Senator: LB J to Duck Real Tax Needs Until After '68
1 ... .
WASHINGTON Iff) - Sen. George D. Aiken says be has been told, President Johnson’s war-related tax increase proposal “isn’t half of what they will need, they are going to try to put off asking for the'rest of it until, after the election” next year.
The Vermont Republican - said in an interview if the administration doesn’t “listen to reason pretty soon” on Vietnam, “it will have written, one of the worst chapters in American history or, indeed, in world history.”
Aiken said his constituents are pro-
testing the It per cent surtax on Income taxes asked by Johnson ; Thursday to help finance mounting war costs.
The senator, second-ranking Republican on,, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a persistent war policy critic, said he had been “reliably informed” that the requested tax hike was less than half of what is needed. j
ry ’ * * • ★
He said he agrees with the assessment yesterday by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield that the administration
is planning a further escalation of the war.
‘BIGGER FAILURE’
“The only solution they have to offer,” said Aiken, “seems to be a bigger failure because the failures we have had aren’t big enough.”
He said one failure was the recent visit to Vietnam of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor and Clark Clifford as emissaries of Johnson.'
“That was a complete farce,” he declared. “They announced before they
went that they were going out there to enlist more support from our allies.
“But, before they arrived, our allies had a meeting and decided they weren’t going to give us any more troops.
‘NOT THE REASON’
“So now they come back and say that wasn’t what they went for at all.”
Mansfield told the Senate yesterday it appeared there was going to be a further escalation of the fighting “with the costs in lives and money being borne preponderately by us.”
He said many things pointed to a longer war and less pointed to peace, including Johnson’s, decision to send 45,000 more men and the battleship New Jersey to the combat zone and what he described as apparently unsuccessful efforts to persuade U.S. allies to contribute more troops.
* * *
Mansfield declaring “the enemy can match and outmatch us on further escalation,” called for U.S. initiative to put foe war before the United Nations Security Council, a stop of the bombing of North Vietnam and construction of
a defensive barrier between North and South Vietnam.
BACKS SUGGESTION
Aiken backed these suggestions.
Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., told the Senate he hoped the President would try for a U.N. settlement.
★ * *
Aiken said: “Everything the administration has done so far has been a failure. Any other policy would be an improvement except dropping the atomic bomb and that would be the biggest failure of all.”
FIRE AT LOUISIANA REFINERY—Framed by the bow of a tanker at the Cities Service Oil Co. refinery docks‘at Lake Charles, La., flames and smoke push skyward following an early-morning explosion that left four plant workers missing and 10 injured.
UAW Slaps at GM,
Slates Strike Vote
DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers today blasted a General Motors Corp. contract demand as an attempted “steal” and urged its 400,000 GM workers to give the union authority to strike.
UAM members pq£>6ack the 18 cents per hour earned as cost of living protection,” Woodcock said. “, , . Not content with this steal, GM goes on to demand that future cost of living amounts shall be discounted from the 1967 set-
The strike vote, to be held the week starting Aug. 20, was the first scheduled during this year’s negotiations for a new three-year contract covering 674,800 workers, at GM, Ford Motor CO., Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp.
Present contracts with the “Big Three” expire Sept. 6 and the UAW always takes strike votes midway in the negotiations so the onion’s executive committee can declare a strike if no settlement is reached.
tlement.
- ★ * ★ ,
“I can only conclude that living as they do in the rarified atmosphere of their stratospheric profits, General Motors executives have lost all sense of reality.
“ All local unions have been notified to take strike votes during foe week of Aug. 20. Only by rallying our ranks can we bring General Motors executives back to foe world of reality.”
Leonard Woodrock, UAW vice president and chairman of its GM bargaining team, called the strike vote in a letter to local union leaders in which he lambast-ed GM for its demand that the cost-of-living escalator clause in present contracts be watered down.
GM asked foe UAW to give it credit in foe new contract for foe 18 cents per hour workers have received in cost of living raises during foe present three-year pact.
“Here. General Motors demands that
Shelby Police, Fire Levy OK'd
Shelby' Township residents yesterday added $324,000 to township coffers.-Three millage issues designed to ,beef up foe police and fire departments and to provide a pension plan for department
■MHMiMkiWMKiHWi'S
In Today's Press
'We'// Try Harder1 Lion coach reviews disastrous trip to Denver. — PAGE C-l.
I
White Lake
1 Community with grand future
1 is profiled - PAGE B-10.
1
I Waterford Twp.
Bids on sewers for Donelson Park likely to be retaken this fall. - PAGE A-3.
Area News ........ A-4, B-10
Astrology .. ......... . . . B-8
Bridge	B-8
Crossword Puzzle ........ C-ll
Comics .:............  B-J
Editorials ...........  A4
Markets ................C*
Obifoaries	... C*
Sports .........Q C-l—C-S
Theaters ..............  M
TV-Radio Programs ... C-ll
Wilson, Earl ........ C-ll
Women’s 'Pages ...... B-l—B-8
'i,
J
members were approved by margins of 2-1 and 4-3.	. i
A 2.5-mill issue expected to raise $183,-000 for the police department passed by a vote of 1,455 to 807. Its passage means $130,000 budgeted for the department will be freed for the township general fund.
A $900,000 bond issue to be paid at foe rate of 1.5 mills a year passed 1,248 to 953. The issue is expected to raise $109,000 a year for foe construction of four new fire stations and foe purchase of equipment.
5 The vote was 1,368 to 863 for a pension plan to be paid .5 mills by foe township and 5 per cent of salaries by police ahd . firemen.
NEED REALIZED
.Shelby Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes,' beset by financial problems since taking office, said, “The people realized the need and they came through lik$ champions.”
Last moiifo, the township was reported running into red ink and facing a possible -“payless payday” for some of its
The emergency did not rise but several current bills reportedly went unpaid until Ihe receipt of state revenue. .
A total of 2^257 vote® were cast.
The Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast
Scattered Thundershowers (Datalis on Pap 2)
THE
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 1251	NO. 157
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
★ i i	ASSOCIATED PRESS	sn.PACP.dl
t X	UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL	w 1 AUIiO
$1-Billion Riot Fund Proposed
WASHINGTON UP) — Sens. Abraham A. Ribicoff and Charles H. Percy proposed today a $l-billion riot-prevention fund and wide flexibility for foe President in spending it.
The senators said foe bill would re-, quire no new appropriations or additional spending. It would authorize foe President to transfer up to two per cent of budgeted, nondefense spending into a neighborhood emergency fund.
Percy, R-Hl., and Ribicoff, D-Conn., said tile President then could make grants to states, communities and nonprofit organizations for local efforts aimed at easing urban tendons and promoting orderly community growth.
The fund would differ from existing1 urban-aid programs, the senators said, in giving the President the ability to act quickly and with flexibility in response to local initiatives.
Emphasis would be put, said Ribicoff and Percy, on foe concerted use of private industry and capital, civic groups and existing federal, state and local government programs.
SENATE RIOT PROBE Meanwhile Senate riot investigators appeared divided over foe course of their probe, which has centered thus far 00 policemen, racial agitation and the federal antipoverty program.
Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., says testimony developed to date by the Senate Judiciary Committee’s hearings convinces him there’s a need to see whether government money supports “organizations that are responsible, directly or indirectly, for these riots.”
But Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., are pressing for a broadened investigation to cover social and economic factors they contend lie behind urban rioting.
Leonard F. Kowalewski, president of New Jersey’s 2,OOO-member Fraternal Order of Police, insisted that people connected with foe antipoverty program
in Newark were involved in racial demonstrations which created foe climate for five days of deadly rioting. ANTIPOVERTY AGENCY
He spent well over three hours on the witness stand, repeatedly naming the United Community Corp., Newark’s antipoverty agency, os a source of racial unrest.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., the man in charge of guiding antipoverty legislation through the Senate, demanded after yesterday’s hearing that Director Sargeant Shriver of foe Office of Economic Opportunity be given a chance to rebut the charges.
Policeman Said Killed by Fellow Officer in Detroit
DETROIT W — Police say a 41-year-old veteran Detroit patrolman was shot and killed last night by a fellow officer after their private cars were involved in an accident.
+‘ i* ★
Killed was Patrolman John Bryant, who was off-duty and wearing civilian clothes.
Police said he was shot by Patrolman James Montgomery, 23, after Montgomery saw a gun in Bryant’s hand. Montgomery also was in plain clothes.
It began, officers said, when Bryant and Montgomery’s*cars collided.
★	★	★
They said Montgomery chased Bryant, forcing foe older officer’s car over to foe curb.
‘NOTICED A GUN’
Montgomery, who officers said identified himself as a policeman, walked up to Bryant’s car. Police said he noticed a gun inBryant’s hand and shot him.
★	*	★
It was not clear whether Bryant, attempted to identify himself as a t policeman, officers said.
The officers had been assigned to different precincts.
Viet Chief Wants More Troops
SAIGON UB — Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu said today more allied soldiers are needed in South Vietnam to win the war. He indicated he believes the 45,000 to 50,000 additional U.S. troops President Johnson intends to send by next June will not be enough.
* ★ ★
“We have to accept that,” Thieu said. ‘‘But if we have more it’s better.
“We still need more troops. We have not enough troops to clear all the Viet-cong bases at the same time ... to occupy the whole South Vietnamese territory and to stay long enough with the people in the villages to provide them with enough security to snpport our pacification program.
“If we have more troops we can shorten foe war.”
★ ★ ★
Thieu said that foe present allied
Outlook for Area: Showers, Cool
Showers are expected to dampen foe Pontiac area again tonight.
According to the "U.S. Weather Bureau, rain will end tomorrow morning with partial clearing tomorrow afternoon and temperatures a little cooler.
The forecast calls for a high of 76 to 82 today and low of 60 to 65 tonight..
The outlook for Thursday is fair and cool.
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 56- Temperatures, had wanned up to 79 by 2 p.m.
★ ★ ★
. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 60, tomorrow 50. ________• •' - " ■
Area Man to Head U.S.LawyerGroup
Bloomfield Hills attorney William T. Gossett yesterday was named presidentelect of foe American Bar Association at foe group’s 90th annual meeting in Honolulu.
★ ★ ★
Gossett, 62, of 420 Goodhue had been nominated for foe national post last winter.
A former vice president and legal counsel for foe Ford Motor Co., Gossett will begin serving his one-year term as president of the American Bar to August 1968.
troop strength of 1.2 million was enough to prevent any inajor attacks by foe Communists, “but we should realize that foe Vietcong still have foe capability to disturb us, We need a big amount of troops to be everywhere and to do many jobs at foe same time.”
LOSE GAINS
If troop strength is not increased, he said, “we will lose again what we have captured from foe Vietcong.”
Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky met with newsmen for the first time as candidates in foe Sept. 3 national election, in which Thieu seeks the presidency with Ky as his running mate.
★ ★ ★
Afield, U. S. Green Beret Special Forces men and South Vietnamese irregulars, believed outnumbered 4 to ,V
counted 116 enemy dead after repelling a North Vietnamese mortar and ground attack on their camp near foe Cambodian border.
BOMB-SHATTERED CAR INSPECTED Georgia inspect the, bomb-shattered auto of Hoard, solicitor general of Jackson County killed yesterday morning by a dynamite e _
turned on foe ignition of his car parked in foe yard of his ' Jefferson. G£, home* The slaying has been linked to an auto tlteft operation. (See story, page A:2).
Forty Calls for Household Goods, Tractor and Mower
“We could have sold every item several times ‘ over. Press Want Ads have always dime a fine job for us.” Mrs. F. T.
! MOVING, ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR sale, alto tractor and power nwiuar.
PRESS WANT ADS are “shopped” every day by tens of foousaqds of people. No wonder they produce so quickly. You can get some of this cash action—Dial
332-8181 or 3344981

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"•■'•I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
sCrime Fighter's ^Killing Probed
. « Georgia Blast Tied to I Car, Liquor Traffickers
’ JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) - Investigators dug into car theft Operations and illegal liquor traffic today in a hunt for the assassin whose dynamite bomb snuffed out the rackets-fighting career of a state prosecutor.
The booby-trap killing of Solicitor Gn. Floyd G. Hoard, who had led a crime cleanup drive, shocked community leaders into marshaling their own oitizens war on organized crime Hi this Northeast Georgia area where car stealing and bootlegging flourish.
* * *
Hoard, 40, father of four, died Monday morning when he tinned the ignition switch of his car and detonated six to 12 sticks of dynamite wired under toe hood. He was on his way to present evidence to a grand jury prior to criminal court next Wfck-
“If it was intended as a threat, I’m going to double my efforts,” said Judge Mark Dona-bg» of Superior Court, elected as a* reform candidate with HoSrd nearly three years ago, “We have got to try to eliminate these brutalities, these hoodlum tactics.”
'Authorities and townspeople agreed that Hoard’s crusading crime fight had left a multitude of enemies. Joe Hoard said he had urged his younger brother to take precautions against a I car booby trap last May—after Floyd Hoard brought up the subject.
“He came to me, brought it up and said this thing might happen,” the brother said. But Floyd Hoard did not Mow through on the advice to place strips of tape on the hood and doors of his car.
The bomb murder was similar to a dynamite explosion that in< jured Martin Page, an auto salvage operator at Greenville, S.C., more than a year ago.
Pair Held in Death of State Girl
JACKSON (UPI)-A man and a woman were held today in connection with the death of a teen-age girl whose decomposed body was found in a trash-littered rural area.
Meantime detectives in Ypsi-lanti sought the killer of other girl whose nude body, the hands and feet missing, was found in a similar area.
Medical authorities ran tests on the decomposed body today to determine whether it was that of Mary Fleszar, 19, an Eastern Michigan University coed who vanished during an evening stroll July 9.
State Police said investigators had not linked the discovery of the body near here Sunday and
that of the other girl who was found two miles north of Ypsi-lanti yesterday.
,* ★ ★
Both' bodies were badly decomposed and neither was positively identified. But State Trooper William Jelier said clothing on the body found five miles north of Jackson closely matched that worn by Roxanne Sandbrook, 13, when she vanished from her Lansing neighborhood July 17.
NO COMMENT
Lansing Police Chief Derold W. Husby refused today to comment on the case. But State Police Cpl. Richard Vansipe said a man, 25, and a woman, 29, were being held as suspects in
the slaying of the'Sandbrook girl.
He declined to name them bnt said they were from Lansing and “apparently knew the little girl.”
Two farm boys, Mark A. Lucas and Russell Crisovan, both 15, found the body near Ypsilanti Monday while plowing on the farm of Crisovan’i father.
*	★ f
Straw sandals found near the body matched the description of those worn by Miss Fl< when she left her Ypsilanti apartment July 9 for an evening stroll, leaving her purse, car and personal belongings be-
Oakland Park Carnival Site
Hie Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department tomorrow will conduct the annual Fund Day Carnival for children at Oakland Park.
Playground personnel from each of the department’s playgrounds will be on hand to direct activities.
Twenty events, including a number of games of skill and some of chance, are scheduled.
The day’s activities will begin at 10:30 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. “The childen are being asked to bring their lunches so they can njoy the whole day” Richard Cain, recreation, supervisor, siad.
City to Hear Zoning Bid for Apartments
City commissioners toi will hear a proposal tor rezoning 533 acres at Walton and Perry for construction of a $20-mil-lion apartment complex.
★	★ , w
Dr. John Ylvisaker, a well-known developer, has requested that the land be rezoned to R-3 and C-l for construction of some 1,000 apartment units and small shopping facilities.
The City Planning Commis-
MOTHER CHARGED WITH MURDER — Mrs. Mary Connolly (center), 43, is in custody of a police matron and a state trooper at Ayer (Mass.) District Court yesterday where she was charged with four counts of first degree murder in the deaths of her four
AP Wiraphol*
children. She was held without bail and committed to Gardner State Hospital for observation. The children were identified as Branda, 16; Gregory, 11; Gary, 7; and Thomas, 3, found shot in their Dunstable, Mass., home.
Kelley Ruling Asked on New Tuition Plan
State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, has dumped the legal question of the controversial Michigan State-Oakland‘ University tuition plan into the hands of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
_ on, a lawyer in Pontiac, requested yesterday in a letter that Kelley rule on four questions concerning the ability-to-pay jflan as soon as possible “inasmuch as the MSU board plans to put this new plan into effect this September.” i The MSU Board of Trustees, which also governs OU, last month passed a tuition plan where Michigan undergradu-
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today with increasing cloudiness this afternoon and a chance of thundershowers by late afternoon. High 76 to 82. Scattered thundershowers tonight and not so cod. Low 69 to 65. Thundershowers ending Wednesday with partial clearing Wednesday afternoon and turning cooler. Variable winds 5 to 10 miles per hour becoming south to southeast 10 to 29 miles this afternoon and tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Fair and cool. Percentage chance of rain today 30, tonigh^60, tomorrow 50.
At 8 a.m.:	Wind Vtlactty 5 m.p.h.
Direction: Variable Sun let! Tuesday at 1:48 p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday at 6:14 a.m.
Moon sets Tuesday at 10:8 p.r
NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast Might in the southern Plateau region, the upper Mississippi Valley, the upper Great Lakes, southern New Rtoglond and southern Florida. It trill be cooler hi toe lower Lakes region and the northern Plains.
ates would be charged a yearly tuition equal to 3 per cent of their parents’ gross income if they make between 911,800 and $16,700.
Below an income of $11,800, students would pay $354 a year ' above $16,700, a maximum of $501 yearly.
* * *
“We realize the urgency of this matter and we’re working on it with all deliberate speed,” Kelley said. Hampton said today he was informed that Kelley would try to have a ruling in 10 days.
Meanwhile, Michigan State and Oakland University are working out costly plans for the administration of the complicat-not knowing whether they will be hi vain.
Hampton, toe House majority floor leader, asked toe attorney general whether:
• Hie plan violates “any Michigan or federal constitu-
•	Parents can legally refuse to disclose their income.
•	Disclosure of income can be a requirement for admission.
•	Hie Legislature can pass a law prohibiting sliding scale tuitions.
‘NOT ENOUGH TIME’
“My main argument is that 1 don’t believe enough time was spent looking into toe merits of the program,” Hampton said today.
“If toe plan is ruled legal in all respects, I may introduce
— after January to prohibit such a method of raising tuition at state universities.’* Hampton’s request Mows last Thursday’s House passage of a resolution calling on the MSU trustees to scrap the ability-to-pay plan, which was called “discriminatory, unworkable and undoubtedly constitutionally questionable."
■ *,, -ir'/ ★ -MSU trustees who approved the plan, 5 Democrats to 3 Republicans, remain firm in their decision but now have toe threat of cuts in MSU and UU’s budget next year if they don’t revert back to toe flat scale system.
’Another of my arguments is that a lot of students in this area around Oakland University to raise the§Nown tuition,” Hampton explained.
4‘It is unfair that these self-supporting students will have to pay more than ‘Others just because theier parents make over certain ambunt.”
More Arrests Likely in Two Negro Killings
DETROIT (AP)—Officials say more arrests are likely in toe case of two white Detroit policemen charged with murdering two Negro teen-agers in a motel at the peak of the city’s riot.
Prosecutor William Cahatan of Wayne County said he expects more warrantstobe issued in connection with the shotgun killings, “but not der warrants.” He indicated conspiracy charges might be filed against some of those present when the shootings occurred.
The policemen, Detroit patrolmen Ronald August, 28, and Robert Paille, 32, pleaded.) innocent at their arraignments yesterday. They were jailed
August is accused Of killing Aubrey Pollard, 19. Paille is charged with killing Fred Temple, 18.
★ Hr . Hr '
A third Negro, Carl Cooper, 17, also was found killed by blasts from a 12-gauge shotgun in toe motel.
But Calahan said he lacked evidence for or against claims that Cooper may have been shot by a uniformed man.
hind. She has not been seen since.
SPRAWLED FACE DOWN Ypsilanti police said the body was sprawled face down, the hands and feet missing.
Police described the area as a “lovers lane.”
★	★ 'Hr
Hie other body was found late' Sunday about 50 feet east of a gravel road five miles rjorth of Jackson, Jelier said, by “a couple out looking oddly shaped bottles.” He said the semiwooded area was littered with refuse.
proval of toe rezoning petition.
Also to be considered is a rezoning request which would allow apartment units to be constructed on a 15-acre she between Madison and Perry and est of Arlene.
WWW
A request from developer Charles Langs to add 10 acres a 40-acre site being developed for rent-supplement housing on Kennett next to toe Al-cott Elementary School will be considered.
A temporary injunction will be sought Monday in Oakland County Circuit Court to halt the addition of fluoride to the water supplied to toe City of Pontiac by Detroit.
The show-cause hearing was cheduled before Clark J. Adams after six Pontiac residents filed suit opposing toe introduction of the chemical into the water last week.
Named defendants in toe suit are toe City of Detroit, toe City of Pontiac, and toe Detroit Board of Water Commissioners.
The complainants are Barbour Williams, Freda C. and Harley E. Woody, Neva G. Stewart, Anna R. Dover and Maude La-moreaux.
★ - * *
Their attorney, John T. Rogers, said their rights have been infringed.
CITY ORDINANCE “They voted against fluoride years ago, and there is still a city ordinance in effect that prohibits the addition of fluoride hi water in Pontiac,” said Rogers.
The ordinance.was adopted in April 1955 when Pontiac used its own supply of water.
1961, however, Pontiac entered into an agreement to purchase Water from Detroit, which, according to Rogers, has a clause pertaining to the addition of chemicals that conflicts with toe 1955 ordinance.
Commission approval is . re-quired in order to meet governmental conditions of the federally sponsored rent-supplement program.
The Commission will also:
I Review bids for sale of $1,-800,000 worth of sewer revenue bonds.
•	Receive a petition signed by property owners on Durant mid Inglewood objecting to storage of junked cars in a lot at Pershing and Durant.
•	Consider taking bids on
2w aeration equipment for the
city’s sewage treatment plants.
•	Receive a -report from the Haskins and Sells management consulting firm which will recommend guidelines for updating the city’s accounting and data processing systems.
•	Receive a report from the Board of Review.
Lake Huron Ship Rescues Pair
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -4 A lakes freighter Monday rescued a father and a son on a 19-foot cruiser drifting, in choppy Lake Huron.
- —'	,★ Hr •
Hie freighter Leon Fraizier came ^across the cruiser canning Neil Bruder and his 12-year-old son Stephen when the craft, its engine out of commission, drifted into a shipping lane 18 east of Mackinac Island.
6 Citizens Act toStop Fluoride
County Circuit Court to Hear Suit Monday
BIRMINGHAM - Parking along Maple in the downtown business district should be back normal in about two weeks, eity commissioners were told last night.
Ring road construction projects probably will be completed by that time, according to City Engineer William Killeen, ending the parking ban on toe south ride of toe major thoroughfare.
The progress report was coupled with a short discussion on the results of study made In June on toe effects of a complete prohibition of parking.
The month-long test, May 19-June 17, revealed that business along Maple suffered severe financial losses when parking was removed. '
City Manager Robert S. Ken-
Clark Details Steps to Get Riot Troops
WASHINGTON (AP):	The
Johnson administration—acting on the heels of a sharp dispute between the President and "ichigan Gov. George Romney—has formalized its procedure for sending federal troops to a riot zone.
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, in letters sent to all 50 governors, outlined steps they must take to obtain	U.S.	military	help	to
quell a riot.
★	★ *
The	requirements	closely
parallel those followed' by toe administration in sending troops last month to toe Detroit riot. That procedure was criticized by Romney—a p o t e n t i al Republican candidate for-president next year—as politically inspired.
*	* *
Johnson and Clark have de-
ied politics entered into the administration’s consideration of Romney’s request for troops. Clark has said Romney didn’t actually aric for troops until eight hours after the governor said he did.
Clark outlined this three-step procedure states should follow for getting federal troops:
•	Determination that serious domestic Violence exists.
•	Determination that local and state police and National Guardsmen cannot handle the disturbance.
A request by the governor or legislature to the President for federal troops.
•Birmingham Areq News
Parking Along . Will Return
ning recommended in a report to the commission July 23 that parking not be permanently removed from Maple.
REPORT WITHHELD The commission, however, did not officially air toe report .until last night.
In his report, Kenning said
Cong Defector Sees War End
SAIGON (AP) - A Communist defector introduced by toe South Vietnamese government as a lieutenant colonel said today the allies, will win the war, perhaps in two or three years.
“The last victory will belong to the government and the allies,” Huynh Cu told conference.
Though intelligence estimates of enemy strength Within South Vietnam have remained for weeks at about 296,OWJ, Cu said it is difficult these days for the Vietcong to recruit new men.
Speaking through a Vietnamese army English-language interpreter, Cu said one district he was familiar with in the northern province of Quang Ngai had a quota of 100 recruits in the first three months of this year, but only three were found: “Most of the young men had left the district,” he said. “The rest did not like the Communists, or they said they Were sick and in bad physical condition.”
Troy Man Held in Romania After Traffic Fatality
VIENNA (AP) - The U.S. embassy in Bucharest reported today that Romanian authorities are holding George Diak of 851 Marengo, Troy, in connection with a fatal road accident.
A spokesman said the embassy was informed that Diak, 49, was arrested July 27 after he was involved in an accident in which a Romanian man was killed and a woman was injured.
Hr ★ ‘ ★
Hie accident occurred near the town of Caransebes, in western Romania, Romanian police said.
The embassy has asked for permission for a member of its staff to visit Diak at the Caran-jhll.
tag of congestion, but toe parking turn did not offset toe negative impact of the change.
“Hie center of the Community became a moving automotive toroughway and not a leisurely pedestrian • oriented shopping center,” Kenning’s report said.
Hr Hr Hr
Following toe test ban, parking hid to be temporarily removed to allow for construction projects in the downtown area. NUMEROUS DISCUSSIONS
The removal of parking along Maple had been discussed a number of times by commissioners, but until the test was made, nothing had ever been done about it.
“It certainly cleared toe air of any doubts,” said Commissioner William Saunders.
Commissioner David Breck said that a personal survey of stores during the parking ban showed patronage was far below normal, and in some cases, there was a complete absence of customers.
In other business, the commission accepted toe resignation of Donald W. Degen from toe planning commission.
Degen, 1602 E. Maple, said in a letter that increased personal and business commitments prompted his resignation.
Riot Probe Unit Solicits Ideas
LANSING (AP) — A joint House-Senate “super” committee, which will try to coordinate and keep politics out of investigations of recent Michigan. riots, has called for ideas from lawmakers and local officials.
The Legislative Coordinating Committee on Civil Disturbances, holding its first organization-. al meeting Monday, decided to solicit ideas as to what areas need investigating and how it should be done.
All existing House and Senate committees apparently would “sit tight” until the coordinating committee assign^ areas of investigation, committee leaders indicated.
In addition, leaders of the 10-member committee said they will contact Michigan’s U.S. senators regarding Gov. George Romney’s, request that Detroit be designated a federal disaster area.
They will ask Republican Robert Griffin and Democrat Philip Hart how much federal aid can ben obtained, how much is needed and how toe committee* can help in efforts to seek federal help.
Plan a 4-Continent Drive
3 Women Off on Years Trek
FEMININE ROVERS — A trio of girls from Europe load a station wagon nicknamed “Gipsy Rover” in Newport, R.I., with gear for 45,000-mjIe tand ani sea journey. The girls embarking, on a tour of North and South America, Africa and Europe are (left to right) Marianna Kruger, 22, Schweinfurt, Germany; Alexandra Youngson, 23, Dundee, Scotland; and Isobel Turner, 22, Kilmarnock, Scotland.	.

