonos OR MP4, t > HOUSEWIVES 7^ ■ position fn our you. We offer paid iso discount and many part time, ol wo may -to now atom f< training, pure . HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall INSURANCE TJPFICE DESIRES woman for permanent position. Apply Friday. 1 to 5 p.m. IIS Ellza-toth Lk. Rd.. Pontloc. CALL MANPOWER LAOV TO iREET PATIENT) “‘■i totoimmsnto. Light 1 location, S3S2. Call Pi m . sgcite . ------ InciudM ------------------ . Send resume to Pontiac Press Box •! C45. pqptfoc XWchmm*; - -.v , LPirs ~ Charge nurse positions wollabto for skilled nursing home In Pontiac. Pull or port timt. Good working conditions# competitive salary. Calf 335-8098. ., . ~rt»AV, . week, 7:30 to Ss*B n.m.. own trsnsportotlon, 673-71 HbIp Wairted Fomoto 7 . MOTHERS | ' earn' extra . money Spore thto. August to Decomtor. selling Nairn Brand toys ond GIFTS thru Psrty Plop. 20 por cent Commission. Nrf delivering. No gH™* 58. TIES",'7207 B,. MCNkhOlS. D»troit, NUP^S„AiDES: H^ERM: R.N. Supervisors , and LPN. Head Nurtiss NEEDED At 231-tod nursing horns on sit shifts ond at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. Dial 338-7151 Ext. 05 1:30 ».m. to 4 p.m. RECEPTIONIST, G E N E R A L OF-flce. Light bookkeeping and typing, able to take charge of office $368. Coll Pom Fox, 44-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST, SHARP, LIGHT, varlad duties. Must Ilka .ptopls. $260. Coll Sue Knox, 334.2471. Snell- REGISTERED NURSES AND LI- id practl >, full o facilities. Coil 338- RELIABLE WOMAN, 3 HALF-days, general cleanlnn. Ironlno. Own treniportatlan, i SALES GIRLS AND CASHIERS. John R Lumber, 7940 Cooley Laka Rd., Union Lake. SALES LADY FOR PARTY STORE SECRETARY WITH SHORTHAND. SECRETARY - A GEM, BQREb with your, present position? Then changal $300. Coll Sue Knox, 334-247), Snelllng A SneHIng. and 1-75, references. 391-3577, For high weekly uH| pleasant. Interesting work, i ing wailing A— FE 441439 or ... Drayton Plains. URGENTLY NEEDED - HOUSE-ktaper. 1 adult. 626-4144, KE Inn Cor. Montcalm WAITRESS, GOOD PAY AND WORK- WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS 1. Complete Training Program 2. Above Average Earnings 3. Paid ^Vacations# Health and Lift 4. Meals and Uniforms Furnished 5. Pleasant Working Condition*, Fin« Clientele Must be 18 years. Apply In person. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. _____ Julie's Restaurant# t. Clemens, Pontiac._________ !!WOULD YOU BELIEVE!)! You can average 824 In 4 evening hours demonstrating toys . . . YOU CAN. See for yourself? call tha Toy Chest# 682-1833. 887- M. or F. | ACCOUNTANT To assist controller ond Internal audit -procedures and systems work. Dagree In accounting necessary. Some hospital experience preferred. Send resume to Personnel . Dept. Pontiac Osteopath Hospital. 50 North Perry St., Pontiac, Mich-igan'i 4805$._____, BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of <®fe. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying po-.istion-- • BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 87.50 All RH Nog. With positive factors 87.50 A-neg., B-nag„ AB-neg. $10 0-4180. 812 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FB 4-9947 - 1343-Wide Track Dr. W. Mon. thru Brl., 9 o.rn.-4 pjn. Wed. 1 PJtlyTluB... CARETAKER-COUPLE 4-0632. utilities end nd. Ml Elias Bros. Big Boy ROCHESTER, MICH. Full and part time help needed, days and nights. Cooks, waitresses, . dishwashers. Top wages, employs# tonafits. Inquire In person at 727 "N. Maw St., Rochester, Mich. FULL-TIME SECRETARY — 25 OR above, noad only apply. Phono OR 4-2222 for appointment. _________ GRILL COOK FULL Tjwij, ffiwPWlth ISOTOPE TECHNICIAN Registered Technologist praferrad hu, win rnnsldor graduate of AMA school of- X ray, Tsch-■ experience, Position Is Latorufory at modern . 400-tod fully accredited hospital with latest equipment. Excellent fringe benefits, salary: 5688 monthly H start with pgrMIe pay Increases. Sind resume to Pomloc * ~ (C-13, Pontloc. Michigan. LIGHT FACTORY WORK Man and womon needed. Unskilled and somisimHid lobs. Report 4 a.m. -to 6 pjn. CLAWSON 4S S. Main RIdFORD 27338 Orohd- River FERNDALE /'■■“; 2320 Hilton : Employ ora Temporary. Sotvtoalnc. • MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ( Immadlats openings tor ASCP registered med. technologist, salary range: 1618 to Mil por month, •xe. frtnpa towfEa. Apply ^Pdraon* nel Dept. Pontlsc Gonorol Hospital — Seminole at Wist Huron Pon- MAN OR WOMAN FOR DE-TROIT FREE PRESS MOTOR ROUTE, IN PONTIAC AREA AND FOR FUTURE OPENINGS in all of Oakland COUNTY, all BEFORE 10 A.M. 334-2469. MEN WANTED $142.50 q week plus double time, immediate full time lobs avllabls near your homo. Wo train you to teach driving and pr- i completely duel controlled training car and also tha "customers. Requirements: Over 26—■ (Worried — good driving record — excellent character — high school graduate — full time only. For appointment phono FE 8-9444 Executive office open 7 a.m. to 18 p.m. 15832 Grand River. SALES COUNm.«t. DO YOU have tha ability to sell, and like people? Then wo offer an excellent opportunity. Coll Angle Rook 3362471, Snelllng A SnoUtng. SHOULD YOU Moke on employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell >365 Coes Ave., Detroit 393-2615 TELLERS I for full ti benefits. Apply field Bonk 18t> HU .. Birmingham. An Equal Soles Hglp, MEle-Famol# 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE '■place 2 who ora —Hackett Realty tor Interview. EM CAN YOU SELL? If so. wo hqvo on opening for 2 people bitoraited In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but,not necessary. We heve a good building program and on attractive commission schedule For interview cell — ;Mr. Taylor; OR 4-0306. eves. EM 3-7S46. CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now terming for o Class in Reel Estate. Openings tor several salts people, both male and female, who ore Interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In oto of thq fittest growing offices. Both existing end new homes. Bateman Realty. CALL fe 8 7141, ask ter Jack Ralph. OFFICE. CALI? JOB KUYKND-ALL AT 332-3488._________ Work WantBd Mah 11 A-1 CARPENTER. ROUGH ANQ ALUMINUM HOUSES A ----leaned, win"— — painting, HUM. You8 ciii."Wd’'irdo'Y.. FE 3-7327,______. BASEMENTS CLEANED,! SMA Ll cement work, light hading, small house painting. You noma It—wo do It. FB 2-5149, atkNter Carl. FOUR STUDENTS FROM ENGLAND desperately need almost any type ol employment tor five weeks. 482-5690. PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345. T RASH HAULING. BASlMENT cleaning, wall washing, painting, root, rates. FB 5-2724, Work Wanted Femalg 12 A-l IRONING SERVICE, 636 MEL-—«• Maxine McCowon, FE 4-3167. EXPERIENCED TYPIST DESIRES RELIABLE LADY WANTS HOUSE-work and Ironings 3 days ■ wk. Rot. and own transportation. FE Building Servico-SappHoe 13 F6R ROUGH CARPENTER WORK coll J A L Contract Co. 6M-I49S. Credit Advisers 16-A i OF JOB. wo have helped creditor tors. For most, who fR)H^OP CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUT HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID yin Rlkor Bldg. _______FE 24)161 andTrucking Pointing and Petoratlng 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 44214,_______ EXPERIENCED PAINTER INilbE, ■ outside, mol, rotas. 363-5445. HOUSE PAINTING IS OUR SPE-clalty — Need work — Ref., ms. Proa ost. Coll ahuHtno, LI 2-4051. 644-3519 or 6464)222. • PAINT, PAPERING Tuppor. OR 3-786) PAINTING ANb DEtORAtlNG. Rotes roosonabto-aql nili. - . PAINTING AND P A P E R I N G. Tteu’ro next. Orvol Gldcumb, 473- PA}NT6NG-INTERl6k-dxtElll6R -frao estimates, 332-9607, Mr. Morris QUALITY PAINTING, Qil A L I T Y price, years of *xp„ free ostImotss. Transportation Wrnitid ChUdrentoBoard 28 RELIABLE LICENCED HOME, BY CAgH-hP* GOOD CLEAN USED gto»y Straits Lake. A gracious living room and dink*nT|at bination llW, a rite _, room with parquett* fleering, Andersen windows end a panoramic view of lake. S email Bed rooms nice bath and kitchen. Price In eludes practically new carpeting, drapes, curtains and refrigerator end stove. $2,500 down on land contract, ATTRACTIVE THREE - BEDROOM BUNGALOW, $13,200 vn easy PHA terms. MirrorjlM oak ft— —-ly kltchan with built-in range. Pr*“ *—-1--*— and drapei calm St. d lust off N EXTRA LAKE FRONT LIVING Enloy this home with the e: pleasure of boating, fishing swimming. Home was built i..... perfection and 'Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and completely carpeted. Garage. North of Clarkston. $26,200. Terms. COTTAGE HOME Ntcaly landscaped and i built, beautiful sandy i_______ Forced air heat. Fully insulated. Garage. 3 bedrooms. Come see. 818400. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors WYMAN LEWIS REALTY VON YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A MILLIONAIRE But you cen live like one In this ell modern 3-bedroom homo. Lo-ceted on M of in acre. This housa Is a 7-room brick ranch, carpeted 24.4‘x14.8' living room, with s Heot-O-Lator fireplace, 0x-S' dining room, 0x11' kitchen, 10x20' roereetlon room. Just e plate price only si7,soo. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES We jiiat knew eomeena will be happy to have title 3-bedroom cedar shake ranch heme with e I4'xl7.2' living room, llhtir dining room. It has 1420 sq. ~ living area, full baeamant, 0 and a nice 2*x20 screened carpeting bj MB " ‘------ n plus cos i. This Is srci.|riMMMy NEW RANCHER featuring three bedrooms and family room with natural fireplace. Ceramic tile bath. Birch kitchen with GE self-cleaning oven. Attached garage and full basement. Gee heat. Larne r ' Lake privileges. Located In n suburban ares. Offered at C 250i TERMS OR TRADE. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES - GET * ■“ “------■ BEFORE CIENT SERVICE I 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0221 S F.M. CALL FE 2-3457 VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtoi In ttie Mall MLB Room no 602-5002 W busy 602-5000 STRUBLE ANNETT West Side—3 Bedrooms immaculate home In excellent condition. First floor has carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room; bedroom or den, modernized ly. of spa-------------... car garage, paved drive, yard Anchor fenced. Very ---------- landscaped — Owner retiring and Being to North to live. Priced for quick sal* at S17.700, terms. Cell LAKE AN6ELUS— GOLF VIEW ESTATES le 3-bedroom trl-level with Scat ■chad garage on e large cornel gttac lot eiiuana in nn iron or dot homos. The large living roam ■ dining mein It divided by a lei,. , natural fireplace facing 2 ways. Elsctrle bullMns also enhance tog kltchan area. Vas, thara la a 23' paneled family ream, p drive and afreet plus lake i leges elate by far summer Call for appointment to aee. Pi et $27,730. Terms. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR MLS FE 1-4025 After 1p.m. - .. PB MW I______ „ II bath up- stairs. Full basement, new get furnace. 2-csr garage. $15,250, farms. Lake Front — 4 Bedrooms Yeer-efeund home In t> lent cendltlen, 2 full baths, full basement, roc. rm„ oil heat. Excellent beach end Frushour LARGE FAMILY Older Abed room home, spacious living and dining room, full basement. gat beef, new alum, tiding, situated on a large lot. 014,700 — $500 down on PHA terms. Here Is a reel cuto and clean 5 bedroom Laitry atammar home. It has a full ‘ besemi lovely yard. Priced at only CALL TODAYI ALUMINUM RANCHER Deluxe model features 3 be s main bath, udth ceremi JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 1730 williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 KINZLER LAKE FRONT BEAUTY On beautiful let, 00x340, with gtn-1------id beach. All white i. Large variety of shade ■tens and flowers. / — ....an. Widow owner wi fast sale. Price reduced to 021 cash to mortgage. LK. OAKLAND AREA Fast possession on thto jmIM to Grayson | high schools. fully gjeonrit.. __ _____________ and fenced lo2, 00'xl35'. 2-cer garage with etocfrlc aye deer opener. A choice value of $15,230 with 10 par cent financing. LAKE PRIVILEGES Nearby. | with ful kitchen .... I.... ...... . ...„ bedrooms end 1V4 baths, oak fleort and colorfully decorated, only $15,-220 with 10 per cant down plus deelngcosts. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 0212 Dixie Hwy. 02341335 Across from Peckers store Multiple Listing Service Open 2-1 BEAUTIFUL HOME OFF JOSLYN. Words cannot descrlbo ell the outstanding soiling appointment this very saleable 3-bedroom galow With a wonderful baser 22'x24' garage, paved drive,_______ mlhum siding, nice I'xl0 patio, pavod street, lot SOV’**' VERY NICE HOME, tested lust off -Oakland on Plngrot. Dandy 6-room bungalow with 24'x24' garog-Price Includes carpeting drapes, you will admire thaW hie sliding glass doors off the large bedroom to a nice rear yard. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE SELLERS LOSS-YOUR GAIN changing lobs hit custom bu 49 TIZZY only $26,500. 15-3$. ECONOMY BEAUTY AND EFFICIENCY KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" IT'S SO CLEAN Large family ham. on two i Two-story, f PARTICULAR PEOPLE I. You will fall MM, family__________ _____ ago, nicely landscaped yi i more. Priced at $20,!— h lust $2,100 down glut costs OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Cell Devr Lee Kerr, Leo Kern) Stewart. Thurman WH. .. __ tor PROMPT 1 An- num ranch on lVfc-acro lot. 4 bad rooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, 2-car garage. A goto spot to have your own horse or possibly business and hettte. Mtg. terms. beautifully landscaped let. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON Office Open Evenings and Sun. 1-4 338-0466 TIMES tv* car garage, get heat, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard, paved drive and street. In the Waterford school system. Only $14450, 10 ' per cent down on new mortgage plus closing casts. A real winner, buy now and have your house problems settled by school time. Cell for your appoln*-‘ A REAL SWINGER privileges on Parry Lake, has emy a rooms but wl... ... ------a possibilities, fell far yeur tment. mm iiavt tha'km. 4 BEDROOMS distance to all stores t ping. Only $13,250. ze---------- to veteran. Call for your i .......... Jnlng tree, p____ ad walls, oak flooring, central air conditioning, well-t-... carpeting bultMns, full ment plus attached 25x21 I-- garage. Only $20,500 on this rare purchase. So tore get out and see this one, hew ottering. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU ''JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Dan Mattingly OFFERS 3 FAMILY Apartment House WEST SIDE LOCATION This multipit derailing homa is all brick in con-, struction. Has front and rear entrance/ newly remodeled kitchen, 3-car garage, and. is close to all city Conveniences. Call today for morf infor- FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 home In Lorraine Manor. There' large M car attached garage. This let Is ell fenced In and Mil ones' s real buy et only $15,200. Why don't you Inspect tl today. 2-35. THIS HOME IS NICE AND SO IS THE PRICE Attractive three bedroom ranch lo-cafad In the Silver Lake Road Bfetii "lrpeted living n with built-in oven Dixie a modem kitchen w e. Full basement w >r $16,500 with 10 p< oown. * ♦*; PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA Just 2 blocks to schools It this nl 2-bedroom home. It has a full bat ment, patio, lVi car garage, fane '■yard for only $13,200. Why r I today and ask about o iranteed trade program. 2-1 CLARKSTON 'anch, one and a half baths, two itlllty rooms. Included In telling trice It pretty wall to wall car-wtlng and combination storms and croons. $12,200 with $2,400 down or land contract, only $03 par montl j| 5% per cent Interest includin; taxes and Insurance. N2J LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reason— We think our sense of Values— Our list of Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforts— Will Makt You Glad You Called- RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS UL 2-2325 CLARK ’ I L L I A M 3 LAKE PRIVILEGES: ONLY MORTGAGE COSTS Gl r, 2>/» Car garage, paved it Ighborhoo Price $21,200. Mortgage to wall carpeting, drapes, fireplace,' m baths/ full basement, gas heat, 3 large bedrooms. Close to school.. Priced at $15,200. Only $550 down, plus mort- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TED'S ALWAYS Trading BETTER HURRY 11,000 down on land contract, near ichools end shopping, |j|||a||M Mtement, largo tot, toll LAKE FRONT On BIO FISH LAKE, large 50x325' lot, several large trees on property. New (lost dock, excellent beach, lots of room tor fun and ganr 2- bedroom large living room v furniture and appliances stay. summer home away from It ______ yet only Vb hour drive from Pontiac or FHnt. $15,250 with S3,000 down on lend contract. SOLID STATE 3- bedroom ranch, 2 full family room, large kltchei basement, attached garage, ,--- many extras, Full price $22,500. In the Rochester area. JAYNO HEIGHTS Models presently being bulll aral choice tots still availal McCullough realty ■I Highland Rd. (MS2) MLS 574-2233______________474-2232 STOUTS Best Buys Today OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE— ‘ Contains 4 rooms and b on 100x150 lot. your own 50 lake* frdnt tot on Elizabeth Lake Includ ait. $12,200 and move in today. LeBARON FARMS AREA- Brand new offering located lus off Jotlyn this attractive bungetov Is close to ftntlae Northern six Madison Junior High. Contains < reams and bath with full baas ment, get hot air heat. Idea, neighborhood and Meal price at SWIMMING POOL- eAst side LAKE ORION— Brand new ottering e Warrant Stout, Realtor Val-U-Way er Body. Completely Insulated, specious 14 ft. living ror- --- ently arranged kiteher area, tiled oath, plan!. R __ -and cupboards. Prlctd at 313,500, move In for $550. 