■A-
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Hnee young European women are taking the long way back * their native lands—a 45,000-mile land and sea journey into 18 countries.
“We want to prove h point, that Women are capable of accomplishing any feat of endurance performed by man,” said one of them, Alexandra Young-son, 23, of Dundee, Scotland.
■k He He
Inspired by Britain’s Frauds Chichester, who sailed the globe alone in his sloop Gipsy Moth IV, toe young women have nicknamed the station [ wagon.tody bought for the trip “Gipsy Rove*-”
Miss Youngson and Isobel Turner, 22, of KOmamock, Scotland, have been working as governesses In New England and New York. Joining them Is Marianna Kruger, mechanical draftsman1 from . Schweinfurt, Germany.
LETTER OF CREDIT They left Newport Saturday with international auto licenses
■ fm
registrations and a $6,000 letter of credit. Driving in six-hour shifts, the trio expects to clock about 5,000 Wirs behind the wheel before the Gipsy Rover arrives in Glasgow next slimier.
They are forsaking the curlers, creams and ointments used by most women.
★ ★ *
“We needed all available space for gasoline and water cans, sleeping bags, ‘’cooking supplies, first aid kits and mosquito nets,” said Mies Youngson. Isobel and I Will share one suitcase during the whole trip, with another small bag of finer things for our ocean voyage.”
They will sleep in toe Gipsy Rover on a specialty constructed folding bed. “We plan to pull Into driveways along toe way and ask people to let us spend the night 'in their -yards," Miss Yurheraaid. >
Their itinerary ig plotted through Pennsylvania’s Amish country, across the Corn Belt,
over the Rockies and Sierras to San Francisco, then through Grand Canyon to El Paso, Tex.
We’vfc tried to stay away from major highways so we can see America from a more personal viewpoint,” Miss Turner
They plan to head through Mexico, over the Pan ^American Highway to Panama, then cross fo Colombia by freighter because much of the highway from Panama to Colombia is unfinished.
Following the highway down toe west coast of the comment, the $rty will cross the Andes Mountains and plan to be in Buenos Aires by Dec. 19, When they are booked on an ocean liner that will carry them and their auto to Cape Town, South Africa.	;,v:
GETS SEASICK “	-' %
Miss Kruger, who suffers from seasickness, will cross by air and meet than after the holidays.
4'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
r.:	HI
	(11
	B 1 1
H Hal	UM
	§H[ i/
	
C’MON S.UN — These three clowns and aerialist Lois St. Varian hope a good day will prevail when the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus rolls into town Friday for 2 and 8 p.m. performances at Pontiac Mall. It
really won’t matter, though, as the shows will be staged under a large tent with seating for more than 4,500 spectators. The circus is sponsored by the Drayton Plains Lions Club.

WILLIAM STOKES
ELMER R. JOHNSON
'Outstanding Work' by Police Is Cited
Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, on behalf of the Township Board, last night presented a plaque to Police {Chief William Stokes for the “outstanding-jebH done by the police department*, in the recent Pontiac disturbances.
Inscribed on the plaque
were the words:
“Whereas, rioting, looting and civil disorder erupted in the City of Detroit on July 23, 1967, and
“Whereas, such civil disorder , spread to the Pontiac and Waterford area on July 24, 1967, and
“Whereas, such rioting, looting and civil disorder presented serious threat to the lives and property of the citizens of Waterford Township, and .★ ★ ★
“Whereas, the Waterford Police Department was faced with the hazardous and extremely difficult task of protecting our citizens and their property ;
Now, therefore, it is hereby proclaimed, on this seventh day of August 1967, by resolution of the Township Board, that there be and hereby is extended to the Police Department of Waterford, the sincere appreciation and gratitude of the Township Board, its officials and the people of Waterford, for the'police department’s dedication to duty, the long and difficu' hours of service on their part expended And the efficient and
professional manner in which they, as policemen, above and beyond the call of normal duty, protected the lives and fortunes of the people of Waterford.
Stokes, afterwards, expressed gratitude to the Township Board and citizens for their help the week of July 23.
“With the support we got from the Township Board and the authority they gave us, we were able to fulfill our enforcement of riot control duty.”
He said the ..citizens cooperated in that “they adhered to the curfew and made our job much easier.”
Some citizens and business places also assisted by donating food and preparing meals for policemen, said Stokes.
NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-1i A.M. to 3 P.M.
REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP
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I
Report Shows Fires Fewer
Total for Month, Year Down; Damage Is Up
Fires in Waterford Township last month tailed off considerably from the July 1966 total, according to a monthly report accepted by the Township Board last night.
The report showed that township firemen battled 34 fires last month, 36 in June and 75 the preceding July.
Number of fires after seven months this year was 253, compared with 346 for the same period last year.
Direct fire damage, however, stood at $141,133 through July this year against $101,565 for the same period of 1966.
it it it
Last month, fire damage totaled $32,680, compared with $20,410 in June and $5,190 the previous July.
BUILDING FIRES
Twelve of last month’s fires occurred in buildings, the report indicated. Ten originated in motor vehicles, seven were of the brush and grass variety and four others were classified' as miscellaneous.
*	it	it
The department answered 19 other alarms last month, including nine rescue and emergency runs, increasing the total number of alarms to 53.
★	★	★
Through July this year, township fire fighters answered 402 alarms, compared with 514 for the same period last year.
A group oif residents from Donelson Park Subdivision were told last night that a proposed sanitary sewer project for their area will probably be rebid this fall.
Bids for the project initially were opened June 5 and later rejected because the low proposal was- significantly higher than' the construction estimate of $134,537.
Sewers are planned for parts of Marion, Elizabeth Lake, Voorheis,- Chadwick and Colrain.
The residents are anxious for the project to proceed and, consequently, made the request to be heard at last night’s'meeting.
A representative from Johnson and Anderson, Inc., township consulting engineers, told them the project could be under construction within 30 days after bids are received.
FOUR RESPONSES
When bidding took place in June, only four contractors responded, whereas 10 or 12 proposals normally cquld be expected, according to engineers.
In other business last night, the board approved the preliminary land plan for Lakeland Estates No. 2 Subdivision.
2 Freight Trains Collide in Tokyo
TOKYO (UPI) - Two freight trains collided today in western Tokyo and one, carrying fuel for U.S. Air Force planes, exploded.
Two men were reported injured and millions of commuters had to take buses to bypass blocked tracks. Firemen put out the blaze in four hours.
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Fall Rebidding Seen
Hie proposed development located on the east side-of Dixie Highway, north of Walton Boulevard, according to township officials.
★ ★ ★
Also last night, a lot split was approved for a piece of property on the northwest corner of Airport Road and M59.
Approved subject to. final inspections by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission and
township police and fire departments was a club license and dance permit for VFW Post 1008 at 1690 Airport.
★ “ "★ *
In other business, first notice was read on a request for transfer of ownership of a 1967 SDM-licensed business at 6500 Hatchery from L. Clare Kramp .to Charles F. And Marjorie, Martin and Lee R. and L. Marlene Stark. ’
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1067
Now Slope Added At Pine Knob Ski Area
Farmington Mulling Steps to Avoid Water Rate Hike
FARMINGTON - The City Council may-consider building a water reservoir and pumping station in an effort to avoid a 25 per cent rate hike, it was learned at the council meeting last night.
This would amount to a $4.80 increase per year to the average individual user.
The City of Detroit Water System is requesting the 25 per cent increase as a surcharge for the city’s use of water during peak periods, explained City Manager John Dinan.
The peak periods are early morning and evening in summer, he said.
★ ★ ★
Farmington built a 1.25-million-gallon reservoir some time ago to avoid a possible surcharge. The Detroit Water Board does not now accept this reservoir to offset peak period use.
the case to consider how Farmington could avoid the surcharge. Hie council also plans meetings with the engineers and the Detroit Water'Board.
Construction of additional ground level storage and a pumping station is an initial suggestion for alleviating or eliminating the surcharge. These improver meats will require a water revenue bond.
The Detroit Board of Water Commissioners has also demanded that Farmington, as well as other cities,1 impose a 15 per cent rate increase.
* ★ ★
This decision came out July 31 and is to be effective Nov. 1, 1967. The council does not dispute this rate increase.
LAKE HURON PROJECT
Some property owners expressed a desire for the concrete paving.
*	★	*
At the second public hearing last night, residents said they changed their minds. Earlier they had signed another petition expressing opposition.
“The big reason for this switch of opinion is realisation ef the costs of the paving,” said one property owner.
The special assessment'price is estimated at $12 per foot.
★	*	*
hi other action, the council approved a general commercial rezoning for Joseph H. Winebrener, owner of Glendale Auto Supply, 31036 E. Grand River.
ADJACENT TO TRANSFORMER
ENGINEERS’ REVIEW The council plans to have engineers Pate, Him and Bogue, Detroit, review
This lesser increase would amount to an additional $2.40 per year to the average customer. It is to help finance the Detroit system’s $117,000,000 Lake Huron project, to be completed In three years.
The parcel is on the west side of Orchard Lake Road and adjacent to a Detroit Edison transformer.
Winebrener plans to establish an auto parts business on the site.
New Pine Knob Ski Run Near Completion
The council did approve of another water-related rate increase, though. As a result, the water connection tape fee charge will go up.
The council also approved about $1,000 in overtime pay for the public safety department’s work during the recent civil disturbances.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Ski enthusiasts at Pine Knob Ski Area this winter will find that bulldozers over the summer have pushed one of the retort’s ■mailer slopes into one of the longest and highest runs in southeastern Michigan.
Work is now nearing completion on the project which, when completed early this fall, will provide a run of approximately 2,800 feet and a vertical drop of
neatly 300 feet, according to the resort’s manager, OlUe Vavrous.
The longest of the resort’s nine slope* previously had extended about 1,800 feet.
Vavrous said the new hill has been built so far to a height of about 270 feet. The remainder of the work, he said, will consist of leveling off the hill at its peak as well as building slightly more length and vertical drop into the
I w *

Rochester District Buys 71 Acres for High School
ROCHESTER — An option on 71 acres of land at the northwest comer of Hen-ken and Adams roads has been exercised, the board of education was told last night.
Fire-Fighting School Is Friday, Saturday at Self ridge Air Base
Macomb Comity Firemen’s Association in cooperation with the Greater Detroit Safety Council will conduct its second annual regional fire school Friday and Saturday at Selfridge Air Force Base.
Classes will include petroleum fire safety, aircraft crash rescue, operation of rescue equipment, the care, maintenance, operation and relay of pumpers, and officers’ training.
Fred Beck, 30360 S. River, ML Clemens, asks that advance registrations be returned to him as quickly as possible. Other registrations wifi be accepted from 8 to 9 a.m. on the days of the program.
Classes are slated to begin at 9:30 a.m. and last until 4:30 p.m, on both days.
Firemen are asked to bring their protective equipment
Natural History Day Camp Set at Seven Ponds
DRYDEN— Seven Ponds Nature Center near here, a project of the Minhigan Audubon Sodety, wifi conduct a second session of a Natural History Field School day camp Aug. 14-16 for boys and girls 10-14 years old.
Activities each day will include a “Listen and Learn” time in the center bqilding, an adventure walk along the nature trail, group projects, individual projects, and a “Let’s Do and See What Happens” time.
Parents are invited to attend a night session Aug: 17. Hours of the school are from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 pjn. daily. Reservations may be , made by writing the Center at 3854 Crawford, Dryden before Aug. 10.
Charted as the site of the district’s projected second senior high school, the land was purchased at a cost of $284,-000.
Plans call for completion of the school by September 1969. Funds for its construction were included in a $7.3-million bond issue approved by voters a year ago.
The school is planned to accommodate 1,000 students, including ninth graders.
★ ★ ★
The construction work cm the new Long Meadow Elementary School is proceeding on schedule, the board was told. The Nov. 1 opening date seems assured.'
KINDERGARTENERS
TRANSFERRED
In order to accommodate kindergarten students until its opening, the board last night approved a plan whereby Long Meadow youngsters would attend classes at St. John Lutheran School, Rochester.
■	* W *
The remaining grades due to attend Long Meadow wifi double with Meadow Brodk School students at the latter site, according to plans work out by the board.
A personnel report revealed a shortage of elementary school teachers in the district.
Eleven to Seek Peach Queen Title in Romeo Friday
ROMEO — Hie young woman who will reign as Miss Romeo Peach Queen Sept. 1-4 will be chosen Friday night
. * ★ * * *
. ■1 f, >> fy? ■	. ; t
Eleven candidates, already having attained the title qf queen in surrounding communities, will vie for the honor.
The selection will be made at 8 p.m. Friday at the Romeo Youth Center.
1 The winner will be given a trip to Washington, D.C. to help publicize the festival’s purpose of promoting good relations between agricultural and urban interests.
* ★
Edward A. Jacob, general chairman' of this year’s program, reports that, the contest has been a continuing event since 1931, with the exception of a few years during World War II.
slope. It is already as high as any of the resort’s existing slopes.
Approximately 66,000 tons of soil, mostly sand, have been used to build the slope, according to Vavrous. Work on the project was begun early in January.
CRITICISM MADE
Operators of the resort came, under criticism last week by some adjacent property owners.
Art W Apples Festival Issues Call for Artists
ROCHESTER—Area artists interested in having their works appear during the second Rochester Art ‘n’ Apples Festival Sept. 14-17 have been urged to apply for entry blanks.
The blanks may be obtained by writing the festival, P.O. Box 328, Rochester.
Three categories are available for display-
The Michigan Artists’ Market and Judged Show will feature works selected by Guy Palazzola, professor of art in the University of Michigan College .of Architecture and Design. Mrs. William Keinath and Mrs. John Toski are cochairmen.
★ ★ ★
Three judges will select the exhibits for the Sunday Painters show, a category tor nonprofessional painters. The judges are Louis Rossetti, director of architecture at Giffels & Rossetti, Inc.,. Detroit; Carl S. Angevine, a Detroit newspaper artist; and Joseph T. Franz, retired vice president of the Lou R. Maxon Advertising Agency, Detroit.
FESTTAL CHAIRMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarvis are festival chairmen in charge of the Sunday Painters exhibit.
★ * *
A new division, the Art ’n’ Apples Artists Market, will accept any painting presented for possible sate. Hie market is sponsored - by the Rochester Brandi, American Association of University Women. Mrs. Kurt StUbenvoll and Mrs. Robert Skrivseth are cochairmen.
They claimed at the hearing for a proposed township-wide zoning ordinance that goil washing down from the hill and noise of machinery had become a
Township officials pointed out at the hearing that operations of the sports center were controllto by state and county agencies as to use of land and water.
★ * ★
Reno Ministrelli, president of Pine Knob, said his facility lives up to all requirements of the state and county authorities. Improvements at the site, he said, “will be of benefit to the entire community.” *
RUNOFF WATER
Vavrous noted that the slopes have been positioned so that water runoff collects in- fixed spots. To do otherwise, he said would endanger slopes and the foundation of the ski lodge as well as be an enfringement on the right of the resort’s neighbors.
Only once, he said, has runoff flooded the collecting pool and spilled across Pine Knob Road onto a neighbor’s property.
This happened about a month ago following a heavy cloudburst, he said.
Garage Sale Aug. 19
ROCHESTER—Hie second annual garage sale sponsored by the Rochester Jaycee Auxiliary will take place from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 19 at 431 Oak.
Proceeds of the sale are earmarked for community service projects such as Pontiac State Hospital and the auxiliary-sponsored story hour at Woodward Manorial Library.
-	The Avondale Board of Education last night took an option on 35 acres of land at Auburn and York at a total cost of $105,000.
The deal hinges on a zoning change
—	the purpose being the use of the site for construction of a new senior high school.’ •
The board had earlier voted to build its voted high school on the Avonitele Junior High School site, and Schools Supt John Dickey was instructed to contact the state for 'the purpose of
There had been no increase in this fee since May, 1961. The city recently completed a study showing it costs an average $168 to install a water system connection.
★ ★ ★
The city has been charging within a $140 to $165 limit. Hie new rates range from $175 to $265.
EFFECT NOT IMMEDIATE
The increase will not effect existing homes until November 1968.
In other business, the city will be taking a poll of property owners on Brookdale between Grand River and 9 Mile. The results should tell whether or not tiie residents want their street paved.
Hie council decided this poll was needed when some of the property owners opposed the paving, reversing an earlier opinion.
Almont Discontinues Nonresident Services
ALMONT — The Village Council has voted to discontinue its practice of accepting water and sewer customers from outside the village limits.
* * *
As Village Manager Eugene King explained it, “the practice in the past has allowed the construction of a number of small lines into the township. No good purpose can be served by this haphazard situation. If people want village services, they can petition for annexation.”
purchasing land abutting on 1-75 adjacent to the site.
A drop in the asking price of the York-Auburn property triggered the new move, according to Asst. Supt. William Saville.
★ * ★
He said the attempt would still be made to get additional land at the junior high school site for its “future potential.”
In other business Lawrence Sharer
* ★ ★
This $5 per hour overtime replaces any compensatory time off. “About 200 hours is too many to pay back as hours off,” said Police Chief Bob Deadman.
Troy Seeks Costs on Sewer-Project
TROY — The City Commission last night voted to rescind a resolution passed earlier this summer providing for installation of a sanitary sewer on Colebrook from Rochester Road to El-ienboro.
The commission, at the urging of the Oakland County Health Department, voted to direct the city manager to prepare plans and cost estimates on both Colebrook and Trombley streets between Rochester and Ellenboro.
The health department survey showed that nine out of 21 homes on Trombley had sewage problems and eight out of 24 homes on Colebrook had sewage problems.
In other action last night, the commission approved an agreement previously negotiated between the city and Local 574 of the International Union of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. The union membership ratified the contract July 15.
★ ★ ★
Also approved was a plan to widen Big Beaver Road at the entrance to the Civic Center for a cost of $9,025.
who recently resigned as- administrative assistant was named as principal of Elmwood Elementary School. Herbert Pinner, former principal at Elmwood, was named to the same post at Stiles, Elementary School. He replaced William Brooke who recently became the new administrative assistant.
The board accepted the resignation of Leonard Passint, social studies teacher at the Avondale Senior High School. He has been named to the staff at Northern Michigan University, Marquette.
Land Option Taken for New High School
Spur Plans to Head Off Trouble	#
Avon Men Aim for Citizen Riot Squad
By JEAN SAILE
AVON TOWNSHIP—You could almost, smell the sagebrush.
The buckskin ponies may have been replaced by steel folding chairs, but the idea was right out of a Western.
★ * *
The alarm came from the recent civil disturbances in Pontiac and riots in Detroit. ‘ •	*
At issue was the alleged need for 1 beefed-up protection “untu the county can get here.”
IMPRESSED BY DANGER
To hear the 13 men at last night’s committee meeting was to get file idea that Avon Township is under imminent danger of attack.'
This, despite the protestations of Sheriff Frank Irons, called in as adviser, who felt any danger Involved would center on die big city areas.
Hie sheriff:
< • Allowed at one point tbat.a curfew would probably be more effective than an armed citizens’ group.
•	Cautioned for the need of applicant screening and training.
,	★ h it
•	Had his advice largely ignored in rthe rush to “defense.” , -
* • Wound up promising as much help as he could give, but put no strings on wMt that help would be or when it would be available.
•it it ★
Meanwhile the subdivision representatives went on with plans for a 1,000-man went on with plans for a 1,000-man force, available on call, uniformed and helmeted and equipped with “shotguns, dear rifles and radios.”
NAME FOR GROUP
A name came but of the meeting— Public Safety Corps. One representative said, “Good, because «it’s about as far removed from the connotation of vigilantes as "possible.”.
That was a word that was largely avoided last night.
The committee went on to vote that
Trustee Wililam McCullough recommend to the Township Board that a director of public safety be named to head the group.
* * , *
“This group would not be necessarily Just for riot, control,” said Township Supervisor Cyril Miller, sparkplug for the organization. “We Would use you boys to control vandalism in the township. We could move you from subdivision to subdivision as needed,” be sail).	>
WORD OF CAUTION , Theta was some caution expressedby a retired Michigan State pbliceman who said that a citizen has a right to defend only his own property, and he didn’t know If tiie group could be moved around the township.
Miller seemed to- feel he could get around the issue by deputizing key men.
“It’s, different here in Avon,” he Mid. “We have a higher level of individuAl intelligence and skills than ip many otfier areas.” ,
' “I tell you,” said Miner, “the response to this has been enthusiastic.” POTENTIAL OF CORPS
“I can see the possibility of many such corps in the cities and townships, capable of joining forces when needed,” he added.
The plan is due for public presentation at a meeting at "7 p.m. Monday in the Township Hall.
As one unenthusiastic bystander put it —“A few years ago It was Civil Defense. About 40 men showed up. When they found out they needed training, 20 dropped out. Of those, 13 finished training and today we’ve gdt three members."
* -
The tub against training was apparent alt last night’s meeting.	>
* “You’re not going to be able to get enough men willing to take a year’s training,” said ode. “But there are lots available — World War II men >— who would carry a 'gun if they were needed,” he assured.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
A—g
Big	Red Barrages Near Slowed
DONG HA, Vietnam (AP) -U.S. Marines below the demilitarized zone underwent some of the fiercest enemy barrages of the war through the first week of July.,
North * Vietnamese artillerymen, firing from sturdy, well camouflaged bunkers, lobbed across 3,581 shells. The Leatherneck post at Con Thien was the target of 804 in a single day, July 6.
The shells ranged up to six-inch, 108-pounders from 150mm weapons mounted on tanklike trades far mobility.
The artillery remains a dangerous threat, but Marines feel American countermeas-ures—the return fire of U.S. guns, ground sweeps and intensified air strikes—have at least taken the edge off the enemy cannoneer’s game.
NO COMPARISON
The number of shells has dropped to about 70 a day.
“There is no comparison between now and when they really started, said the Marine commander, Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr.
Red antiaircraft guns make die aerial operations hazardous. At least seven planes have been
All told, Marines report destruction or damage to antiaircraft positions and artillery positions in southern territory and nine antiaircraft and six artillery positions across the border.
NO ESTIMATE
There is no estimate of the damage to guns. Some of the positions may have been empty at the time they were blasted.
It is along the' demilitarized zone that the Marines have been committed to meeting and killing North Vietnamese regulars. It .is at the zone the figurative line has been drawn.
# ★ ★ don’t stop them at Gio Linh and Con Thien, where do we. go?” Cushman said. “The next place is Cam Lo and Dong Ha. Then we get casualties there.
“We end up at Hai Van pass (five miles north of Da Nang) and we have lost two provinces
for sure—along with inordinate casualties.’*,
*	* j* *
In holding the line since Operation Hastings blocked a Red invasion in July 19T Marines have claimed 6,639 North Vietnamese dead. Leatherneck casualties have been 1,163 men killed, one quarter of their dead in the war, and 6,891 wounded.
Hope to Clear Water
Swedes to Pump Lake
By Science Service
Even if current efforts, to stop pollution of American lakes and streams score eventual success, the effects of years of accumulation of human waste will not wear off quickly.
One of the principal problems is that the layers of rich garbage now on the lake bottoms will continue to release nutrients into the water for many years, supporting noxious algae growths such as have already appeared over hundreds of square miles of Lake Erie.
★ ★ ★
A group of Swedish scientists plan to try. to pump 70 years worth of this nutrient-rich mud from the bottom of Lake Trum-men near Vaxjo. They expect to sell the mud fertilizer to recover some of the cost of collecting it.
If their plan succeeds in clearing the waters of the lake, It might well be applied in the myriad American lakes still suffering from decades of use as garbage and sewage dumps.
gets dug in and gets set We put Just sitting in the dark.’
Before Hastings, the zone went virtually unnoticed. The ' Marine battalion was at Phu Bai, 50 mileS south.
★ ★	*
With Hastings and Operation Prairie, Aug. 3, 1966 to Jan. 31, 1967, the Marines came and : along the z^ne, killing 2,182 and’ scotching a North Vietnamese plan to take over Quang Tri Province, northernmost in South Vietnam.
. *	★
Since March, the beginning of the dry seakon, the fighting has been more vicious and frequent , with the exception of Khe Sanh near the Laotian border, concentrated around Con Thien. WHOLE BATTALIONS Lately the Marines have been moving in strength, whole battalions stiffened by tanks. One battalion walked* into a North Vietnamese ambush July 29, losing 23 dead and 191 wounded. The North Vietnamese have at least five rogiments within a day’s walk of the battle ground. ★	★	★
Heavy casualties have sometimes been taken when companies have been cut off.
★	★	★
“Sometimes the company just isn’t strong enough,’’ Cushman “You can get in a lot of trouble in a hurry in that vegetation.’’
★	★	★
But he suggested that if the Marines holed up in strong-points, attacks, by the infiltrating enemy on road and air traffic and the bases themselves would inflict more casualties than at present.
'We have an active the Leatherneck commander lid.
“We try to find him before he
air and artillery on him, rather than Marines, whenever we can.
“Nevertheless, Marines have to go out and find him or
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
18 West Huron Street	v *	.Pimtiac,’Michigan 48656
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
Chatman ot tin Board
Bxeeutlve Viet Prttldant
rich a*d M. rmnui Treasurer and Finance Officer .	*
Howard Flint
HB1U, a Publisher	■gf
Amo McCrUT Circulation Mtntgtr	|fl‘:
at. MAMHAU JOIDAH Local Advertising Manager	
	fe.Y
	
	
This area truly loses a lovable citizen in the death of Howahd Flint. A pioneer in the ink business and one of the motivating powers in his profession .throughout h i s lifetime, thls klndly and soft-spoken soul endeared himself to many.
The Howard Flint Ink Company remains in strong hands but the guiding genius that set up the organization during its formative years will be missed — just as he will by scores of warm friends in everyday life.
Vice President Assails Violence, Its Causes
HUMPHREY
In an emotional speech before the National Association of Counties Convention in Detroit last week, Vice President Hubert HHi Humphrey lashed out at civil violence and the conditions which breed it. While he said little, if anything, we haven’t heard before from the administration, the vice president made several points.
First, was his overriding emphasis that violence will n,ot be tolerated and law and order must be restored by “whatever legal means it takes to do it.” Along these lines he bitterly attacked the- more radical, militant groups as “those who would turn Americans against each other.”
★ ★ ★
Secondly, he asserted that “Americans must root out the conditions which have led to the slum and the life of physical and spiritual poverty within it.”
Finally, he urged communities to take advantage of present programs designed to rid us of these slums and aid the ghetto dweller.
It is ironic that he was talking in a city which has taken advantage of such federal programs and cried for more; which has had what was1 considered a model civil rights program; and which has just been ripped wide open by the worst riot in our nation’s history.
No one has all the answers to the civil rights and poverty problems, but we agree that violence isn’t going to solve anything. The vice president’s message tends to make us more acutely * aware of the danger posed by extremist groups on both sides of the socioeconomic fence.
It also indicates that the trend in “urban renewal” may be turning from-commercial to residential. For, in Detroit’s case, the riot didn’t come from commercial blight. It was bom in the despair at the ghetto—urban, residential blight.
Voite of the People:
y*”1	•	'	#0$jj\
and Price Ceding Would Cut Living
The politicians are wondering why the rioting.
I think one good reason is the cost of living. Why is it so high? Also, take a look at the outrageous demands of the unions. It is Qne continual wage-price spiral. This has been going on since the end of PL They are forcing prices so high that those who .do not make big wages havte a hard time making ends meet.
Our politicians are always backing the union. All they seem to care about is the votes they can gain to stay in office. They no longer think of what is best for our country. When prices go high, they levy more taxes. Those of us on a small income are losing in every way.’
,	★	★	★ f	V	...	’
One way to combat' this would be to roll back wages and prices. Pass laws to curb the unions, then taxes could be lowered. Those on small incomes could hold their heads up again and wouldn’t need these pork-barrel programs. No one wants ceilings on wages and prices but something must be done.
MRS. RAYMOND HAHN *
1156 MEADOWLAWN
All At SeaU
Capital Letter:
VP Boasts Fine Youth Program
People Seen the Nation’s Biggest Problem
Demographers — professional people counters — are happy about the Nation’s steadily declining birth rate, which this year will reach a record low.
But, characteristically, they unhappily warn that it’s too early to celebrate our escape from becoming a totally urbanized, congested Nation.
We are continuing to grow in numbers. Somewhere around January 1, 1968, U.S. population will reach 200 million. Even taking into account the falling birth rate, one estimate is that at the turn of the century it will be 340 million.
One reason for the present birth decline, according to David Goldberg, University of Michigan sociologist, is the numerical disproportion between marriageable young women. and marriageable young men.
. Most women mhrry between 18 and 21, and they generally marry men
between 21 and 24. But since 1956, there have been fewer men than women looking for them.
But this imbalance will disappear as the boys bom in the baby boom 10 to 20 years ago become available. In fact, the imbalance will be reversed in the 1980s and we may well see an upsurge in the birth rate.
Another factor giving the demographers pause is the preference expressed by American women in various polls for a family of slightly more than three children.
If American women really do average 3.5 children from now to the end of the century, instead of the present 2.5, U.$. population would double to 400 million.
“Nearly all parents,” says an authority, “ridicule the idatBat' having one additional child could contribute to a national problem. Yet this is one of the facts of life.” .
Woes Piling Up as Eyes
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Troubles are piling up on President Johnson the closer he comes to the 1968 election, now o n T'y 18 months away. He is a political master, hut he is headed for his toughest workout.
Some b u t not all of his MARLOW troubles: the war in Vietnam, the city riots, his request last *week to Congress to raise individual and corporate taxes. Before election day he will probably have more troubles. Two of the best things that could happen to him—an end to the war and an unconvincing Republican opponent—are only dreams now.
As for the riots: there may be mote this year and worse ones in IMS.
The Washington Post pok: log around in Congress, found uneasy spirits, particularly among Democrats, some of whom frit Johnson is hurting, and a belief that these are the most troubled times in this
Perhaps the only break Johnson has bad so far, get-