2 FAMILY INCOME spacious 5 room apt. down confortabla 3-room and bath apt n«Mr Auburn. Separata tiled h and entrances, vwr —| fm „.v.,li pletely mooern. Live in one apt end let the other make your payments. Only $11,950, $550 to movi BALDWIN-WALTON Neal 2 bedroom homo with hardwood floors, now gas furnace, spacious carpet *d living room, fully Insulated, only 4, blocks to grad< school. $10,150, 0500 will move you R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ..fE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 2 to MATTINGLY $19,400 garage. Wit take trade. $24,900 ’ou'll have privileges on White ake with this spacious 3-bedroom DON'T FORGET WE TAKE TRADES $15,900 I yar^rated ion^Rd.>ear :hen that Imi $17,500 3-bedroom ranch with lto family room, attached garage — near 1-75 and Oakland University. FHA term* or trad*. $32,500 3-bedroom, 2Vh bathe, M-level wttl privileges on Wetter* Lake. He steel construction end full brlcl Plus e large lot. Many extras. Wll trad*. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY FE 5-2427 — OR 4-355$ — OL 1-0222 COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, S._ ver, Oakland, Huron River front-ege. Fowler 2534513 er 3534583. FE 5-8183 WEST SIDE Three-bedroom two-story home. Cerpefed living end " - den end sleeping porch. Modern kitchen with bullMns. Fireplace, Basement, ges HA heat, garage. Priced to sell. Easy forms. Early possession. EAST SIDE Three-bedroom brick bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC IS MIN-utes. Lots $225, $10 mo. Prlv. beaches on large lakes. Open Sun. Gsreg*. FHA te INCOME CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Llvlr and dining araa. Kitchen and utility. Oil HA heat. Vacant About $1,600 required. VfS. call MR. ALTON 673-6130. "Buzz" BATEMAN No. 10 4 BEDROOM WASHINGTON PARK: exceptionally tofik bungalow on nlcolyi lond-______-nor lot. Choice city location, convenient to ell ehMB|H areas. Lots of feature etxn . eluding sir conditioner, recreation room with bar and stools, gas heat and incinerator plus' lalousy-wlndowad sun porch. Owners Isavingttown and priced at $21,250 with terms to r“ No. 35 Y CITY FARMER EIGHT LANDSCAPED LOTS w frontage on three streets is the cation of this attractive s-bedroc. .. Full basement, oversize 2 car garage and workshop plus largo glasses and screened rear porch tor year round enioymont. Where also not $2,500 d No. 32 MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! and i t Ilka rant. ________ __________ ’thorp i Tack" and FHA approved wltt monthly payments and Immt I basement and a l hot your heart < ____ _____j a vacation tlw > undl Taka over existing 4 W nt mortgage with approx. $10,000 «». Priced for quick Ml# of $32,-RMOMri------------—Tient TfODAYl ____ 3-Cor garage. UUdwito *“—** “ lakefront ... Ml Upper Straits Lake. Priced at S23r-500 on Lend contract. Better Cell MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: CotonltL 1-5 and DAILY 4:30 to 0:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabew right to Walton, right to Big Batsman sign, latt to OOedals. NEW MODEL RANCHER. 3-bed- lust ti4,HoqMwraiNi and building ttta. its'_ your Inspection NOWI Open __ 1:30 to t:30 p.m. and SAT. — SUN. .5 p.m, corner of Scott Lake Rd. and Welkins'Lek* Rd. Y ■ 1 YOU CAN TRADE ^ BATEMAN REALTOR—MLS FE 8-7161 RfXHE^ER fS^^Klibl^LK. BR. By Kate Osann Lots—AcriEgB, 'OR LOTS AND ACREAGE ,IN Eetoto, _______________ HteGINS LAKE Desirable pin* lets, IGeero.tracts, 2 ml. to 1-75 expressway, 100 ml. to Pontiac. State tore*! r Welters —... _ mo. CALL. MR. MONTGOMERY, 2254141. HOME LI 3-0624. INVESTOR SPECIAL - 5,WOODED acres. Oxford Township, $3,500 Grron*' Acres Hie. MY 3-5252 LOTS AND LOTS OF-LOTS ,100. Boeutlful sit* 4Z SWpJMMTAtoOlMOA ‘I’ve been so busy I thought I ought to give you a buzz!’ RANDALL BEACH, 50x220' i( privileged let, $1,350. 10 ACRES, Ortonvllle, M400. 20 ACRES, Lapeer, $lS4«-„ 53 ACRES, Davlsburg, S44400- , LAKE FRONT LOT, Little C*d A.^j'.^RHODES, REALTOR FE 5-23(15 THREE LOTS (SS-xSOO-) N -Watkins Lake Road and Scott Lake Road with lake privilege* on Scott Lake. Price $1425 each — wl“ "" KENT LAPEER AREA. FAMILY LIVING at Its bast. Naw and pra-ownad homes, Laka properties, farms, vacant land. Frontier Real Estate Co., 3257 N. Main, Lapeer. Ph: Established In 191f LOVELY 2 FAMILY — One up a —is down. Each hat 5 largo roor id bath, basement and garage, try clean. Now at $14,000 with ,000 down, $100 par month. Only $15,000 with I_____ Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2250 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph --------- „ ft 2-73. Lake Property 11$ W. University "Buy direct from a Builder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 353S Pontiac Lake Rd. ------ 5734741 Lots—Acreage an Van Norman Lake « IRWIN ir lake. Price: $3250. CALL FE 5-9446 Out el IN CLARKSTON on Paramus, act * ‘— —‘tot Church, test made i to sell or tra JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5212 Dixie Hwy. 523-0335 Acroesjrom Peckers *‘-— 2V5 ACRES HIGHLAND-MILFORD area. 330x330'. $45 mo. Small down payment. Open Sun. Block' Bros. 10-50 ACRES, WObDED RIVER frontage Mr. Fowler, EM 3-2531, EM 3-5583. __________________ 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY. PLEAS. ■— Investment. FE 2-2144. • MADDY LANE 50 canal lot, access to faei Sylvan Lk. $5,000. JACK LOVELAND 5S2-12SS .« Rd. PARTRIDGE IS THE B'IRD TO SEE" "NORTHERN HAVEN" 3.3 acres of highly elevated prlva ith 400 of sets, send beech large Inland laka ter swl Ing, skiing and fishing. ( snt breakwater at your be jus. end beach housa. Lar custom-built d -'net and ole isuty, also nr ■or your frleoa*. u,,m with 3 toll bathe, 5 bed roor stone fireplace In living roo oil furnace In baeamant tor yi 11 ACRES WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, close In, ■■■Milllta frontage on mein road. ___MM on Clinton River. Good for subdividing er possible multiple housing. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP 330'x132V 1 fenced yard, 2 b grj around living, recreation room with full-size pool table, 2-cer i and storage building. Th* ■ Is ell nicely furn'-1—' mers' family have grew.., m ...d pressing business warrants this opportunity to you for $5“ 500 wlfh 315,000 down. No. 4427-LP-Re*. LAKEFRONT-WITH LAKE-LEVEL-CONTROLLED radiant lake fron home with flrepl think you could MMPMPEMI rcan stop dreaming for her* your chance to own It. Has nice beach with dock, and It can be yours lor only $14,500 with $3,000 down. Better Step everything and call now on this PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, FE-4-3SS1 OPEN WK. NITBS -TIL 2:00 PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Lake lets "Buy direct from a Builder and Sava"; BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3530 Pontiac Lek* Rd. WALTERS LAKE AREA — ATTRAC- • privileges. $ SYLVAN JAYNO HEIGHTS Yeu owe It to 'yourself end lly to InvestIqpta the won laketront and lake wAMmm by McCullough Reelty. McCullough realty .450 Highland Rd. (IU52) _ Ml 5744330 51-A BEAT BEACH, WITH 3-BEDROOM cottage, AuSeble Lake, 140 miles north of Pontiac. Inq. Ira ScefleM Realtor, Hala, Michigan, 728-2503. CABIN NEAR HARRISON, MICH-Igan, Full price S5.000. 5 rooms .Si. i—u. square fast, cedar In 1248. WE WILL siding, built McCullough realty 10 Highland Rd. (5592) 575-2232 WHY DRIVE FOR HOURS TjTGiT yeur northern property? When all you could want Is so near? , Yet so so northern. LsKefronf summer hem* hear Hadley, Mkfli. only V4 hour drive from Pontiac. Boat end motor storage building, d and furniture and appliance*. McCullough realty .... Highland Rd. (55S2) 55 673-2231 i ___________ 57441 IS. 423-1331. Pm 4-4302. I. S31.W0. terms, th 5 bedepom h 20 ACRE FARM. MODERN HOME, carpeting, large living rr— " ~ place, large country end. Just 3 ml. N. of 1-75 n< eod houses, .large barn, ether nod out-bulldlngs, fertile ten-* nder cultivation, stream -------- Trough property, blacktop road i front. $34,750k 25 par cent dov C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR 522-2291_____________________ 520-2515 . Lays flat, I manufacturing: DIXIE HIGHWAY near Telegraph, 100x273', $20,000. BATEMAN Eves, after 5 call 3324752 'BUD' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Two (2) top-top building ittes J__.—H||T, Subc desirable Colonial l viaion, nice and Is t each. Priced NORTH SUBURBAN Build that new homa an this dandy let lust off M24 between Pontiac and Lake Orion, 105' frontage, 152* deep, black-top streets. Priced et $3,500,00, cal' ui todayl „ NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 42 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 COUNTRY LIVING The best things In III* ai your c In a I e* yeur selection now. Prices n $2,225 up. — $300 dawn. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 477 Lepeer Rd._ IH-SSW Cpuntry Style S ACRES, hard surface road, northwest of Oxford, $4,250, $220 down. 10 ACRES, nerth of^ Ortonvllja, $1400 I ACRES, outotinding, w scenic, $7250, $500 down. 1114 ACRES, planted » 17 ACRKS, village of Orta Kearsley Creak rune through arty, pond site poetlble, $550 per acre, terms. 20 ACRES, Several fantastic orsmlc views and sprinkled C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS .OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 510 M-15 Orta.. CALL COLLECT NA 74115 Wont Ads Pay Off Fast er evenings 254-1514 Warren. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Fnb Picture Catalog Of selected businesses e' |M With i i Waterford t $5,500, 2 lakefront lots. $7,000 end $$.000. Gulf view Iota on Waterford Hill manor $5,000, terms. Waterford Hill Manor No. 4 from Multiple’Llsring Service .8 -ARWr........... TODAY'S BUYS 130x150 let near Pin* Knob Country Club. $2,500, Brenda! Lake-front lot, woods SUPER MARKET Fully equipped grocery store In large modern bldg. Reasonable rent. Main street location In thriving residential erM. too car parking. **““* gross sales. Contract te INN-CABINS & MOTEL 22$ ft. frontage on Tewes Bey in the heart of Michigan's vacation land. 12 completely modern house-keeping units A motel, 3 opts., also 4 room living quarters plus 7 rooms with privet* beths. Safe sandy beach, swings A picnic area. 300 ft. frontage on main highway. City — A sewer. 4 months op« DMNMRL- w » m| vies Pontiac. 100x200. Lake Prl Pay only $45 mo. offer email dot payment; Open Sun. Boch Bn 523-1333. FE 5-4502. YOU BELONG in JAYNO HEIGHTS. Your owe It to yourself and far., lly to Investigate the wonderful 5-room home. Contract feigns. Annett Inc. Realtors =. Huron St. 338-0466 Offlco Open Evening* 8$ Sunday 1-4 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, gi beef or hogs) Nam* your f needs, w* have It at on* "Michigan*" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwafar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker end Auctioneer. Wrtta or cell 517-270-2377—days or 517-278-5127—nlghrs. _____________ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO. SEE" Free Picture Catalog Of selected businesses of ell kinds; farms, recreational properties and Investments. Call, write, or come In tor your exciting copy, today. It's our big summer Tssuef Zip crj| ^PARTRIDGE REALTORS Sale Bushuss Property 57 8,000 SQ. FT. BLDG. • A former auto <*-cellent. location 4 lane *lr**».-city sewer A water, new gas fl J " " plat, adaplebl* to Annett Inc. Realtors ____Huron St. 3354M44 Office Open Evenings A Sunday 58 Sale or hdioiigo CLINIC OR OFFICES ORCHARD LAKE—BY OWNER Next to shopping center, renc house 1 acre. Cash er contract. Owner. 4824552.____ WANT:. REAL ESTATE PROS-HAVE*: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Businen Opportunities 59 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable Person from this i service and c-* |— 12 hrs. weekly ---------- ---- ---- Income. Full time more. For local Interview/ write Eagle Industries/ 4725 Excelsior J fi£ * Park/ Minn. 55416. COUNTRY STORE WITH GAS PUMPS —mode room home, email bem, ivy corner lot. Doing * real ___ business. Owner retiring after 35 year*. To— ,.*"— contract ?? or reai estate as part dawn payment. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS 33* DRIVE INN RESTAURANT — M52, West et Pontiac, dining n Car canopy end phone sys Good condition. Excellent net turn per year. EM 3-3245. GROCERY-BEER, WINE lice family-type operation felled Lake. Good local trade, supermarket competition. 12,500 stock down with real estate. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer cell 335-1120 5524, In thR. heart of Oxford. Proven money maker. Paid training. C,l> ^i&KER AVAILS* PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD tO SEE" Builders Hardware and Lumbt. type boilnaaot Located on e busy paved highway. Plenty et room tor expansion' — Owner wants to retire. Yean tor only *45,500 with $7400 down. No. 14-4513-GB. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 10MW. HURON, PC 4-3581 OPiN WK. NITBS TIL 2:00 MATTINGLY LOCAL RESTAURANT Doing fIM business with sh$ hours and low ovsrMad. Flour; show high profit. Wo Rsv* a list i equipment end Inventory. This Sole Household Sccic 65 nsi.iw-,.. Call, write, or tor yeur exciting copy tods,- .^. - "* »ummer lssu«T Zfp tode ‘partridge realtors* 30" STOVE SSS, REFRIGERATOR. $49, Dto.tt**m^& "om $55, End table set *20, be *59, twin bedroeniwy. Or chest $20, ..dtok, $I5, _4 3 Rooms Furniture ■RAND NEW 88 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Plk* FE 4-7111 Betwesn Pzddock and City Hall Oeen Men, a ' — office skill, _who wonting an her os price *1,750. FE 52244, 1528.___________ PORTING EQUIPMENTS One of the lergeet In the ■ ™<"«! down ^rpun,e P-l,-‘— PIFEP REALTY, t 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . 53.89 Solid Vinyl Til* .......7e **. Vinyl Asbestos, til* .. S !*• ,nl*tour "shop—2155 EHr.ebrth Lek* ’ ‘Across From the Moll ADMIRAL ELECTRIC STOVE, APPROXI55ATEI-V 43 V A ft b i di beiae cz—* — — 0. 582-4251. year old air conditioned isonry Bldg, sealing 120 ^It, 4$ ft. bar, all Iht TRADE-TRADE-TRADE 12 unit metal ai 000. Trada i STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE BARTON WASHER, 0121 USED Living room, 837) apartment and regular size gas and electric ranges, low as $15; bedrooms and used furniture of all kind! at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-In Department, Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-5842. ____________________ Iedroom set, WITH SPRING end mattress $35. Also Hoover sweeper with new attachments. $35. Ironer in good condition 535. 55755 Powsll Road, Romeo, PL. 2-3407,__________ ■■ _______' iRONZE OR CHROMB DINETTE eel*, BRAND NEW. Largt end small site (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) table* In 3-, 5- end Tec ** PEARSO&'S FURNITURE 2)0 E. Plk* FE 4-7001 ■BANttllJnriTND. AND TOFFEE Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us b; DRYER. Wi WASHER, pi APT. ACTION On. your fend contract/ largo or small/ call Mr. Hllfer/ FE 2*0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Laka Road. ELECTRIC STOVE GOOD CONDi- . IN FONT I AC, SOLD 1 t, liberal discount. 332-3488 — EM 3-6703. Wontsd Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beto WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5415s Open Eve*, 'til I - - ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE ^BtaJttfrigaretor with top Tra«-l, wringer Washer $40, G. FE 53755. ____ FRIGIDAIRE 3 YBARO OLD. Very good condition. MA 4-2448. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, «5. 4 years crib, complete 810. GE . TV Console S25. 551-5045. • FRIGIDAIRE PINK GAS RANGE. 34" MAGIC. CHEF. , -■— -“-or oven, storage, light and , white. Excellent condition. ....__ bidder. FE 00023. Gfe WASHER. HAMILTON DrVIC $100,000 sible discount. Call 5S2-1S20. , for Tsd McCullough. Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellz. Rd. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. AAA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4005._________ LOANS $35 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, M ■ Friday 0-7 See, LOANS *25 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 04 2 FAIRLY GOOD (CAR) ENGINES, swap even-up for a good '’*'1 FE 1-8751. 1255 CADILLAC, RUNNING ORtlER. Also 8" power sew. Trad* — tor guns or ??? 482-2474. 1241 RENAULT 4CV FOR BOAT and motor or tent e~* 1254 HONDA 305 WILL SWAP POA er of equal value, or $400. S4 Hobey Street, iUn,____________ ' ' YAAAAHA 305, ADULT __e new, only 750 7125 CooSy'KfVS! DUCATI, 8200 VALOR FOR Bl-frigerator or gardan tractor. 623* 1241. NEW ELECTRIC STOV^, WILL or awap for m 8 PE 5-3283. _____________ _ ►ALE OR SWAP — 8 FOOT STEP 391*1024. Chevrolet. Also Engllth racer. 363*7527. WILL/TRADE 4 SPACES At WHITE Chattel for house on land contract. Or;- will sell for $750 cash. 423- Sals Clothing V* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS ' BRAND NEW FURNITURE .$277 12.50 per week LITTLE JOE’S Bargain House 1451 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-5042 Acres of Free Parking -Eves. *111.2) Set. *ll!4 .EZ Terms BEDROOM 1 twmelze bl^ end teblee. 578-2374. rocker. EM 341253. $45, OR 3-8589. ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD ' AUTO-DIAL ZIG-ZAG 1967 MODEL Complete with cabinet, lust d hems, button holes, and so fori Must collect balance. $42.44 CASH Or $5 monthly—5 vr. guarantee RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 335-9283 complete. 842.50 Ond up. PearOon’* CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) rlgldalre, IDO, exc. i 0742. Good cendltlen, 451- GEM waIcSI anB polisher with extra bruahei, used little, *121 — 335-1020. GOOD CONDITION, USED Refrigerator, automatic washer, ess dryer. $15 each. 473-5012. HOUSE GUTTERS, ODD PlfeCEt ’ a. OR 3-3507■ - household articles. 112 E. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL W A MONTH BUYS; 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE —Consuls et: -piece living room outfit with 2-pl*c* living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 2‘xir rug Included. 7piece bedroom suit* with double dresser, chest, full size bed with ' Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-piaca dlnettt sat with 4 chroma chairs and tabto. All for,S327. Your ■ credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 KENMORE WASHER AND dryer, both (or $15. 473-4948. KENMORE WASHER DRYER 55m. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 574-2234 1517 DIXIE HWY. LAWSON STYLE SOFA, GObO CON-dltlon, 050. Ml 4-1512. LIKE NEW, GAS STOVE, CfeNfEft grill and saa-through even 8)20; GE retrlgeret" *“ HUH LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, “ “ an* Ptarson's Furnltur*, 210 Step FE 4*7881. LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM® * rnltiJit. FE 2*6040. AffiVING - REFRIGERAtOR stove, pictures, eccaslensl tables, chairs, dining room suite, rugs, etc. Cell FE 4-4894 after ,5 9m MUST SELL Singer eewlng machine. Walnut cabinet model, zlg-ezu equipped, only $27.70 or will accept Sl.5t per week. FE 8-8828. Hilton Same Ing Machine Co. ___________ NEW-SCRATCHED Maple finish bunk beds 148, 2 piece trelze living room 187, 2 piece vlnal living room suit* 852.25. -Dinette set 824, * place dinette set 822. Wringer washers 227. Cette* tables (4.50k chest 833. Repo bedroom with bexed spring and mattress 122? Bargains an . all dose outs. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton FE 1-5842. PFAFF • AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machW — deluxe feature* * — maple cabinet, "Early Ameri- 5 PER M0 OR $49 CASH BAL. 5 yra. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 m Gai Dryer -ti Electric Range .....$22.25 h Gas Range . ***** mSSm Autor SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS ^ ^ 1--------- LITTLE J SECTIONAL SOFA, ^IlikEPLACE SET AND SEW, 1967 SINGER u»*d leas than s month*, button , $£&£%!£ ONLY $57188 CASH THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 F—9 Sola HmmIoM Goods ZIGZAG tawlna machine. Cat»i„. automatic "dial ynodtl" For Solo Mbcolkwoos 67 ELECTRIC STOVE. OLDER MOD-icmwitiDh. lesloni. —Jd. Pay off 133 cash Or Payments Of t$6 per Mo. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BALANCE $51.20 RICHMAN I NGHOUSE deluxe dishwasher. 338-6691, aft.« mil WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 1$ W. Pika. Stare Only BARGAINS GALORE Table lamps from $2.95 Occasional chair from $5.95 2-pc. living rm. suite. . .$19.95 Hollywood bad, comp $39.95 Guart'd Refrlg... $49.95 Guart'd wringer Washer $49.95 Elec., Bendlx Dryer $59.95. Your Credit Is good at Wyman's ’»’■»**« pe 2-2150 GARAGE SALE: AUGUST, 3, 4, 5. 14$ Crescent Blvd, including b and baby Items. ARAGE SALE - 5047 SPARROW Wood Dr. 10 to 4, Thurs.-Frl. Garage sale — clothes, fur- nltura, ate. Thurs., Frl„ Sat., 3231 >nd 3247 W. Maple, B'ham. 0 CAPTAIN CHAIRS, EXCELLENT condition. $22 aa. 4 Cana t "— chairs, 102 aa. 1 drop loaf _ $90. 90B7142 Royal Oak. FE 2-2010. GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, $75 | self-propelled ~ l rotary — ,-..a Rlzzuto Whlttemora St. GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND NOV---------------~“'t Outpost, 3245 GLASS PATIO DOOR WALL. I and upholstered._________________ Custom antique refinishing Specializing In fine antique fe-flnlshlng, furniture repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson. 343-9341. I, TV ft Radios 2331 Edinburgh, off Dixie Hwy. near Scott Lake Ad. HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL. gas. Consumers approved, $09.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95. Marred. Also electric and bottle heaters. so noble. 54 E. Yals I STEREO, REA- 14" GE COLOR TV. 1 MO. OLD. Original cost, $ Color tv bargains, little Joe's Bargain House. FE 3-4042 ®S ItAOlO, TRANSISTOR PARTS. AF-ter 4i30 p.m, -UL 2-3234,____ Johnson TV-FE 0-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin iOLID STATE STEREO. GE ' WATER SOFTENER, $10. KENMORE OIL SPACE HEATER. FE 4-4497- Call after 4 p.m. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 LIKE NEW BEN FRANKLIN ttOYft $75. CPI! 425-2410, For Sals Miscellaneous 67 1 SMALL OIL BURNER. 1 300 GAL. ell tank. 2 toilets. 3 kitchen tl-*“ 3 wash basins. I metal st shower. FE 2-5034. Ed.7 Rochester, _____________________ MOVING: DELUXE CHROME Dinette sat, electric range, dean bedroom sat, garage full of tools, mowers, outboard motor, bow, Winchester 94 and gnlsc. Wed. Thurs. A Frl. 0-0 P.m. FE 2-4443, '" Poplar. 1-A ALMMINUM-VINVl ilblNG Awnings, storm windows. For a quality guaranteed lob. Call Jab Vallely "The C‘" - - G. A. Thompson. 7005 M§9 ^ Vx4' PICTURE WIHDdW, O'xf aluminum window, complete wit storm wlmfewt, 32"x80" door -frame — combination door — V* view Cyclone fence, 12 house lack! $50, $150 for 20 4x4. 20 2x4. ALL 20* LONG ALL double tongue and grove, boar — ~B 5-7241. *) PER CENT OFF ON ALL GAS .... _..DDEftS, $50. i ladders, $12. Ironrlta BHwraPWBSrw: I 120 BASS ACCORDIAN, W GAL Ion acquarlum-fully equipped. alec, range, fully automatic, most naw. Single roll-o-way with „ new mattress. 20" boy's Schwln ’ bike, good condition. Call 402-0251. EM 3-3215 bet. 0-2 p.m fi*7 "TOUCH .AND SEW" SINGE sewing machine with cabinet. Ns ar bean used. FE >4045 after V DAVID WHITE TRANSIT IsUR-veyor), 2T GE freazar. Ilka Tiew, 7 place coke mach., used 1 year, 4 h,ps mower, 1 year old. 332-4967. 4 ACCUMULATION SALE i. Lawn mower yimuci . wv machine. Small engines. Dozer s. 2 small air compressors, and blowers. Sanding discs, i oil hooter. 44" snap-on sock-it. Many more Items Inclu"-ome antiques. Evenings on llchwood, Pontiac Township. AIR CONDITIONER, 7V4 TON FRlG Ida Ire. Complete with cooling tower, $50. Doors usad — som* veneered or paneled. $2.7 ANCHOR FENCES HO MONEY DOWN * F847471 BACKYARD SALE — BICYCLES; ILOanS'enaT1 come*alL All month. 21 Hulbart, Union Lake. 343-7527. BASEMENT 214 W. Fairmont 'Eria Tables, formica I stools that told In. usr-condition. Price: $19.95. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvt FE 3-7001 CARPET - 41 —- new. PE 5-2044. ” COMMERCIAL 84" -RIDER National Reel Mower $590 MCCULLOCH SAWS New Trsctors-Mowers HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER—451-70 Conked out. a hp'air condi-tloner. Handy man can fix. Make CUSTOM B U LL T sleeps 4. call 451-449. bOG h6uSES, IllSULATBD. MOST sizes. 740 Orchard Lake Avp. bESK, TWIN BED, ROCKER, BOOK Ford 44J ton pick-up. Cone's FE DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES. V and r. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR *9m. N CYCLOPEDIA BRITAN-nlca. Ilka naw, originally ever $500, $250 cash. 52 E. Naw Yerk after FOOTBALL SHOES For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mail 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0541 1152. 1-0 p PLASTIC WATER PIPE, 44", $3.45 par hundred, 1", $5.41. 1V4". “ -m", $10.01. G. A. Thompsoi ______ ______-rim, shower stalls with trim, S39.95I 2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., S2.95; tubs, S20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO:, $41 BakP win. FE 4-1514. ___________ RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED. Antique fence —■ round. OR 3-1972. RESALE STORE - I. Gifts, novelties. 294 Baldwin. ,..lng, Guinn Construction Co. 334-7477 or FE 5-9122. RUMMAGd SALE -n, for 2 weeks, 9 to SEARS 2 WHEEL Vt TON UTILITY ' trailer with too end SDara*tlre. of all usad and naw desks, files, typewriters, adding machines -drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR >9747. * SLIGHTLY USE 6 TYPEWRITER >75. FE >3507.___________________ t TAtBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Decker dr" Appliance rollers, S7.95 a pi -4'x$'x%" particle board, $3.75 oa. L 19.99 ■ 71 GALLAGHER'S Lowrey Holiday Organ I only $495. LOWREY Heritage Organ, save $500 GULBRANSON (25 pedal) Organ, ||Ed PIANOS — $23, $95, $152 and HELP! LEAVING COUNTRY FOR teen-agar wflli • fenced yard taka a responsibility for $100 not? Wo pay food. M l >3425._________ MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, triple pick-up, d body, fonder 3442 Auburn Rd„ Auburn :. condition. Being "dnifiwL PUREBRED B >9711. -------b MINI - TOY POODLE, Mght^aprieotj female, no popart. REGISTERED APRICOT tOY P06- SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS It rent Instruments tor these pr grams. MORRIS MUSIC learaoh Rd. ' PE GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saglnav INN SPIN El .... TOY POODLES, CHOCOLATE — brown ond block. 493-4375. WEIMARANER, I (MALE,, t tamale? AKC. $90. 62*-3927. YEAR OLD POMERAtl'lAN. OR > YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. STUD rorvjcs. puppies, matror M59 on Milford load, to Davlsbura Reid, 2 ,-“'-------— Davliburg R., PIANO LESSONS Office Equipment DESK 135 CHAIR $1lr M. C. UP-pard, S59 Parry, PAPER FOR THERMOFAY MA- e milking tha National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office. .... The Clerk — Mr. Floyd Kehrl Auctioneer — Lester Johnson I The owner — C. L. GuBMH EVERY FRIDAY . EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY .. Sporting Goods — Door Prlzos Ever >uy — Soli — Troc Consignments V Alimnii OR >2717 chins, SVi x 11 par 100 sheets. $1.49. ELECTROSTATIC PAPER FOR S. C. M. SW X 11 “~ *** sheets, $1.79. Writs tor ft—.QBP pies. Mats. 90S S. Vermont. Los AQUA CAT RENTAL AND S GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON 5V Guns—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7451 FOOTBALL SHOES, SIZE 10, FAIR jOGHpiTIQN, $4. 425-4044 AFTER LITTLE GUNS—BIG GUNS— Son-of-s-Gun Wo soil 'em—Buy ‘am—Trade 'on You name it—We have R—tw au OPDYKE HARDWARE - RIGHT yeNT TRAILER, $300 OR bast otter. Call 007-4270 or 432-7070. SEARS 1.0 X 14 COTTAGE TENT, Tvlder curtain, 0135. 474- Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 SAND AND ORAVEL, ALL 0-4472 or FE >7740. CALL BOB MARTIN AND ISON FOR ‘ ipsoiI, sand and graval# fill. a. deliver It guaranteed Ic CROWN SANDeG RA V g L# AND TOfr yards for IIS del, FE 445U. HORSE /MANURE# Y6 ANY- one who will come and pick It Up. Uplands Riding Stable, 23175 W. 14 Mila RoadT Birmingham. Ml SAND# GRAVEL# CRUSHED STONE. All sizes crushed limestone. Del. up to 50 mi. SAW Trucking. 628-2543# 394-0042# FE 2-5046. SCOTT LAKE RD. and 10-A stone# road gravel# r Pets—Hunting Dogs GERMAN SHORT-HAIR, 3 YEARS old without papers and 3 — puppies. 473-0998.____________ AKC TOY POODLE PUP, MALE, 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, Sift parricie ooara# w./s particle board# $4.95 __ 1025 Oakland_______________FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nd '“‘-nlng# Furniture# Appll 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 UP. AKC etud service, puppies. FE z. ipllencee TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL BE a delight If cleaned with Blue Luitre. Rent electric ehampoeer SI. Brownlee Hdwe. 952 Jetlyn. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY AKC MINIATURE SILVER poodle puppies, 11 weeks. 402-4545. : COON HOUNDS, 1 5-YEAR-OLD Redbone. I 4 yean-old plot. FE 2-0355.________________~ . >YEAR-OLD REGISTERED BEA- mala, ----- FLUORESCENT - FE 4-8442. — 10 303 Orchard Like UPPER .TRAILER 4x4. UL >1042. AKC POODLES, BLACK MINI-TOY ------------------------—■'* Ip ehadei. FE >9094. low as 19 cants lb. 25 lb. boxea to 300 lb. belee Blvd. supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. E. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT Hind Tools—MacWotiry 68 10" CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW. . h.p. motor, full tot of molding tests and bench, hardly usad, $95. AIR COMPRESSORS; LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic fecks, steam cleaners, etc. Pwitlac Mater Pert* 101? Mt. Clement St. FE 2-0104. FORKLIFT TRUbC Blvd. Supply 33>70S1 500 S. Blvd. E. Greenwood, Pontiac. MO'S. GROW 3 CUTE PUPPIESmUPil to Beagle elze, $5. S5>2410. AKC MINIATURE POODLE else. 473-5557, wormed and shots. FE 5-4095. AKC TOV COLLIES. TERMS , r best otter. LI 4-9451. AKC BLACK FEMALE AKC TOY COLLIBS to AND UP. ahpt» end wormed, 673-4714. ALASKAN MALAMUTE B L -***t£&r-rr SHOP, SS^WILLIA/ shots and .pedyrs, food I strain, also oSod witch d month!. FE BISOO. CARNIVAL , AKC, *40. FE Ice on all FE >1 AUCTIONLAND Dairy Cattle Auction Sat., Aug. 5th — 12:30 p.m. “—M of Holiy o 50 heed of fresh and dose-u Holstein cows. 5 head of Guernsey and Jerse cows. 1 Holstein Bull. 19' GEM, SELF-CONTAINED — '44 tRAVEI contained. 1941 FROLIC. 14'—SLEEPS SIX Reedy to go, with all accsssorla Included. UL >522$, Rochaatar. >45 $4 CAMPER SPECIAL 1944 tOV camper, ialf contained, $2,500. F| iW — ...nents Welu BlB AUCTION .. 7:30 P.M. .. 2:00 P.M. Ill Types Auction _ HOUSEHOLD It ANTIQUE Tha auction of tha lata Mrs. Roy A. Chamberlain estate which wnaa achedlued far Thurs. July 27 —J ba hall Thurs. Aug. 2 Ml! a.m. Located at 122 Thorpe St. In Pontiac, 2V4 Mka. north of Pontiac General HeeeHal. Bud Hlekmott, Oxford. 428- >pc. eectional, elec, rowing — 9x18, 9x12, 9x4. Throw !1" TV. 9 note limn.: rugs, 21" TV, 2 articles. Estate < » pots oihar Dick Albertson, mlnlstrator, Earl PRIOR'S AUCTION Friday, Aug. 4,7 p.m. Art glaro collection; crufts; we pitchers; chocolate set; R.S. carnival glass; cylinder grai_____ phone; lamps; china; glass; furniture; primitives; etc. 1 *1'*-vllle Read, Oxford. 2 traffic light. SATURDAY, AUGUST >10 A.M. in Parkins Auctioneer. wall broke. 474-5999 or attar 4 p.m. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also etud service. 42S-3015. DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all new stock. Gentle and splr"--' no waiting. Also horses tor : Open 7 days, S to ». 573-7457. , FILLY AND TACK. 451- MARE, FILLY AND TACK. West Drahner Rd. Oxford FE 4-9206.____________/ PALOMINO SHETLAND POtlY, t3 By Dick Turner “You asked me for a date at the worst possible time, Jimmy ... I still have most of my allowance!" TRAVELMASTER, 21 FT. SELF VW “WESTPHALIA C AM.P E R, 1946 FROLIC 2If SELF CONTAINED. Sleeps 5 Ilka naw, call EM >2349. 1944 CORSAIR IS', SELP-CON-talned and extras. Ilka naw, $1,- 650, firm. 451-1739._____ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIC TRAVEL TRAILERS Sines 1932. Guaranteed tor See them and get a dan_________ tlon at Warner Trailer Salsa, 209$ W. Huron (plan to Wg Welly Byam's excttl APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Sava up to $400 on brand naw 19 camp trailers, over 15 models . naw and used camp trailers an display at all times. $195 up. Open dally until 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLED 1 mile east of L WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and usad, up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercor telescoping, bumpers, I a d d e i R) racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 BRADLEY CAMPER, PTfKUP sleepers and rowroaroMrM Drayton. QR CAMPING Private taka, sate sandy —...- flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mile south * villa McPaaly Resort L TRAILERS >ars of quality t jm, rounded corn self-contained. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M39) PE 2-4928 is with shots. UL 2-3872. QUARTER HORSE, I YEARS OLD. DELUXE pftOLIC TRAILER, 19& "O', like new condition, every ■xtra, 81,895. OR 3-3281. DON'T BE FEELING SO LOW That you have to reach up To touch your toes PERK UP rry while they last. Terrific Buys on tha 1947 campers and tha comfort and ronvanlance add^to EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711_________ QUARTER BUCKSKINS. MARE and yearlings. Mare w|ll pleasure er speed. 451-3272. ____________ YEARLING COLT, 5 YEAR MARE. ' yr, gelding and others, also :fc. 42W36S or <25-9964. Hay—Grain—Foed 700 BALES MIXED HORSE HAY, nice and dry. In field, 35c bsla. Also starting to cut medium rod clover With soma waads, ready all next week, 25c bale. 2422 Hosner Rd., E. of Oxford. 423-IS37._ , OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIB0U KAMPER Tour-A-Home — Sleeps 6 Only $895 , Also aluminum covers 335-0434____ Baldwin at Colgs TER CAMPER MFO. CO. 1U0 Auburn Rd. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS ..aw 1967 modal close-out sale 01 Dal Ray and Waek-n-der plck-uu truck campers. 15 different models of cab-ovar pick-up truck campers on display to choose from. Open dally ‘til 7 p.m. Saturdays end Sur tretler ’actors. ALLIS - CHALMERS C TRACTOR, td condition, $250. 628-1042. 3091 W. Huron BLADE, $1,495. MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. ! 4-1442 FE 4-0! Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke Rd. kCOBSEN 7 H.P. TRACTOR. A. utilities. Must roll $375. 626-9054. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Hamallto chain uw dealer. .OAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvftle. NA >3292. SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS Gat a new mower, attachment fret with the purcharo of qroa Whatlhorro tractor during models except the 4 h.p. tractor and Wheelhorse ranger model t07 ■INI 571 . KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FB 4-0734 ■ ' Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke Rd. TrovBl IfriBayi M $$$$$ ' July Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible , campers, nebago and Phoenix pick-up campers, It', 17', 19' vacatlen trailers.’ FRANKLIN T 693-6375 TROTWOOD G IN SAFETY — COMFORT ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Town ft Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" 14- FIBERGALS boat and TRAIL--- vlfh 48 horse Evlnruda motor, NT, skis and bait, 8595. 428-1042. 14' WOOD, FIBERGLAS, 25 H.P.. Johnson. Trailer. $325. 47>40$1-I' F1BERQLAS, 35 JOHNSON, electric atari, axe. condition. Priced to roll, 3355978 attar 6.____ ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY WILL ACCEPT MOBILE HOM& A* »Biit Trolkr Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Pentloc Mobile Home Park. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE - New and different, 2285: Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 3350155. Auto AccessorU* ) PONTIAC MANIFOLD IN-■ka, with 4 barrel carburetor. -5, 482-7855. Tires-Auto-Truck TRUCKERS 900x20, to ptyjHtBto hlflh troa used, axe. condition, *25. Terms. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Trade Dr. West Pontiac Open Friday til WINTER TIRE USERS Because of tha recent strike there will ba a shortage at winter tiros. Order yours now — No pa) til November. GOODYEAR ICE STORE—1370 WIDE TRACK, FE 5-4123.___________________ Auto Service________________93 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, $85. Fred plcku-delivery service, satisfaction antted. Excel Paint and WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers' 13* and 15* on hand Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays — Motorcycles 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, St hj>., 240 lbs. ANDERSON SALESa*!ySERVICE 1445 s. Telegraph Hi 1944 HONDA 250 CC, SCramblar, -------------f Included, 42*0414. >3481. Spare tire Cl l Rd., Union Lake. EM 1945 ESA, 450 CC Call MY >1345 1944 BRIDGESTONE 175CC, 2 HlL- I-A LIKE NEW 52'X12',_________ Carpeted, on lot, take over paym'ts Rlchardson-Wlndsor-Monarch-Duka-Homatta-Llbarty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE >1457 42>1310 25 Opdyke 5438 DbUt 1845 HONDA --------- I ” n, $280, OR 3-8878. HONDA SUPER HMjflC #" hr. cruising apead. 8*7-4312. 1945 NORTON 758 C.C. EXCEL-Ian* condition. 2 matching helmets. 343-5531 attar 5 p.m.__________ 1944 HONDA SUPER 98, CALL BB- ubum Haights So. cf Waterford MHHMMV . ........... outside Glennie, Mich. EM >7490, 10X44 DETROITER. EXC. CONDI-tlon. $2700.------ 4 stove, ice box, lots i $395. Call EM 3-4924. 1961 MARLETTE MOBILE HOME, Michigan. Phone ME 5-9301. 1945 RICHARDSON, 120(55', 2 BEO------ —-■ condition. 852-3314. 1945 PARKWOOD, 12'X54', ON LOT 1944 PARKWOOO, 12 X ----payments. 335-8575. WINDSOR 12x40' ____, carpeted throughout, condition. Best otter. 332-1657 TSKE FURN- 1944 RICHARDSON, >BEDROOM-Early American dr~ ~ —udUTOi . 363-4739 attar id porch 8 I. 428-4269. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE Watt of Williams Lk„ Rd.) On Display at: Cranberry Lake Mobile Hoi Village 'COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT I BEST" PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35" covert) . ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN SOMETHING OLD SOMETHING NEW Are you tired of teeing yrour a; DB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) ___ Drayton* Plaint OR >1202 22350 Telegraph Rd. ■n 8 S, 9 Mila EL , 4-1444 Open dally-tlll Bp. ______Sat, and Sun, till 51....... 'MARLeAe, 2 BEDROOM, FULLY O Closed Sun._______ SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER Tent Campers -til sleep) The ultra In tent campers, a 4 YELLOWSTONE (Travel Trallera) Capri medals, 19, 21 and 25 models. Enloy. all tha convenlen— with automatic water system, battery, rounded comers, etc. *" the above unite are priced to si OPEN TIL ft, MON. TO FRI. ’ SAT. I TO f CLOSED SUNt» STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Rigid 1" aq. welded tuba frame. 4l4ftFolay '—'—1 TRAl/EL TRAILERS Your dealer tor -.LAYTON, CORSAIR r6binhood, TALLY HO 20 new and used tellers In stock AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 DIxM Hwy. 'OR >1454 _____________$$$$ 2 WHEEL CAM P I NG TRAILER, canvas top. 44 W., Faineant. S', SLEEPS SIX, GAS HEAT, light and ttova, hitch, mirrors and many extras Included. Net self-contained. 47M6S4 after i. SERVICE TdEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. ) 425-4488 DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes I* expanding b r aluminum boats. Trailers $11*. 14* canor-- lb. trallera *14*. M RUN-A-BOUT, BOAT, MOTOR, - ST1URY — M1RRO Phi^fWWIt LONE START 15 FOOT,' _ .. outboard mater, $300. 482-7134. MONICATTI ' Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) up: 14 FT. LONE STAR with 35 h.p. outboard motor TEE NEE tralltr# compltto i $495 ” ‘ PINTER’S For Pontoons, Water bikes, rafts. ~ :«llent usad rigs, law as $495. WE TRADE — WE FINANCE 1170 N. Opdyke 1-75 at Oakland University Exit) SAILBOAT SNIPE NO. lSlSi Fl-barglaS, utt-balllng cockpit, 2 — 1250 Oakland PLYWOOD SPEED BOAT 33 n.p. Evlnruda. Stars steal trailer — older type, goad condition, $150. ir type, gi one T rte 10 h.p. Mercury W Motor In axe. cotiBinun. b fair condition, 880. 343-9947. _ _ _ _ gal. tank. Heavy duty trailer with space wheel and tire. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Wallen Open' 9-8 FE >4481 15' BOAT. 35 HP. JOHNSON MOTOR 8150. 473-1104, . DELUXE FIBERGLAS STAR Craft, 45 hp. Chrysler motor, trailer, sklis, and all accessories. $1,050 FE >2350. 15' SKI BOAt, 100 H.P, MERCURY, # lull rief% mckv — _________ 81,250. FB 4-7323. 15 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 h.p. Evlnruda, tralltr, sklle, S1000. VACATION SPECIALS Aluminum boat — Johnson motor, only $250. IV Runabout --- Johnson motor — -Only $1,014. 31 YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 2495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Open 9:30-7 p.m. 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OPEN 9:28 TO 7 FJIL 14' STAR CRAFT, COMPLETE, TOP, Mercury outboard, tllt-trallar and 17' CHRIS CRAFT 1S5 HP. MOTOR, also tandum trailer, exc. condition. 3015 WhltotlaW Or. at **—jgro^dg 17VY TROJAN. St H.P. MOTOR. trailer. Vary raas. 33SB22S. ir ALUMINUM BOAt AND ar, PE 4*371. 18' CHRISCRAFT, CASS LAKE, traitor, $1195, Call 474-047*. 19* THOMPSON CABIN CRUISER, completely equipped tor extended cruising, 71 hp. Evlnruda, many ^ - EXCELLENT condition. 883 Oakland Ava. Ba-tora 6. FB 8-8531. HOUSEBOAT wiVH WtiftHU, h.p. motor, alaapa 4, has haad id gallay, $3,088, FE 5-1172._ 1959 OUTBOARD MOTOR, EXCEL-' ‘ “ | Evlnruda only $140. ts and back reak 334-782S. CONDI- HONDA ISO CC, LIKB NEW, » -■ $325. MA 4-1854. HELMET AND 1964 HONDA, 1946 NORTON 750CC SCRAM-bler $900. Weekdays attar 4 p.m. OL 1-8217. ___SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER Very reasonable. FE 5-8928 .1944 SUZUKI' 150 CC. EXC. CON6I- 1946 TRIUMP. 450 CC, TAKE OVER payments.- 673-7238. 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLR. 09&. Call days, FE 5-4372. 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. EM-ber-FIremlst In color. Real good shape. 3074 Grange HMWttli 434-9788. ■_____________ it sell drafted. 81,000. 1967 TRIUMPH TR-4 LOW MILES semi-custom 47>217*.____ L MOST NEW MOTORCYCLE trailer, sat up to haul lights, fenders and 8" wheals FULL SE°LE^ITION“6f BIKES, parts, accessqrtos. srnall town deej- INTRODUCINGII THE NEW lOOcc Suzuki Sierra, rotary valve high performance cycle, 12 mo. or 12, 000-mlla warranty. FREE HELMET WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH NEW SUZUKI CYCLE, 50cc to 250cc. Rupp Mlnl-BIkee as low as $149.95, cyda accassorlas. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldga Rd. to Damoda Rd. Left and follow slgne to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAK-Fhona: 629-2179. ■_____ MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4467 Dlxla Hwy., . Drayton Plains — ", Montcalm._________Pantlf OSSA ild-Summer Clearance WAS NO' 175 CCs ...... S595 *31 140 CCs ...... .... *540 3 Hot Jobs ......... *479 *4 Harley Davidson—Malcos—totagott —"'l LAKE DIVING CENTER SALE - SALE! contained, I MARLETTES 50'-63’ long, 12- to 20< wide. Ear American, Traditional or Modal Space available In 4 Star Park, i axtra erhage. Also -rot the famoi .....weight Winnebago Trailer. light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M' MY 2-0721 SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OP ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains TIRED OF WAITING FOR RE-pairs? For quick service an most makes. Call Robbins Sportcyde, 5. Call UL 2-3030. TRIUMPH 1944 BONNEVILLE, 650, dean, lew ml. 81,050. 624-4444. Vlndate and T arp p a r. quality units a r r I v dally. Models on display at naw Cranberry Lake Mobile He-------- village. "Country Club Dvlngat Its bast/' 9420 Highland Rd. (M59, two milts watt of Williams Lake Rd.' 343-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 t i p.m:, SOnday 12 to S pjn. RETIREE SPECIAL 1*47 *3'X12' custom daluxa I brandt. Eye-level ovgn. Gun -pace, and many other special feature!. Was $4,400, now only 04,0*5. WATERFORD-MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. Acrosl From Pant lac Airport Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers . BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMAStER “ FROLIC-SKAMPER LES—SERVICE—RENTALS impleta I.T.S. part* cantor. ^ SOMETHING NEW 5 OLD ENGLISH DECOR , Also sea our complete line of 12* wide in s decors. We have only , -1 60x12V brand naw. tor $4095. Demos at a giant rovings. Wa will not ba knowingly undersold. Free delivery up to 300 miles. PIT" set-up with available parking. PARKWOOD • HOLLYPAR Open *Jt * - ■ 7 days a ww MIDLAND TRAILER SALES , 210-0772 . Gator trallar, *2,650. 343- 1 PONTOON BOAT, IB H.P. ELEC. it, 35 h.p. ill 674-12W. BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT I JOIN THE WET SETI GRUMMAN CANOES FISHING BOATS wood docks. Do It yourself HARRINGT0NhB0AT WORKS (Your Evlnrudt Dtaltr) 1899 Se TifigTiph FE 1-MB3 SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH of Pontiac Cars • Truck* 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillac*, Pan, tlacs. Olds and Butcks tor out-of-state mark*!. Tap dinar pakL MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BaldwIn'Av*. FE 5-5900 ________FE >8825 ... LARSON, 50 HORSt: POWER Mercury, alactlrc, convertible top, full canvas cover, trallar and many 1967 MERCURY 38, 3.9 HORSE------ regular $213. Now 1175. power fear's ir's Boats !• Motors# Laka Orion# BIG sale of the Summerl —On Ths Big Lett I Chrysler Lone Sta Glastron, MFO I 12 to 1- lea of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Marc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOE* DEALER Fiberglass canoes .... —..... 3149 RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount Cliff Dreyer'? Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. MB 4-4771 **—» Dolly end Sundays helpi we Will buy Late Model Used Cara "Top Dollar Paid" Haskins AUTO SALE* -----Wroi MAS-3112 STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay more tor sharp, late modal can. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Vladuet 3338-9241 TEMPEST LaMANS WITH 32 A CENTURY Sales 6c Service 1967's In Stock . Reduced To MoVe TRADE-IN CLEARANCE 1957 CHRIS CRAFT, IT* with 196! gray, 1*42 V-* 231 angina.$1,701 SUN & SKI MARINA 3911 Cass-Ellzabath Rd. 4*2-4700 OPEN 7 day, 9-9 TOR $ PAID for oil sharp PONTIACS, and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!I Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* *52 W. Huron St. _ __ E >7371 FE >1719 VANTED — 1945 GM WAGON AT wholesale glut. FB >3933, after s. CHRIS CRAFT SALE CRUISERS 27* Fibers las. Express cruiser, hardtop, toll rails, loaded. Wat $14,500, now 810k*9S. SPEED BOATS It' Cavalier. V-t 327 ski tow. Cover pump, mirror? Was 84,508 now *3.795. 171V Flbarglas .Corsair, V-4 ISO h.p. Fully equipped. W— " now $3,895. DEAL NOW ‘ We would like to buy late model GM Cara or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Woodward at South B CHRIS ^CRAFT CAPRI, ake Oakland. 4740831. FIBERGLAS BOAT 15', S8 HP LIKE YAAAAHA 250, ADULT OWNED - 1700 mir— ------ ------- 674-3579. , condition, $450. YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . K. & W. CYCLE SALES Si SERVICE , tree pickup on all malar repair 16 Autom ' . . ^ Uft (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequlndrt) _______731-0298____ Boats — Accessories P. OUTBOARD MOTOR, LIKE ii994$. OPPE'R, B'ftAS5i-RAblAtOfti; ttartora and ganarators, C Olx- ton, OR M$49T___________ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREQ Used Aoto-Truck Parte 102 220 CUMMINS* DIESEL ENGINE. “>51 Dodga paddla truck 1951 cab and chatty. 427-3198. 394 CHEVY REBUILT, IH5ST GLASSPAR 03 SKI BOAT — 40 v-4 Gal*. Republic tilt' trallar, $1,050. FE >9937. JULY BOAT CLEARANCE. law 1947 boats drastically reduced by hundred* of dollar*. Johnaon and Chryilar Motor! PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4830 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* OR 44)411 At Loon Lake Open dally 9 a.m.-4 p.m )■ 473-5324. FE >2444. CONVERT YOUR ENGINE. TO HI New end Iliad Track* 103 1954 CHEVROLET 5 YARD DUMP, JUST^RECEIVED Th* fomou! >1 Sport boat Grumman. While they leal — Stop GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 392$ Grahd Rlvar • GR >7318 CHEVY to-TON. STAKi *6Q, »l wheel!. FE 5-1722. ■r THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/ AUGUST 2, 1967 V-8, four speeds. > the way. Nearly M side Lincoln------ 333-7843. )965 FORD ECONO-VANX G 0 0 D condition, low mllttg** — 11,300. 673-8879 after 5:30 ranty BILL FOX OjiKW)C 785 S. Rochester Rd. <81-7000. JACK LONG FORD Michigan's FestasMyowIng Truck Dealer It FOR SALE: gtne (300. stalled gas heater, radio. Body ■xcelient shape. Call 335*624. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. m ■■ rw Oakland ..FE S-.w. t PORSCHE 1944-C, CONVERTIBLE, 0 mint, AM-FM. 0X00 or trade tor newer, larger car. 682-0143. TR-4 ROADSTER, GOOD CONDI-tion, new top, tonneau cover, tiros, valves, 3616 Sylvan Shores Or. tW 1961. IDEAL SECOND CAR. Call after 6. $450. 