ting ready for 1968, is that the Republicans haven’t yet come up with a towering presidential prospect who dominates the public imagination.
HIS OWN BANDS So, as of now, Johnson’s political fate is in his own hands.
Vietnam, with no solution visible, was bad enough. It split American thinking. Everything about the war Is intangible except him. As President he is the symbol of American Involvement. Therefore, he ha ^become the target for the opponents’ blame? Then the riots mushroomed. He /can’t be blamed for them directly but he is the symbol of American law and order am} some of the public concern will be dumped Whim.
*' * ' %
Worst of all, from a political standpoint, is the fact the cost of the war forced him to ask for a tax increase which will affect nearly everybody, if Congress approves, and therefore create new antagonisms toward him.
DEADLY OPPONENT Perhaps his most deadly political opponent — and maybe consciously — is Ho Chi Mhih, Conimunist boss of North Vietnam who has been at war 21 years, first against
. .■ i>, . V, - *■
French and now against the
United States.
As leader of a pretty primitive society, it might have seemed reasonable to think he would have caved in when this country decided to make a real war of It and particularly when it began bombing the North.
He had one thing working for him, and h.e made the most of it. This was his realization the United States would want to confine the war to the South rather than invading the North and thus risking war with Red China.
\ v ■^ ★ *
His reasoning after ’ that seems dear:.Since there was already dissension in America over the war, if the North kept fighting, the pressures at home, and even the dection’s political necessities, might induce Johnson to seek a truce. EASY WAY OUT To help make the United States get tired fighting such 0'standstill war, he increased his forces as the United States poured in more men. But so far Johnson has shown no inclination to seek an easy way
OUti	-	■ ' ‘i •
The increased bombings in recent days: .may indicate the opposite. What Johnson may be seeking before election is not a truce but a victory.
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-Vice President Humphrey exuberantly reports that over a million needy 16-to-20 - year - olds who have never before held jobs are employed this summer in private industry.
In addition, another 250,-000 are in training programs sponsored by federal, state and local governments.
Humphrey has reason to feel pride in his accomplishment. As chairman of the President’s Council on Youth Opportunities, he has personally manned the telephones and hit the sawdust trail to pry opportunities for youth out of mayors and industrial tycoons alike.
In this third year of the program, teen-age unemployment has been reduced for the first time, while adult unemployment has risen, and very little federal money has gone into it. Hubert Horatio Humphrey has the kind of enthusiasm that is highly contageous. Take camping, for instance. The vice president discovered that a quarter of ail camp beds went unused last summer, and he wasn’t about to let it happen again.
* ★ ★ ★
By talking virtually nonstop cm radio, telephone and TV, he cajoled enough sponsors to send hundreds of thousands of underprivileged kids to camp this summer.
MADE AVAILABLE He also sweet-talked the head of the National Guard into changing rules and regulations so that National Guard armories throughout the country were made available for community recreation programs when not in use for guard training.
Private industry was persuaded to sponsor and equip thousands of playgrounds, some erf them on city streets blocked off to traffic.
Every major league baseball team said goodby to empty bleacher seats. Thousands of free tickets are given away each week to underprivileged youngsters who had never before seen a pro bat one out of the ball park.
A ★	★
“I’ve worked thousands of hdurs on this youth program, and I’m as happy as a pea-pod,” Humphrey bubbles. GOOD FOR KIDS “It may not be preventing riots; but Jj£s doing a lot of good few tire kids. And it’s strictly nonpolitical. Two of
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Jessie '(Getting of Chicago;
85th birthday. „
Mrs. Minnie B. Cross of Union Lake; 95th birthday. •
the most outstanding jobs in this field have been performed by Mayor Lindsay (GOP) in New York and Mayor Daley (Democrat) in Chicago. There’s no politics jn
Among the ments ticked off by Humphrey throughout America are these:
Ih Arkansas, GOP Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller worked with Humphrey’s group to send 1,300 Negro and white children to outings at Camp Robinson.
★ ★ ★
Seven hundred youngsters have enjoyed the barracks, mess halls and recreation areas of Camp Richie in Maryland.
Film distributors and theater owners in New York
have been showing first-run movies in ghetto streets, parks and school yards free of charge; also furnishing high-powered lighting for street dances. , ft.
Camp Roosevelt, the oldest Boy Scout camp In the nation, was about to close. When Humphrey heard abont it, he quickly helped raise money to keep it open, and dispatched 1,706 District of Columbia boys who not only enjoyed their first camping outing, but rehabilitated the camp and joined the Scoot movement.
In Chicago, city firemen donated their off-hours to convert an abandoned Navy warehouse into a gymnasium, where they conduct physical fitness and recreational classes for 7,000 youths a day.
Bob Considine Says:
Former Baseball Writer Recalls A’s ‘Gentle Giant’
NEW YORK — AI Horwits, who wrote baseball in Philadelphia for years before he. disco vered that Hollywood'would pay him a lot' more to do less, was high up among those who mourned the passing of Jimmie Foxx.
“The obits c a lie (I him ‘Jimmy’,” A1 said in Shor’s the other night. “His name was’ ‘Jimmie.’ That’s the way. he signed it from the time he came up to the Philadelphia Athletics.
“He was 18, a clean-cut kid with pink cheeks and brute strength. He was out of Sudlersville, on die eastern shore of Maryland. Old Home Run Baker had found him and taught him Everything he knew about the game.
“He was tire first ball player most of us could remember wire cut the sleeves of his uniform just below the shoulder and exposed Us muscles. After Mickey Cochrane saw the picture ‘King Kong’ <he gave Eon the nickname of ‘Ingagi.’ The rest <rfv the A’s called him ‘Beast.’ He was the gentlest,, of them alL
r ** ★ *
“If anybody ever had to break Babe Ruth’s record of 60 home runs in a season, it should have been Fan.
PUT UP SCREEN *
“He hit 58 in 1932. That year at Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, they put a screen from top to bottom on the right field pavilion. Jimmie hit fire screen six times that season add had to settle for singles to* doubles. When Babe h|t 60, a lot of them at St. Louis, the screen didn’t exist.
* “It makes you Weep .when
you compare Foxx’s salaries with those of players today who couldn’t carry his bat.
“Jimmie played for Connie Mack when Sunday baseball was outlawed in Pennsylvania and the A’s couldn’t afford to pay the money other teams were paying.
★ ★ ★
“Then, of course, Connie could cry some of his players out of their demands, and Jimmie was the softest touch of all for the old man.
BE WAS STRUGGLING
“When Al Simmons, Lefty Grove and Mickey Cochrane were tough enough and good enough to be getting around $30,000, Foxx was struggling to make $18,000.”
Jimmie made a little more money when Mack sold him off to the Red Sox in the course of the most spectacular bust-up of a great ball chib in the history of tire game. But he managed to spend a lot more than he made.
“He never had an impediment in his reach when it came to buying a round of drinks,” Horwits remembers. *; * . * ' ★ . 'v
Jimmie wound up on the dple, died without a dime.
Death came to this home-spun and cheerful man — who could waft through a bride wall -*• in a most incongruous way. He choked to death on a hUe of meat.
Comments Continue on Recent Disturbances
I blame two people for the riots in and about Detroit. Mayor Cavanaigh was not close enough to his people and had no idea of unrest and was not prepared due to inefficient administration and his political ideas. Romney was seeking nomination for the Republican presidency and has been absent from the State and his duties. Neither man was doing his job properly and both were seeking higher levels in politics. We need a governor for Michigan, not someone using this office for a higher political position.
R. E. GRIMMETT 274 W. COLUMBIA
Two phrases that came out of the mess in Detroit make me sick: “It was only a handful,” and “those were tire have-nots.” Thousands of peopfe looting, rioting, throwing fire bombs, sniping and killing are not a “handful.” People hauling this loot away in Cadillacs and Imperials are not “have-nots.”
FRANK A. NANCE 611 CRESCENT LAKE RD.
It is a sad mistake ot many white citizens to define the recent riots and racial strife as a black Nationalist or Communist movement organized to undermine the government of the United States To harbor such a view is to profess ignorance to the wants and expectations of a race that has existed in this country for over 200 years.
★ ★ ★
It is true a more militant type Negro is arising but this is not due to any conspiracy or plot, tret rather to the unfulfilled and unresourceful promises made to the Negro, weak legislation such as the civil rights bill that has proven not worth the paper it was Written on, and the ever present wall of bigotry and petty prejudice that would attempt to separate the Negro from America’s mainstream and first class citizenship.
★ ★ ★
This country belongs just as much to	the Negro	Americans
as it does	to	the	many	other races that	make	up this	nation.
CLARENCE E. PHILLIPS
277 OSMUN *
The tragic situation that Michigan found itself in recently was viewed by the whole world. This demonstrated h failure to maintain law and order. We seem willing to compound the tragedy by letting politics further confuse the honest, hardworking, law-abiding citizen by asking for probes, investigations and posing more questions. We do not need more questions and probes-. These are the political tools to hide tire fact that you do not know the answer, are avoiding a decision, or want publicity. ,	* ‘	*
★ ★ ★ •
The law and Its enforcement make the difference between our citizens living in an orderly, secure maimer or living in a jungle. We who represent the people know our people are sick of worrying about friends and loved ones every time they leave the house at night. The laws and enforcement of them must be strengthened, not watered down. The courts must share in this responsibility.
No group in this county has the right to bargain with the State or commuinty with demands, the alternative Httng riot and murder. This cannot be tolerated. We must understand that the almighty dollar is not the answer to all our problems. State and Federal governments do not owe every citizen a cradle-to-grave sleighride. The working citizen cannot bear the taxes it takes to do this. Our citizens deserve more than fear and sleepless nights. We who serve mini provide this. The responsibility is ours.
LOREN D. ANDERSON STATE REP., 61st DISTRICT
Why must people be so ignorant over the cause of outbreaks of lawnessness which have affected nearly every segment of our once-great country? Sin always brings disorder. All haters of God who have refused to obey His laws will appear before Christ and give an account of their deeds done upon this earth. Since we have people who are “experts” at fighting the enemy (in this case decency and order), I propose that we ship them to Vietnam to fight fur our country.
ROBERT F. KITELEY 8864 RHODE, UTICA
‘Screaming Ambulances Jeopardize Many*
I read in the Voice of the People about the jeopardy of loved ones that are being rushed to a hospital in a screaming ambulance. How about the jeopardy of the 200 loved ones toe motion-nred ambulance produces? This means most of the cam they pass. Doctors agree not one in 10,000 is placed in jeopardy by arriving at the hospital 120 seconds later. Let’s fight and protect the majority.
ONE OF THE MAJORITY
Question and Answer
We have friends tram tire U. P, who will be visiting aad want to Ire sure to get here in time to go to the Zoo, parties-tarty tire monkey show. When does the Zeo dote for fte season? ■ -	*	>	;	* v *
y■’	MRS. F. . j.j .
Detroit Zoological Park is open 10 a.m. to 5 pm. (9 a m. to 6 pm. Sundays and holidays) througfi Sunday, Nod. S. However, the last monkey shorn will be presented Oct. 1..
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
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Capital Youths Unleashed on Slum Eyesores
WASHINGTON (AP^- The weed-grown alley was so Uttered with glass . that trucks wouldn’t drive through until a green-clad crew of Negro teenagers whirled through Monday.
When they were finished, anpther of Washington’s slum eyesores had fallen to Pride,' Inc., and the troops of “Catfish” Mayfield.
* ★ ★
It was the same in 10 of the worst trash-Uttered poverty areas in the nation’s capital,
DURING EXPO '67
HOSTEL
DOWNTOWN MONTREAL
, *4 .Tt
His only protection against fire is you. Please.
Block after block was picked clean by crews of youths 14 to 18 who are receiving $58 a week in the new program.
Rufus “Catfish” Mayfield—at 20 a veteran of 27 months in a reformatory for auto theft and a militant in Washington’s huge Negro population—had the idea fra- Pride, Inc. He knocked on federal doors until the Labor Department freed $300,000 for it. GOT ROLLING
That was last week. With an absolute minimum of paper work and Uttle need to spread the word among the work-hungry youngsters, the program got rolling Monday. “Catfish” is chairman of Urn board, his salary undisclosed.
There has been some congressional criticism of giving May- 1 field so much money to adminis- 1 tef. But irtost civic and business 1 leaders in Washington—a city ■ whose population is 63 per cent h Negro—have adopted a wait- fl and-see attitude.
“This is nqt a riot-prevention group, this is a pride-building program,” said Marion Barry,	_.
another of Washington’s mili-tants, who is working with “Catfish.”
Some 850 youths and another 150 supervisors are involved in the program, which is scheduled last one month. Barry hopes
Remember, only you can prevent forest fires.
Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the State and Ui. Forest Services and The International Newspaper Advertising Executives.
The Pontiac Press
funds can be extended year-round to give work to sdiool dropouts.
‘BEST IDEA EVER’
While a team of 14 whs sweeping and shoveling through the alley between 6th and 7th Streets, a 67-year-old retired
policeman, George Young, watched approvingly.
‘This Is the best idea you ever had,” he said to one of the Pride officials. “Lots of "them will-go borne and feel like they got something inside.”
Clive Dalton, the patrolman
go the beat, commented: “They’re going to improve it, that’s for sure. And it keeps them occupied and they went get into mischief, not the way these kids have been working all day."
Theodore Massionla, 14-year-old, leaned on his broom and said: “So many people had 160 jobs and *,006 people applying for them. I don't know how many jobs I applied for and they told me no more were available and then this came along."
Alice Townsend, in her *80s, was so pleased with the way Pride, Inc., cleaned a vacant
lot next to her house that she told officials she would be glad to- serve cold drinks to any of the boys. With the weather in the 80s, her offer was accepted.
We had a lot of kids that wanted to work. All you had to do is get the program,” said Mayfield. “The Negro needs to be organized and run his own show. I want to find something for everybody. Pm out to help every blade man because the black man has got to help himself.’4
Abner Double day is credited with laying out the first true baseball diamond in 1839.
it will prove so successful that to clean up slum eyesores.
THE OLD HEAVE-HO — These teen-agers send trash flying as they clean up a Washington, D.C., alley under a $300,900 federally sponsored program called Pride, Inc. The teen-age troops, each receiving $56 a week, began yesterday
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Firemen Seek Protection in Riot Areas
MADISON, Wis. (UPI)-State fire offidals met with state representatives yesterday to map ways to protect firemen fighting blazes in riot - torn dties.
We don’t want to be armed,’ Royal Taylor, a Beloit fire department officer and president of the Wisconsin Professional Fire Fighters Association, said.
“We were hired to fight fires, but we didn’t know that when we were manning the hose that somebody was going to be shooting at ns,” he said. The association and the Wisconsin Paid Fire Fighters Legislative Association met in Gov. Warren Knowles’ conference room and heard state technicians discuss problems that arose in Detroit, Milwaukee and other riot-scared dties.
★ ★
William E. Clark, who made an extensive study of Detroit’s outbreaks, suggested strict legislation against selling g line in other than fuel tanks for motor vehicles.
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUSTS,1967
IM-l
Sweater Team Promises Victory in Leisure Hour Playboy Game
Just Think How Lucky You Are,
She Could Have Penchant hr Opera
The lively new personality developed by	The exhilarating spirit of the winter outdoor
men’s sweaters for Fall ’67 is best illustrated by life is captured in'this husky woof pullover by this striking all-American wool cardigan, styled Robert Lewis that flashes a giant knit-in skua bird, Py Jantzen, with raised zig-zag stripes creating a~ motif across its chest. Rich-textured, flexible, all-hefty dimensional texture. Double rows of minia- American knitted wool gives lively definition to the ture zig-zags frame the V-necked front and edge bulky tweedy knit, and to the lines of the split the sleeves and hem.	saddle shoulders and ribbed crew neck./
Guests Rarely Reciprocate on Invitation
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Have invitations to homes for an evening of chatter declined? IH 'admit that I do not entertain as frequently as t should. However, when we do have a couple in for an evening, I always have a delectable snack.
Folks who visit our home seem to have an enjoyable evening and always thank us enthusiastically. But rarely do they reciprocate. Are young couples getting lazy or just too involved with family life? Would you please comment?
Mrs. E. M.
★ * *
Dear Mrs. E. M. : Customs vary in different communities, but, in general, an evening at a friend’s home is just as popular as it ever was.
Young couples with small children may find it difficult and expensive to do much entertaining, but it should be possible for anyone to have friends in for coffee and dessert or an afoer-dinner drink without much effort.
You cannot very well ask yourselves outright to your friends’ homes, but ' you may be able to prompt an invitation by a hint or two. “We’d just love to see your garden” or “I hear you’ve done over your .kitchen, may we come by and see it sometime?” or whatever is applicable.
★ ★ *
BOARDER
Dear Mrs. Post: Would you be so kind as to answer the following question as soon as possible since I have a current problem.
t If a man boards in a private home and guests of the owner - drop in and stay for meals, should«the boarder excuse himself saying he hais something to do after the meal is over, or should hp stay around and at least listen to, if not join in, the conversation? — Her-. . : manS.
★ ! ★ H |
Dear Mr. S.: Even a family that , takes in boarders is entitled to see their friends by themselves. They may wish to discuss matters which do not concern the boarder, or might be private.
So unless he is especially invited to stay, die boarder should excuse himself after the meal is over.
Brookside Unit Hosted by Mrs. Cliffdrd Dick
Brookside branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) met at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mftr Clifford Dipt recently.
Cohostesses wereMrs.J. J. Turner and Mrs. J. R. SpvAy. Mrs. Anthony Calbi of (Mean, N. Y. was a guest.
. Mrs. Parker Rockwell, national treasurer of WNFGA, spoke oh the activities of the organization in foe state and nationally.	' •* •
Plans Were discussed lor tne forth*
■ .coming man’s' night, to be held in Sep-. tember.	‘
• lIlP
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY:, Please come to our rescue as soon ps possible! The terrific' heat, which requires that we keep our windows open, plus our “problem,” makes things unbearable.
A very lovely, cultured, retired lady hi our neighborhood “practices” the piano every morning, after- l|P*5 noon, aiid evening. She - ** i owns a fine grand piano mKBKm whose tone carries ABBY great distances.
‘ Although she practices most of. the , day, she never seems to improve.1 We know every note of every piece she practices, and have even come to know when to expect the wrong notes.
★ ★
We can’t ask her not to play so loudly, or to keep her windows closed, or she would be offended. And we can’t clbse Ours. The newsboy who delivers our paper, delivers the same papa* to her, so she must read your column. Please publish this. She is too nice to hurt, hut we are suffering.
SILENT SUFFERERS
DEAR SUFFERERS: You have my sympathy. But have you ever considered how lucky you are that this lady doesn’t study voice, with a penchant for opera?
* * ★
DEAR ABBY: We were four girls and - two boys brought up in a Jewish home, so we never had ham, bacon, or pork in our house. Now that we are all grown and married, none of us has preserved the dietary custom, but our parents do.
I must admit, mama and papa are very broad-minded about our liberal attitude.
My oldest sister has la beautiful home, and when she has mama and papa over she serves them a dairy
dinner, but she always puts a big pork roast on thfe table for eyeryone else.
Mama and papa have never said anything, but 1 know they are hurt, v 1 once told my sister I thought she was out of line to put pork on the table with-mama and papa there, and she said, “Pfn no hypocrite. We have pork in this house, and they know it, so why hide it? Besides, in MY home I’ll serve whatever I like.”
I still think my sister is wrong. Or am I? '■
THE YOUNGEST
DEAR YOUNGEST: Your sister is not only, wrong, she’s childish, disrespectful, and mean. She’s trying to show contempt for the old traditions and at the same time let mama and papa know that she’s her own boss now and can do as she pleases. But she doesn’t have to hit them over the head with a pork roast to make her point.
* ★ *
DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 30 years. I am 52 and believe me, Abby, tjiere is nothing wrong with me. I’m refined, educated, and nice looking. People tell me I look like 40. I go to the gym and keep myself fit.
I dpn’t want to sound like a. bragger, but I could take a job as a topless waitress if I wanted to.
Enough about me. My problem is my husband. He wants a divorce. He says he doesn’t have anybody, else, he just wants to be free. I think he’s lying, but I can’t catch him. We have grown children who think he is crazy. They don’t want me to give him a divorce.
I am ashamed to say this, but I still
Oldsters to Meet
The Pontiac Area Council of. Settlor Citizens will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2 p.m. in the Community Services Building.
care for him and can’t throw 30 years of marriage out the window. Am 1 wrong to refuse to give him a divorce?
HANGING ON
. DEAR HANGING: No.
*	★	* g^f? >
DEAR ABBY: The letter about the kid who wouldn’t do one or two little errands without asking, “What’s there in it for me?” sure got my Irish up.
If any of my itids ever gave me an answer like that when I asked them to go empty foe trash, the next morning when’ they came down for breakfast there would be a menu staring them in the face, with the price of everything
on it. ' |..........
And there would be a little charge of 50 cents a night for room, too.
That would be the end of the question, “What’S there in it tor me?”
FEELS BETTER IN ORANGE
Fete. Bride-Elect • at Several Galas
Recent showers honoring Jill Ander-‘son, Aug. 19 bride-elect, were given in three area homes.
Mrs. Gary Blaylock and Donna Rofe entertained at the East Iroquois Road home of the Donald Rofes.
Mrs. Roy Pearce of Wenonah Drive was assisted by the hpnoree’s aunts, Mrs. Lester Krumwiede and Mrs. Paul Burk for a shower in the Pearce home.
* ★ ★
Michele Morrow, maid of honor for the upcoming ceremony, entertained in her home on Sylvan Lake.
Miss Anderson Will marry Robert G. Crane; son of toe Rdbert E. Cjriheifof East Boulevard South. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson of Wenonah Drive.
The direction in men’s fashion is toward greater expression in color and pattern and wool sweaters are briskly setting the pace loith their new zesty personalities. Puritan demonstrates how classic styles take on an entirely different look via texture, design motif and color in these two aleit pullovers in all-American wool: left— the favorite turtled style, in a rich tweedy knit of thick-and-thin yarns; right—the! crew pullover, in a distinctive double-diamond pattern in two colors.
Mattress and Box Springs
SIMMONS and SERTA FULLY GUARANTEED
72X80-INCH KING SIZE
•69
For One Week Only, DOBBS Bloomfield Store is offering Remarkable Savings on Simnrions and Serta Mattresses and Box Springs. -Brought in from all our’ locations throughout Michigan direct to the Bloomfield Store, these Mattresses are priced at a Tremendous Value to You. All are of Discontinued Ticking, Showroom Samples, or Discontinued Manufacturer's Samples and all are Fully Guaranteed by Simmons, Serta and Dobbs. You'll find Full and Twin ■ Sizes, many One of a Kind, in Button Tufted, Smooth-top Tuftless, and Quilted Tops.
Menswear fashions have caught on to the theme of coordination in a big way for Fall. ’67, with the wool sweater as the focal point. Jantzen creates a layered effect» With .. this all-American knitted' wool pullover styled *ivith a V’d front of wovety wool plaid, match-maffid with plaid slacks.
This classic wool cardigan is traditional only in its basic styling —sculptured cables on a reverse knit, pius a whole roster of striking colors; give it an entirely new personality, *with that special signature of quality. Made in lively aU-Arftbrican wool by Bernhard A,Itpton.n, winner-of the 1967 Woolknit Design Award.
Values up to ’49.95 Mattress or Box Springs, ea.
Values up to ’59.95 Mattress or Box Springs, ea.
SALE
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*36
Values up to ’69.95 Mattress or Box Springs, ea.
72-inch x 19-inch King Size Mattress
SALE
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Profenional Design and Interior Decorating Service
Terms to Suit YOu
2600 WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD
Ntar Square Lake Rd., LI I-22M, PE 3-1133 OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M., Wed., Thun., Fri., Sat (Man., Tui«. 6 PJI.)	,
DOSHS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
Gary Lee Polley Vows Saturday
Sef Luncheon on Wednesday for Group
Countryside Improve* ment Association of-West Bloomfield Township sill bold a noon luncheon and card party at Pine Lake Country "Club Wednesday.
Exchanged
Delightful Entertaining
Gowned b> cameo ivory peau de soie with Alencon lace, Sally do Hearn became Mrs. Gary Lee Polley Satur-day.
Lace trimmed the bodice and Watteau train of her bridal gown and lace petals held her illusion veil for the evening ceremony in First Baptist Church.
BOUQUET
A cascade of Stephanotis
What could be nicer than dining out with friends at Bedell’s, known for the ultimate in fine food and excellent service. The tasteful decor lends itself in every way to the enjoyment of your meal, whether it. be k luncheon or dinner.
W. H. Bretzlaff Jr., Arinin A. Darmstaetter, Edwin R. Drey* er, Leslie Patterson, A R. Dodge, R. D. Raker, William H. Dickerson, Paul Terry and Elizabeth B. Rutledge.
II daughter of the Leslie Hearns ■ of Baybrook Drive, was her fflHj sister, Mrs. Dwain Sidewell. ■I Bridesmaids were Mrs, Jo Carie and Theresa Rolffe.
Jackie Kalso was flower girl with Derrick Miller the MRS. GARY L. POLLEY bridegroom’s nephew, as ring *—. 'i:i—1——;----------------1 bearer.