852-X14. VW'S xi'll be happy at t "BUG HOUSE" | Fins selection of new > SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1961 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4136 SPECIAL 1963 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP *$795 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 its from Borz Airport ... Allot 6. of Woodward Birmingham^™/ ______Ml 2-0900 tote hmrame Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivers Homs owners Ins. nr quality honr Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila______Ft 4-OSM Foreign Cars 135 - 1ST $350 BUYS MY PERFECT 11 VW, sunroof. With radio, wot. wheel, MPEMPI exhaust, <36-167$. CENTER 85 To Choose\F -All Models) —All Colors—X —All' Reconditioned* Autobahr to North df Miracle Milo John McAuiiffe Ford 438 Oakland PE *4101 TOM RADEMACHER 1 Chevy-Olds ■ii 1943 BUICK, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 225, all power, efter 5 p.m. 482-sut. 1964 CORVETTE Stingray fast^ack# Clarkston. MA 5-5071. ble# v-8 automatic# powar# vary well kept. 363-7ffl. 1964 IMPALA WAGON 0, AUTOMATIC, power steering, 81X5 at MIKE S A V O 1 E CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 6-2735. BUICK LATE 1X5 2 DOOR HARD-top yellow with black vinyl, new tires. AH power# 1 owner# $1650. Must sell 626*9054. I'ltv*. hr*'i'i 1965 BUICK SKY LARK 4-DOOR SE-day, air conditioning, power steerj ROLET# Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. dl llfr.ytiV|,|1 thrted'glasfc'silver gray, black interior. 7500 milts. Executive car. ' *1850. Ml 4-8294. 428 Georg* St., Birmingham, after 4:30 p.m. 1944 CHEVROLET - 2 DOOR -Radio end healer. Six, cylinder. Economy special — X95. Hillside Llncoln-Marcury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7X3. , • flp 1965 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, automatic, V-8, power iteerlng and 1964 CHEVY 327, 4-SPEED# EX- Mercury, 12S0 Oakland, 333-7863. 1959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTQP, power steering and brakes, nice condition. OL M672 dr OL 1-1314. 1»<0 CADILLAC CONVfeR+IBLfc 5375 1765 S. Teleorai id U BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at PGs-JW DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot $300. 673-1367. VW SUNROOF, RADIO; HEAT- "' m Llt' 0r“" my 3-3061 r. FOR THOSE WHO HAVE CREDIT problems, get re-established agr'-Wllh pur new finance plan, and us sell you o cor with no money LUCKY AUTO ’money FE 4,im< I weekly payments L CREDIT MGR. HAROLD TURNER 1$<3 VW. LIKE NEW. _________re iim 1963 TRIUMPH TR-S, RED WITH white top, good condition, root. <73-0100. M Y6u, haatar. Ml 4-4340, alter s. 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU 2-DOOR Full power, air co J“'—J — 332-8515 or 363-5320. MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHIEWALLS, FULL PRICE *585. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assumo weekly payments of X.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7500, 19i| FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 2735. 1963 FALCON 2 DOOR, 6 CYLlN- ___ Real tavifigbV^WHV my. $395. HMSldo Llncoln-Marcury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7563. GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE. Will sail raas. UL 2-4016. 1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering, 0995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 Vi GALAXIE'' 500, 2 DOOR hardtop, double power. *26-4768. FORD 1963Va XL-500. 6aKk BLUI 8 cyl. - Very e»>. 5-9. 852-2490. I condition. Call .„ MERCURY, LIKE NEW, S95. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278. 1961 COMET, AUTOMATIC, EXtEL-lent condition, white exte hbi| Interior, $385. 8794041.____ 5 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, steering, power brakes, N 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR MAU-rauder, automatic, poar~ and brakas. Real luxu one-owner beauty. $1,21.. ....... Lincoln Mercury. 1250 Oakland. metal flake, 209 I..... positractlon. Call 624-5101. 1965 COMET Wagon/ automatic transmissions rack* radios heaters whitewalls, full price S13?5 only $49 down and weelky payments of $10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4r2735 —----------------------- 1961 IMPERIAL TOWN SE&AN. 1941 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED. 3 new tires, flood transmrtatlon P O W E R# RADIO# HEAT Ex# ---- - ' 9008 ,ran,por“,lon WHITEWALLS, full PRICE SS95. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CALL CREDIT MGR. at HAROLD TURNER 4-7500. 1W1 CHEVY 2 DOOR TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds 1X2 CHEVROLET station wagon. dteM|d|i~1tic, radio, heater, white-with rad Interior, $795. MIS Clarkston. MA 5-5071. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS^NO GIVE-AWAYS JUST Right cars at right prices NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 1399 '62 Chevy 2-door PM’iS Valiant MU $499 '<3 Ford Galaxle *199 '41 Pontiac Starchlef Hardtop HALF.OOZEN CARS AT 199 EA. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke __FE_|<" 1964 CHRYSLER automatic with power, green latching Interior $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth |Q S. Woodward______Ml_ mmv ■ PONTIAC-RAMBLER ; Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfelt, 1 ; Open Daily Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion 693-6266 1962 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION RAOIO, HEATfek. WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE M95, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume payments ot X.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR I automatic, 5795 St MIKE SAVOIE Ml Blriytigham. TOM RADEMACHER Chayy-gr 1963 CHEVROLET >_JPNPMPU cylinder, standard transmlnlen, radio, heater, vdiltewalb, the ideal family car; 5X5. On US1* at Ml*. ClarkstenT MA 5-5071. a. Ml 4-2735. KesslerrHahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 3-2635 II MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. All white with* white top.' Autoheater. $1#595. Hillside Lincoln Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. TURNER FORD, INC. ... 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM \ Ml 4-7500 L hoick vinyl ..... ___ $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth IS. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1—lewav sedan auto., power steer and brakes. Real luxury at rea igs, $1595. Hillside Llncoln-Mer . 1250 Oakland. 323-7563. 961 DODGE WAGON, 5 AUTOMAT-IC POWE RSTEER ING, _*495_ et 4-»Sf KESSLER'S OA $-1400 1966 Dt)DGE HARDTOP POWER EGU1PPED, automatic transmission, radk heater, whltewaMs, - full prk $1995, only $49 down and weak I payments ot SI5.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464,$. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 FORD# OOOO CONDITION Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUST Ah CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM *" 1965 FALCON FUTURA FOUR door.. Automatic, radio; healer. An Ideal aecond car, S1,095. Hillside Lincoln Mei---------- ’“* Bah land. 333-7863. s pord Mustang two door Hardtop. Beautiful bronze. V44d| malic power steering and b One owner. *1,495. Hillside URRM Mercury, 1258 Oakland. 333-78*3. 1965 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP. EXC. two door hardtop. V-8, automatic W£1^0?,!Li^SnterlwR0^vv0'^ power steering end brakes, vinyl FEra£ir£hWV top, • platinum beauty. St3M. Hill- ?lna: best Xter. FE W475.— side Uncoln-MercUry, 1250 Oakland 1960 T-BIRD, *250. PRIVATE. 331-7863. . 682-4438. am a Everyday Low Prices 1962 BUICK Electra 225 convertible, bucket seats, radio, heator, pa war stearins and brakas, full price $495 , 1964 COMET Adoor, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering and brakes, fuH price $495 ; $195 ‘ 1962 PONTIAC 4lna 4-door, power stM brakes, radio, heater, w s, full price $495 1963 FORD Country' Squire wagon, steering and brakes, radlc er, whitewalls, full price $595 $395 1962 FORD XL 2-door, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, full price $195 I960 CHEVROLET Impale 2-door hardtop;- radio, hat tar. power steering and brakas. whitewalls; v-t, stick, hill price $195 h' 1967 MERCUR1 UGAR, 4,000 actual mill Indar. automatic with wtnyl root, new car ti 65 Mt. Clemens :k vinyl Interior, / (66 FORb FAIRLANE "500" StA-tlon wagon. "2X" angina “* automatic, power steering, of fun vAh/—" Loads „ M MR_________JPHMRP mk Hillside LlnoMn-Mercury, 1250 Oak-land. 333-7863. BANKRUPT? REPOSSESSED? GARNISHEED? v 1v. • -Wk finance ... Elizabeth Lake Road and M59 FE 8-4088 1966 FORD ___4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with power, only 4,OX miles for only $2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 368 S. woodward * Ml 7-3214 ford galaKiK iw'TSBB- stearing e..- _______ .. it special. 81.X5. Hillside I Mercury, 1250 Oakland,: mw —lr 0»e4 tm;, .111' 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE - Ogiltll nr—-------cond. Milford, 685-2895. tM ^CKTALIIlM QDNVERTIBLE ■ ” flo power, Ijx "" condition, 81 SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 855 5. ROCHESTER RD. 611-5500 |. Real economy, lots of room. 1967 VALIANTS r, 10 to choose from as $1788 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth » 1958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR FE 8-8800__________ LUCKY AUTO N4 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, power brakes and steering, original owner. Also 1X1 Comet. OA 8-2035.______~ 1861 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-TOF, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER-AND BRAKES, VERY CLEAN, COOPER'S AUTO SALES . *74-2257 4278 Dixie______Drayton Plains Oakland FE 2-6230. I960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, REAL NICE. SX5. COOPER'S AUTO SALES *74-2257 4278 Dlxb Drayton Plains 1862 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, vary good condition, 50.- 080 actual --------------------M on Long Lk. Rd. 8X ft. wtst of Telegraph. Ml 4-7727 — “* <■2015. 8650.________________ 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, VERY good condition, 4-speed. Reverb. PoaMractton. 'Must sail. Going to service. FE 2-3829,_____________ 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD, ' - Green ■ " -------- """ $5 Down Sale <2 Pontiac 2 door . <1 Pord VO-Auto. ... <3 Dodge Dart ...... <1 Pontiac Auto. <0 Bulck Sedan <1 Corvalr Stick <4 Tempest 2 door . 59 Pontiac 2 door Buy Here-Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING^ CALL MR. DAN AT Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East ot Oakland FE 8-4071 Open 9 til THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING roy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ai Maple, across from Berz Ah <25-2744, otter 6. ilind. 133-I BONNE >p- a, $1,300. <82-7472. 1945>BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, block cordova top, mld-nlght blue body, air, full power, exc. *1950. 343-4544. PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR nardtap. Emerald g r a a n with matching Interior. Auto., power tomatic transmission, 17008 mllos. 81158. coll attar 7 p.m. 343-5X8. 1966 TEMPEST Custom sport * coupe# radio# haatar "Itawalls. $1695 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchange 1947 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD- AM-FM stereo, soft-ray glass, gauges, 2-tone paint, many more extras, $3,495. 335-3314. 1947 KONTIAC GTO, 4 SPEED, I ,n Lapeer, large selection ____cars and parts. 444-4511. 1X1 METROPOLITAN. GOOD CON-ditlon. M7-4312. 1943 RAMBLER 1 CLASSIC WAGON. Brown arid white. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Vacation special. Prlcad to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155. 1X5 MARLIN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1943 GRAND PRIX, FULL POWER including windows, factory a'-conditioning. White with bla vinyl top. A bargain at 51.21 643-0503._____________________________ 1965 RAMBLER 770 HARDTOP, POWER. BUCKET seats, automatic transmission, radio. heater, whitewalls, lull price SI395, only *49 down and weakly payments at $10.92. HAROLD TURNER RCURY MONTEREY LUCKY AUTO 19J0 W. Wide Trick 1967 MERCURY >1 mllos, 8 cyl-—i console. $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 jNvTTTTiTT. Auto. *175. - 473- $695 HAUPT PONTIAC ^On M!5 at 1-75 Intorchonjo^ 1943 OLDS, CONVERTIBLE, SHAR*>. 5)300. 451-7355. After 6. 143 OLDSMOBILE "X" HOL|6ay hardtop. Pull poyror, automatic, reallya vary nice car. *1X5. Hillside Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland 333-7843, . ........■ »63 OLDSMOBILE "X- CONVERT- power steering ■no praxe*. nearly new In every way. 51,195. Hillside Lincoln Mire- ury. 1250 Oakland. 33S-7X3.____ 1944. OLDS X 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, $1,495 X MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2I3S. 1945 OLDS DELTA HARDTOP. DOU- r. Will trada. 334-7944. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME QF Quality Ohadwner MERRY OLDSMOBILE m N. Main ROCHESTER, ^MICHIGAN I9X OLDS .CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC with power, $2,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- NEW 1967 Mercury COUGAR (Dan Gumay Special) s and many other extras. $2495 HILLSIDE delivered Lincolh—Mercury' .1250 OAKLAND 333-786$ Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER- PRICES START AT . . Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE* MODEL GM 1-OWNER USED'CARS - 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 Top Quality Used Cars - $1295 Impale Wagon with V-l, automatic, power steering, chroma rack, whitewalls, radio. Only— $1095 $845 II liras. Economy Spa- CMI. - $895 1963 PLYMOUTH INf Convertible with V-5, automatic, radto, power steering. Only—^ 1964 FORD $995 1963 CHRYSLER 300 4-Door Hardtop with V-S, automatic, power steering and brakes, burgundy finish, whlte-, walls, radio. Only— $995 steering, whitewalls, radio. $995 1963 GRAND PRIX $1095 1964 OLDSMOBILE ' tr *door sedan, I; . __ .J3P- to appreciate. ;t $1145 1961 FALCON 2-doora. (Wa have three to dwpaa from). 4 cyl., Kick •htfts.Only — , ’ $195 OAKLAND Chrysler * Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FACTORY WARRANTY CARS 1947 CADILLAC Coupe DeVIlla, full power, air conditioned, vinyl top. 1X7 BlIICK Electra 225, full power, air cendl-tioned, vinyl top. 1967 TEMPEST custom 4-pesMriger wagon, automatic, power steering irakes, vinyl top, air- factory alr-cenditloned. 1966 4 CATALINA Coupe, 19X LaMANS, burgundy. black vinyl tap, automatic, power steering 1965 BONN EVILLE 1945 CATALINA sedan, automatic, power steering and brakes. 1965 CHEVROLET Bel-r 2-door stdan, V-t, IMS CATALINA coup*, automatic, -power steering and brakas. biua. 1945 GTO convertible. Ith 4-speed, o 22,880 act 1945 LaMANS convert- 1945 GTO. power steering ana brakes, vinyl top. 1945 OLDS -X Luxury stdan, full power, air- er steering and brakas. 1944 LeMANS convertible, burgundy with whit* tap, automatic, power steering ahd brakes. 1964 IMPALA hardtop. | aut TRUCKS 1964 CHEVY X-ten c 5 PORD to-ton pick- . SPECIALS I960 BONNEVILLE 1-deor hardtop, l-owner. Guaranteed 39,800 actual miles, 1948, CADILLAC Coup* % OPEN 9 TO 9 Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN ave, FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2, 1967 F—II —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Ctwiwlw 2—WJSK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYt-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, SO-WKIP-TV, S6-WTVS TONIGHT •:N (2) (4) News (C) (T) Movie: "Beyond t h e Time Barrier" (1959) Robert Clarke, Darlene Tompkins. (50) Superman (R) ;• - (56) Misterogers 1:15 (56) Sing Hi - Sing Lo 1:39 (2) News - Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley ((3) (9) Twilight Zone (R) . (50) Flintstones (R)(C) (56) What’s New T:06 (2) Truth or Consequent ces (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Antiques 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — Dr. Smith is lured into a cave just as the family prepares to leave the planet. (1ft) (C) , (4) Virginian—A wealthy Eastern girl falls in love with Trampas. (R) (C) (7) Batman — The Mad Hatter is after the Hatfield ruby. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “Lady for a Night” (1941) Joan Blon-dell, John Wayne. (R) (50) Make Room for Dad-■ dy (R) (56) living for the Sixties •:60 (7) M o n r o e s — Clayt seems timid when bank robbers take over the cabin. (R) (C) (50)’ New Breed - Cavel-li’s childhood friend says her husbapd is trying to kill her. (R) (56) News in Perspective — U.S.