334-4561
Dry Flour Gravy
For tasty gravy, brown undissolved dry flour in a cast iron fry pan in the oven. Add directly to broth and stir ’til thick. ,
Sonny Miller performed best man duties for his brother-in-law. Ushers were the. bridegroom’s brother Leon, David
CARRIAGE TRUE SALON
of KINGSLEY INN'
A Taped Lecture
“How to Live With Yourself” will be the topic of a taped lecture by Dr. Murray Banks.to Pontiac chapter of Parents Without Partners Wednesday.
Nomination of officers is also on the 8:30 p.m. program slated in The Pontiac Mall Community Room.
Retirees to Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer of Lakeview Street will host the Pontiac Retired. Teachers Club for Us annual cooperative picnic.
Members and interested persons may attend Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS—DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0294
Aren’t you glad it’s almost ready.
To go and get.
The Yrear-with-all for back-to-sohooL To college. To anywhere.
Just a few.more days when. -
TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES® UNBEATABLE COMBINATION
Gorningware Coffee Maker Reg. 9.95. Now 8.88
White porcelain .finish with a blue straw-flower motif to match your other versatile Corningware pieces. Makes A cups. ..
Imported Copper Tea Kettles Reg. $10, now 9.00 Reg. 12.56, now 11.95 Gleaming copper, kettles for yoriP stove''or fireside hearth. In 2 sizes. Tho lV& qaaft siae at 9.00. The 2Vk quart size at L1.95
of kidskin color creates excitement in fall'shoe fashions. a coloriwlfh-cobr year, so se-► loci your winning combinations here: Brown kid With black kid trim; Black kid with putty	■
| trim; Putty kid with black kid trim. .
•Sizes 4 to 10 AAA to B widths
Mulching bag available.
TBOY
HILLS	WOTUC ’ •
>H RD. 24 WEST HURON ST.
644-7370 In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 ri. till 9	DUtfrUUStSO
U«hH ■	Cliiiu* Crystal, ;
urr f:p ■ , EthtuuAlln FmnUtmir.
1968
OAKLAND MALL
ROCHESTER
Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters
Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Si 20 Children ACC
Under 10 JJJj
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M.
Aim
Dacron Knit
by \ "
A swinging color duo of stripes perks u,p the tempo of Carlys's. silky young skimmer of Dacron Knit. A lively pacesetter for town,, a knowing traveler—comes out of a' suitcase ready-to-go. Blue/Green.
New
e Materials • Ideas
CLOSED All DAY
Sot. During July A Aug.
jCLEO’S
366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361
UNVER5ALGENEVE
le couturier de la montre
AUTOMATICALLY
MAKES BER WRIST THE CENTER OF CONVERSATION
The couturier of wotdi fashion presents two beautifully styled self winding ladies watchef, from its important collodion of the smallest and thinnest ladies automatic watches in the world.At left: Fourteen karat yellow gold with textured mesh bracelet and syn. sapphire crystal, $265. At right: Fourteen karat yellow or white gold, syn. sapphire crystal $135. Other Universal Geneve men’s and ladies styles from $75. For free brochure, write:
OPEN
BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293
'Water Wigs' Hit Poolsides
A . practical conversation piece at poolside or seaside is a “water wig” that lodes like hair — if you want parrot green, bright orange, or brassy blond locks.
This amusing head-gear —' which includes a George
Washington style in emerald green and a Beatle set in overlapping layers of bright greens, purples, and blues — protects real hah from' both sun and water.
After every sun and. swim session, each of these Dynel wigs should be “laundered” in soap or detergent sud» to remove sand, salt or stale water.
After rinsing and combing, It will dry in a jiffy.
There’* a need for Costhotologists! PREPARE NOW FOR A CAREER
faruiiit lento Scknil
ENROLL IN A COURSE TODAY 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC * Phone FE 4-2352 or Come, In
WIQQS
vfltruvual
Save on 2 Famous Johnson Bios. Dinnerwasre Patterns in 42 Pc. Sets
Reg. 37.50 each now 29.95 each
Choice of “Fruit Sampler” with granite like ground* and cross-stitch pattern or “Gretch-en”, a cheery pattern of provincial flower* in red and green on creank 42 pieces include, 8 each; dinnerplates, cups & saucers, bread/-' butter*, soups, large platter and vegetable
four colors
THE PONTIAC PREvSS, TUgSpAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
B—8
P W. Stines Take Vows Recently
The father of the bridegroom officiated Saturday afternoon at rites in which Betsy Carnall became the bride of Peter W. Stine of East Lansing.
*	*	*
The new Mrs. Stine was formerly a teacher at Washington Junior High School.
★	*	*
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Carnall of Bluffton, Ind. The bridegroom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Earle J. Stine of University Park, Iowa.
*	★	*
For the ceremony in t h e First Methodist Church in Bluffton, the bride chose a gown of white organza over taffeta, appliqued with Alen-con lace and accented with seed pearls.
CROWN
MRS. PETER W. STINE
“Swing into Spring” NEW HAIR STYLES
PERMANENTS $10.50 and up Coloring — Toning
Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186
Supervisor Talk Is Scheduled
Pontiac chapter No. 7 of the American Association of Retired Persona A will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Services Building. Mrs. Lillian Wickman, supervisor at the Children’s Village, will be the speaker.
Snakes have nb movable eyelids and therefore cannot blink their eyes.
Worn th$ Losers
Women Interested in losing weight may attend today’s meetiiig of the Fashionette Club of Pontiac.
The group will meet at 7 p.m. in the Adah Shelly Library.
young ,
BUSINESSMEN!
Fill your insurance need* for tomorrow of a rat* you tan afford today!
Metropolitan Life
INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y.
She wore an elbow-length veil of French illusion, secured by a double-tiered cys-tal and pearl crown. The bridal bouquet was of gardenias, Stephanotis	and ivy.
*	*	*
Mrs. Rex Athan of South Whitley, Ind. and Dr. Earle Stine Jr. of Ida Grove, Iowa, were honor attendants.
*	★	*
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arthur Chantler of Pontiac and Mrs. Ned Carnall of Bluffton.
★	*	*
The usher corps was made up of Gordon Bingham of Chicago, Lyell Rader of Wilmore, Ky., Ned C a r n ell, Carleton Campbell of Cuba, N.Y., John Best of Midland, and C a p t. Tom Gabrielson of New Albany, Ind.
.... * * * ■
The newlyweds received guests in the Masonic Temple, Bluffton, after which they departed for a honeyipoon in Canada.
The couple will reside in East Lansing while”he pursues studies for a doctoral degree.
The Modern Way to
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ABC SHORTHAND
Want a job that's never dull—yet will add an extra $1000 and MORE a year to your income? Let Speedwriting obc Shorthand quickly qualify you lor the glamorous secretarial position of your choice. Taught exclusively by 'us in this area. Speedwriting is the modern shorthand that uses the familiar abc's, not stronge symbols or complicated machines.
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Write, phone or visit us TODAY for details.
Only Speedwriting Schools can offer these LIFETIME Alumni Privileges FREE transfer anytime—FREE Nationwide Employment Service—FREE Brush-up Training
Fall Term Begins Sept. 11
Pontiac Business Institute
18 W. Lawrence St. __________ FE 3-7028
Say it with flowers.
A “Bed of Flowers” makes for a happy marriage.
The UNIROYAL GOLD LABEL DELUXE latex f Oa m ;
mattress is guaranteed for ten years? Beautiful quilted damask floral ticking. No lumps. No bumps. No buttons. No springs. No odors.
Easy toclean. Allergy free.Cool.
Reversible. Firm. With complementary solid green box spring. 4!/2" thick, twin and standard sizes, mattress sale price >59.98.
•Guaranteed against defects in workmanship and material - defects occurring within 2 yes Free repairs thereafter. Pro-rated service chai
Budget Terms 90 Days Same as Cash
\ Open Friday Evenings
f=UFRIMl“TURE
I.IASINAW IT. AT ORCHARD lAKI AVt. ! - ' flR.flH. ’ ”	PONtlAC »
Interior Designers for Home and Office pipniy pf Free Parking
THE PO&TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1067____
---—i   —-----<;—;—~~z     —	'
.. 1 ;	.	•’	2	'	fir
SOMEONE among the nearly 288,969 Readers of The Pontiac Press can use the things you no longer need.
Someone wants to buy Something from you. Go ahead and tell him it's, for sale by advertising it in a Pontiac Press Want Ad.
Every day thousands of Pontiac Press Want Ad readers study the Want Ad pages/seeking ads which offer solutions to their fields. That is why folks who advertise in The Pontiac Press Want Ads get quick, satisfactory
response.	yj
It's easy to place your ad. Dial 332-818) and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor who will help yd.u word your ad and answer any questions you may have.
DIAL
332-8181 - Want Ad Department
i i u ■ i'	iiiilliiilii "...	s	. i , ijij . i' . ;	s if p • i 1111 -
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate
-V
Casual fabric shoes	I92	* Little Girls’ kiltie skirt ... 237
‘Bobbie’ flat skimmers *«•. 387 Jumpers; 3 to 14 .... 3879 497 Trimmed nylon slip... 1.... 297	Little boys’ no-iron/slacks;
Tailored nylon slip .....-. 297 western or continental {. 2** Acetate briefs	*r. 397 Boys’dtesa shirts____________. . . I94
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 8, 19S7
B—S
FIVE BIG [DAYS	OFSAVINGS! Shop Wednesday; August 9 through Monday.
August II tor many big values for-your familyhome at unusually
SAVINGS tor Women,	Cotton briefs ..	9 397	Boys’ Parochial shirts ..	I84	SAVINGS for the home
Mi*»e», Junior*	Luggage; imported 433 ** 333	Little boys’ knit shirts ..	I34	
Misses’ imported sweaters 497 Misses’ Calif, knits 277*337 Misses’ care-free shirts...... 2°7
Misses’ shirt shifts......337
Misses’ stay-neat shirts .. I74 Junior cardigan sweaters . 337 Junior button-down shirts M74 Junior belted rib sweaters. 337 Junior pleated skirts .. 397 Junior cotton suede jackets 8I3 Junior wool Bermudas .. 397
Jimior Petite dresses_____377
Misses’ propor. skirts ... v 497 Misses’ propor. slacks ... 397 Young Jr. Shirts ........ 237
Young Jr. A-line slurts .. 397 Young Jr. sweaters ..... 397
Young Jr. bonded slacks . 397 Misses’, Half-Size coats .. 397 Misses’, Half-Size Jumpers J77 Misses’, Half-Size dresses . 377 Handbags; seconds ...... 277
Casual socks 77*9 3 prs. 223 Nylon panty hose .... pr. I77
Gowns; waltz, long ... 'mu 2e7 Pajamas; trimmed ....... 267
Long leg panty girdles ... 397 Sport panty brief ^. "" Bra;, permanent press
SAVINGS tor Infant*, Girls, Boy*
Tots’ knit sleepers ________ I94
Babes’ crawlers . ;.......I74
Babes’ coveralls ...;..... 264 Tots’ blanket sleepers .... 284 Toddler girls’ slack set .. 264 Toddler boys’ jeans ..... M74 ’Curity’ diapers, Sec. .. <«. 238 Babes’ 2-pc. sleep sets .... I48 Fitted print crib sheets ... 39* Fitted white crib sheets.. 34* Thermal <pib blanket, sec. I77
77-coil crib mattress_____II94
Zip front sleeping bag ... 288 Babes’ warm bunting .... 348
Training pants______3 It7
Waterproof pants . .4 *••• 34* Snap side undershirts 2 *•* M97 Slip-on undershirt .. 3	177
Girls’ rain-shine coats#*7, 347 Girls’ underwear .. 3	I27	‘
Girls’ slips .. ..... 2 ***■ I97 Girls’ sleep fashions ... t. I87
Girls’, dresses.....2379 337
Girls’ stay-neat shirts .... I74
Girls’ jackets ...... 3379 437
Cardigan sweaters .. 2779 377 *• Girls* ribbed sweater .... 237
A-line skirts ...... 337x
Girls’ kiltie skirt ... 237 . 397. A97
Little boys’ sleepers ..... I84 Little boys’ pajamas ..... I84 Boys’ cotton corduroy slacks
8-16 reg., slim ......*. 337
Husky sizes, 10-18 ...... 387
Boys’ no-iron jeans; Jr. .. 297
Prep sizes ................337
Boys’ knit shirts   ......... I97
Nylon warm-up jackets .. 097 Parochial school shirts ... 237
No-iron sport shirts.......237
Cot. flannelette ski pj’s .. ,207 Briefs, t-shirts .... . 3	I97
Boys’ sweaters .......... 447
Basketball oxfords........... 237
Boys’ no-iron slacks ...... 337
Boys’ penny slip-ons.......G88
Basketball oxfords 3379 2/97
Children’s shoes ..........397
Girls’ tennis shoes........ I87
SAVINGS tor Men
Casual slacks; no-iron,... 487 Dress slacks; no-irop^..... 387 Sweat shirts; long sleeve .. 247
Penny slip-ons ______...... 3"
Basketball oxfords, 3379 2/97 Zip-coats; no-iron ....... 929
Pajamas .......... 2 ;•* 95
Thermal underwear; Seconds have slight miskmts .... 9*. 9I
Hose; seconds .......... 33*
Sweat socks; seconds......
Dress shirts  .......2
T-shirts, briefs, shorts; have slight Teen’s tapered shu&
Fashion Fabrics .....	297
24x46-inch*Bath Towels .. 37* Serta Mattresses......... 932
Sheets; Cotton Muslin ... I88 Dinette Chairs; padded 4/92I Nylon Rugs; 9xX2-ft. .. .27" Nylon Broadloom . .•«. t*-388 Scatter Rugs; 24x36.. 2	94
Tier Curtains.........2	93
Throw Covers; 60x72 _________________333
Toss Pillows............ .2 *”93
Decorator Fabrics........w*- 8I
Thermal Blankets; irreg. . 4"
37-in. garment rack..................377
Garment bags .......... I37
Underbed chest; 35 in. ... 377 ’Hudso’ detergent 20	397
Sanitary napkins, 48-ct. .. 99* Deluxe toilet tissue , 12 miu I41
Wednesday Oidy Specials
These super-savings bargains are for Wednesday, Aug. 9 only. No Phone Orders.
Uttlt Bars’ Polo Shirts: Combed cotton knit Crew neck;
Ions sleeves. Stripes; 4 to 6x. ...»•* ,
Boys’ Wed Jackets: Cotton poplin shell, cotton flannelette lined; boys’ size* 6 to 12. .. .. *»•»
Junior Cordttroj Jeans: Cotton corduroy in wheat, loden, navy.: Machine washable. Sizes 7 to 13. Sale! ..M»
Girls’ Polos: care-free cotton in white, red, navy. pnwd**. green, gold, maize. Turtle neck. 3-6x, 7-14	• U7e
Misses’ Nylon Shells: Bucaroni* nylon in white and Wi colors. Sleeveless, jewel, mock turtle neck. 36-40. 2.47
white and colon; sizes S, M, L. ......#1
TTTTfc PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
Tax Push	to ■>*Poem
e.ifUiif	Garages
7Pn(< JTsld'in,'
Hmrta in pools	storms and Screens
fMabt% c«»ptot.
tomoMint
““'For Frss Estimates Calh OR 4-1511 Graves Contracting
3075 WanSmakor - Pontiac____
and the 1065 excise tax cuts adjusted for current income lev-ids. It doesn*t> include the 15-billion increase in Social Security taxes which went into effect Jan. l; i960, and the $1 billion increase Of last Jan. 1. Most of this increase, however, had been written into law before Johnson became President The 1064 income tax cut was designed to stimulate the economy and boost incomes, also gen-
exceeded only by three years during World War II when the deficit Went as high as 657.4 billion. Even a deficit from $14 billion to |18 billion would be the sixth largest an record. Only the five World War n deficits were larger.
One argument used by the President in his tax message of last week, however, is expected to get only passing mention by administration witnesses.' ADDED TAXES
Johnson said if Americahi still paid taxes at the rates to effect when he became President they would *be paying this year more titan $23 billion in additional taxes.
"Now your government is asking for a return of substantially less than half of those tax cuts, that I recommended and the Congress overwhelmingly passed in the last three years," Johnson said. '
,V. ' ■fjk'
Administration economists said this $23 billion figure is based on 1964 income tax cuts
This blueprint emerged today He said it’s impossible to cut i Treasury, and budget experts spending enough to make a tax rafted testimony for next Mon- increase unnecessary, as some ay’s opening hearing by the Republicans are contending, louse Ways and Means In proposing a 10 per cent sur-ommitt— on President John- charge, Johnson fixed the size mi’s plan for a 10 per cent «nv of the deficit for the current fis-barge on individual and corpo- cal year at between $14 and $18 ate taxes.	billion depending on the size of
★	*	*	spending cuts.
Henry H. Fowler, secretary of CONTINGENCIES ie Treasury, is the first sched- ^ {igure> however> indues lea witness.	.. . the $6.3 billion in revenue
Other a^fme"‘^j|?her expected from the surcharge ietnam war	proposed for individual income
beginning Oct. 1 and for
StSS »mm 10
inony’	Other contingencies could
’OTENTIAL DEFICIT	raise the potential deficit as
But the top argument will cen- high as $29 billion, Johnson has sr on the potential deficit, said, ources said.	A deficit that size would be
One top official said he ex-the fourth highest in history,
One source said few people realize the extent of the tax cuts of recent years because their incomes are now bigger and they are paying taxes at a higher rate.
imrs nmMPTM r im imm omum m ntmr
PLAZA PHARMACY
Jeny and Joanne DunsMora, RPH IBM Pontiac Lk- ltd., Pontiac, Mich.
Phono 011-1211 Xd Hour$ A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY MM«y Ortas IMMS t'tatun Sandert Cmndy
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EYES FULL OF HEART — George Harrison, lead guitarist of Britain’s famed Beatles, and his wife, Patty, stare out at Hippieville in San Francisco from behind their shades. Harrison wears a button proclaiming "I’M the head of my
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THE POiifTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AtJGUST 8, 1967
B—7*
Federal Civilian Employes Due to Top 3 Million Mark
WASHINGTON (AP) - The rising number of federal civilian employes probably will pass 3 million this month despite costcutting orders issued by President Johnson.
Executive branch employment totaled 2,980,156 in June, according to the Congressional Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal penditures.
Percy Housing Bill Is Hit
WASHINGTON *(AP) - The National Association of Real Estate Boards and the National Association of Home Builders .Monday criticized the bill of Sen. Charles Percy, R - 111., designed to bring home ownership to low-income families.
However, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, also sending a witness before the Senate Housing Subcommittee, endorsed “the basic concepts” in Percy’s bill.
Silas Albert, Grand Rapids, Mich., appearing for the real estate group, said it found “two major flaws” in Pefcy’s measure:
1. “It would generally
the family of moderate income rather than the family of low Income where the major need exists.”
Tt calls for a federal subsidy with little federal supervision.”
PRIVATE FOUNDATION Leon Weiner, Wilmington, Del., president of the National Association of Home Builders, said his organization has “serious concern” with the provision of the bill “which proposes use of a private national home ownership foundation empowered to issue billions of dollars of trea-benefit sury-backed certificates.”
That represents a rise of nearly 500,000 employes since Johnson took office in November 1963, and is the highest ^on record- except for during And just after World War II.
Some of the June rise was seasonal and temporary. Hie joint committee noted about half the 74,911 increase' over May resulted from temporary summer jobs under the President’s Youth Opportunity program. There also were seasonal hiring rises at the Interior, Agriculture and Post Office departments.
LITTLE POSSIBILITY Administration officials conceded privately there is little possibility of any significant job cutback even though Johnson has announced efforts, to curtail spendihg- by as much as $4 billion Under the “cut, tax and borrow" program he, sent Congress last week.
The outlook is for rising employment, officials said,
only a relatively small portion of federal spending is
“c<y» troll able” by the administration and be Johnson will not cut antipoverty programs, controllable or not.
Summer jobs for slum dwell-h», you!® activities, 'work-training programs and other efforts to alleviate poverty are viewed officially as top-prtority measures* this summer because of racial tensions in the cities.
"It’s a political imp< to Cut the antipoverty programs,” one source explained. “Mayors and governors want more, not less, federal spending
2,990,156 civilian jobs compared with 3,816,310 at the peak of the World War H effort; 2,600,612 at the Korean War peak in 195$ and 2,398,705 in I960, last year of the Eisenhower administration.
measures that may prevent riots, looting and burning.
CIVILIAN PAYROLL
*rhe civilian payroll topped $20 billion in the fiscal year aided June 30. The Congressional joint committee reported that civilian agency wages and salaries totaled $U.8 billion while the Defense Department paid out $8.6 billion to its civilian workers, for a total of $20.4 billion.
The fiscal year-end total of
The current cost-cutting drive actually was set in motion at an unannounced White House meeting June 10. Johnson asked heads of the dozen or ;so big-gest-spending civilian agencies to develop cost-cutting plans for use If slashes of as much as 15 per- cent in their controllable programs became necessary. The formal request was made later in a ’ Budget Bureau memorandum to the officials who attended.
Some officials were skeptical from the outset that sizable savings could be fouiid. Johnson it specifically excluded antfpover-' ty programs from trimming. Even if these were included, however, all the “relatively .controllable” civilian programs combined represent only about $12-billion, Johnson has estimated, out of total outlays he saidl
may reach $143.5 billion. Interest, veterans’ pensions, contract commitments, relief grants, and most other nondefense outlays are beyond executive control.
A ★ w f’
The Pentagon is seeking cuts also, but major defense savings are not expected ih a period of military escalation.
Johnson, who took pride .in announcing federal payroll cutbacks during his early months
in office, therefore apparently faces the prospect of still further growth in the federal establishment both in terms of civilian manpower and payroll dollars.
A new oil tanker, the most automated ship built in the U.S., can be maneuvered even on the heaviest seas with only one man on the bridge and tw»>in the engine room.
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THE PONTIAC PR&SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
I Jacoby bit
about as easily aftar the dub opening and the spade over-call if he bids one no-trump but North win have a lot of worries against a spade opening. With North as declarer spades are only stopped once. A spade lead up to South as declarer produces two spade stoppers.
In any event North’s raise to two dHbs Is superior to a one no-trump call. After
It must tell South that North is willing to play at four clubs but if South can stop diamonds, North thinks that three no-trump is the right place to play , the hand.
South is delighted to bid three no-trump and has ho trouble collecting his nine tricks.
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By Carl Grnbert
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West’s three-diamond bid keeps pressure on North.’ His two-dub bid was a good one and he feels justified in bidding again and certainly can afford to bid four clubs but North had wanted to bid no-trump at his first time and. North knows that nine tricks 'are enough for game at no-trump while 11 are needed in clubs.
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY There is an easy way for South to get to three no-trump with today’s hand. He just opens with one trump and his^H partner raises^H him. Smith hask&H the points for a|M| no-trump open-^H ing but it jsHH! usually p o	1
tactics to opeo^^BlHH1
THE BORN LOSER STICK'EM UP,\
■ buddy; f7“
DROP THAT MUM! THIS MAY APPEAR V BE A HARMLESS-UWgRELLA, BUT ALLIHAYE POP IS PRESS’! ami	—*4
I North can have his cake and eat it, too, if he uses a delayed cue bid so North bids three spades.
This bid can’t be interpreted as a slam try. North only bid two clubs at his first chance to act.
BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry
* ,* -,r—
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EEK & MEEK
„The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office by (name of father):
Walter J. Stainer, 2710 Sylvan Shores Marvin R. KawfiKan, Union Laka
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'NJjjKsh Films Cracking l|$i Musical Monopoly
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST t, IWT
By BOB THOMAS
AlPiisvie-Television Writer LONDON - The English film Indan^li tuning up for com-petition in the musical film, which traditionally has been a Hollywoodmonopoly.
America’s prominence in the hmmmhhm musical ■Mjing thr
by three major ^■projects which ^HPwill test wheth-England can ^Hmatch Holly-wood’s skill in ^■this art form. ^■The first was "Half a Six-THOMAS pence," starring T%wuy Steele and a British cajj$.' and directed' by an Am*ri(l§rj,6eorge Sidney -"Anchors Aweigh,” "Pepe.” "Half a Sixpence" ran into problems that extended the
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schedule to six months. But Paramount is high on its chances and has planned a road-show release.
Two new musical projecta recently have started shooting in studios outside London. One is Columbia’s "Oliver” based on the London and Broadway bit taken from Dickens’ "Oliver Twist."
~ ★ *
The other is United Artists' “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,'' from the Ian Fleming story for children.
CURIOUS CHOICE “Oliver" is being directed at Shepperton Studio by Carol Reed. He is a curious choice * a musucal, having specialized in dramas' — “Hie Third Man,” ‘The Fallen Idol."
“But I did direct a few musicals starring Jessie Matthews before the war," he said.,Except for minor musicals starring Miss Matthews and Anna Neagle, England has produced few tone-films over the years. Reedwa asked why.
★ ★ ★
“It has been largely a matter of economics," he explained.
Very expensive
‘Musccals are very expensive to make. They require large _ rehearsals and prerecording sessions before the . cture begins. We kimply couldn’t afford to lavish the money." ’
American money has solved that problem. ‘Columbia will spend an estimated $14 million “Oliver” which stars Ron Moody, Shani Wallis, Harry Secombe and Hug Griffith.
“Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” js budgeted for $28 million, and United Artists appears hopeful that it will be another “Mary Poppins.” The new film also boasts the services of'Dick Van Dyke as star and the Sherman brothers as songwriters.
* * *
"We’re aiming for ‘Sound of iusic’ business,” declared pro-d u c e r Cubby Broccoli, the
GM Dealer Los^s Round in Court Fight
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Oscar Gregory Chevrolet, In&i Paramount, Calif., yesterday lost the first round In a court fight to prevent General Motors Corp. from canceling its deal* enfranchise.
. ★__-★__
Superior Judge Ralph H. Nutter refused to issue a preliminary injunction -to force GM to ' diver 1968 autos tq the agency. A hearing will be held later Ms month in Kansaw City, Mo., before retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Charles whittaker, who Is the "nm-"in disputes between GM and its dealers.
Gregory filed suit July 20, claiming his agency received notice of dealership cancellation last May 25.
.ft' ft ft
He claimed the cancellation was based on "flimsy and false” accusations.
WITHOUT APPROVAL’
The suit claimed that GMa decision was made on grounds Gregory had agreed to sell the dealership to the Ralph Williams Management Corp. without GM approval.
Gregory claimed he had given Williams only an option to buy which could be exercised with GM approval. Williams was to be a consultant, Gregory claimed.
★	* A-
The Chevrolet dealer conted-ed he was forced to seek help from Williams because of GM policies from 1962-67.
It was alleged that GM raised Gregory’s sales quota of trucks and cars from 500 to 1,540 yearly. XSETr tf “ /
American who coproduced the James Bond films. "If we can make that kind of money, we stand to make 51 per cent of our investment back.”
REBATED COSTS
Producers of British-m a d films are rebated part of their costs from a fund supported by theater admission taxes. Broccoli said the government and the unions allowed him to hire American musical personnel the usual quota.
'The authorities wanted breakthrough for the musical film in England, and so they gave us certain the producer reported.
Rqmney Vteit?
IONIA (AP),— Gov. George Romney Is expected to’visit foe Ionia County Free Fair Wednesday as part of Governors Day. The 52nd annual fair officially opened Monday with a mile-long parade from downtown.Ionia to the fairgrounds.
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Mwtps “BUST BODY”- color
HURRY SUNDOWN
111 Names 16 Killed in War
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released a casualty list that includes 16 men killed in action. The list:
Killed in action:
ARMY
MICHIGAN — Spue. 4 Jerry D. Gooch, Flint.
jjj£j|jjjfifij - pfc. Henry Langham
Jr., N
• Pvt. Jamas J. Mc-
OHIO — Sgt. Charles D. Mattern, Dia-Mhd.
SOUTH CAROLINA ** s.S J. Craig, Branchvllle; Sfl Parker, Johns Islam!/ Spec.
* “ k Camden.
8INIA — Pfc. Nelson T. Nicely, i Forge. .
CONSIN ■— Spec. 4 Larry •anbtiry.
/ NAVY
IvanwCamilla.
MARYLAND — Boatswain's Ma William V. Potter* Frostburg.
MARINI CORPS
.—m Cp, vvilllam E.
NEBRASKA — Pfc. Dale R. ohnstoWn.
OREGON — 2nd Lt. John L. on, Portland,	*
PENNSYLVANIA — Lance CpI. Francis J. Ludwig# Philadelphia.
WISCONSIN — CpI. Dennis L. Antoine# Franklin.
Died of wounds:
ARMY
MINNRSOTA - (Mi
I Worron D.
NAVY
OREGON — Engineman Fireman Daai R. Nelsen# Portland.
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
MICHIOAN — Pfc. RooMVtlf C. Curley Jr. Outrun.
KIPW YORK ___ p__ _
St*®?1-
__________ — 1st
Jones# Columbus AFft.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Pfc. Harry C. McMIcken. J AIR FORCR Ma|. Herbert L. Lunsford) let Lt. Jeremy M. Jarvis.
Missing to capture:
•NAVY
Lt. (1.0.) Robart C. Wldemen.
Died not as a result of hostile action:	~
ARMY
FLORIDA — Spec. 4 Jerome time, *IOWA — Mai. Clifford D. Nelson, Dos loinos.
KENTUCKY	Pfc. ChorlM I. Carter,
- William HJ
FOUR OF A KIND — From the rear, they look alike as their bald pates glisten In the sun, but there’s a difference when they turn around. The men are members of a motion picture company making a movie, "Mac-
AP Wlrephole
kenna’s Gold,” on location in northern Arizona. They are (from left costar Telly Sa-valas, actor Terry Leonard, wardrobe supervisor Seth Banks and property master Ross Burke.
British Isle Weighs Taking Case to
DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (AP)
- The 1,000-year-old Parliament of this tiny holiday island in the Irish Sea met today to decide whether to go to the United Nations with charges of colonial oppression against the British government.
As citizens of “an independent sovereign country under the British crown,” foe Isle of Man’s 50,000 residents are free to decide their own internal affairs, but Britain looks after their foreign affairs.
★ ★ ★
The British brought Manx re-sentment to a boil by insisting that Radio Carolina North, a favorite pirate radio station anchored off the island, must shut down by Aug. 15 in accordance with British legislation banning radio pirates which beam commercial plugs and pop records into the United Kingdom.
★ ★ ★
Manxmen want to keep Radio Carolina North because it sends complimentary comments about the island’s holiday attractions to northwest England and southwest Scotland, sources of the tourists who keep the Manx economy rolling.
SANDY BEACHES Thousands of fun-seeking British tourists whiled away the day on sandy beaches and in sea-food cafes on the island known for its motorcycle races and tailless Manx cats as the Tynwald, the 24-member legislature, convened.
Before the Tynwald was a motion accusing Britain of attempting “to extinguish the rights of a self-governing democracy” and calling on- foe United Nations to investigate.
“I strongly deny that this will make our island a laughing stock,” one legislator told a newsman. “We’ve made'ourselves a laughing stock already.”
Roy Macdonald, sponsor of the parliamentary motion, defended his resolution.
‘FORM OF AGGRESSION*
‘To charge them with being virtual aggressors against the Isie of Man may seem strong,” he said. “But it is a form of aggression tq impose your policies on a self-governing democracy against its wishes:
★	#	*
Remember what Winston Churchill said—if a nation cannot stand up for its rights and freedom it deserves stamped out. This isn’t just about radio stations. The real principle is our freedom.”
★	★	★
Macdonald, a former wing commander in the Royal Air Force, is chairman of foe Tynwald’s broadcasting commission.
★	★	★
Manxmen don’t like dictators, least of all dictating governments,” said lawyer Howard Simcocks, another leader of the protest movement. “This Island being repressed by a colonial power.”
★	★	★
Among the dissenters Edward Callister, one of two Laborite members of the Tynwald’s lower house.
★	★	★
“We belong to foe British family,” he said, “and we rely on Britain for our very lifeblood, the visitors. If these wild boys get their way it could be the end of the Isle of Man as a nation.”
NEW JERSEY - lj ^SOUTH CAROLINA -
i Lt. 1
MARINI CORPS___ -iT -
PENNSYLVANIA - CpI. Nlcholue C.
Club to Request Housing Graht
DETROIT (AP) — The Cotillion Club, a Detroit organization of Negro business and professional men, said Monday it will apply for a federal grant to construct a 200-unit low-income housing complex in the Twelfth Street riot area.
★ ★ ★
The club also proposes a shopping, plaza, recreational facilities and a park for the area. Included in foe shopping plaza would be a health clinic, several governmental social service agencfes and stores.
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New Guard Tactics Urged
LANSING (UPI) - Maj. Gen. Cecil L. Simmons, commanding general of the 46ths Infantry Division of the Michigan National Gqard, has recommended Guard officials in Washington that National Guardsmen use new tactics in stopping riots where there is sniper fire.
Simmons, who directed Michigan National Gualrdsmen i n s t Detroit rioters, said Guardsmen were not prepared to meet the heavy sniper fire encountered during the nation’s worst riot in Detroit two weeks tgo.
“The snipers used the type of tactics used in 'Vietnam — hit now and run,” he said.
“New tactics will be developed to protect against this type of operation from succeeding,” he said.
The recommendation, Simmons said, is being made this week to the National Guard Bureau in Washington.
Hopefully the recommendation will be followed and included in future training of National Guard units throughout the country, Simmons said.
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Twenty-Seven Scenic Lakes Dot TKe Rolling Countryside Of White Lake Township
Highland state Recreation Area includes 5,406 acres of wooded land, fields, marshes, lakes and streams, of which about a third is located in White Lake Township. The remaining acreage lies to the west in Highland Township.
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES Hie Teeple Lake section, on the park’s eastern border, offers facilities for boating, swimming, picnicking, camping, horseback riding and riding.
The park wildlife sanctuary is a haven for an abundance
PICTORIAL STORY By JOB CRAWFORD A growth boom of sonic pro-
The billing comes naturally for a community that can boast of 27 ,lakes and two state recreation areas, as well as a pair of public beaches, golf courses,, riding stables and several, popular ski areas.
On the eastern edge of the township is located Pontiac Lake State Recreation Area, a 3,604-acre park providing seven lakes for a profusion of summer and winter sports.
★ ★ ★
Outstanding as the township’s
Much of the township’s vaca-tionland character derives from a pair of parks operated by the Michigan Department of Con-servation.
■n
Tull Lake Area Homes Indicate The Trend Toward Suburban Living
HISTORIC FAMILY — Mr. and Mrs. Clare'Voorheis of 6700 Brendel operates centennial fans «m land that was set-tied originally by Clare’s great-grandfather, Sebring, in 1836. The house above was built in 1902 by Carl Voorheis, Clkre’s father. The 167-acre layout is used for dairy fanning, and for raising hay, oats, corn and wheat. Mrs. Voorheis is holding her granddaughter, Leslie Voorheis.
SPORTSMAN’S HAVEN - Pontiac Lake^State Recreation Area, a 3,604-acre park in the eastern half of the township, is a haven for summer and winter sports enthusiasts, as. well .as * familiar spot for those who enjoy quiet walks through scenic natural settings. Among the park’s more popular attractions are a third of a mile of bea^h, a riding stable, a ski dope, and sites for fishing, hunting and camping. Pontiac Lake (above) is the largest of the^pBrk’s seven
WHITE LAKE — The lake after Which the township was named iies on the township’s western border and is shared with Highland Township. The shores of the lake served as a campground for Indians in the early part of the 19th century. County history books record that even in Civil WArdays the
White Lake Township Is a 'Four Seasons Playground'
recreational assets are, they are not the only factors leading Reid to believe that a bright future is in store far the community.
FREEWAY CONSTRUCTION Construction work, he said, is expected to begin in 1972 on the 1-275 freeway, which will nil through the relatively undeveloped, western half of the township.
“The freeway will make a tremendous difference,” he
when this sew highway comes the explosion will be deafening.” '
The township Is centrally located in the metropolitan area, he noted, and, With the freeway, will be within easy reach of . most large population and em-ployment centers in southeastern Michigan.
To this point in time, growth in the township has come slowly. Population has risen from a 1940 figure of 1,643 to an esti-. mated 12,500 at present. POPULATION CLUSTERED Most of the population is centered around a cluster of lakes in the southeastern portion of the township, leaving the remainder of the 36-square-mile area still sparsely settled and predominantly rural in character.;^ .............	'-
The freeway, he said, is certain to make access easier and open up the unused acreage to an expanding area
“Our major boom is still to come. . Today and ten years from now the township will be two different places.”
'ZONING MULLED .With an eye to this expected expansion, the township board recently approved a new zoning ordinance and map to insure that the growth will be orderly.
“We’re far from being fully developed,” the supervisor said. “We have a tremendous amount ol first class land — some of the most scenic in the county—that has yet to be built upon.’*
The new p ing for everything from light Industry and agriculture to single family residential and suburban estates.
This latter category sets two-acre lots for homes having at least 1,600 square feet of living area. “We feel we have areas that could be developed this way,” Reid said.
" ★
“We have something for anybody who wants to settle.”
Hie bulk of the township’s recent growth has resulted from expansion of several initially small subdivisions in the southeast sector.
Union (ale village, an un-incorporated community in the southeast that White Lake shares with Waterford, West Bloomfield and Commerce townships, provides for most shopping needs of area rest- ' dents.
, Sewers have not yet come to the township although the engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., if presently draw-ing up preliminary plans for the project. - .
w ★	★	★
Advance planning is also slated, to begin soon for a township water system. Presently ' only Twin Lakes subdivision adjacent to Tull Lakes and Hill-
view Village Apartments on Williams Lake Road are served by community water systems. SCHOOL DISTRICTS Hie township Is served by the school districts of Waterford, Huron Valley, Clarkston, Holly and Walled Lake. Three schools are located within the township and a fourth is undo: construction. All are elementary schools.
Taxes In the township are relatively low. Residents pay a one-mill township property tax. Total assessed valuation . of the township stands at 623,615,935.
It is a figure that the township has come by gradually and one that is sure to be expanded upon in the years ahead* .
“We know growth Is on the way,” Reid said. “And we have a lot to offer.** ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICtHO&N. T*Jfc«pAY, AUGUST 8, l»67
Making Myth Come Tfue
Shmidt Vows Better Peifemances by Embarrassed lions
From the
Press Box
BY BRUNO L. KfARNS Sport* Iditor, Pontiac Piess
Alex Karras a dirty football player?
That’s what some people are now saying after watching Karras take a kick at Denver’s Cookie Gilchrist when the big fallback was dowfa with the ball near the goal line.
Karras was ejected and missed almost three periods of the game Saturday night
It was the debut of the Golden Greek as defensive captain, „ a job which nis present coach Joe Schmidt held for many years and handled with dignity.
Karras lost his temper and his poise In die kicking incident. He also without doubt lost the respect of many fans who expected that his captaincy would make him a better leader.
What provoked him to do this?
Karras isn’t offering any excuses. There is none. There’s nothing to condone such an act, and if he was a dirty player he’d offer with glee excuses to , have people convinced.
Karras is remorseful. He shakes his head in disgust at himself.
NO DEFENSE OF INCIDENT
Coach Schmidt wasn’t defending Karras’ action but expressed an opinion. “Any thing said or done about it is not a public issue. Alex is not a dirty player,” said Schmidt.-
.	★	★ dr-
A couple years back, a long time veteran Mike Sandusky of the Baltimore Colts’ championship teams, once publicly commented “that people think a small defensive lineman like Karras lias to be dirtylo be tough. On the contrary, Karras la too tough to be dirty.”
★ * £
A teammate of Alex’s didn’t intend to offer an explanation yesterday to the incident, but in passing mentioned that Gilchrist several times found, occasion to shove his fingers through the face mask of players in a pileup.
“How do you judge who’s doing the dirty woric, when you don’t see it?”
George Blanda of the Bears nearly decapitated Jim Salesbury of the lions during the Chicago ruckus in IBM; Ed Meadows was called the hatchet man when he broke Bobby Layne’s leg in Chicago; Monte Stickles wrinkled Bruce Maher’s ribs last year in San Francisco with his foot.
These and
other player.
★ ★ ★
Pro football is tough, and it’s no different than any sport when tempers flare.
What action the club takes in penalty of such an incident may never be krjown, but it might become obvious as the season goes along how captain Karras handles his job.
•NOT DIRTY’ — Alex Karras, ejected from the game last Saturday night in Denver for kicking Cookie Gilchrist, has been called “dirty” by fans. Karras was silent over the incident, Coach Joe Schmidt said the matter was between the club and Karras and said, “Karras is not a dirty player.”
By The Associated Press
Oh, Jcjf Hardy, if only you could see your Washington Senators now.
Hardy, {be mythical hero who led the Senators to an American League pennant in a best-selling book a few years back, would’ve popped his buttons with pride over Gil Hodges’ club today.
The Senators got a three-hitter from Phil Ortega Monday night and blanked Minnesota 5-0 for their third straight victory and ninth in the last 12 games. It left diem at the magic .500 mark — a plateau seldom reached by the perennial also-rans. *
Washington has soared into sixth place in the standings, just seven games off Chicago’s first place pace. They’ve won 21 of die last 29 games and if this keeps up, it could mean a congressional investigation.
In the only other American League
games played Monday, Baltimore’s Gene Brabender blanked Cleveland 4-0 on a four-hitter and California ripped New York 8-4, scoring seven runs in the eighth inning.	v
Ken McMullen smashed his 13th home jrun of die season and Paul Casanova droife in two runs with a first inning double as the Senators jumped into an early lead.
Ortega, running his record to 9-5, retired the first 13 batters he -faced before Bob Allison’s drive fell off Hank Aden’s glove for a fifth inning double.
NOT BOTHERED
But it didn’t ruffle the big right-hander. He allowed just two other singles and was in control all the way.
Ortega struck out seven and ended a personal seven-game losing streak against the Twins, who slipped to third
Bengals Lead With McLain
Consulting Firm Sues Bubba Smith
BALTIMORE (AP) - A Washington, D.C., firm specializing in managing finances for celebrities haS charged in Federal Court that Bubba Smith did net pay a commission on kb estimated $200,-000 be received for signing with the Baltimore Colts.
The finp, Celebrities Investment Man- i agement Co., alleged in U.S. District Court Monday -that Smith violated provisions of a three-year contract.
Smith was given 29 days to show cause why a $200,000 lien against his assets should net be granted by a federal judge.
Testimony from Joseph Tubiolo said Smith,; a 6-foot-7V4, 280-pound tacke who played at Michigan State, agreed to make the firm his sole agent for negotiations for 10 per cent.
Hie suit alleges that Smith was represented by others at his signing with the National Football League team last June ln >
Smith, whose.spldom used first name, is Charles, was seen with an agent from Pro Sports, Inc. at the signing. The firm also issued a news release at the time saying it represented the-big tackle.
Podres Selected tp Hurl Nightcap v Against Chicago
DETROIT <*> — Mayo Smith sounds like a Watt Street broker discussing the stock market when he talks about Detroit’s chances against the leagueleading Chicago White Sox.
He speaks with what is known in financial circles as a tone of “cautious optimism.”
# * *
“Maybe We can win at least three,” the Detroit baseball manager said today as the Tigers prepared to meet Chicago in a four-game series.
“It‘s very improbable that you can win four in a row,” he added.
The
twinigh last ch
behind behind
A sweep of the series would giye the Tigers at least a tie for first.
SAME LINEUP
Smith said the .lineup would remain unchanged for the Chicago series. Denny McClain takes the mound for the Tigers ip the first game, hoping to pick up his 14th victory against 12 losses. He faces formidable JoeHorlen43-3.
Johnny Podres will put his *3-1 -record on the line in the nightcap against Gary Peters (12-6).
The Tigers are back at full strength for the crucial series. A1 Kaline has begun to show his old form again after befog sidelined for a month by sl broken bone in bis hand. Willy Horton’s injured foot is bothering him again, but be should be able to play.
Pitcher Mickey Lolich has rejoined the foam after a stay with the National Guard that Was extended by the Detroit riot. He hasn’t pitched in two weeks and probably will not start before the week- <
WHERE’S THE BALL? — Charlie Smith, third-baseman of the New York Yankees, seems to have a throw put away in his glove (top photo), but it got away allowing California Angel John Werhas to reach the bag safely. The Angels won the game, 841 Umpire Nestor Chylak calls the play.
Mississippi State Quintet Hit With Two-Year League Ban
WDGA Medal Honors Worthy Mrs; Home
Medal honors fo the "qualifying of the Women’s District Golf Association championship being played at Pine Lake Were won by; Mrs. John Hume who, fired a 78 yesterday.
Mri. Hume, finished five Strokes ahead of Mrs. Robert Gamble of Locjh-moor fold Mrs. Charles Fox of Farming-ton who fired tt’s.
Mra. Hume had, two birdies hi her round.
GATLINBURG, Tom. (AP) ~ The Mississippi State University basketball teem was placed on a two-year probation Monday by the Southeastern Conference which fottod the school guilty of recruiting Violations.
Under the probation, the Maroons will fe ineligible for the SEC championship during the next two seasons and will be barred from taking part fo any playoff or postseason tournament.
The SEC executive committee issued a statement after a meeting here. The committee found “there was gross negligence and laxity on the pgrt” of Head Coach Joe Dan Gold and assistant Jack Berkshire.
The commitee said Mississippi State violated three SEC recruiting provisions hfoWeen May and August, 1966,' in dealing with tiro prospective athletes,^Robert J. Black of Owning, Arte., fold Allan Pruett of Rector, Ark.
Both youths later signed, with the
pfatce, three games 'back of the idle White Sox.
Brabender, recalled by Baltimore from Rochester on July II, was just as strong. He pitched hitless bail until the sixth toning ahdl finished with a four-hitter against the Indians.
Brabender struck out 12 — a season high for the pitching-poor Orioles— and got brilliant fielding support from Paul Blair, Baltimore’s center fielder.
Blair, who drove in one of the four Oriole runs with a sacrifice fly, ran far to his left for Vic Davalillo’s first inning liner and then crashed into, the fence grabbing Duke Sims’ fly ball in foe sev-
Sam Bowens’ two-run homer capped a four-run seventh inning that won it for the Orioles.
The Angels exploded ter seven runs in the eighth inning on six singles, a walk and an error, wiping' out a 4-1 New York lead.
Four straight singles by Jose Carde-nal, Don Mincher, Jim Fregosi and Bobby Knoop, following a leadoff, walk by pinch hitter Bob Taylor tied the score.
Then Rick Reichardt and Bubba Morton each drove in a pair of runs with the fifth and sixth hits of the inning for California.
■ * ★
Mickey Mantle smashed his 20th home run of the year for the Yankees, who tumbled back into the American League cellar.
Orchard Lake Wins Caddy Title
Orchard Lake Country dub won the Golf Association of Michigan caddy championship yesterday at Country dub of Detroit with a total team score of 519.
Birmingham, the 1966 champion, finished second in a playoff after matching Western Golf dub with 520.
Low medal honors for the tournament went to Eric Libland1 of Western with a 77, while Pontiac’s Gary Balliet fired' a 78 for Bloomfield Hills Country dub.
Members of the winning OLCC team Randy Berry with 80, Jack Kahal 82, Steve Sauer 86, Dan Larkin 87, Randy Reifo 91 and Ed Warken 93.
■„h it it
For runnerup Birmingham, Vince Harrington had an 80, Jim Bluegerman 82, Bob O’Brien 87, Paul Guernsey '89,. A1 Beers 90 and Bob Erbasti 92.
The 1966 individual champion Dean Fox who had a 70 in the tournament is now working in the pro shop under Bill Matson at Shenandoah Country Club.
TOP » TEAM SCORES
Tim O'Shanter- 565, St. Clilr Rive Meadowbrook 574, Pine Lake 575. CC of Detroit 577, Oakland Hill* JH, Lochmoor 598, Franklin Hills 508, Downey 521, Hill-crest 523 and Farihfngtdn 550.
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Eric Libland, Western 77; Gary Balliet Bloomfield Hills 70; Bill Hermann. Dear-born SO; Vince Herrington, Birmingham 80; Randy Berry, Orchard Lake 80; Ed
The first violation occurred May 7, 1966. The committee found that Black and Pruett took part to a practice session at Mississippi State gymnasium with Maroon coaches present.
The second violation charged that the university failed to §peil put terms of a grant-in-aid offered Black. By-laws of me SEC require such contracts spell out the “amount, duration, conditions.and terms” of the award;
" . ■ ★
The 'third violation occurred Aug. 5, 1966, when Mississippi State furnished transportation for Pniett and Black to fly from Columbus, Miss., to Little Rode, Ark., to practice for an all-star game, the committee said.
SEC rules'prohibit schools from conducting any practice session for, athletes to show their abilities, and allow a college to pay. only round-trip transportation costs between foe student’s home and foe campus.
Former Spartan Star Harold Lucas Given Release by Steelers
LATROBE, Pa. .<£> — Former Michigan State All-America football star, Harold Lucas was cut from the roster of the Pittsburgh Steelers Monday along with five other players.
• *	* i * / ■
A year ago, Lucas the No. ^draft choice of the St. Louis Cardinals, walked away from the club’s training camp and a contract reportedly close to $300,000. He hki signed a five-year, no-cut pact, but they were five one-year contracts.
New NFL Coach Has No Alibis for AFL Upset
By BRUNQ L. KEARNS .
Sports Editor, Pontine Press
Like the little idol with hands over its mouth, eyes and ears, bead coach Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions wasn’t ready to see evjl, speak evil or hear evil after Saturday's football exhibition in Denver. . t . ■
Schmidt, who was given a baptism of fire in Ins debut at head coach when foe Lions lost a 13-7 game to foe lowly Denver Broncos, offered no alibis and asked no sympathy from fans or writers who. barraged him with questions yesterday.
■	4 ■	iv|p§P'S
“Sure we expected to win and it Was a jolt to (for NFL pride to lose, but back in 1958 we had to swallow Cur pride when we were whippet^ by foe College All-Stars. Now this could make us a better ball club'."
Was it possible the Lions Were overconfident against a team like Denver?
“Sure there was probably over confidence and when we realized they weren’t going to lay down H was too late. We started pressing and making more mistakes,” Schmidt answered.
The Lions spent the entire morning Monday going over foe game film and pointing out every mistake to offensive and defensive players.
• 'it *	*
Numerous plays and penalties were screened closely and . although Schmidt discussed many of them in lieu of questions he noted that “any good team plays over what may be considered bad calls or bad plays.”
THREE INCIDENTS
All officials in foe game were AFL officials and there were three specific incidents which were questioned.
The first Was a pass caught for Tommy Watkins which was ruled out of bounds, thus nullifying a 23-yard gain.
The play took place just below foe press box and fo front of the TV cameras, and everyone agreed that Watkins was at least four feet inside the line when he caught foe ball.
Another play in question was what the Lions thought was a'fumble by Denver quarterback Scotty Gfoqken. Defensive end Lqrry Hand took foe hall on the first bounce when it squirted out of Glacken’s hand and headed for the goal line but was called back.
“The official claimed he (Glacken) was throwing when he got hit. Even the movies will bear me out. He was bringing foe ball down and was on the run when Jerry(Rush) hit him. I took .it on the first bodnee even before tany whistle,” said Hand.
•	, *	Ai,
Wayne Walker explained the questioned Denver touchdown. “Cookie (Gilchrist) lost foe bail before he reached the goal line. The Denver guard squirmed over with it in foe pileup,” he said.
“Let’s not ‘if and ‘but’ about it. We lost. When 1 lose I get ornery, but I’m not a quitter. We’ve got a olt more stuff to put into oar offense but we’ve got to get our basics down pat before we. can do that,” Schmidt said.
'“If I do a bad job everyone can criticize me, but I’ve always played this
(Continued on Page C-2, €& 8)
Pontiac Agency I Handles Tickets 1 for Lion'Games 1
Pontiac will be one of five out-state ticket agencies to handle Detroit Lionst-season fort individual game tickets, according to general manager Russ Thomas.
Besides Pontiac, ticket agencies will be set up in Lansing, Flint, Sdgfoaw and Jackson,
In Pontiac, Osman’s Men’s Store downtown office will be foe agency. Osman’s also is an outlet for Detroit Tigers’ tickets.
“I had a lot of problems then,” he said. “I’ve got them straightened out.”' | He was placed on waivers, by the Cards and picked up by. foe Steelers, who offered no explanation for trim-1 ming him from the roster Monday.
€—a
THE PONTIAC JPE^SS. TlflESPAY, AUGUST 8,1007
Cubs Hopes Sink
‘ By the Associated Press ^ Hie hopes of Chicago fans that their team would' end its losing streak went up with a Cub ninth inning rally. Then, they went down again—with the sun.
The Cubs lost their seventh
straight game, 6-3 to Pittsburgh, for a tie in the bottom of the In the only other scheduled
in die first game of header Monday at W^g^Y Field —where the only light available is the natural kind.
* * * * *
And they were losing the sec-mid game 3-1 when they rallied
ninth inning. But neither team could score again, and the game was called because of darkness after innings.
The individual records count, but the game, will have to be replayed—-as part of a double-header Wednesday.
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Bone Lo^ Pro at Famingtofr
Gene Bone, Pontiac pro at Bay Pointe Golf Club, fired a red hot 68 to take low pro honors in the weekly Pro-Am event held yesterday at Farmington Country Club.
* i *	.
Bone fired 34-34-68 with five birdies in his round. In runner-up position, three strokes back were Cass Jawor of Glen Oaks, Mac McElmurry of Knollwood and Paul Thomas of Franklin Hills.
In the pro-pro division, Jim Picard of Tam 0‘Shanter and McEtamrry took honors with 66, one stroke ahead of Bone and Paul Van Loozen of Edgewood.
There were 10 teams tied at 66 for low pro-am honors.. tow PRO
Gins Sons, Baypolnte ......3*34-11
Cass Jawor. Glen Oskf ..... 34-37—71
Mac McElmurry, Knollwood .. 34-37—71 Paul Thomas, Franklin Hills .. 344 PRO-AM
Jim Picard, tom O'Shsnter-Moc McEl-
tow PRO-AM
Don WMta-WHIIam Raymond ........ M
/Mac McElmurry-Dava Mondelaon .... M
Mlko Donnls-Lynn Thols ...........U
Mlko Dennls-R. B. Johnston .......44
Max Evans-Oick Smith ............. U
Paul Thonwo-Hdnk Agulrrt ....... 4*
National
night, Ron Hurd’s sparked Los Angeles past firbt* place Louis Hand Philadelphia trounced San Francbp
8-0.	. 'a
Pittsburgh’s Dennis Ribant had a no-hitter through seven innings at Chicago, but Ron Santo broke it up with his 23rd homer leading off the eighth, RALLY FOR THE “
The Cubs then chased Ribant when John Stephenson end Ernie Banks opened the ninth with singles. Don Kessinger advanced the runners with a sacrifice off reliever A1 McBean, and Lee Thomas brought in a run with a ground out.
Juan Pizarro then took over for McBean, and Billy Williams greeted him with a single qd a 3-2 pitch, tying the game.
Hie Pirates used the ninths inning rally to win the first game
Chuck Hartenstein had held the. Pirates at bay since taking over for Bob Shaw in the second inning, and the Cubs led 3-2 going into the ninth.
A . it h
The relief pitcher then, started Chicago’s downfall by committing a throwing error on Maury Wills’ slow roller. Roberto Clemente tied the game by singling with men on first and second, and Manny Mota put the Pirates ahead with a sacrifice fly off Rob Gardner, who replaced Hartenstein.
Donn Clendenon clinched it with a two-run homer.
With the game fled 33, two out and men on first and second ninth, Hunt singled {n one run. Another scored when center fielder Curt Flood hobbled the ball, and Hunt raced home when second baseman Phil Gag-liano threw the relay past third.
Race. Resulk. Entries
DRC Results
dff .../ -
Hazel Park Results
Chert Staff Tony Meier	111 Mine
Dream Action III Bbwd xi04 Beacon xlOTi
Oomlnguln Tatar Boldin
roe m Champ
Kina'* Defender DR 3rd—42000: Allowance*, 4 Purieagt Best Guete	114 Urban# Charm IIS
Lady (jo Go	IIS Aurora War	111
' Clipper US Karen‘4 Ballet 11}
BUCKEYE BARGAINS — A couple of Buckeyes have solidified jobs with the Pontiac Firebirds, hoping they will have the Lknut or some btfejeague team giving them the eye. Jon L. IzCr (53), a linebacker, and Dale FYy-(S), a fullback, hall from the footbbll hotbed of Mansfield, Ohio. They will be in starting roles when the Firebirds meet die Ypsilanti Vikings Saturday evening in the benefit game at Rochester High field.
III mill Allowance*. S Furlong* aegMfe	us	Kean Reaper	111
Our Leprechaun II#	Penaze	US
JacKM'# Gem	1JS	Crawlee	IIS
Company Men XltS	Shamrock	Sup	US
I .	- 114 Fairfield C'nfy 117
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French Pur*#	xlSf	El Patio	lit
Third. Ballot	107	Sun	Ad Moon	114
WtklfWi SMr	- ill	led	Cookie	114
Trial* Seen#	xW	All	in All	XlM
Politicians Help F-Birds Recruit
Politics phyed a role in help-; tag the Pontiac Firebirds latch onto a couple of outstanding grid prospects from the state of Ohio.
The - “Buckeye Bargains," Dale Fry, a fullback, and Jon Izer, a linebacker, hail from die football hotbed area of Mansfield, Ohio.
Hie way the story goes in short; an Ohio legislator told a Michigan local representative about the two and the local, iolon in turn passed the word on to me Firebirds.
was outstanding On defense in the scrimmage,*’ said Tracy who has TwwkQilts scheduled each evening this week in preparation for. the Ypsilanti Vikings whom die Firebirds will fade Saturday night in Rochester.
It will be a benefit exhibition game sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club for the .Grit-tendon Roqtital fund.
Fly, a 235-pound fullback, inched up 11 athletic awards at Clear Fork High School near Mansfield.
the efforts of couple politicians, the two football players arrived on the Fire-birds’ scene $ couple weeks ego and after Sunday’s ,intra-squad scrimmage at the Wisner Stadium practice field, head coach Tom Tracy is' happy for the political influence in getting the two players.
ber Is a 245-pounder who has football, baseball, wrestling aqd track to show for ids vanrity high school yean
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Two Aces Fired at Area Courses
Bill Hamilton used a 7-iron to ace the No. 7 hole, 147 yards, at Davisburg Golf Club over the weekend. Playing With members of his family, he fired a 38 for the nine.
Ay 7,-, f
The 143-yard No. 8 hole at Kensington Park was aced yesterday by Tom McKay of Milford whq used a 7-ircm.
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Phone 334-4727
Open Monday.thru FHday • totg^Stafuraay fi* 2^	1
BOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • $
S MUFFLER	FE 2-10101
“He’s got good power and speed for, his size,” said Tracy. NO OPPORTUNITY *'
Just at the age of 20, Fry had no opportunity to attend college, having had to get a job He worked in construction as a mason.
Tracy was pleased over-all with the Sunday scrimmage but admitted there were a couple weak spots in line positions.
Firing a team which < he coached last year In Ypsilanti, Tracy said, “I know how tough they are, They’ve got probably the biggest linemen in the league.”
Tracy will be facing an old teammate Jug Girard who Is now head coach of the Ypsilanti team.
* ' *, *
Tickets for the contest are available at Community National Bank offices, Grift’s C Osmun’s downtown, the Firebirds’ downtodn office and at Dttrolt EdiSOn affices in Oxford end Lake Orion, phis numerous business establishments in Rochester.
112
itaM. 1 1/1* Mil#*
Lltt# Lagniapp#	114	Rad summon*	xTIS
IMcanll*	IM	Blu# luprtm#	113
Count Da ■ v ■ Starling Frlnc* 113 Chang*	113	Mart Hstaby	III
Royal Fowl	122	Rad Dar*	114
Claiming. 4 Furlong*
111	Rtal Gam	113
112	Ruggud Amlin	112
ill	Pita'* PM	107
b-Dtbtc	120	WN Do It	112
Unci* Cy	107	c-Robu*t KM	112
will Go . 117	D-Toromup	’	IIS
ARRC Flaah	111	MOkanna	113
114 Bully View 111 Ha Sharia* * 100 Scartaf Affair
Tarra HI	*ni	Ganghl*	Khan	lli
To .	113	Little Hamtat	xll
Sol# Provider	113	Deton	11:
Gay Sutptoa*	xios
x—5 lb* apprentict allowance claim#*
Muskegon Hires Columbus Aide
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Frank Gallagher, general manager of the Columbus Checkers pf the International Hockey League, resigned Monday night.
Gallagher, who was chosen to head the Checkers when they came into the IHL last June, has accepted the positidtt of the administrative coordinator with the Muskegon Mohawks of the
Crtad m ---------—
TorrM G.
Sir TOT Gallant	J*rry
Florlcan Boy	Star Foll#V
fth^-tlNo! Condition#* Trof, 1 MM N«v*r. Blow	Undo Art
Aniw Smith	Pohlman H*
Mr. Btau	worthy'Em!!
Chart* Hon*
(th-41100: C# .
Doubt# G. Saftta
Pocket Adam
Song Of Van lea Knolt Away . Grand JuMla*
lath^aia^cu Knight Traffic
Timely Gold Hdcp. Paca, 1 mu*
Mia* Mo i Pam, t MR*
Grand MM* Mighty B. Hodgewood Tarty Soy
Gloria Dei Gains Playoff Advantage
Underdog Gloria Del Lutheran’s softball forces have renewed faith today in their bid for the Pontiac men’s Church League title after surprising First Baptist, 33, last night at Oakland Park.
' ir Ir' ir *
Gene Steensma limited the regular season leaders to five hits and had batting support from Marshall Bishop who rapped three singles to account for two runs.
After Dave Carlson's throw from center field cut down a potential Baptist run at the plate in the fourth inning, the Lutherans notched two markers in the fifth and one in the sixth.
■	★	"*	\v*
The second game in the best-of-three championship series will be 6 p.m. Thursday at Jay-ceePark.
Won't Tolerate Quitters
Lions' Coach to Try Harder
(Continued from Page C-l) game the best I know how and that’s how I plan to coach.”
“We’ve worked tills tram bard, the coaches have worked hard, and there’s been a good attitude in camp. Well evert work them harder and regardless of our pride or tow anyone fWfc we won’t have any quitters on this dub.”
Schmidt cooduded with a question and answer to the writers.
“What would you do if you goofed on a good story? Kick yourself ip the pants and vow to do better?
That’s what we’re going to do.
,	s,..,,- yJtf	* V
Next Monday night, toe Eastern Di-vision champions of the American Football League, the Buffalo Bills owned by Detroiter Ralph Wilson, will visit Tiger .Stadium. ‘	;
Hcketshave been made available in Pontiac at Osmun’s i
Mono *
ATSUNOCO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
C—8
In Women's Tennis
US. Cup Hopes Bright
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) -Jibe United States Wightman Cup hopes runneth over while the Davis Cup has sprung a leak.
The opposite fortunes of this country’s male and female tennis players were brought to the foreMonday as Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., and Mrs, Billie Jean King of Long Beach,
Calif., captured the.Eastern
Grass "Court
Mrs. King, a two-time Wimbledon champion at 23 and the top woman player in the world, will lead the United States against Great Britain at Cleveland this weekend in the best-pf-seven Wightman Cup matches.
She wasn’t at her best Monday, but rallied to beat upset-minded Kathy Harter of Beach, Calif., 4-6, 6-2,6-2. It was
her third Eastern crown in four years,	• .'
Riessen’s -victory was a slap at Davis Cup Captain George MacCall, who dropped him from the touring cup squad Jast week.
The U.S. was eliminated from further 1967 Davis Cup competition some weeks back by Ecuador and Riessen and Graebner dropped the doubles, * key point ie 3-2 defeat. They lost the doubles here, too, bowing to Australia’s Bill Bowrey and Owen Davidson, 64,9-7.
Mrs. King, who won the singles, doubles and mixed doubles at Wimbledon, once again teamed with pint-sized Rosemary Casals of San Francisco and defeated Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis end Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales of New York City, 6*3,13* IS, 6-4, in the Eastern finals.
When In Doubt See Hanoute
And Ask for George Harold
the friendly Sains Manager at Al Honour*'*. George bos boon with Al for 16 successful yean soiling Chevrolet. and Buicks. Ho knows the business and those two outstanding GM cars inside and out. And ho knows how to put yaw in the best car for your needs and your pocketbook. For a great buy on a groat far go to Honeute'* and ask for George.
Al Hanoute's
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209 N. Park Blyd., Lake Orton, MY 2-2411 ®
Strong Bat 'Saves' Debut
as
Vera Cork of Central Methodist Church fortunately brought his' bat along when he made his pitching debut last night in the W a t e r ford -Township Men’s Church Softball League.
Cork guided the Methodists to an 11-10 opening round playoff . victory over Memorial Baptist ill, in the lower division of the dou-ble-elemination tournament.
•* . <0* Donelson Baptist dumped Stingbam United Missionary,
12-7, and Lakeland United Presbyterian was a 7-0 forfeit winner over Ascension Lutheran in other lower division results.
Hie upper bracket action saw Crescent Lake RLDS top St. Paid Methodist, 7-2, St. Stephen’s Lutheran drop Christ Lutheran, 5-2, and Waterford OLL whip Mandon Lake Community, 16-6.
Regular season leader Union Lake Baptist and Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ had opening round byes. ,
AIM LEAGUE
standings
In the Central Methodist-Memorial Baptist game, Cork struck out eight but was touched for 13 hits. However, he cracked two homers and a triple to drive in six runs, then rapped a double and scored the winning run in file last of the seventh.
Ml, Miller (I), Perre noskl (W, Repen (9) end Torboro; Carlton, JMl Hoemer (♦) end McCer-ver. W—Pirrenoskl, 4-5. L—Moerfteo 4-1. Tedey'e Qemet
Atlanta (Lemaefer 7-4) at New York (Handley ft). night Pittsburgh (Gelnar (Ml) at Chkat
Houston (Cuellar 11-4) at Cinclnna a. St. L.u
*T2!^rie3*oWadeckl 4-?) at Phil dajphla (Ellsworth 3-4),
Cougars Sign Goalie
LONDdN (AP) — The Detroit Cougars have signed Jim. Stan-den, a goalie from the West Ham United soccer team of the English League. Standen, 32, has played goal for West Ham since 1R62
ti
nd Casanova; Kaat, Grant (7), and Zimmerman, Nixon (7). ■I 9-5. L-Kaat. 4-11. run—Washington, McMullen (13).
New York	. ..... ooo ooo 220-4 * 1
California v. ...... 100 000 07x-« 11 1
Paterson, Womack (I), S. Hamilton (I), rillotson (I) and Gibbs; J. Hamilton, R* as «), Kelso (9) and Rodgers. W—Re as. 9-7. L—Womack, 4-5.
Horn* run—New York, Mantla (30).
New York ^Sartor M2)*eJ California (Brunet 11-12). night Boston (Bell 7-9 and Morehead l-l) at Kansas City (Hunter 9-11 and Odom 3-4) 2, twl-night
Chicago (Horten 13-3 and Peters 12-4) Detroit (McLain 13-12 end Podre* UL 2, twl-night Washington (Coleman S-4) at Minnesota (Marrltt 8-3), night 1 Cleveland (Connolly 0-1) at Battimora (Hardin l-O), night
Wednesday's Games New York aeXalHornle,-flight Boston at Kenias City, night ■ Washington M Minnesota, night Chicago at Detroit, night Clevaiand at Baltimore, night.
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SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS
1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER
Four-Shot Lead in Girls Golf
Jan Webber Pacing U. S. Meet With 72
LA HABRA, Calif. (AP) -Pretty Jan Webber of Fresno Csilif., shot a one-under-par 3636—72 Monday to take four-shotiead after tee first round of the 36-hole qualifying test for the 19th USGA Girls Junior Golf Championship!
The second qualifying round was set for Tuesday. The 321 scorers will start in match play after teat round.
Miss Webber, who celebrated her 17th birthday last month, fashioned five birdies on putts of 5-26 feet to offset her four bogies on the par-37-36—73, 5,886-yard Hacienda Golf Clnb course.
Tied for second place ■ with three-over-par 76s were Kaye Beard, of Campbellsville, Ky and a niece of pro golf star Frank Beard, Marianne Cox, of Santa Ana, Calif., and Katiiy Gaughan of Eugene, Ore.
Spencer Floor Covering meets Dqy’s Sanitary tonight at the Drayton Plains . softball diamond for the Waterford Township Mai’s League playoff title bl'tiie upper division. / Spencer’s advanced into the final from the losers' bracket with a 3-1 victory last night over Midget Bar. In a second game, Buckner Finance pulled out a nine-inning, 67 conquest of (he Waterford Merchants.
But Gains Pride
Junior 9 Misse Title
It took all season but the Optimist-1 Widget American team of tee city recreation department’s junior baseball program finally can hold its head high in defeat.
Burdened with a 1-9 record during the regular season and whipped 164 in its first playoff game by onee-beatenl .Yellow Cab, tee Optimists rebounded to eliminate two foes and meet the cab nine again in the title round.
Revenge wasn’t to be theirs, but the Optimists nonetheless, made the superior Yellow Cab squad earn its title in a 9-6 struggle Monday morning at Jaypee Park.
The only other contest played
among yesterday’s showers was suspended in the eighth inning with the Auburn1 Heights Boys' Club Pioneers holding a 4-0 lead over Lakeland.
Yellow Cab overcame 2-0 and 63 deficits in ending the Opti s hopes. Winning pitcher Ken Foster teamed with Jack Cole to whiff. 11 hitters, and Cole cracked a key bases loaded hit to clear the sacks in i six-run fourth inning.
* * ★
Lakeland and the Pioneers struggled through seven scoreless innings before the Boys’ Club unit erupted for four runs just before the game was halted. It was resumed this morning.
Playoff Title Tilt Slated
Buckners now will play Mc-Annally Auto Sales Thursday for the lower division playoff trophy. All Pontiac games were famed out Monday buF thel drawing was held for the Slow Pitch upper division playoffs.
In Spencer’s win, “Fat” Keith tossed a two-hitter and struck out five. He was hurt only by Jan Hirn’s solo homer after the winners had developed a 3-0 lead.
Jerry Hesse and Doug Hall sandwiched singles around a sacrifice and two errors on the play to plate two runs, then Fred Milliron homered with none on.
Buckner’s scored five times in the first (without the jrid of a hit), then upped its leld to 5-1 before the Merchants posted two' runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings for a 7-6 lead.
But Jerry Carlton delivered an inside-the-park home run leading off the seventh to tie it for Buckner’s. He then led off the ninth by reaching base cm an error. With two out, Bob Davis’ third single plated the decisive marker.
The Poptiac drawings have defending champion MGM Ciean-ers-Shalea Lounge meeting the Pontiac Press at 7 p.m., and the Auburn Heights Sportsmen playing Artco at 8:30 p.m. in a Beaudette Park twinbiH tomorrow,:	,	:
End Window Problems
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This revolutionary product — Nu-Sash® — is a window specifically designed to replace ola outdated deteriorated windows. /The cost—including installations --is nearly 40% less than other methodaof renovating or remodeling old windows.
With Nu-Sash, there is no costly remodeling of inside walls; no messy or dirty construction work. Old windows are removed and expert installation men /install Nu-Sash in a matter of bouts without touching inside plaster or disturbing the present woodwork around windows.
Nu-Sash is designed to replace all types of windows:, double-hung, double ‘or triple units, casements, inswinging French type, or sliding windows, Even picture windows are easily replaced. Over the past year, thousands of home-owners, apartment owners, owners of factory and commercial buildings, and schools have applauded Nu-Sash installations.
• Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions; Results show the / window superior to recommended stand*-ards set up by FHA for new construction requirements.
Savings in heat and air conditioning bills alone pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. However, thq real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when the outstanding features are tested and compared against ordinary windows.
Nu-Sash features greatly reduce overall maintenance costs and extra work necessary with property upkeep. Yet the extra comfort, eye-appeal, and the convenience of workable windows are added features that make Nu-Sash a sound and profitable investment.
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■	V ■
For additional free literature, price samples, details and drawings, and names'! and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the area are available by a phone request or by mailing the coupon.
Before
Old window is unsightly, hard to wash, rattles, lets in drafts and dirt, has rotted sills and frames.
After
New Nu-Sash windows slide easily, have doable locks, seal tight and fit snug, takes 30 years age off home appearance.
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7.T5	x	14	-	$21.50
8.25	x	14	-	$24.50
8.55	x	14	-	$25.50.
Price• Include Federal Tax
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C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST a, t»67
The following are toppriccs covering sales of Ideally grown produce by growers and sold by IHm in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Applet, Delicious. RM. bu. -
Stock Mart Generally Higher
Onions. Green, dz. t Cauliflower, dz. ben. Celery. Pascal, dz. t
US
Onions, Green, dz. bch. Parsley, Curly, dz. ben Parsley, Roof, dz. bch.
Radishes, Red. dz. bch. .. Radishes, white, dz. bch. Rhubartb Outdoor, d*. bch.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market maintained a generally higher trend in active trading early Tuesday afternoon.
The Dow Jones industrial average was up 3.23 at 923.60.
Although the stock exchanges are closing 90 minutes earlier so that the clerical staffs or brok-lerage houses dan catch up with |a mountain of paper work, there was no great rush to make up for the shortened session.
Some had feared that abbreviated market sessions would be
Sorrel, bu..........—....
Spinach, bu..........—...........
Turnips, bu.......... ...........
LETTUCE ANO GREEKS
Endive, Bleached,
BBSS'
Lettuce: Head, dz! ......................3-3
Lettuce, Leal,. bu. ^ ........ ..........fS
iwtture. Romiince bo.	.....
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY MTROIT (AFl —JUWA) — P£
aid par pound ior No.
DETROIT (AP) —(USDA) — 0*0 nrlraa naM mgr 0OBHI W first (IClIVin KdCuTi;"a&^radeA iumta none; extra, large.	JM1
medium, WMta small 14-15.
CMICAOO RUTTER, BOOS
ea b as; m c
medium, 2” standard! 25; chacks IB.
, CHICABO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Uvt Ooul-i try: wholesale buying prices unchanged; rossler* 27J*j JpocTalltd whl fryers 20-22.
Livestock
ORTROIT LIVESTOCK
goed 23.75-25.50, 1rtandprd and law pood 2MM3.75; cows uHlily 1S.001».00._ cutler 17 0011.00,
2 ToRjO^b. 22.25-22.50, lb. 21.75-22J5;
11.66-19.00. __
utter 15.5017.00
; and oitts u.s.
2.50, f and 3
29JL
lambs MJMDUR
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO OBPPwI,WSDA)
4,000; butchers uneven, early steady to 25 hMter, closed (toady, M head Is around 210 Ibbulchers promising bMt
St
promising high -2 105230 lbs 124)022.75; ”25-20.25; 1-3 350
yield 23.Z3 1 -3 300350 400 lbs 18.75-19JO.
Cattle 1,200; trading on SlougMor steer, slow, unevenly steady to 25 lotver; rtola ♦SOU* to stouter steers 14.J027.2J
mixed good and choice S00-1,040 II slaughter hatters 24.75-25.35.
tlwap 400; spring 1 steady; tow tots choice ,
■
lbs 24.5025.50.
American Stock Exch.
HEW’ YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices.
Sales	Ni
(hd».) High Low Last Cft
sssasis	.
AmPetro .350	1 J* I* to ...
ArkLGas L40 10 3W4 30 » -7 AssdOII & G 2)0*	3J4 2to 3to + 1
AHasCorp Barnet en
» JJJ-
W ’8
9ft 9 1-1
M ft 1.16 9V»	9ft —
2SS1B
Data Cent
Front Air I wi Gan Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Ot Baa pet Gull Am Cp GuHResrc Ot Hycon Mtg Hydrometal Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser tod
McCrory wt MeadJotm ,4S
171k 17*9 17Bto + to
21V9	21	21	—
12	4t	40to	41.	+	'
17 OH W> at* .. tpt	17*9	17*9	17Vj	...
40 Tto 7*9 . Tto anil 33	30*9	30	30	—	1
tto i%* tto -
ric Group Scurry Roll Signal 011A Sperry r wt 250 14. Slathem Inet Syntax Cp .40 TtChMco) .40 UnControl .20 WnNuclr .20 Copyrighted bi
Stocks of Local Interest
tentative inter-dealer prices of epproxi
AMT Carp- . ................  4-3
Associated Truck ...........: *J >«•»
Boyne	   20.0	20J
Braun CnptMering .............. 14.0	ISP
Citizens UHttttos-Ciass	A . 23.0	28.5
Defrex Chsmicei ..........." MJ Iff
Diamond Crystal ................17.1	18.0
Frink's Narwry .................'5.0	104
Kelly Services ...........  30.2	39.0
Mohawk Rubber Co.	.....3t.o	32.0
Monroe Auto Equipment . ... 29.0	29J
North Central Airlines	Units .. 11.1	1IJ
Safrsn Printing .. 1..........14J	I5J
lScripts, m	7.0	7.*
^ysndott# Chomical .......... 29.2	30.0
P	MUTUAL PUNDS
Bid Asked
AMI toted Fund ............ 9.13	10.02
Chemical Fund .............10.74	20.51
JBwnWWWBdtth Stock ........... 11.49	12.71
SShs .	 15J3	ts.es
Keystone income K-1 .........9J4	10.19
iSystont Growth K-2 ......  0.03	0.77
Mom. investor*Vwwrfi'13.13	14.35
/ilip, tojistw Trust ......i7.3s	fo.es
Teteylston Electronclt	11.24	12.25
Rate rtod Record able
self-defeating because of the 148. The stock slumped 8 points
huge demand for stock which has boosted volume to record brads,-, ... ..............._
Steels and autos were mostly higher and the margin of losers over gainers was more than MO in the over-ail list.
*	■ R " *
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 341.9 with industrials up 1.4, rails off .9 and utilities up .1.
Essex Wire tacked on a point after opening on a delayed block of 71,300 shares, unchanged at
Monday on news that merger talks with Chicago & North Western had been terminated,
- Steels were mostly higher on industry hint of genera! price increases to offset dropping profit margins. Bethlehem and U.S. Steel were up about a point each.
Prices'were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange Associated Oil A.Gas was active and up a fraction.
McCulloch Oil opened on 17. 000 shares, up 214 at 28Y4.
The New . York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (Af) Exchange (elected neon i
New Yark Stock
ABC Can J*
Address 1.40 %
i toft toft toft - ft 12 52% 52 to —
25 to 55 55ft +
49 51 toft 59ft 4r 17 toft toft 23ft ...
57 to toft to +
70 toft » toft +
• Tift lift lift +
5 73ft>72 72ft +1 4 25ft toft toft to 40ft 40ft 40ft +
4i to toft to + 927 34 toft 34 +J X40 flft ft 91ft + ft
Airlin
Bosch
AmBdcst 1.40
Am Can 2J0 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b
iin ^toft 03ft + ft
120	toft	41ft	41ft -	ft
•	47ft	47ft	47W —	Vi
01	02ft	00ft	12
44	toft	57ft	5|
AmFPw 1.14 AmHpma 1.20 Am Hosp JO AmlnvCo 1.10
57ft +lft
74 33 to 37’
2 toft toft toft
a r S3
10	72%	72	7254
«	tow	ink	is*
44	24V4	23'A	24
39	tm	5714	5799
145	14Vk	1399	1399	- 99
1*	391*	jn	39	...
2.	279*	279*	2794	+ V*
Am Phot DC py	43	1099	1099	109*	-	“
Am smelt,3*	29	7299	7219	7299	+
Am Std t	222	2999	2H*	WV9	■*
Am TAT 2.20	37S	519*	StVi	519*	-t-
TO	33V9	3599	3599	...
H	Wn	3*1*	3*‘/i	.
50	W99	30	M	- M
20	2099	2*19	2099
mr 1.60 Kk 1.40
I Oil 1.20 Asad DO U* Atchison 1.60 At) Rich 3.90 Atlas Corp -Avco Cp 120 Avne! .50b Avon Pd 1.40
BSbCUkW 1-34
Bendix t.40
iwtgust ^ BothStl 1.50s Boeirtg 1.20 BolssCssc .25 lardsn 1.20 Borg War 2.20 BrlggtS 2.40a .00*
Brunswick
1216	a	+ 99
11	1499	1499	1499	— 19
Ji	IL.	Hlb
M3	Mh	»	■ .
x36	5799	#19	5799	+ 1*
40	33	32V*	33	+99
109	1001* 10119 -
i 11719 118
—B—
83 55V9 5419 55V* + -4 319* 319* 319* ...
7019 70
Xl4
»	7714 71
5019 4tg 4F
lit 3699 3599 3499 +119 62 10719 1061* 107 33 3799 37V9 3799 W 3099	3799
13 471* 47
5*19 5619 + '
3199 3119 31
CsrtorW .40* Cm* Ji CaterTr 1.30
CMMtl SIP 1 ChPneu 1.10b ChrlsCrstt lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1J* cnittsvc m CtOvSH))
CttMWc 1 JO CiwMUl 1.00 PpHl 2.10 «lfinR*dm JO
Col Gas 1.44 ComlCro 1 JO ComSolv 1.20
pr:
ConElactnd I CsnFood 1.40 ConNOs* 140 ConPow 1.00b Contalnr I JO
Cont Can 2 Cord (ns 3 Con) Oil 2.60
CooperIn 1.20
Vs
371*	379*
2319	2219	-	'A
20	201*	+	V
4«	2499	24’A	2499
4	37Vi	3919	3919
13	MW	66W	66W
39 tew tew tew
30 SOW 49 V9 50'* + 106 31W 2019 3tW +
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Business Notes
Donald W. Beatty has been
1
of National Himuers Products Co.
Beatty, of 34138 Schulte,
Farmings ton, was formerly Mi gan sales men* ager. He joined the company in 1949 as a sales- BEATTY man for the Italian Swiss Colony Division.
Charles E. Cooley has been elevated to associate manager of the life Insurance Co. ot Virginia’s Pontiac district office.
Cooley of 3870 Hummer Lake, Brandon Township, was most recently a representative in die Pontiac office.
* * * ;
David W. Hutton of 1089 Put ney, Birmingham, has been named marketing operations control manager for Ford Tractor Division; Ford Motor Co.
I ’(r W
He formerly served in Brussels, Belgium, as financial analysis manager for the division’s European tractor operations.
Corporate View Changing
...|^||1-
Social Goal? for
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Aradyst NEW YORK - Nowhere is the ever changing buslness-
CUNN1FF
a terrible threat Now) some of the country’s largest Insurers are using their administrative skills and computers to handle much df Medicare’s paper work under government contract,
To some extent this attitude is merely grudging recognition that Medicare is here to stay. But it also reflects new attitudes by insurers, and changes in American social and political
114	54*9	53W	54W	+
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1966. estimated cash value an b»dtvMM