-Soviet relations and American economy (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:10 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) , 1:30 (2) (4) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabbnd (C) 7:00 (2) Woourow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (?) Morning Show 0:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies — Gypsies hired by Mrs. Drysdale, try to scare the clampetts into leaving (R) (C) 0:00 (2) Green Acres — Oliver causes trouble by doing chores in his suit. (R)' (C) i (4) Bob Hope - Ii “Nightmare," a woman’ twin sister and loving husband plot to murder her so they can live happily ever after on her money. Julie Harris, Farley Granger. (R) (C) (7) Movie: “UlySses1 (Italian, 1955) Ulysses is beset by dangers and adventures on his way home after the sack of Troy. Kirk Douglas, Siivana Mangano, Anthony Quinn. (R) (C) (50) Movie: “A Stole Life” (1946) Twin sisters, one evil and one good, both love the sai Bette Davis, Glenn Ford. (56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC — WelscK rarebit cause a startling charge Gomer’s behavior. (R) .: m (9) (Special), Indian TeachTn — Second of two parts filmed at the Indian Jamboree at Duck Lake in. Saskatchewan.. 0:45 (56) British Calendar 16:00 (4) I Spy — Agent Doubled) Cross, on *th« trail of somethiMULWorth millions, leadF®ftelly and Scott on a wild goose chase. (R) (C) (9) World on Stage — A Korean drum dance is featured. (C) (56) Big Picture 10:00 (2) Steve Allen — Noel H Harrison and Marilyn Maye are guests. (C) 10:30 (9) (Special) Pan American Games —-Taped highlights of today’s events. (56) Navy Log — A documentary of the U.S, Naval Academy. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) “The Cruel Tower" (1956) John E r i c s o n, h Charles McGraw. (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Hurricane” (1937) Dorothy La-mour, Jon Hall. (R) TV Features WORLD ON STAGE, 10 p.m. (9). STEVE ALLEN, 10 p.fn. ■'(2),". ■"■•y ' 7:55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: "Yes, Sir, That’s My Baby" (1949) Donald O’Connor, Charles Coburn. (R)"(C) I (9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:51 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C). (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News (C) I (2) Beverly Hillbillies. (R (4) Concentration (C) £ (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 5 (7) Children’s Doctor (C (4) Personality (C) (7) r Viet Volunteer Rate: 4,650 Each Month WASHINGON (AP) - More than 100,000 men have volunteered for duty in Vietnam the past three years and others are currently seeking to serve in the war zone at the rate of 4,650 a month, the Army said today. In a special accounting of volunteer manpower, the Army said 88,166 officers and enlisted men actually had been assigned to Vietnam by choice during the period between July 1, 1964, and last June 30. ★ ★ ★ During that time, the Army said, 103,635 military personnel volunteered to serve in Vietnam. Some have had to wait for an opening in their grade and specialty, but volunteers normally are considered immediately available for reassignment. Officially the Army gave no explanation for issuing the figures, but ohe officer observed! “This is an indication that these men must believe in what we’re doing over there. Besides, a good soldier always heads for the sound of guns.’l BRIGADE PER MONTH The volunteering rate in the first half of 1967 has averaged the equivalent strength of a brigade each month. A brigade usually numbers between 4,000 and 5,0d0 men. The Army said the figures did not include men who voluntarily had extended their one-year tours of duty in Vietnam. Since last November, it was stated, 13,059 enlisted men and 432 officers in the Army elected to, spend six months or more additional in Vietnam. * * ★ The Army said that during the past three fiscal year, 9,435 officers had offered to serve in Vietnam and 7,977 were actually assigned there. Among the enlisted ranks, 94,200 volunteered; 60,189 were sent to Vietnam. Signatures SSSinging ..... ISiSS&X 44 Takes eat Preposition UmImm pUnt •2 -— of Anjou (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:00 (7) Andy of Mayberry (R 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (q (7) Family Game (9) Sunshine Canada TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (Cl (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) ■ (9) Movie: “Surrender" (1950) Vera Ralston, John Carroll. (R) (50) Movie: “Janie Gets Married" (1946) Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 1:25 (4) Carol Duvall (C)|ai 1:30 (2) As the World Turns Chriatmai carol S3 Slaughtorhouaa 58 Some 2 Biblical j 3 Number 4 Courtesy title 29 Against r F~ 8T 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 r 6 17 r 19 20 21 23 1ST i 25 26~ 27 20 29] 1 30 31 : 33 34 35 , 36 Fm 3^ 40 1 41 42 43 44 45 46 Fi 48 j L 49 50 51 62] 53 54 55 bb bl 58 L, 59 bO | 6* 63 II L 2 '67 Yule Stamp Is Threatened WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has requested dismissal of a suit aimed at halting production of the 1967 Christmas stamp depicting Hans Mem-lingjs painting, “Madonna and Child With Angels.” Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State filed the suit in U S. District Court, contending production of the stamp entails spending federal money in an unconstitutional manner. The Post Office already has produced more than 650 million of the stamps—about half the planned number, and sales are scheduled'to begin Nov. 6. The Justice Department argued Monday that if an injunction is granted, the stamp would not be ready by Christmas, even if the government wins the case. Retirement Study LANSING (AP)—Rep. Jarpei Heinze, R-Battle Creek, ha: been named chairman of a special-committee to study Michigan’s legislative retirement law. House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, also appointed himself to the committee. Held in Slaying LONDON, Ont. (AP) - A 14-year-old New Haven, Mich., boy is being held by Ontario police for questioning in the shotgun slaying of a 74-year-old London mao. Police refused to further identify the boy. The body of George. Shaver, 74, was found [Monday near London where he apparently had been fishing. The United States in 1965 exported nearly $6 billion goods than it bnportid. Train Tagged for Speeding SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ■ Not even freight trains escape Salt Lakq City traffic speed liret-lts. Wallace Rosander, a Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. engineer, is charged in Municipal Court with operating a locomotive 35 miles an hour in a 25 mile an hour zone. the tracks run down the middle of a city street. WILSON Earl Warm Under the a Over Men's Summer Dress By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I’m not very brave about campaigns but somebody should curb the great American idiocracy (a word think I invented) which makes men wear hotter-than-hell ties, jackets and strangling tuxedo outfits in the summer. Everybody’s going to do something about . . but they forget it when the temperature f| drops. I had gone to see Cornel Wilde. He was! just back from the Philippines. He was rhap-lf sodizing about a man’s shirt, the Barong Tag-alog, made of transparent pineapple cloth, worn | open-throated and without ties, even to formal | dinners, similar to Cuba’s guyavera. “These’s nothing as stupid as men’s ties and jackets ...” ★ ★ ★ . Wilde was at Charley O’s. Between mentions of his new film, “Beach Red,” about World War II, which he produced, directed and starred in. , ’ _ “Ah, we’re getting somewhere, men,” 1 was thinking. Wait! A phone call. About Judy Garland’s Palace Theater opening Black tie, of course! . "What brilliant mind thought of that?” I asked. “Maybe Sid Luft . . .” Sid Luft! Judy’s manager, and ex-husband! Was that why Judy divorced him? Reason enough! “But,” a small thin voice said, “the press doesn’t have to go black tie because Bill DoU”—the press agent involved-“conveniently forgot to send the press the little card that says ‘black tie.’ ” So, they assured me, the press would never know it was black tie—which is just for the regular customers. *-★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . RCA-Victor Records, is going Into' music publishing world wide with two companies, Arbor and Dunbar, headed by Gerald E. Teifer, with Paul Alika’s father, Andy Anka, as one of the execs. . . . Mrs. Spyros Skouras underwent surgery. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle say When she gets married she’ll let her husband keep some of his bachelor habits: ‘Like washing dishes, sweeping the floor . . WISH I’D SAID THAT: A moonlighter is sometimes a guy who holds two jobs so he can drive from one to the other in a bigger car. EARL’S PEARLS: One of today’s mysteries is why it takes four weeks’ salary to pay for a two-week vacation.—H. E. Martz, San Jose, Calif. A local showgirl assured her elderly boyfriend, “Oh, but you’re not really old, honey. Why, you can write bigger checks than some men half your age!" That’s earl, brother, (Pifbtlslwrfr-Hall .'syndicate) Drain Confab TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-The Michigan Association of County Drain Commissioners opened its 1967 convention in Traverse City today. It runs through Friday. People in the Newsl The Philadelphia policeman didn’t know whose, car it was and he wound up giving a ticket to Eisenhower and Nixon —and to make things worse, they hauled it away with a tow truck. In this case, the Eisenhower name belonged to the former president’s granddaughters, Barbara Anne and Mary Jean, and the Nixon was Julie—daughter of the former vice president. They had come to Philadelphia for a newspaper interview arid left their car in an illegal parking zone yesterday. The newspaper paid the $3 fine and the girls picked up their car. NY Official Wants Less Bounce to Ounce The less bounce to the ounce, the happier is New York Markets Commissioner Gerard Weisberg. He proposed a new regulation yesterday to forbid merchants from quoting a price on merchandise nntfl the scales in their shop stop jiggling. ^ “Housewives complained that some merchants snatched meat or produce from their scales before the weight indicator stopped oscillating,” Weisberg said. “We are determined to take the rebound ont of the ■ pound,” he added. Do you have debt worries? Wo can set up ONE PAYMENT you can afford! Call 338-0333 or stop in at DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ANOTHER I HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS WINNER AT SUNOCO — Radio Programs—• WJ1K7601 WXYZg270)CKIW(800) WW-K950) WCARG 130) WRONG 4401 WJOKfl 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) fiN—CKLW. Newa. Tom ' Shor—* WJR, N WgYZ,-WJBK, News. Music WCAR. Newt. Jack Sander, WPON, News, Sports -WHFl, Uncle Jay Stjow tilt CKU^N*w{>. Music WWJ. T «JR. | WWJ.-t WXYZ, WPON, WCAR. WJBK, WHFl, Dinner Concert CKLW. Newt, Duko Windsor 7:15—WXYZ, Joe Reynold* 1:00—WHFl, Curtain coll WJBK, Marc AvpiV. Music 7:W—WPON, NOWS, Music WHFl, News, Almanac WJR. News. Music Hall WXYZ, Newt, Dave Lockhart, , WJR. Tlgers/Ogloles t:0(1—WHFl, Montage 11:00—WJR^News, Music, . 7:M-WJBK, Sparta . Irl(—WJR, News, Sunnytkta , Music ,f:W—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jim Davis WWJ, News. Neighbor WTON,N Aruon***ioeton 11.10—WCAR. vwduai Journal CKLW, Newa, Joe Van 10!l»-WJBK, Nows, Music - THURSDAY MORNINO WXYZ? Breakfast Club, Don MbNoNI 1:00—WJR, Music Hall WHFirSUI Boyle WPON. Newa, Music CKLW, N«Wt, Bud OivkM WPON* Nfcwt* Music THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:10—WWJ, ' News, Market, ,, Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW. News. Dave Shafer WPON, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose 1:1*—CKLW, News, Dave WWJ, NSws, Marty WJR, News, Music WXYZ, WCAR, R WJOKr K---- CKLW, Nows* Tom DEAL DIRECT PERSONAL AND DIRECT SUPERVISION ON YOUR JOB. CALL FE 8-9251 No Salesman's Commission—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS , m fats Low As pyW NO MONEY D0WN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER, 1967 - • GARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING • FREE PUNNING' FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) 323 H. Perrys PONTIAC “August Sale First 2 Weeks Only” 26'x40' Ranch Style w/Full Basement 3 Spacious Bedrooms with Oak Floors and Walk-in Closets Armstrong Vinyl Corlon vu.T: -— (HOUSE NOT AS SHOWN) . Deluxe Alum. Siding and Shutters - 24” Eave Line 4” Insulation Walls and Ceiling - Marble Window Sills Vi” Custom Drywall - Birch Cabinets - Formica Vanities 235# Shingles - Well and Septic Allowance For 2 Weeks ONLY. Priced at >13,495” AUBURN BUILDERS Phone 673-6775 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains For Information In Commerce - Union Lake - Walled Lake See Our Representative At E. R. Fowler Realty 6120 Bogie Lake Road or Call EM 3-9531 LOTS AVAILABLE - COMPLETE. FINANCING 4 J \ F—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 Goliath Frogs Are Gourmet Treat fo By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON—Africa’s Bay-ele Pygmies tarn cartwheels and somersault out of trees at the thought of a frog dinner. Their joy is understandable. Native frogs grow three feet long and weigh more than seven pounds. One 'frog leg can make a meal. The world’s largest frog, Conraua goliath, dwells only in Rio Muni, a Spanish .province in western Afriea, and its northern neighbor, Cameroon. Local tribesmen call the oversize amphibian Nia-moa —“mother’s son” — because its size and limbs remind them of a small child. Shy, sharp-eyed and quick to hide, the rare giant frog was unknown to science 60 years Recently, however, Dr. Paul A. Zahl, senior natural scientist of the National Geographic Society, captured five goliaths and made the first pub- lished color photographs of the frogs in their remote habitat. ★ ★ .* The giant frogs of Rio Muni spend ip08* °f their time basking on spray-drencheid rocks alongside cascading riven In the rain forest. Dr. Zahl be- lieves the frogs remain dose to waterfalls because the spray provides vital oxygen that they absorb through the skin, supplementing the supply from the lungs. Away from the invigorating mist, the frogs can only jump three or four times before succumbing to exhaustion. An adult goliath is a striking sight. Its flat-topped head is as broad as a saucer, black-and-yellow eyes bulge as big as nickels, and the powerfully muscled rear legs are bigger than turkey drumsticks. The frog hears acutely but lacks a vocal sac for croaking. Bayele Pygmies, nomadic hunters who roam the dark forests of northent Rio Muni and Cameroon, consider the goliath a rare gourmet treat. Mink Ranchers in U.S. May Be Due Fur Relief By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-Here’ a little exhrcise to test your reading comprehension. It’s sentence I found in a press from William A. Steiger, R-Wis. Read it at your normal rate of without blink-i n g, doubling back, crossing our eyes, WEST moving your lips or looking up words in the dictionary: “Our mink ranchers desperately need relief." If your reading comprehension is anywhere near average, yon probably found It Impossible to comprehend that sentence on the first run-through. Mink? Relief? Better read that again. ■a a a At second glance it is not so difficult. This time the word “ranchers” makes a stronger ^Impression. One is accustomed to reading about ranchers in financial straits. SOME EXPLANATION Nevertheless, the thought of luxury being involved in any sort of relief program requires some explanation. 8o thanks to Steiger for explaining that the ‘relief be- ing sought is relief from foreign competition. He says imported mink is “being damped on the domestic market” to the detriment of U.S. ranchers. The mink situation then is somewhat different from the situation that prompted a group of other congressmen to pre the government subsidize goldminers. ★ ★ ★ It used to be that if you wanted to impress somebody with how enriching something was you said it was “a gold mine.” Right? POOR GOLD MINERS Now, apparently, a gold mine isn’t worth much more than a mink ranch. The reason being that the government artificially holds the price of gold at $35 an ounce. Maybe the “forty-niners” could have struck H rich at that price but the “sixty-sev-eners” claim it costs about that much to dig the stuff up. So 11 bills have been introduced in Congress to subsidize gold miners. And why not? After all, don’t we already have sorts to some ex- tent? * Yes. As of April 31, there were $377,388,900 worth of industrial diamonds under public ownership in the national stockpile. , Anyone for champaigns and caviar? PONTIAC,367 S. SAGINAW• OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY HL 9 | DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • Off 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. ltlURSDAY. FRIDAYHL 9 ' 7-PC. DINETTES BY REG. $137.60 SEVEN PIECE GROUP includes, 42" diameter round table with wplnut plastic top and walnutone legs (extends to 60" with filler leaf) pigs six roomy upholstered chain covered in rust brown vinyl print walnut vinyl outside backs and walnutone legs. REG. $137.60 SEVEN PIECE GIpUP- includes, 36" x 48" rectangular table with textured walnut plastic top (extends to 72" with two leaves) plus six chairs covered in golden brown quilted vinyl. LIMITED QUANTITY • IMMEDIATE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—DRAYTON PLAINS-ROCHESTER-CLARKSTON-MILFORD-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-WATERFORD CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FAMOUS MAKER HOWELL your choit i The Weather U.S. WMllMr Bureau Forecast Showers Tonight (oataii* on Paso i) THE PONTIAC PRESS : Crisis j*ver Teacher Pact Lag of Mkhi-crisis come / George Romney nor that 217 of its districts had signed contracts still pending. w “About 81 of these are critical,” association attorney ftd Swift said of# the contracts. lego- “We’re facing a very serious situation — the possibility that the kids will be out of school,” Romney said. “There is nothing more serious than that.” The Michigan Education Association, teacher group, reported to the gover- 10 NEGOTIATIONS ‘CRITICAL’ The Michigan Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO repotted that of 22 contract negotiations, five had reached agreement and about 10 were “critical.” Swiff said the late decision by the Legislature on school aid and the number of elections on school millage pending helped account for the lag in nego- tiations and contract agreements with teachers. “The teachers are getting to the point where they think the only wav to educate the public is to show a little muscle,” said Swift. “We’ve just had a riot in Detroit...” Romney interjected. ‘SAME FRUSTRATIONS’ “The same frustrations that released themselves in Detroit are just three weeks away,” said Swift, referring to a possibility of t&cher strikes. Walter Averill of Saginaw, president of of School Boards, suggested that the governor call the Legislature back and ask for more money for the schools. “What you are asking is impossible i at this titae," Romney declared. “The legislature is not prepared to do U. You might as well forget any idea that there is going to be state action on more, money "for the school districts.” Romney said if he did make any such recommendation, all the school boards would sit back and wait to see if the Legislature was going to give them more money. Pontiac Pro** Photo FRECKLE WINNERS—Freckles prove a good investment for David LeGault, 8, and Peggy Braniff, 14, named winners of The Pontiac Press freckle contest last night at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. Each will receive a $25 U.S. Savings VOL. 125 — NO. 152 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 Tk & tc & UNITED^RE^FnTERNATIONAL ~—60 PAGES 10c Another preliminary decision is to set aside entirely the administration proposal to extend hospital and other benefits pf Medicare, now confined to those 65 12 People Wanted to Buy Refrigerator and Stove. *. , “We Certainly received fast action from our, Press Want Ad. Only with we had more to sell." — Mr. L.T. cause of disability. These rollbacks make possible a much more modest increase in the payroll taxes thpt\finance.basic Social Security and Medicare. These taxes now are HdfhbtNT hittfitigeutim >n&' STOVT Excellent condition. Moving, must Mil. : Johnson’s proposal Would have' increased the base next year to $7,800; the first step in a staged rise to $10,800 by 1074. < . ■ ; , The committee instead has written in a single increase, effective Jan? l, to $7,600. Members concede future Congresses may have to make more increases. PRESS WANT AIDS sell most everything — cold or hot —. fast and at:low, low cost. For cash action dial ‘ 332-8181 or 334-4981 Prices of Fair Rfun* Cut for Kiddies Day s’chZJ'pm^xi Today is Kiddies Day at the Oakland County 4-H Fair, and rides were half-price from ll a.m. to 5 p.m. Several hundred youngsters were expected to take advantage of the reduced rates on carnival rides and to tour the display buildings of the fair. Harass, rabbits, poultry, beef, clothing and vegetables were to be judged Pontiac Press Photo i-H ROYALTY—Karin Rose of Avon Township and L. C. Scramlin of Grove-land Township receive homage as the new queen and king of the Oakland County 4-H . Fair. The honor is in recognition of their work in the club. during the day, andia tractor operator contest was slated for 7 tonight. Fireworks were to follow at 9 p.m. Also on the docket was a flower identification contest, a pie-eating contest and a senior beef showmanship demonstration. * * * # . Some 2,500 spectators attended last night’s program which saw Karin Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rose, 870 N. Adams, Avon Township, and L. C. List of Winners, Page A-4 Scramlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scramlin, 3694 Jossman, Groveland Township, named quieen and king of . the fair. TROPHIES PRESENTED The two were presented with trophies and accorded the honor of being the outstanding county 4-H members of the year. Freckles paid off handsomely for two youngsters last night who won $25 U.S. Savings Bonds awarded by The Pontiac Press. rS The most-freckled, as judged by John Zeunen and Curtis Patton, were David LeGault, 8, soii of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DeGault, 880 Cedar Bay, White Lake Township, and Peggy Braniff, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Braniff, 496 Tanview, Oxford Township. * ★ . * Tomorrow’s program will be highlighted by the livestock sale at 8 p.m.. Other events will include shdep judging and dog obedience. 1 Tote the Raincoat Better take your raincoat along if venturing out tonight as the weatherman predicts showers and thundershowers! Partly cloudy and cooler is the forecast for tomorrow. Fair and mild is the outlook for Friday. Temperatures will slide to 61 to 65 tonight, then climb to near 80 tomorrow. Winds will continue southerly 10 to 15 miles per hour. c was the low recording prior to 8 aim. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had reached 79 by l.p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 70, tonight 50, tomorrow 2b. Social Security Bill Being Cut WASHINGTON UR - The House Ways and Means Committee is trimming President Johnson’s Social Security proposals sharply to avoid piling a big payroll tax increase on top of an anticipated jump in regular income taxes. Instead of a benefit increase for retirees of at least 15 per cent as Johnson proposed, the committee now has all but finally voted for 12%, the ( Associated Press learned. Instead of raising the current $44 minimum monthly payment to $70, the committee would hike it to $50. Waterford Township School District’s Indicom program — a three-year experimental project in individualized instruction to be developed through the use of a computer — is officially under way. * *. k. The U.S. Office of Education has given final approval for the program* * $400,-000 federal grant has been awarded to the district for the first year of the project and the contract has been received, according to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe. Total cost of the three-year program Is $1,385,006, including $685,000 for the 1968-69 school year and $300,000 for the final year of the program. The project is being flinded exclusively by the federal government through Title HI of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. Indicom stands for individual communications system, explained school officials. ★ * * The district presently is in the process of completing the hiring of a professional staff to direct the program. Yet to be secured is a director. LEASED AT FIRST The equipment, consisting of a computer and 10 individual i terminal consoles will be leased by the ditsrict the1 first year and purchased the second with federal funds. The computer and two terminal consoles will be delivered in April. Purpose of Indicom is twofold, according to Roy J. Alexander, assistant superintendent of secondary schools and acting project director: • “To prove conclusively that a local district has the talent and resources to develop instructional units appropri- »ate to computer-assisted instruction. IBs ★ ★ • “To truly individualize instruction.” (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) OUT OF RETIREMENT — The battleship New Jersey, shown being moved from ber mothball moorings in Philadelphia to a shipyard last June, will be sent to Vietnam for war duty, the Pentagon announced yesterday. The 4fM>00-ton battle-wagon was commissioned in May 1943 and served as Adm. William “Bull” Halsey’s flagship. (See story, page A-8.) 'Cease /Fire Unless Mired Upon', Quakers Offer Plan for Viet GREENSBORO, N.C. UR — The Quakers today offered a formula for a cease-fire in Vietnam and asked for a reconvening of the Geneva Conference to work out a peace settlement. k k k To open the way for negotiations, they urged that the United States, North Vietnam and South Vietnam halt all military operations on a “cease-fire-un-less-fired-upon basis.” The appeal was drawn up in nine days of work by a special section of the Friends World Conference meeting here. Quaker representatives from 35 countries are attending. The Quaker peace proposal said the National Liberation Front (Vietcong) in South Vietnam should be represented at a reconvening of the Geneva Conference during the cease-fire. ★ ★ * The statement also said any peace settlement should provide for “national independence and neutralization of Viet-nam.” . CONSULTATIONS HELD Kenneth Lee of London, England, head of the committee that drafted the peace statement, said it was worked out after consultations with officials of both the U.S. government and North Vietnam. k k k The statement said with the ceasefire “It must be understood that there will bet a prompt and complete withdrawal of all foreign military forces from Vietnam and a permanent peace , settlement based on the Geneva agree- ' mentg Of 1954.” .. ★ * * In line with those past agreements, the Quaker statement skid, “There should be ‘a general amnesty and international guarantees’ that all the people of South Vietnam shall fully participate in deciding; their own political future. ” Accidents Kill Two Motorcyclists Two motorcyclists were killed in separate accidents in Oakland County yesterday. Wilson S. Herd, of Royal Oak was killed at 11:30 p.m. on the 1-75 loop at Opdyke and Square Lake in Bloomfield Township. Dieter Wolski, 20, of Detroit was killed at 3:50 p.m. at Orchard Lake and Long ! in Orchard Lake. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 62 Last Year to Date 88 Bloomfield Township police said Herd was involved in a three-cycle spill involding a group from a Detroit motorcycle dub which had concluded a meeting in the area. ★ * * Orchard Lake police said Wolski apparently lost control of his vehicle and after nearly hitting a truck and a car, left the road and crashed into a tree. Area Man Survives Ship Fire ’‘A 1965 Pontiac Central graduate, Airman Loren Geriinger Jr., survived the flames and explosions that swept the U.S. aircraft carrier Forrestal off North Vietnam last week. The 20-year-old Navy parachute rigger witnessed the worst U.S. Navy disaster in a combat zone since World War II. Geriinger phoned his wife, Jill of 3915 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, from the crippled ship Monday to tell her he is safe. “You can imagine I was pretty hap-fry,” she skid after hearing Ms voice. She had also received a telegram about 11 p.m. Monday verifying his safety. „ - *' k k The death toll, after the flight deck of the 76,000-ton carrier — and many of the men on it — erupted in flames, ' was 129 with seven men still missing. UNIDENTIFIABLE BODIES Sevjbrai of the charred bodies are unidentifiable, Geriinger told his wife. She said he described hearing toe explosion while working In a parachute loft at one end of the flight deck. He ran out one door, learning later that he would have run into toe flames if he had gone ont toe other. « All of his shipmates who ran back into the loft to retrieve supplies were killed, reported Geriinger whp lost,all of his belongings in. the fire except a few identification cards in his wallet that were covered by lamination. * ★ * IBs wife added that he said the mattresses were still smoldering yesterday but eVerything appeared io be under control. LEAVE DUE He’s coming home on leave, and then will be reassigned while the Forrestal is being repaired in the Philippines, according to his wife, k ★ ■*. 1 • Geriinger was a' draftsman at GMC Truck and Coach Division before enlisting ib the Navy to July 1966, His mother, Mrs.'-Leren Geriinger, lives at 50 Ogemaw. ' ' V / * In Today's Press Area News Mobile homes gaining accept-« 1 ance; milk prices go up—PAGE I' A4’ ‘ Cultural Calendar | First listing of area events to be mailed out soon — PAGE | C-l. - - - I China N-Power Maoist regime is fast building | superterror weapons — PAGE J A-5. I Area News ..J............A-4 I Astrology .............. D-8 I Bridge ...................'M §. Crossword Puzzle .......F-ll Comics ............... D-8 Editorials...............A4 Food Section .......D-l-D-3 Markets ............... D-U Obituaries ............D-18 Population Series...... D-9 Sports ............ Theaters ..... TV and Radio Wilson, Earl ..... Women’s Pages ■ VP Due in Detroit for a Major Speech {Hint Hues. He still wants to go back to Vietnam and “do something lor my country,” he told the Wash* ington Post. Melendez joined the Army last November and was assign-i ed to training at Ft. Benning, Ga. 1801 WINNER Last year’s winner, Robert Simmer, 19, will be a junior) this fall. He is majoring in chemistry and math. Simmer of 10590 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township, was also a Press carrier for four years. DETROIT (AP) - Vice Presi- v dent Hubert Humphrey arrives fa in Detroit this afternoon to de-1 liver what Us aides have ( termed “a major policy address 1 on the crisis in die nation” at ] * the National Association of : Counties Convention in Cobo 1 Hall. “ Humphrey will leave immedi-1 ately after addressing the clos-d ing banquet of the convention, d Detroit police say. ► Humphrey spoke on the same subject Monday in Boston at the r National Congress of Cities, at-e tacking Congress for delays in r You Get 2 Sounds for the Price of When You Buy MUUSOMG Phono or IV and Radio Combinations at SUMS 'PANASONIC AC or Battery Powered FM-AM Radio and Phonograph shop and compare and you'll come back to SIMMS annex 'cuz you'll save more mlees good wad., tfaim* W, and sab • sights resented Id timlt quantities 49»s open thurs. and sat,9amto9|mi;fri.,9am to9:30pin yotfB am *9uB7 os Hat famous * 'west bend' teflon 11-piece cookware set 'PANASONIC'Table Model Solid Sate Stereo Phono and FM-AM Radio ■I Stereo phono to beaufifal walnut cabinet, NPI with FM-AM radio* solid state, 4 speed automatic record changer and continuous tone control. Two 5-inch dynamic speakers and slide rule tuning. 6ud» bt fM-AM antennas. Model SE 121.7 y bring in this odv- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1967 MAKE mU MARKETS For 'Outside Intervention' The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce Ity growers and sold by frim in wholesale package lots Quotat ns ard furnished by the Detroit - it Bureau of Markets as of di» a*. KOI..................... fg ____, Green, dz. bch............... Radishes, white, dz. beh. .............]4» Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch. ............ •» Squeeh, Italian, * bu. .................U» Squash, Summer, Vi bu. ................3J0 a«* Im4> . .... 1-75 OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Lester Pearson, in a terse reply to French President Charles de Gaulle’s second call for the liberation of French* speaking Canada, says outside intervention in Canadian affairs is still “unacceptable.” “The government of Canada has noted the statement by the president of the French republic regarding his recent visit to Canada,” Pearson’s statement Tuesday night said in reference to a communique issued by De Gaulle Monday. “It has already made its position clear on the .......... of any outside interference in Canadian affairs and has nothing to add in the present cir- sassr-bS: ard. bu. .*................. -w.Jl.BU. ...................... Spinach, bu. ................... Turnip*, bu. ................... LETTUCE AND OREENS Endive! Bleached,' bu........... Etc*role, % bu. . .............. Etcarde, Bleached, bu. ......... Lettuce, Bibb. pk. btkl. ....... After a Cabinet meeting Monday De Gaulle issued a statement saying that during his tour Lettuce, Boeton, dz. Poultry and Eggs YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prtcae: (Ms!) High Law Last Chi! —A- DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - paid par pound tor .No. 1 Jg_P*‘‘"~ heavy fyj* htntg 1»-»;. retwifi BSi'%? DETROIT "(AP? par dozen by CVS.' 8to2| broliart and tryora Mil SSSZ 31 24 - "ebb* prkaa. paw ns sics® I 43 Vk « «« + X43 29 2 IM Tin mt - i.): White "Grade A . 