Missing Girl Found Deqd in Pennsylvania
GIRARp, Pa. (AP) — A 12-year-okl girl, missing since Sunday, was. found dead today in A heavily wooded and swampy area near this northwestern Pennsylvania community.
State troopers said a searching party found the body of Donnie Rae Carstater shortly after dawn.
Officers said there was no immediate word on what caused her death.
The child had pedaled her bi cycle to a grocery store three miles frpm her home Sunday, cashed a $2 check she was given Saturday for her 12th Birthday, purchased some candy and fishing equipment, then disappeared.
BIKE FOUND
Her bicycle and bag of pur chases were found in bushes 300 feet from a road about: one-half mile from her home. A state trooper said It was improbable Connie Rae rode her bike into file rough bushes.
“ft looks like it was carried back and then thrown into the h,” he said.
More than 200 volunteer searchers, aided by airplanes helicopters and tracking dogs, combed the heavily wooded swampy area where Connie Rae’s arficles wrap found.
Connie Rae, a blueeyed brown-haired girl, was wearing stocks and a toe shirt when test seat. She was barefoot.
She wanted the fishing equipment so she could join Ricky Huston, 11, and his brother Bobby, 9, in fishing in a pond on her father’s farm near Albion when, they return from a Canadian vacation.
* * *
“She was a very nice girl who would talk to just about any body,” said Laura Rossiter, a neighbor of Connie Rae, and Ricky and Bobby Huston’s great-grandmotber.
“She often swam with them,' said Mra. Rossiter. “Then they started .fishing—and she ditto’ have any equipment—so she was going to the stofe to get fishing equipment so she could fish.”	,	■'
Man Is Charged in Teen's Murder
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -illie Joe Calhoun, 25, of 490 Nebraska, Pontiac, itos charged with murder today to 4be Shotgun Slaying Sunday night of Wardril Caldwell, 19.
Po^e said Caldwell was shot to death on a street in New Haven, a nearby villhge. Officers said Calhoun and Caldwell bad argued.
MM Wm'.'.'.923.40+3.M
.. .j»M.
tWSF"‘........
BanOt ......79,55
Higher grade ratio	7M6
Just a decade or so ago, insurance companies had two criteria for investing policy-holders’ money: (1) the soundness of the investment and (2) the yield, or return on the invested money.
Now a third has been added.
Ibis new criterion', said James Oates, chairman of Equitable Life Assurance, means
that “if you are going to be inllution smacks of government
business for the long term and be effective, then you must invest in the public interest.” CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP Ibis change to a corporation’s view of itself /is more recant than many people realize. “In 1918, when 1 was to the practice of tow,” said Oates in an interview, “nobody thought the corporation had a concern with corporate citizenship.”
But the concept of corporate participation in local aiid national goals is gaining more acceptance. Companies that once thought their only obligation was to stockholders are now declaring that the stockholder is best served by aligning the corporate goal with social goals.
'w ★ . ■ ★ .i1';
Ibis concept is still only broadly defined. In some companies it means greater participation in community affairs: spending money on education, cooperating on urban projects among deprived citizens and the like.
Increasingly in the past two or three years it is an awareness that profits can be made as well as social goals accomplished in ureas such as pollution control, urban renews!, education and health, often under government contract. GOVERNMENT CONTROL To some companies this evo-
AMC in Red for Quarter, but Losses Are Lessening
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. Monday reported it was still losing money tost quarter, but that the lasses were less than to previous quarters, -R ♦	★
Last quarter's loss of $17,925,-988 works out to 94 cents a share. Its winter quarter loss was $21,599,836, or $1.14 a share.
American Motors has been financially troubled in . recent years. The last time it declared a dividend was the summer quarter of 1965, when it was 12.5 cents.
★ ★ '■
(General Motors declared a quarterly dividend of 85 gents Monday. It brings to $2.25 the antount paid the first tone months of this year, down from the $3.05 paid during the first nine months of 1966.)
h it *
Net. sales' for American Motors’ spring quarter were $202, 946,331, reported Roy D. Chapin Jr., board chairman, and Wil-
liam V. Luneburg, president This compares to net sales of $144,845,647 for winter quarter.
But spring quarter sales this year dropped from the same quarter last year, when they were $228,045,377 and net earnings were $22,441.
' Spring quarter’s loss brought the company’s losses for the first nine months of its fiscal year to $47,905,741, or $2.52 a share. The company begins its fiscal year with the fall quarter During the first tone months of the- company’s 1966 fiscal year, its losses were reported at $4,141,063, or 22 cents a share.
Net sales for the first nine months of that year were $787,-132,291.
control. But the justification as stated by numerous corporate and government officers is that v these jobs, though guided by ^ government, are to be carried1. out by file profit sector.
Reflecting on these changes, Oates said life and health insurance, “white it had a good record of progress in covering the needs of old people was not so alert as we, to hindsight, might have bOeli.”
★ ★ ★
This record shows that very few health policies existed for those over to to the tote 1950s. A few years later, as medicare threatened, tiie nutober rose.
“B{it it wds too late,” Oates recalled. “Processes were) in motion and Medicare passed.” And medicare took over most of the private "over to” health ih-surance business.
SUBSIDIZED INSURANCE “This was a definite entry of the government into subsidized insurance,” Oates said, “so the question was, ‘.What should we do in view to this usurpation of our business?’” to seeking an answer, three principles were developed: l„ "No corporation, no citizen, has any right in the public interest jo say ‘no.’ It (administering insurance programs) is our field of competence.”
R ★ - ★
2.	“We’ve-had great areas of experience—relationships with doctors, their associations, their reputations. We have something to offer.” 8
3.	“Less tangible but very real: we will gain by our relationship with government. We’ll understand, observe and learn about other trends.’ ’ ADMINISTERS MEDICARE
As a result, Equitable now administers in four states Part B to Medicare, the plan which pays physicians’ and certain other charges. It does so at cost.
The company's recent fine results with Medicare have called more attention to other “no-risk” areas in which life insurance can use its vest know-how. An example: the company now administers the Tennessee Crippled Children’s Program.
R R R •
. Just a week or so ago the board of directors granted authority for the company to go into more of these no-risk areas “incidental and complementary” to insurance.
News in Brief
Waterford Township police are investigating the larceny to tools, a filing cabinet and two tarpaulins, total value of $160, from a construction shanty at 6532 Elizabeth Lake bektoging to the Date S. Cook Construction Co., toe.
Two radios worth $80, $1 to change and six bottles to soft drink were reported stolen yesterday during a break-in to the WKC Warehouse, 2579 Dixie, Waterford Township, according to township police.
Ronald LeMarbe of 24 Newberry told Poptiac police tote yesterday that someone entered his unlocked garage and stole two tires valued at some $140.
Mom’s Rummage—'Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.	—Adv.
Treasury Position
responding date a year ago:
Aug. s; 1M7 Aug. 3, 1*66
S 7.026.758.107.M t. 7,273.317,745J9 Deposits .Flsce.l. .Year. July
0J6M95.M5.97
»als Fiscal Year—
X-	15,009,095,443.63
33MSuiTAHJ6 319,77*,125,390.37 Gold Assets—
13,059,163,978.12	13J34.070JM.74
X - Includes «Ml«MM.e7 debt net subject to Statutory limit.
Compiled Py Tbe Assectpti* Press M IS IS 4P '	ind Ralls Uttt Sloe
•t Change ..... +1*4 Sbr +.14
Don Tues. .......461.3 (M.7 150.5 341
me. Day ...,., 479.* 309A 150A 341.1 eek Ado ....... 470.2 TOOJ I30.7 Si*
Onth Ago ........ 460.7 702.3 )4*J 330J
Year Ago ....... 443.* 167.4 143.2 SMJ
High ....... 411.7 m* 1*9.1 342.3
Low ........, 413 J 1*9 J 146.9 ME*
Hlph ....... 5#.* 213.9 170.5 MET
LOW ......... 3M.0 143.* tSOJ 269.4
I# =
1986 High
MMl
+.1	+41	r
91.7	#.(	*1.4
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***** *
SuccessrumtiveMIM