25*-27; CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS wSSSsPW rfXi^buv- ^Egos^bareTy steady) wholewsle prices unchanged; 75 per cent or Graia A whltae 34imbjad34; nx 271 ptandards 251 checks 18. CHICAOO POULTRY. . _. roasters 27-191 spaclal tryers 20-22. 11 P Admiral isp_ ■ " AlrRadtn 1 JO AlcanAlum 1 AHag Cp .log ■ ............ Pw 1.20 17 24% 24V, 24* .. ..._J C 1.90b xlOt 401k 40 40 - AllladStr 1.32 m WOfc 3414 36% + " " • * I 14* 14* 14* .. 121 42* 42* 42* + 24 40* 40 40 + Am Alrlln .10 Am-Boedi jg ... Amtdcst lJO a 77 ............ Am Cap X20 10 30 57* 57* + * AtgCvan Til AmFPw 1.14 livestock ,___«fr a isavft Mam** t .60 AM nidi 3.10 “ CoJJO jrv&i. HICAOO LIVESTOCK stances 75 oft on weights under mo Ibe; 1-2 200.230 lb butchara 8«*i i-» him leal Pda 1.65 geauMr.ftp Beckman .50 Bead) Alrc 1 SffiSVSVVRUS snoop 300) . spring slaugh steady to week; a tew laws prim* 00-105 lb sprlhg sleug 2JJO-26.00) choke OO-TOO lbs American Stock Exch. AeroietG . AlaxMag c.w. AmPatro .35a ArkLGet 1.60 m AssdOII A G -AtlesCorp wt Bernes Eng BrezllLtPw 1 Cempbl Chib CM So Ml edn > Jeveiln Rif I cir Data X P P^t 13 57* 54 5i « 17 14th 14th 4 31th 30* 31* 17 4*4744 4* MM a a* ** s* ±» 33* 3 34 9* 9% - 27 2* 2* 2* . 23 9% »* t th + * mm* Folmont Oil 525,'28 Front Alrl wl I ft ! 1 9 37* 37% 37% -4 It* 18* It* - 4 ,3 i S*+* * 23 12* 49* 52 +2* 25 5* 25 ““ Gulf Am CP GulfRosrc Ch !HEa:nwi6 metal i Cdrp a ____r Ind McCrary wt MaMUMUi .41 Mfchgup .log m 4* 4* 4* 4- * 43 31* SO* » 11 10* 17* 1 33 32* 31* 31* - NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group ISM1", Jffm*mR|nst .lag a «'i# Copyrightr“ - 7* 7* 7* + 4 J 31* 30* 30*- 35* 4-Prose l1 Stocks of Local Intorost from IhO NASD are rapre- .'rJsKaCffi*? %££& or commlsslonf gJc.S3,-T^:::: wSrU Dotrex Chemical f... Diamond Crystal ... M 5.4 ...9.4 1IL0 ...104 20.2 .....31.2 i ...10.2 IE) North Central tafran Prlntln ^^ ••■ ■ ' Chamtaii' . ”'^."'^*4' JM MUTUAL PIINDS Ijyl ... 9M '10.1 .. .11.73 2047 .11.54 1241 BP ...............I.........,1544 14.90 Kayttona income K-l ........9.25 10.1 KOyitona Growth K-2 ........7.01 Mata. Investors Growth......1247 mSf. Investors Trust .......1744 anaa « „.um i*4I .11.25 124 Chemical Fun Commonwealth - Television Elsdronk* Wellington Fund ..... Windier Fund ............ ...13.04 15.00 ' Tuesdays i« oMdsmta D n'hfi WBmfcrm Wkss» Canada Again Raps De Gaulle of Quebec last week he observed the French Canadians’ wiU “to be masters of themselves in all respects, and especially to become masters of their own progress.” France, said De Gaulle, means to aid the French Canadians “to reach their objectives of liberations which they themselves have fixed.” Pearson last week pinned the 'unacceptable” tag on De Gaulle’s trumpeting in a Montreal speech of “long live free Quebec,” the rallying cry of the French Canadian minority wants to separate Quebec from the English-speaking provinces of Canada. Angered by Pearson’s statement, De Gaulle cancelled a visit to Ottawa and returned home. Opposition Leader John Die-fenbaker termed Pearson’s lat- est answer to De Gaulle “pussyfooting” and' said it shpuld have been,stronger. Pearson was reported to' have decided on the brief response in hopes of damping down the controversy resulting from De Gaulle’s visit. “It is hoped by the Canadian government that this whole silly situation will boil down,” said a source close to Pearson. Politically the separatists, a noisy minority of Quebec’s 5.7 million residents, have made little headway. But more moderate French-Canadian voices expressed appreciation for De Gaulle’s positon. The Quebec Federation of St. Jean Baptiste Societies, which claims a membership of 300,000 French Canadians, sent De Gaulle a message deploring the “incomprehension” of the Canadian government. NEW YORK (AP) — President Johnson is in the process of deciding on whether to halt the bombing of North Vietnam after the South Vietnamese presidential elections next month, CBS-TV has reported. The report, made from Washington Tuesday night on the Walter Cronkite program, quoted an unidentified “high source” in the nation’s capital as saying: “The chances are better than 50-50 the president will attempt some kind of bombing pause just after the elections.” The peace gesture is hacked by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, the CBS report The New York Stock Exchange k 46 46tt + to » 54% .. 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But it added the military Joint Chiefs of Staff “are vigorously opposing” any such peace proposal. The network said the six Far East nation’s contributing troops to the war were sounded out on the possible peace proposal during the recent six-nation tour by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador in Saigon, and Clark Clifford, chairman of Johnson’s intelligence advisory board. PEACE GESTURE “The next most advantageous psychological moment for peace gesture would be around the time of the South Vietnam-presidential vote” {thinking-of both Johnson and McNamara, the network said. The report added: “The theory is that the elections are show of good faith on our willingness to let the Vietnamese run their own affairs: And that this, coupled with at least a reduction in bombing, might—just might—get a meaningful reaction from the North Vietnam- '•yy'm «*■+ * I? 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White Mot 2b U 55* 55* 55* + Dix uo to a* a* 2MS + .. ____mrih 1 fl » . 31* 11* + * Worthing U0 13 48* 61* 68* + * * ■ Xtrux Corn j m Tit 259* 260* -1* YngatSM 1.10 5 35* 34* 35* + * Zenith R 1J0 52 40* 67 67* +1* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 noted, j-ates of d extra dlvIdaMe .. »ted at regular 6lowing footnotes, a—Also extra ■1 BB___... dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. - d—Declared or paid , In 1947 r mated cash value on ex-dividend or a distribution date, o—Oaclared or paid i LievSRMdffl „ r______ year, an with dlvIdtMs In arre,— .. _______ _____ p—Paid this year, diyldaM omitted, de-tarred or no action takon at last dividend meeting. r-Doclarad or paid, in 1966 plus •lock iflvMfM_____ Id In stock during 1966, estimated9 cash value on bx-dlvwaM dr axdlstrlbutlon data. .CkSSilalloSfT!)Ex dlviand. y—Ex .M •n^r<2*«- — ■<«< 4i>. nd-Next day bankruptcy or racalvershlp r the Bankruptcy assumed by such com-i Issue sublect to.In- Bombing Halt May Be Soon 'LBJ Weighing Peace Move After Viet Vote' By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Some brokers and investment advisers now are recommending tax-exempt municipal bonds as a way to offset partially | the personal effects of an income fax increase. Since no federal income tax paid on such bonds, they become relatively more valuable’ as taxes go higher. As taxes eat into almost all other investment profits, tax-exempts remain scathed. A tax-exempt bond that returns 5 per cent interest, for example, is now equal to a taxa-return of 6, 7, 8 per cent or even much more, depending on the owner’s tax bracket. The tax-exempt feature meant to make such bonds attractive to investors, the theory being that the easier it is for municipalities to raise money for sewers, schools and reser- WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan says only a man “just landed from the moon” could believe a federal antiriot law News in Brief John Gasparek of 131 Summit Ridge, White Lake Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a tape recorder valued at $150 from his car parked at Pontiac A fishing tackle b*x and fish-iftg equipment valued at rim were stolen from the home of Leonard Ballard, 977 E. Glass, Brandon Township, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told yesterday. Rummage Bake sale. 61 S. Astor 1 block E- of E. Blvd. Bet. Pike and Auburn. Thurs., Fri. 10-7. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage—Thursday to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. " —Adv. Business Notes Dimitri L. LaZaroff, owner of le Dimitri LaZaroff Professional Photographic Studio at 124 W. Huron, has been named master of photography by the Professional Photographers America, Inc. ' Treasury Position 9.677.268J61.12 8,593,237,524.84 idrawalt Fiscal Year— . 17^30,973,239J2 11,449409,940.39 X—Total Debt- 331,341,457,548.81 320,379,429,592.30 Gold Assets— DOW-JONES AVEBAGES STOCKS 30 IMus . 20 Ralls .......................274-.31+2J7 10 Second grade r Compiled by The Associated Frost I ISM 144.9 292. OND AVERAGES by Tht Associated Press 24 II 11 10 1L ,er“- ta&| m Fgn. L, Vi. > +.1 91.9 04.1 TuatT 70.6 91.0 81.3 91.5 83.8 nKr , 70J 91.0 81J loo . 70.5 91J 81J Ago . 70 J 91.5 11.1 Ago.. 74.5 91.9 01.6 (igh . 73.0 95.6 M.9 Low .. 73.1 91.0 VOJ ____,-llgh ..79.5 101.4 04.1 — 1944 LOW .. 70.1 M.9 79.2 |90.4 03.7 Yoar 1944 Tax-Free Status Spurs Investors Municipals Attractive voirs, the greater will be the CUNNIFF public good. There are drawbacks to such purchases, as there are with any investments, but there is no denying that such yields, or interest payments, are higher than almost any other type of investment. (toe of the big questions in deciding whether to purchase these bonds is1 the uncertainty about the administration’s tax plains. Since last January a tax increase proposal has been alternately simmering and cooling-No action has yet been taken, and the presidential statements regarding possible action have been unusually vague. At his news conference this week, President Johnson declined to indicate when he would push for an increase. He also declined to state the amount, .although earlier he had mentioned a rise of 6 per cent. HISTORIC HIGHS Regardless of what tax action is taken, or if any tax action at all is taken, the. returns on many bonds, taxable or tax-exempt, are now near historic highs. small investor are these: Bonds generally are purchased in multiples of $1,000, a sizable sum to many' people; and the tax exemption benefits the big investor the most. 2 Michigan Senators Belittle Antiriot Bill would have prevented the violence that racked Detroit. His Republican colleague, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, said there is no evidence such a law would have averted riot in De- Sniping Flares in Two Cities troit—but added he would vote for the measure because “II may prove of some value.” By the Associated Press Sniper fire ripped the riot-controlling curfew in Milwaukee, Wis., early today while in Providence, R.I., police engaged roving bands of young Negroes in running gun battles. in those two ctnes stood out fn the general calm that prevailed over most of the nation’s cities. Washington was quiet after Tuesday’s disturbances. In ProvideAbe the sniping prompted the call for 100 state police officers and a brief alert of the National Guard. The situation in the predominantly .Negro south Providence section was brought under control about a.m. Police said 57 persons—most of them white youths who tried to enter the area of the disturbance—were picked up. Two young Negroes were shot, one seriously. SNIPER FIRE In Milwaukee sporadic sniper fire swept across a Negro neighborhood for about three hours before National Guardsmen and police were able to control the shooting. In Washington Tuesday, as the overnight disturbance cooled down the debate over the cause and cure of rioting up. The big drawbacks for the For example, an Individual in the 2$ per cent income tax bracket, which means a taxable income of $4,000 to $6,000, would receive a return equivalent of .05 per cent on his purchase of , tax-exempt, 5.50 per cent bond. In the 48 per cent bracket, which includes individuals with taxable incomes of $20,000 to $22,000, that same 5.50 per cent bond would provide a return equivalent to 10.58 .per cent. 10.58 PCT. INTEREST In other words, if there was no such thing as a tax-exempt bond, an investor would have to search out a taxable investment that earned him 10.58 per cent interest. He would search, but he wouldn’t find it. Illustrations such as this can be carried into the very high-portionately greater equivalent income tax brackets, with pro-iterest returns, In the 50 per cent brackets, which means a taxable income of $22,000 to $26,000 a year, file .50 per cent tax-exempt bond returns the equivalent of 11 per cent a year. It is easy to see, then, that tax-exempt bonds are especially suitable to the very rich or to large investing concerns such as insurance companies, banks and funds. But tor the individual with excess funds—and admittedly there are few of this breed—tax-exempt bonds do provide a secure and quite profitable invest-ment. not too enthusiasficl about lt,” said Gov. Richard J.! Hughes of New Jersey, a Democrat. Hughes said he does not know whether the would have had an impact on disorders that hit Newark and nearby New Jersey communities. .The governor and the senators, spoke in interviews prior to Senate Judiciary Committee hearings opening today on a House-approved bill which would make a federal crime to cross state line with intent to incite riot. HAVE LAWS Hart said Michigan has an antiriot law and so do all the other states. ‘If anybody thinks that Detroit wouldn’t have happened if we had had an antiriot bill, he just landed from the moon,” the senator said. ‘Any impression that this is going to actually stop riots would be a misleading impression,” Griffin said. Dialing Long Distance Will Be. Speedier Dialing long-distance number* lent tor Pontiac FE (33) subscribers when new equipment goes into service Aug. 27, a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. spokesman said today. At 12:01 a.m. on that date, the phone company will switch to Automatic Number Identification (AND equipment. ANI records the number of the ti And Hart said it would be tragic if the antiriot n diverted attention “from the basic business that these riots point up to Congress’ action to deal with city and ghetto problems. Hughes said: “I hope that the backlash from these riots not lead the country to make the mistake of turning against the poverty program, the demonstration citieSs program, rent supplements and other things.” out the caller having to repeat it to an operator. “The improved service is being introduced at a cost of $300,-100,” said Charles B. Wood-head, public relations manager of the Pontiac district. He explained that the use of ANI would not change long-distance dialing procedures. Dial “1” plus the area code — other than 313 — plus the distant number. H ANI equipment reaches peak capacity, the overflow would be routed through an operator, according to Woodhead. ANI equipment will serve about 35,000 one- and two-party lines. Rbral customers will continue passing their number to the operator as at present. Four Promoted at GMC Truck GMC Truck and Coach Division today announced the managerial promotions of four area residents. Donald W. Neal of 3280 Wind-croft," Waterford Township, for- Succeeding Fleck as general parts and service manager is Norman F. Trost of 5550 Brook-dale, Birmingham. Neal, employed by GMC Truck and Coach since 1933, at-1 NEAL FIELD < merly production engineer was appointed to the newly created position of general superintendent of the manufacturing departments. Robert E. Field of 147 S. Avery, Waterford Township was . named assistant chief engineer, powerplant section. Succeeding him as assistant chief engineer, tracks, is Francis C. Fleck of 1221 Florence, Waterford Township. A design engineer from 1949 to 1960, Fleck was chassis section engineer until 1961, truck tended General Motors Institute for two years, then entered Lawrence Institute of Technology in Detroit, graduating in 1938 with mechanical engineering degree. GM GRAD Field, a native of Lansing attended Pontiac Central High School, and General Motors Institute receiving a mechanical Engineering degree in 1^49. Employed in various drafting position from 1937 to 1957 when he was made administrative engineer, he had been assistant chief engineer, trucks, since! 1960. Fleck, a native of Kalamazoo,/ attended Walled Lake High School and General Motors Institute engineer until 1966 when he was named general parts and serv-. ice manager. , , gree to mechanical engineering to 1950. Trost was born in Vandalia, Ohio, and attended Ugh school there. He graduated from toe University of Dayton to 1939 with a bachelor’s degree to mechanical engineering. ws® with GM’s Aeroprod-ucts Division in Dayton from 1941 to 1956, came to GMC Truck and Coach in 1961 as director of reliability. 4