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Yon have not mentioned Safeway Stores recently. We own 25 shares and would like to know if we shoud sell. We are seven years from retirement and worried about inflation. Our other holdings include American Hospital Supply; General. Telephone 6 Electronics; Seattle First National Bank. My wife and I meats about holding Safe-have hot bnt friendly argn-way. What is your opinion? Also we bought Croesus Mining in 1936 for our son. Is this worth holding?” R. K.
A. Safeway is a strong food chain, none better, but it is — like many of its competitors — caught in a cost-price squeeze. For your objective, I would hold no stock facing rising costs which cannot be passed on to the form of increased prices. I advise you to sijtch Safeway into Del Monte. "
Your other holdings are satisfactory and I like your bank stock which is doing well from
the standpoint of growth and price action. I can find no quotation to your son’s mining stock and it appears to be worthless." I advise you to write it off and" buy him an established growth issue such as Walgreen which sells at a reasonable multiple.
• .	R R"
P. “I would appreciate your listing two stocks that you think will do as well over the next few years as your suggestions of Bristol-Myers ami American Hospital Supply have done over the past five.” L.N.
A. The two stocks you mention have acted well because they operate in rapidly growing areas where profit margins have = been consistently maintained. A0 issues in this category are at much higher levels than they were a few years ago. I continue though, to favor the same type of stocks to achieve capital gains —which should be the aim of most investors. I suggest Holiday Inns and Gillette.
(Copyright, 1967)
A BIG LIFT—A Hew trade unit, able to rise 18 feet in the air to service Boeing 747 jets, will become operational in abodt two years. The unit, constructed by Cresd Aviation Equipment Co., is mounted on a GMC truck chassis.
THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 \
C—5
With Landing Gear Stuck, Jet Skids In Safely in
NEW YORK (AP) An American Airlines jet carrying 35 persons, its front landing gear stuck in a closed position, set down on its wing wheels today and skidded to a safe stop, The.plane, Flight 418 from
Warehouse Space Available Up to 15,000 Sq. Ft.
Shipping Dock—Railroad Siding Pontiac, Ph. 334-4991
34” YEAR
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Morn than 55,500 sharoholdors of On Group Securities Mutual Funds wifl iharo In thoio third quarter dividend,, payablo August 31, 1967 to holders of record August S, 1967.
AEROSPACE-SCIENCE FUND SJ2S
STOCK
U*.
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r SECURITIES, Inc.
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free booklet-prospectus describes
THE AEROSPACE* SCIENCE FUND
o/GROUP SECURITIES, INC.
A mutual fund inventing for poaaible long-term growth in companies identified with Space Age developments. Mail this advertisement.
DISTRIBUTORS GROUP, INC.
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COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS
e BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES e REPAIR OF ALL MAKES
Ttios. B. Appleton
Certified hy the National Hearing Aid Society
Main Floor, Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 Tree nuwim i* the courthouse lot
Syracuse, N.Y., had been due to land at Newark, N.J., at 7:53 a.m., but was diverted to Kennedy International Airport because of that airport’s longer runways.
.	★ At *
It'swept back and form over the field, clearly visible from the'ground.
It set' down at 9:01 a.in., bringing a collective sigh of relief from the scores of emergency personnel who had rushed to the airport.
EMERGENCY VEHICLES
The emergency vehicles, including ambulances and fire engines, were strung out along the runway as the twin-engine, British-made BAC111 touched down gracefully on the wing wheels, rolled for several hundred yards and finally came to rest on the wing wheels and nose.
* ★ *
Authorities and newsmen in the main complex of airport buildings could see the drama, but weren’t able to get to the passengers and crew immedi ately.
Several emergency Vehicles had been rushed to the airport.
Output of 67s Cut to a Trickle
DETROIT (AP) - Production of 1967 model cars was ctit to virtually a trickle last week as most of the nation’s automakeris tooled up for the switch to 1968 models.
By the end of the week, Ward’s Automotive Reports said, all but two car lines— Ford’s Mustang and Cougar— were phased out for the 1967 model run. Cougar production will end this week and Mustang next week.
Ar	★	*
All of the Chrysler assembly plants have started building 1968 models. American Motors scheduled Monday as the starting date for output of its new American and Javelin models.
General Motors Corp. will begin production (if the Buick Riviera and the Oldsmobile Toro-nado Tuesday.
*	*	★
Peak production of the new models is not expected to be reached until after Aug. 21 when all the GM assembly plan be back in operation.
.BOW OF BUTTE — An inspector checks the bow of the U.S. Navy ammunition ship Butte at General Dynamics’ Quincy, Mass., shipyard today in preparation for the vessel’s christening tomorrow. The sponsor will be ,Mrs. William Proxmire, wife of the U.S. senator from Wisconsin. The Butte, named after the Montana city, is 564 feet long and displaces about 18,000 tons.

Rat-Control Bill Advocates . Clash With Capitol Police
WASHINGTON (AP) — A group from New York’s Harlem, Invading the House galleries to protest noisily for a federal rat control proposal, clashed with Capitol police.
At least six persons were injured in the disturbance Monday, which erupted shortly after the House adjourned a routine
The group entered the public galleries and—as a few remaining House members fled the floor—began shouting protests against House action last month in killing the administration’s antirat bill.
. But police stepped ih quickly and broke up the chanting, clapping demonstration by the predominantly Negro group amid screams, curses and flying fists.
There were reports that at least four New Yorkers and two policemen suffered minor injuries during the incident, which lasted less than an hour.
Eight of the estimated 95
m »*- mown v . r,. s'-jh*
demonstrators were arrested, charged with disorderly conduct released after posting $10 bond.
Rats cause riots,” the group chanted while sitting in/ the gallery: “We don’t need a riot bill. We need a rat bill.”
The House earlier passed a bill—now in the Senate—that would make it a federal crime to cross a state line with the intention of inciting* riot.
Police said one demonstrator carried a large rat ih a cage. Jesse Gray, Harlem rent
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
:n* ■ !

Mrs. Ralph S. Eaton
Service for Mrs. Ralph S. (Mary C.) Eaton, 69, of 2811 Orangegrave, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Lakeland United Presbyterian Church with burial ih Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township, by Coats Funeral Home.
Mrs. Eaton died yesterday. She was a member of the Lakeland Church and Friends of the Library, Waterford Township.
Surviving .are her husband; two sons, Ralph Jr. of New Orleans, La'., and David G. with the U.S. Navy; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Welch of Three Rivers; five grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters. ,
Jennie F. Niles
Service fop Jennie F. Niles, 87, of 30 Washington will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Si-ple Chapel with burial in Crooks Cemetery, Troy.
Miss Niles died Sunday.
Mrs. Charles A. Plumb
Service for Mrs. Charles A. (Bertha B.) Plumb, 79, of 32 J?ine Grove will be 1:30 p.m.
Greeks gave the Electron to amber slttc^jn^y found out that amber, when rubbed briskly could pick up straws and small bits of paper. This was man’s first knowledge of electricity.
Notice of Public Hearing
A public hearing will be conducted by the Michigan Department of Conservation concerning booting problems on the waters of Gerundegut Bay, Cats Lake in Waterford and West Bloomfield Townships, to be held ot Lambert School, 3576 Cass-Elizabeth Road, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, on Wednesday, August 23, 1967, at 10 A.M.
Adopted by Resolution of the Boards of Waterford and West Bloomfield Townships on June 5, 1967 and Juna 21, 1967 respectively.
Arthur J. Salley
, Waterford Township Clerk
Doris 0. Leach
West Bloomfield Township Clerk
Thursday at Hun toon Funeral amejf of Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mrs. Plumb died this morning.
Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Mrs. Wilma B. Waldo of Waterford Township.
Mrs. William Sine
Service for Mrs. William (Nina) Sine, 95, former Pontiac and Troy resident, was to be 10 a.m. today with burial at Union Comers Cemetery; Troy.
Mrs. Sine died Sunday. Ar,-angements are by Price Funeral Home, Troy.
Mrs. Francis B. Gould
ROCHESTER — Mrs. Francis B. (Leah) Gould, 58, of 916 Roselawn died yesterday.
Her body is at the Pixley Me mortal Chapel.
Robert D. Harris
TROY — Service for Robert D. Harris, infant son of Mr.
Griffin.
FUNERAL HOME '	, FE 8-5288
Outstanding .In Pontiac For Service And Facilities
46 Williams Si.
Cause No. 18459 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court lor the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division
In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Ismael AnzureS, minor.
TO: Isaac Anzures, father of said minor child
Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions ot Chapter 712A ot the Corg-
chlid Is dependent support, and that dRR continued under the lurlsdlction ot thl Court.'	*
In the Name of the People ot the State ot Michigan, You are hereby r~" fled that the hearing on said peti will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of
Pontiac In
County,
_______	the 17th day
of August A.D. 1967, at pine o'clock Ir the forenoon, and you ate hereby com mended to appear personally at sale hearing, at which time temporary ot permanent severance of all parental rights will be considered.
It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication -of a one weak previous tp said hearing i ■■ ' — printed and
ot Pontiac In said-County, this 1st day of August A.D. 1967.
NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probate
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A. Public Hearing will be held Wadr ay, August. 23, 1967 at 2 p.m. at irton Township Hall/ 571 $. Lapeer Ro Orion, Michigan, to consider
Ordinance llmltli
horse power 5) motors to be used on boats on Voorhels Lake and Lake in Sections -is, 20 and 21,. Orion Township to Five (S) .Horse Power.
MARGARET STEPHEN,
. - Orion Township Cle HIM a 1967
August
and Mrs. James H. Harris of 5361 Livernois, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pride Funeral Home, With burial at U n Corners Cemetery.
The 2-week old child died Sunday.
Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Barbara, and a brother James, both at home, and his grandparents in Hazel Park and Pikeville, Ky.
Mrs. Harold Hromek
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Harold (Ettie A.) Hromek, SO, of 3675 Newton will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. A memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow by Walled Lake OES No. 508.
Mrs. Hromek died Sunday. She was a member of the OES
MRS. CLAIR BURGESS
Long-Time City Teacher Dies at 85
Mrs. Clair (Olive) Burgess of 99 Hamilton, well-known leader in community and church affairs, died yesterday. She was 85.
Service will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Columbiavitie.
A teacher for 31 years, Mrs. Burgess had taught in Central Elementary, Eastern Junior High and Lincoln Junior High schools of Pontiac.
A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, she took graduate work at the University of Colorado.
★ ★ ★
Mrs.’ Burgess had served as president of Gold Star Mothers chapters 9 and 34. CONGREGATIONAL GROUP She' was a member of the Standish Group of First Congregational Church, Order qf Eastern Star 228, Esther Court of Order, of the Amaranth and Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246,
- ★	★	★
Mrs. Burgess had also been active in the American Association of University Women serv; ing	as	president	and	as past
worthy	high	priestess of White
Shrine.
*	*	*
Her only son, Earl, F. Burgess, was killed during World War II in the Pacific Theater in 1945.
and of the VFW Auxiliary.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. James Holland of Fayetteville, N.C., and' Catherine Hammell at home; a son, Airman l.c. John E. Schwartz of Bellows Air Force Base, Honolulu, Hawaii; a sister, Mrs. Helen Hamden of Walled Lake; and a brother, Ralph Richardson of Walled Lake.
Charles H. Nicholson
FARMINGTON — Service for Charles H. Nicholson, 59, of 2675 Orchard Lake will be Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham.
Mr. Nicholson, a pharmacist and drugstore salesman, died Sunday.
He was a member of the Elks Pontiac Lodge No. 810 and the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, Detroit.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Waldo W. Goetsch and Nancy L. Nicholson, both of Minneapolis, Minn.; three brothers; a sister; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Allen Parker
ROSE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Allen (Grace M.) Parker, 78, of 1321 Rose Center will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Davisburg Cemetery, Davisburg.
Mrs. Parker died yesterday. She was a member of the Holly First Baptist Church, its Woman’s Associations, the Oakland County Farm Bureau, and the Rose Ladies Aid.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Stuart of Rose Township; a daughter, Mrs. Lyle Clifford of Ionia; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Earl E. Pearson |
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Earl E. Pearson, 45, of 4611 Lakeview died yester-| day. His body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Ijpme, ClaiTcs-ton.
Mr. Pearson was an electrician at Progressive Welder, Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Doris; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson of Brutus; three sons, E. John of Pontiac, Roger W. and Charles E. at home; a daughter, Cheryl L. at home; a-brother; a sister; and a grand son.*
Curtis A. Silverest
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Serv ice for Curtis A. Silverest, 51 of 46709. Ruling will be 2 p.m Thursday at Diener Funeral Home, Utica, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township.
Lodge service by the Knights of Pythias, Pontiac Chapter No. 19 will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Diener Funeral Home.
Mr. Severest died Moti(iay He was a crane operator for Warhoops Auto Parts, Utica.
Surviving are his wife, Mary five sons, Charles and Thomas oil Utica, Richard with the Air Force in Vietnam, and Jack and Curtis in the Army in Kentucky; four daughters;'Mrs.. Hans Au-stermann of Lake Orion, Mrs. Joseph G alante of California and Mrs. John Lyons and Carolyn Silverest, both of Utica; 11 grandchildren; a brother; -and lour sisters.
Death Claims Executive at 76
George R. Bergen, president of the Pontiac Soft Water Co and president of Automatic Lawn Sprinkler Co., Inc., of Flint, died yesterday. He was 76 Mr. Bergen for seven years served as chairman of the board of directors for Canada Creek Ranch, Atlanta.
A resident of 274 Lake, Lake Orion, he was a member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church.
Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery there.
★ ★ *
Surviving are his wife, Mae; a son, Clare L. of Lake Orion; two grandsons; two great-grandsons; a brother; and a sister.
strike leader who was among those arrested, said after posting bond that the group came here to “demand passage of the raf bill but in turn our heads ; beaten in and we wfcre run out of Congress.”
DELEGATION REMAINS Most of the demonstrators returned to their New York homes by special bus but a delegation was left behind to pursue the rat bill situation.
Rep. Frank J. Brasco, D-N.Y., said he would try to arrange a meeting so the protestors could address their complaints about the situation1 to other members of Congress.
★ ★ ★ ,
‘It certainly is a worthwhile piece of legislation,” Brasco said. “Unfortunately things like £his sometimes harden positions but I notice some of my colleagues have been explaining their positions so maybe they have been getting some flack." CRACKED JOKES The House, after a raucous debate that found many members cracking jokes about the sure, refused to consider the rat bill,, which would have supplied $40 million over two years, it may oome up later, possibly as part of a housing package now under review in the Senate. The bill also was introduced again in the House by Rep. Theodore R. Kupferman, R-N.Y.
Girl Bicyclist Hurt in Crash With Car
A 13-year-old Pontiac girl was injured about 2:40 p.m. yesterday when her bicycle and a car collided on Telegraph at Voor-heis in the city.
Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospit al is Lora B. Shell, daughter of William Shell of 201 S. Josephine.
Pontiac State Police said Howard T. Clawson, 49, of 6755 M59, White Lake Township, was the driver of the car. He was not held.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 99 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—19-Burglaries—13 Larcenies—11 Auto^ Thefts—3 Bicycle Thefts—7 Shopliftings—1 Disorderly Assaults—10 Arsons—1
Obscene Phone Calls—2 Property Damage Accidents—15
Injury Accidents—7
jit
Grade School Is Vandatiked in Waterford
Vandals broke into Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron, Waterford Township, last night or early today, and caused an undetermined amount of damage.
Township police said windows < were broken, oil and soap spilled on floors and walls and books, equipment and papers' strewn on floors.
Nothing was reported stolen, according to police.
Entry was gained by removing a kitchen window.
Skilled Trades Picket UAW
Some 200 skilled workers yesterday picketed UAW Local 653 of Pontiac Motor Division in opposition of the guaranteed annual income proposed by union president Walter Reuther.
Members of the skilled trades want the union to negotiate a separate plan for them.
According to Willima Erickson, president of the Oakland Chapter of the International Society of Skilled Trades, the wage gap between production workers and skilled tradesmen have been narrowed to the point where there is no incentive to become a skilled worker.
Erickson said the tradesmen soon plan to take their fight to the International Regional Of fice of itie UAW in the Community National Bank Building, and later to Solidarity .House, the UAW headquarters, in Detroit.
★ * ★
Petitions containing the sig natures of 1,200 skilled trades men were presented to Wayne Anable, president of Local 653. objecting the guaranteed income.
Death Notices
AMISS. JOHN M.l Auguit 5, 1967; Binghamton. New York, (Formerly ot Gross* Ponte); ege 10; deer father of Mri. Harold Scherfenberg and Mrs. Myron Kramer; dear brother ot Mrs. Charles Mears; also survived by three grandchil-dren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 9, at l:Jp p.m. at tha Spark s-Grlf»ln Funeral Home. Intermenti In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Amleswlll
BARRETT. HELEN P.) August 6, 1967;	2768 . Chrysler, Waterford
Township; age St; beloved wife ot
____ Frank and John Forgstte. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. August 9, at It a.m. at the Donelsoit-Johnt Funeral Home. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. Barrett will lie in State at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.)
BURGESS. OLIVE; August 7. 1967; 99 Hamilton; age 85; survived by several nieces end nephews. Funeral service will be held Thursday. August 10, at 1 p.m. at tha Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, interment In Woodlawn Cemetery.
will lie in stata at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S end ftp 9 P.m.)
EATON, MARY C.; August 7. 196>*;, 2811 Orangogrovo, Waterford; ago 69; beloved wife of Ralph S. Eaton; dear mother of Mrs. Glann (Sally) Welch, David G. and Ralph Eaton Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. A. L. (Ruth) Johnston, Mrs. George (Margaret) Pattrs and Ralph Conn; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thuredey, August 10, at l D.m. at the Lakeland United Pree-c it In Mrs. state at tha a, Drayton Plains, after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and
. 7 te 9 p.m.)................. ......
HAMMON, LOTTIE (CHARLOTTE); August 7, 1967; 1161 Island Orlwet Commerce tbwnshlp; age 82; doer mother of Mrs. Harold Haslet; also survived by three grandchildren and tour great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tluirs-day, August 10, at 10 a,nt. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Wailed Lake. Interment In Cadillac Gardens East, Mt. Clemens.
byterian Church.
Crescent Hills Cemetery. Eaton will Coats Funeral
atale
the funeral
HROMEK, ETTIE ADELL; August 6, 1967; 3675 Newton Road, Cohn merce Township; ago 50; beloved wife of Harold Hromek; dear mother of Mrs. James (Nancy) Holland, Catharine Jo Hammall and Airman I.C. John E. Schwartz; dear sister Ot Mrs. Helen Hern-den and Ralph Richardson. Memorial service will be held ai 8 p.m Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Homs, Walled Lake, under the auspices of O.E.S. No. 308 ot walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August * at 3 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Hromek will lie in state at the
funeral home. _________________
•NICHOLSON, CHARLES H.; August 6, 1967; 2675 Orchard Lake Road; age 59; dear father ot Mrs. Waldo W. (Julia N.) Goetsch end Miss Nancy L. Nicholson; doer brother of Mrs. Sibyl Ward, Frank C., Harold L., and David Nicholson; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held
Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. Mr. Nicholson will lie in slate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and
rived by three cousins.
Yesterday's News From State Capital
By Tho Associated Prasa
motion-
ality of Michigan Stata University's naw m plan, based on a sliding, gradu-scr|p according to tho income of
enton as board executive
AP Wlraphote
NEW FIGHTING GEAR — Bill Newell, a reservist in the Green Berets from Philadelphia, tries on new equipment which the Defense Personnel Support Ceijter in Philadelphia .is supplying the nation’s lighting men. Bill laces up the new lightweight combat boot, which has a Steel inner sole to thwart hooby trap spikes like, those the Vietcong put out in jungle trails. - He’s wearing the new nylon fatigue uniform and hdt, topped with irn insect protective net. Also shown* is the new nylon poncho pad, which doubles as a sleeping bag arid blanket, and the ‘fish net’ used to carry all topes of gear.
R. Allebach officiating.
hn Pearson, Roger w., Charles E.. end Cheryl L. Pearson; dear brother of E. W. Pearson and Mrs. Larry Prohl; also survived by one grandson. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Lewis E. , Wild Fuapyl Home, Clarkston, where Mr.
alter 7 p.r
1967; 32 Pine Grove; age 79; beloved wife of Charles A. Plumb; dear mother of Mrs. Wilma B. Waldo. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 10, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral H6ma.
SCHMIDT, ROBBIE; August 6, 1967; 3501 Cllntonvllle Road, Waterford Township; age 3; beloved son of Bert and Dolores Schmidt; beloved grandson of Mrs. Rose E. Schmidt and Mrs. Margaret Karpen; dear brother ot Michael, Stephen, James and Carol. Mass of the Angels will be held Wednesday, August 9, at II e.m. at tha Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in the Catholic Section of the Lakeview Cemetery. Robbie will lie In state at tha Coats Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and -7 to 9 p.m.)
TAFT. JOSEPH E.t August 5, 1967; Elyria	"	' “
tide)
5 end 7 to 9).
p.m.'at the Spsrks-Grltfln Funeral Home. Graveside service will be held Wednesday, August 9, at 9:30 a.m. at tha Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Taft will lie In stale at the ' funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 31
30;
Street
beloved wife of Billio E. Wehr; beloved daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mcllrath; beloved granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto Simpson; dear slater ot Mrs. Bon.. (Linda) North, Robert D., Charles R. and Jamas H. Mcllrath Jr. Funeral service will be hald Wednes-
Rev. Charles elating.
Park Cei
0:30 pan. the Flumarfelt Funeral Homt, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 9, at 10 e.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Lakp Orion. Interment in St. Joseph
Wlrth will II*
C—6:
THE PONTIAC
1SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVBTISMO INDEX
NOTICES
.....1
.....2
.....3
. ...3-A
.....4
... ,4-A ....4-B ....5
Card of Thanks ..
In Memoriam .... Announcements ...
Florists .......
Funeral Directors .
Cemetery Lots ....
Personals ........
Lost and Found ...
EMPLOYMENT
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 SERVICES OFFERED
. Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......T6
Credit Advisors..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping .............18-A
Carden Plowing.......'.... 18-B
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-Unfumished ...38 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........ .45
Rent Stores ...............46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property. A47-A Rent Miscellaneous......,\.48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property...........50
Lake Property.............51
Northern Property ......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property .........53
Lots-Acreage..............54
Sale Fdrms ..............,.56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........SB
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 SalqMiscellaneous .... 67
ChristmasiTrees .........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery..... 68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras—Service ...........70
Musical Goods...........,.71
music Lessons	 Office Equipment		....72
Store Equipment......	,...73
Sporting Goods .......	
Fishing Supplies—Baits .	....75
Sond-Gravel-Dirt ....	
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ,	....77
Pets—Hunting Dogs ...	
Pet Supplies—Service ...	,.79-A
Auction Sales	;	
Nurseries 				
Plants—Trtes-Shrubs ..	.-81-A
Hobbies and Supplies ..		82
FARM MERCHANDISE	
livestock 				
Meats 				
Hay—Grain-Feed 		....84
Poultry..............	....85
Farm Produce ........	....86
farm Equipment			
AUTOMOTIVE	
Travel Trailers	
Housetrailers .........	
Rent Trailer Space......	... 90
Commercial Trailers....	. .90-A
Auto. Accessories	,...91
Tires—Auto-Truck			....92
Autp Service ..........	,...93
Motor Scooters .......,	,...94
Motorcycles ...-.U.ee.<	,...95
Bicycles 				
Boots-Accessories	,...97
Airplanes 			
Wanted Cors-Trucks ....	,..101
Junk Ggys>Trucks .*....	^101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ,	...102
New and Used Trucks ...	...103
Auto-Marine insurance .	...104
Foreign Cars 			
New and Used Can ....	
m
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press , Want Ads
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" (wKan coth
i 1-Doy 3-Doys 6-Doyi $2 00 $2 46 $3.14 2.00	3.40	5.51
2.44	4.0i
3	05	$.40	Mo
3.60 Ml 1O0I
4	22	2.50	ft.70,
4«|	9.64	13.44.
5.49	9.22	1$.12‘
6.10 10.90. 16.90
An additional charga of 50 c
»of Pontiac Prose
Taft killed 12th, 1902. A
Columbia
Menard Tati and family.
August I You are not forgotten
Nor wllf--------^ la
As long Wo win Your lei
Sadly misted by mother Beatrice brother Albert.
DRAYTON PLAINd
UONELS 3N-J0HNS Funeral Homo "Paalgned .tor Funorolt** 1
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Sorvlna Pontiac lor SO year*
72 Oakland Avo.	PE MW
SPARKS-GRIFFIK
"UNERAL HOME i Service"	FE HM
HOLD
IT!
OTHER FOLKS DO.., v .
Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS
If you haven't'. . . try one. Hundreds of others do ... daily!
It pays...
It's quick, simple and productive. Just look oroupd
Gur home, garage and sement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The. Press's classified columns dolly for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself Would bring more than the change that it holds! Try itl YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
Either 'Way -They Do the" Trick - Quickly
Just ,Dial -
332-8181
Qlassifi&d
' . Section .
. A : S .
THE FAMILY OF D. 0. LEONARO
during Ipotloi
think, to our triond, tor their many acts ot kindness.
VE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY, friends, neighbors end relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown during the recant bereave-
to the Pastor
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROSE Willson Llnbauah, who passed
87l26!
IN LOVING MEMORY OP 6BRT-ruda Mortlmore. who passed away August I. 1964.
Through suffering, she breathed not a murmur.
For the Comforter stood by her side.
Ami whispered, tear not I am* with thea.
With mo shall thou over abide.
On the river, o pole boatman haatenod.
She hoard, the soft dip of his oar.
Thin from earth and sorrow Ho boro Mr,
Across to that beautiful shore.
-Sadly missed by son Robert and family and sen Bill and wit*.
DEBT AID, INC.. 711 RIKER BLDG FB 2-0181, Rotor to Credit Advisors. 16-A
Hall for rent, receptions,
lodges, church. OR 95302, FE 2-WEIGHT safely with
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL NOME.
WHITE CHAPEL. Meditation. 4 spi 625-24*8.
A FULL COLOR WEODINO
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEfeblNG < friendly adviser, phone FE frgm before 3 p.m. c^kfritftoT. DAINTY MAID SUPPUil 2029 B. Hammond FB 3*7901 DEBT AID, INC., 71, RIKER BLOG. FE 341*1. Refer to Credit Ad-vlNH*. 19A	________ .
YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO TOUR INCOME
FE 90456
A DEBT PROBLEM?
We edit help you with -a plan you con. afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OP PONTIAC, INC.
114 Pontiac Stalk Bank Bldg.
fe gam _
STATE LICENSEO-EONOEO 1 HUl
a.m.
Park Island Rd« Lake Orion,
Michigan,	________
START PLANNING "iJDW FOR your scout group, church,, club FALL HAY RIDES. Enloy a horse drawn ride through flam, woods. Followed by a home cooked soo-ghettl dinner. For 4391611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
. 6. 673-7349, 62341155.
FOUND: SIAMESE CAT, PAY FOR ad. FE *6417.
FOUNO: GRAY POODLE, VICINI-ty of Pontiac Lake Rd. and MSB. 339-7446.
dark brown, name of 339-6392.
Reward. 692-6665 or 391-1614,
LOST: CHILD'S BROWN GLASSES at Sylvan Beech. FE ASMS.
.LOST: MALE TOY FOX TERRIER, vicinity of Keago Harbor. White with brown spots. Reword. 682-331S.
PLEASE
HELP ME FIND MY
Htlp Wanted Malt 6
$500-5600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
In oil fields, 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	3394271
$5000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
INTERNATION
1080

334-4271
$6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE
24-30, College helpful, too INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Mr. Hetar.6
NTERNATI__________I___■■
S. Woodward B'ham. 6426268
$7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers
Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1090 W. Huron_______ 334-4971
A PART OR FULL TIM^'ttOCK mechanic, own tools, good wages, 554 Franklin Ed.____________
$10,000-$ 15,000 SYSTEMS ANALYST
Alto Sr. progremmtrs. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 W. Huron _________3394271
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-34, to work 4 n M Call 67441520,
$200'"" k PART TIME JOB IP VOU ARE free from 7-10 p.m. Neat appear. Ing age 25-45. You may M able to qualify tor o port that would MaoblmMMj
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en tor ushers and concession halo. Apply Miracle Milo Drlvo-ln afar, 2103 S. Telegi— M tween 2-5 p.m. and
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Excellent opportunity with newh formed division or malor sub tldiory, NYSE -“| ------
mum 5 years i fled construction	.
Degree preferred but hot essential. Excellent 'benefit: for growth Into
AUTO MECHANIC* tO SERVICE imports and loop. Must have tools and experience. Excellent pay and fringe bahaflta.	'
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 880 Oakland ASPHALT RAKER AND D6MP truck driver. “
'ATTRACTIVE	SALES	POSITION
rapid	odvoncament.	Salary-
Bonus	and	fringe
or lance	not	nodes-
sory, 6792271,______'
. AUTC9MBCHANIC WITH GM Experience. Plenty of work. Paid Holidays end vocation. Plus many othtrbenl-•its. No SatuiMys. Apply in person to Del Wonkel, service manager. SHELTON-PONTIAC-BUICK, Rochester, Michigan.
MliSt HA VB and ba willing I at tog Oakland
AUTO^ SALESMAN—NEW and USED Se*r*Ono of Amsrice's Best Cars
Experience helpful—but not
BROACH MACHINE AND FIXTURE DESIGNERS
DETROIT BROACH *■ MACHINE CO ' Dlv. of Babcock A Wilcox Co. WBtRothestar Rd.
BUMP AND BODY MAN
'dNilorvL..
Fringe
Apply ^n^ornn to Houpt Pontiac
CARPENTERS
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS FOR APARTMENTPRCUECr Just starting Ml Auburn Rd., be-twaan E.-ihfd. and Opdyke. work all WMar. Saa wiltls Tooplo on thu M> —f—dv to work. CLOTHING SALESMAN F6fc BUSY dopartmont. 49hour, year-round ' schedule with training tunity to advance. 2 cetsful
Phono: 209431$, Ext. 12 tor op-•oMmanK
PENNEY'S
COOK WANTED. IMS. BROILER
opportunity W, ■
Advancement asaurod, N you will ■ Bonanza SlrkHn Pit. Kmrt ing Canter, "
sssfua,
COOK, FULL TMKe, MUST HAVE broNor experience, Union Lake oroo, 1639468 or 8692533.
CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct solos Company. Coll 335-
Detailers
Press room automation equipment, sahlin Engineering Co., 7» W. Me-pie, Trey.
DRAFTSMAN " FDA ESTIMATING
irS'wSmvW
DUCT INSTALLERS AN0 MMDh lay-out man, top wages and steady work. O'Brien Hooting, 371 Voor-
FOLLOWING CAT
DAY SHIFT
VERTICAL MILL-LATHES OPERATOR
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
HELI-ARC WELDER
Certified on aluminum and stainless TOP WAGES AND OVERTIME
Benefits Include llte Insurance, Blue Cross, liberal vocation, profit shoring and odvoncament. MCGREGOR MFG. CORP.
2715 W. Maple Rd. Troy
_________Ml 42540
EXPERIENCED SEMI-TRUCK driver. Call 3358142.
EXPERIENCED GLASS MAN wanted. Union Lake Glass, 2602 Union Lake Rd. 363-6122 Eves. 624-2021.
EXPERIENCED BRICK LAYERS. General Motors Proving Grounds, Safety test building No. 25 or call 770-5210 bofOrs 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Top wages. Exc. working conditions. Harveys' Colonial House. 5026 Dixie Hwy. Waterford.
EVENING OR MORNING WORK for young man wishing to loom soles snd marketing. Must hava use of car, no oxporlonco neces-sory, wo will train. 363-4050.
FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 Indlanwood, Lake Orion, 622-2631._________________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-ed. Must how «XD. 1522 N. Wood. word, I
GUARDS
Full time, port time, start at 51.55 par hour.
WILC0 647-7664
GUARDS
Full and port time. immadlkM City end Suburban k>b openings. Mt. Clemons, Utica and Birmingham Includsd. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Bhtd., Detroit— LO 5-4152, 104 p,m._________
GUARDS
Experience helpful but not essential, full ond part time positions. Rochotter area; top wage plus
HANDYMAN
Stoady lob for mature man In office Milldlng maintenance. Apply 405 Rlkpr Bldg.__________
HARDINGE OPERATOR SUNNEN HONE OPERATOR FINAL INSPECTOR JANITOR
Days, liberal benefit and ovortlmo.
M. G. MFG. CO.
118 Indlanwood Lake Orion, Mich. ... .	62^2711
Opportunity Employer
wilt train
HARDWARE CLERK
Full time, pleasant working
g . _______ win
m. u. Oamman Co., B| msmHP Plaza, Telegraph ond Maple, MA 6-3010.
Journeyman electKI^IAN ON
experienced helper tar olactrlcol contractor, ratldentlol or commer-
clol work. PE 48258i______
LISCENSED JOURNEYMEN plumbers tar repair and maintenance work. Union scales. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-32. Pon-
tloc Mich.________________
MAN 30 >0 45 YEAfcS, HIGH school graduate, soma exparlence In molntononce or building, wanted for year around work In .moblla homo park, PE 52202.________
MAINTENANCE MAN
PERMANENT position office building. Must b tools and have some
insurance and retirement plan. Reply In writing to Pontiac Press Box c-17, Pontiac, Midi.
Management
Trainee
National retail organization has unusual opportunity for recant college graduate, who has majored in marketing, retailing, or business administration. Real challenge and chance for advancement. Send complete resume to Box C-4, Rontiac Press.
MANAGER
TRAINEES
Positions open
looser, FE
stand Miracle Mile
ig experle good wei
•ssary, n I N. Roch
MEN WANTED AT ONCE
Production machine operator, “W?0".	P-B- Production
grinder Lp. Experlenctd gear cut-tar, oxportaiKtd topI raom grinder, stoody employment. 58 hours wk. Frlnpo bsrtofits, LWtd"Gosr 5 Tool Co. 3dl S. Street, Rochester, Mich.
MECHANIC WANTED. DAY AND n«M shifts. Paid vacation. Inwr-once and olhar fringe boniifNs.
■ly In person Eton Ml. 2888 14 mho lld. eirmlnghom.
MM-m MotK In service sta-
25 yrs. of ago with local Full Mm only. Exc. wagas. Shall Station. \

NIGHT PORTER WANTED, APPLY Holiday tan, 18018. Totagraph. See Mr. Swdk _■ , HZ
Ifty Roetouront, 20 s. ^Tdigrjvk
OPPORTUNITY -PLUS
The Clark on and Refining Carp.
' pa; Pontiac and asrvico station; Her Franchise. =
In gosolMo soles MOOO per year 10
start. ARe 2IU0L
Excellent opportunity tor advance-
For additions! Intormatlon and Interview Call LI 97222, altar • p.m. CaH FE 92017.___________.•	!
PART-TIME — FULL TIME MEN needed. Opportunity unllmltad. CoH 339277V44 P.m.
PORTER aMd HANDYMAN FOR , bar end hotel. No drinkor. Near
haw own transpoftaltan end rtf. erences. 363-2462. ,
RETIREE FOR PART-TIME NlGltT
Simms Bros. 21
men. will train.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Moll MLS Room 110 ,__________682-taOO_________
SALESMAN. SHARP. HERE IS AN executive opportunity. $64100. Coll Kathy King. 334.2671. Shelling 9
Due to our we need to train more salesman to grow With us In ths tallowing high volume departments.
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Good compensation, excellent employment bonWIts.
Apply Personnel Office 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dolly
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, full time, Standard station, 13 Mile ond Southflold, Birmingham.
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE
Nationally known corporation It looking for young men 21 to 26, Interested In bulidliiS a" drier, and enloy public contact without
ally electronIcs.
many fringe h while training. 3
SHOE MAN
____I___n» position. Hansel and
Gretol Shoppe, Birmingham. Ml
SHORT ORDER COOK. OVER 25. Will train tar manager. 913 p.m. Reel's Drive-In. OR 97173.
SPLINE GRINDERS SURFACE GRINDERS
DETROIT BROACH
230 $. Rochester Rd.
St AT ION AtYMNDAMT. 522 t. woltaft Rtvd., apply in person.
SURFACE GRINDER FOR SMALL tool shop In Farmington. Days only, ovortlmo. Champion Tool Co., 26060 Orchard Lk. Rd., Farm-Inoton. GR 4-62M.
TREE TRIIWmOR, EXPERIENCED
Orchard Lake Rood. FE USED CAR PORTER Seeded tor "tHMMtaNlM
Car
Dealership. Apply ' lttoms. Used Rodemacher
ChovyOwfc Clorkston._________
WANTED: MECHANICS AND ME-chanks helpers. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. Kosgo Harbor, Mich. Mr. Pazlc.
STteBT
tonance and power disn Must haw a fundament edge of electronic circuitry. Day shift. Steady employment, good benefits. Contact, Mr. A. Satow,
Cheyro^Pordlac-B^ST^n oSSS
YOUNG MEN
■ 2 to 2 p.m.
____________IICALLYIN-
do a variety of... work In
it tor
parsph. Paid holidays,
_________ hospitalization. Starting
wage, *2.80 ear hour. 3397111.
Hglp BSiM NEi 7 u____________________________________
through rgurn.
5 SALESWOMEN"
Solary pluo bonus
^SM-r_____
$70 - Y0UNG TYPKT,
General office, must typo 50 w.p.m., sgt 20 up.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron.,,,	3394271
SS04500
. f UOOKKEEPER9SECRETARIBS , Mutt haw good skills. ' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MIS W. IMHli:	1	3394271
•	$500 UP
BOOKKEEPER
ACCOUNTING CLERK. EXPERL ancwln cost work 'pretorred. Apply Rochester Paper Co. M111 It., Rochester, Michigan. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-
SbHH ....
Bsjtauosi t-t pjh. end *-'
Assistant to Manager
To hostott and
room. Need » m8
For tatafYlew «rtt-45» ' 14 p.m.
- Assistant Cashier Boys' Wear Sates Curtain Drapery Sales , Foundation Specialist Girls' Wear Sales Infante' Wear Sales Men's Furnishings Soles
• Work regular 374nur schedule or port time, 21 to 30 hours, aarn good pw with premium tor exp. pluo discount. Ms ant disability Insurance, medical cere, paid UB-i cation and sick 'pay. Regulars hew ' profit sharing retlremant plan.' AP-piy In parson, fdtto 5. vBL,
PENNEY'S
iraph
i Shopping i
Assistant , Payroll Manager
woman to assist In tuptrvltlon
Psrsonnel Office.
Must haw strong
Montogmery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
to train as baby for our now dec ‘ dios In Pontiac, periei in tr Great
mant. Call 27243*3, Detroit,
BABY PHOTOGRAPHER
t need high school gradw ihotograpl
previous ex-salary while
BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng, S children, 4 school am. 321.2727.
BABSITTER MORNINGS TO GET
tlac High School, call oftor 5:30
BAR MAID, PART TIME
_________OR 9-1444__________
BARMAID, DAYS ONLY, SUNDAY
12 noon to 2 p.m. Town 9 Country, 1227 S- Tologroph.
BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-otos, exc. ogpoHunlhf, salary.
IIMtlon, paid Interview, Ber-
nard Hair Stylists.
BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU.
FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— __________3594131.
6792312 attar 5 :j0 p.m.
CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY, EX-cellent typing and rtqulred. Liberal i
COOKS
For owning hours In family typo restaurant. Good wages and bone-fits. must have transportation and bo willing to train. Apply In parson only,
HOWARO JOHNSON'S Telegraph ot Maple ) glRMINOHAM
COOKS AND KITCHfcN AIOS FOR
Me, mature Individual, paid I days snd vocations. Apply In son, Douglass Cleaners, Inc.
COUNTER GIRL FOR FULL TIME position In dry cleaners. Exp. or will train. MA 97307.
COUNTER CLEkK AND IN3PEC-tor tor dry cleaning plant, ta» salary. Imperial Cleaners, 30700 Southflold Rd, at 13 Mile Rd. 679
DENTAL ASSISTANT. RELATED background preferred. Modem office. Must be sharp, ploming personality. 3392021 except, Wed.
DRY CLEANING
No oxporlonco necessary, train, paid vacation, pen. good working Janet Davis Cleaners
9D-30W.'
EX-CAREER GIRLS
busy season lust starting, dtr now tor profitable tem-y work — Pontiac area. Need
accurate with figures, 3 days par weak, apply Pontiac Pram Box C-3. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR
SEAMSTRESS,
lull time. FE 93522. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 11:38
a.m.-8 p.f
•cross fro.. ... Appiyinj>ftrion»
FEMALE CLERKS
FULL TIME POSITIONS, DAYS OR NIGHTS, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, PAID VACATIONS.
’ SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS
IS Mile end Lshscr, Birmingham FULL TIME If OR OLDER, NO experience necessary, will train to become manager. Pizza Inn 47(8 W. Walton.
FULL TIME SALESLADIES, DESK dark, end alteration. Tlio Pkiwlck Shop, W S. Woodward, amiring. ham. Apply f:30 to 6. No pinna
FULL-TIME ALTERATIONS WDM-on tor todies' clothing. Solely dependent on previous experlenee. Apply 5th Floor Personnel Office,

rlety y
GENERAL OFFICE, TYPING AND MjSeM^taSal*Nmnsjh&pfu! 'but
Portrldm Real Estate. FE 93511,
GENERAL CLEANING, TUESDAY, Thun, end Set. Must hew car
sysk1** **• ‘M'”34-frwk-
0rillotok;T6 w^rk 4. Da Vs
HOSTESS
npeW Widoys. Free oiue uoso One fife Insurance. Ap. ply In porsons only.. Tod.
TllrS
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LtC. RD.
HOUSEWIVES
Earn S3 to IS per mur In veer spore time. Pick up and dgftyer Fuller Brush ordeH. Far Interview eneng or 9amT R60sBc4I«F“fok " mothIr-
- less home, five Ini 2 school egO' children. Trey ere. Coll collect.
HOuteRDKWrJWMk' ■ H
traniporto-
i deffwry. HLAYHOUSE pays tor -j hostess gifts and on suppUoz. leaving you o 20 pir cant clear gwimlwmu PLUS bonus gifts.
BETH WEBER
HOUSEWIVES
eason.
rionco
and pleasant personality 0 requirement. immediate peri-time openings available. 20 to 30 hours par
Apply personnel
INTELLIGENT, DIPLOMATIC young woman tor credit office, experienced In billing, dunning snd Aging Apply Watts's, 3th Floor Personnel office.
KELLY SERVICES
123 N. Saginaw
Live in temporary or PER. manenh ^op wages, Homsmsksrs
%V&L.TO.sPcA,,T
AatUrF lady who wants a good homo, ting p«r mo. to care lor Invalid, live to. 6292200 oftor
SBWiiX NEEDS HELP WITH
|-------b Btf twin babies. More
rages. OR 91147.
MOTHERS
WOULD YOU BELIEVE!!
The Toy Chest attars easy 333, easy work demonstrating toys. Wo will train. No tovwtmonL ds-llvory or
MOTHERS
bust 9 brand
"SANDRA PARTI
IfST
tIes,'
NCR BOOKKEEPING MACH I NE operator. Experle need. Apply 3660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. 6291333. NIGHT CASHIER AND PART TIMd
ant. 10 3. Telegraph. 3394503.
DphA OiRL WITH INSURANCE experience In fire and guto policy wrNlm and rating. Coll Nina Mar-"1, 431-7272.
PART TIME COOK WANTED TO work evenings, weekends, for further intormatlon call Mr. Elwoll at
PART TIME, EARN 250 OR MORE
P.O. Box 764,
to will Mlch-
RECEPTIONIST. A t H E E R Y hello is the kay to this door. 1210. CoNJCsthy King. 3391471. Snolllng
rIliaSiue woman TO CARE FOR 3 children. Live In. 451-5241.
RELIABLE dABYSITTER, Di-pendsble 3 days. Call 1191030.
---RELIABLE BABY SITTER-
_______FE 93732____
R.N.
Supervisors
and
LPN
HEAD NURSES
At 231-bod nursing homo on all shifts qnd at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE.
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. 23
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
hkJDR Ruffe ro BMC V ROOA noon' to I p.m., oxcsllsnt pay. Avon Center Hospital Mrs. Indian, 651-2331._____________
SALESLADY AND CASHIER FOR pro-shop. Moray's Golf ond Coun-try Club. 3694103. • school Bookkeeper and lib-rery clerk, combination lob, bookkeeping and typing experience necessary. All boys high school. Hours 6 to 3(30. Pretor sgss 3930. Ml 7-2536 from • to 11 o.m. SECRETARY
O . PRESIDENT.
9
SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. Typing, shorthand, dictaphone, Ref. mta reply to Box C-34. Ponflec . Frees, Pontiac, Mich.
~ SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS
Vickers ottors Interesting, diversified work tor young lad loo providing Clerical Nippon tor:
And other Groups
Modem, clean offices In a pleasant suburban area. Pleats call or write VKkort Dlv. ot Sparry Rond Core. FO Box 3fn E. Maple ond Crooks Rd. Tray, Mich. 43014. Phono 579 3415.
An Equal Opportunity En
Employqr
JkRKSTO
3MA(^'IH5gPEN6ENt s£h66l needs History teacher tor cottage preparatory classes. Call Ml 94644 between 2-4:30 p.m.	,
SURGICAL BBMr6R TtfcH-niclan, exc pay, Mrs. indlah 651-23*1.	.
TEACHER WANTS LADY to COME Into homo and toko care ot 9ytoroid girt. Rochester Arm. Call 631-
"fUPPEfcWARE H6M, PAfctlK ' tf "■ - r XI aart r I, la 818* wa i training, N< itervlew phone 4300 or Write TUPPWwWto ) Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights.
TYPlSt
FULL TIME, PART TIMEf
doctor's office completing Insurance forms holpiui but not mandatary.
If^ou qualify, call 649*6t2,2 a.m. to FRINGE BENEFITS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY
WAITltESS WANTED. DaV A N 6 J^^AgJhfJ^sOrtv.
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS
id Ufa'

A
N
T
FAST
,-•0 '
R
.E
S
u
L
T
S
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A D ‘ S
332
8
. 1 / 8
A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1067
Cr-7
,$M WwrttJ fawh
WAITRESS-00 00 TYPE, 6*00
*"‘d&£8 “l*r* *> Mmr 5
p.m. 682-7172.
WANT^O-' fcEAUTY OPERATOR— (•■tT wd eomrolatlon. ,FE 2-6855 orWwiff.	■ '
WILL fwW VoU AS A BEAUTY
WOMAN tO BABYSIT fR HER home I days. 8 children. White Like. CeU etter 5:30, S87-5834. WORLDS LARGEST COSMETIC
BflufejsnAA
YbUNO WOMEN 18 TO 25
Deelrloul of e permanent position
a secure future.
QUALIFICATIONS:
1—neat appearence 2 -Able to leant quickly 3-Wllllng to work hard
WE OFFER YOU;
1—Security with a multi-million dollar Co.
I—Above-average earnings 3—Rapid advancement
- 1 company benefits
Rruno — 3380211 — » to 2 |
Help Wanted M. or F. ACCOUNTANT
Internal procedures and systa Degree In —
aery. Some hospnal experience pri tarred. Send resume to Personnel Hospital, lac, Mich
Hdfr Wonted ML or f. i
TOR HAIRDRESSER, 4
W' °f P°n-
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
9D CENTER. JM Wide Track Dr.
CAREER IN Real Estate
Instruction classnow forming for a class in Real Estate. Openings for several salespeople, both mpl| and female, who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the fastest growing companies — main office plus 3 branch offices. Both existing and new homes.
BATEMAN REALTY, Call FE 8-7161, ask for Jack Ralph.
Wanted M. or f.
1111 Round UL RdtJTfolon Lake. BEAUTY OPERATOR, CXPERI
or female. for ox-ciusive saion. Gerald's of Fronk.
Iln. 426-7121:	_______________
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL 6|S-
tlng applications kitchen helpers,
potential. Corrfmisslc direct selling. Call 332*6186.
CARET AKER—COUPLE
Sober, responsible, married couple lor maintenance. No children or pets. Salary plus large furnished
apartment, utilities .........
44)632.
OFFICE MANAGER-ACCOUNTANT, experience necessary, must have ability fa prepare payroll tax reports and handle accounts payable and supervise, others. Salary open, cell Mr. Stout, 3354261.
OFFIffi lUMMOkl' F6k business. Must be able to collections, help out with permanent position, want only per lanced person. 4122 Hlghli Rd„ Pontiac.	'
ability to sell.
Her Then we offer mt opportunity: Call Anglo Rook 2472, Imkllieia STSniffing.
SHOULD YOU
.eke an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME!
. Michigan Bell
1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 123-2215
25 OR me OR
GRILL COOKS, DAY AMD tflOHT
_g»lft. Big — -------------- “	1
Telegraph,
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FOR small hospital, Mr. Moncher. 651
Press Want Ads Give Fast Results. Ph. 332-8181
LIGHT FACTORY WORK
Men and women needed. Unskilled and semiskilled lobs. Report 4 a.m. to 4 p.m.
CLAWSON	65 S. Main
REDFORD 27320 Grand Rive FERNDALE	2320 Hlltoi
Employers Temporary Service Inc, LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, MUST Bl 25 or over. FE 2-7146.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
for ASCP registered mcd. technol I | range: S650 to 2012 Exc. fringe benefits. I nel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital — Seminole et West " tlac, Michigan.
ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRA(L-wash-
exte-
— garages end beam cleaned. You call. We'll
COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERV-Ice for your business — Large or MM|UEiMa>t moll plec-
aphlc service. 335-2634 or 625-
Sg
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows FMA - Joe Vallely — OL 1-6623
Marcell Construction
ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-stalled by "Superior" — your authorlxed Kaiser dealer. FE 4-
ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS AND screens. We fra .bonded. A A H SeK 425-1501. 623-0339.
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Ato selling .asphalt end sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApte S4801._______________
AiraALY:<""Aiib seal-coating.
Free Estimates. FE 4-123S
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO,
i lob
.too small or large. Summer dls-1 prices. FE 374S9,
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE
ASPHALT PAVING PONTIAC
action, 502 S. Paddock. FE 3 or FE S4511.
Auto Repair
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, resealing automatic and ■tawuH transmissions. Band ad-Fluld and filter chang-I models.
126 Main St.
1265 S. Woodward
ly boating headquarters slumlnum and tfbergles t and I.M.P. flberjtas.
Brick & Block Sarvica
BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE, NEW or^rejMlr, specialist In fireplaces.
BolldlBg Mod>nilz«tioB
2-CAR GARAGES, 217x20', 3875. WE
COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plait-or remodel - prices erg lowest I Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — siding end trim.
86 N. Saginaw ,G & M FE i-1211 Free estimate*
call Drummond Conotructjon 673-8573	Eve*. 693-6909
Carpet Cleaning
porches, re, bathrooms. .	_
Coll Qftor 5 p.m. 6224)441.
•RATIONS,
CARPENTRY, bliw AND REPAIR.
ilJoSFl N I-.............M
papellnjj^ 40 years experience —
A-l CEMENT WORK OP ALL kinds. Free, ostlmoto. 335-4510.
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. Froo Estimates. 423-1144.
Cement and Block Work Guinn's Constriction Co.
FE 4-7477	Eves, FE Ml!
cement* Work, all types
fVo* OSt. 4344094 or 602-1471
FE 2-9444. Free
Pry Wall Service_______
DRY SERVICE, NEW OR REMOD-
JACKS DRIVE INN
Cor. Baldwin S, Montcalm FE 4-7882 "rank and Jeanette Sloybeugh
MSS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE "rvl“ ,r" •"
Basement Excavation—PE 8-2555 ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-ter services. Condro. FE 8-0643.
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luces Sewsr Const, 673-0240
FENCE 5-FENCE 3-FENCES-nedlate Installation Pence Co., FE 1-4546
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-57*9.
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0581.
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, formica* tilt. C 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4080.
Landscaping
A-1 MERION SLUE SOD* TOPSOIL* sand and gravai. Del.* 338-3201. i-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing. In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J.
Tno Trimming Servict
A-l' TREE TRIMMING BY B&L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 6743510.
MERION BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE end retail, blaqk dirt-peat. Tamarack Farm,
MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD
BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3302 or FE 2-4722 YAfeD GRADING, PLOWING AND
Lawn Mowing
BUS. DIR.'— LAWN SPRINKLING LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND supplies. 4684 Dixie Hwy. *“ 3-2121.
NEW RAILROAD. TIES. ROUGH sewn hi 426-7453
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or all Building end Hardware euppl 05 Oakland	FE
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVING AND I S. Jessie. FE 4-4464.
SNYDER BROTHERS MOVING
RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC.
COLLEGE SENIOR WILL* PAINT,
EXTORT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call HetWi. 472-6790.	1
paIHTiBg *
Residential, commercial 651-4192 Custom work, guiinwiteed—FE ,2-4*54
PiEwliing a Hoatlig
CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sower, water lines - FE 40643.
BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMALL cement work, light hauling, smell house painting. You name It—we do It. FE 2-5169, ask for Corl.
JANITOR WORK, AFTERNOONS. 19 yr. old. FE 5-0035.
RontalEquipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS
REMODELING AND HOUSE PLANS
RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, pewpr sod cutter, tranchors, backhoas, Jackson's, 337-9371,
TRASH HAULING, BASEMENT cleaning, will weshk rnns. ratei.EE 54724.
TRAILERS WASHED, LAWNS “• vod, light hauling. 334-5421.
Roofing
A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Coll Jock. Save the lack. 330-4115
Work Wanted Female 12
A-l IRONING SERVICE. 634 MEL-"~i. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3867.
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.
Owe Ol the “BOft." - 673-9297 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1034
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE roof. Bonded material. Free esti-males. Reasonable. 602-7514.
tlmates. 330-4545.
Saitd-OrnYti—Dirt
CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM. TOP-soil. Delivered. FE 44588.
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt and top toll. Fill. * Bulldozing. FE 5-4926,
Swimming Pools “ CLARKSTON POOL
7170 Dixie Highway Mon. thru Frl., S a.m. to 4 p.m. Sot., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sun., I p.m. to 4 p.m.
A division of John S. Voorhees,
ABLE TREE SERVICE, TRIM*
nslng am 330-1072.
AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-
BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free estl-mates. 674-1251 or 724-2695. __
"DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL PE MOOS Firewood FE 5-3025 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Mosquito and Insect control. Land-scaping and tree removal 391-1365.
Trucking
LIGHT HAULING, TRUCKING AND
LIGHT HAUUllG# ; REASONABLE rates. fcE 8*1266 or FE 2-6648. LIGHT HAULING* BASEMENTS* garages clean. OR 3-6417. 623-0847.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING* rubbish, till dirt, grading and grew ol and tronFend lending. PE 2-0601
Track Rental
Trucks* to RGnt
Va-Ton Pickups
114-Ton i
Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
025 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	1 PE 4-1442
Open Daily Including Sundi
SALES AND RENTALS
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction
Wanted M. or %
Wanted t* Rent
GARAGE, NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE
Immediate ops or port time Excellent opportunities seler
field
BirnL.______
nlty Employer.
OPPortunltM* salary
Maple Rd il Oppor,tu
holidays, ■■■ consider training If not -experienced, Inquire of The' 1 Hour Martinlzlng, 3397 Ellzobelh Lk. Rd. Or coll 33MI04.1
Solos Help, ftob-Femalg B A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
Salespeople to replace 2 who are leaving the State's — take ever currant prospect file — hottest office In the area. Many promotional opportunities. Call EM 36703 —Hackett Realty for Interview ““
CAN YOU SELL?
Real Estate axperlanca
attractive commissi
MET
OR 441306, eves. EM 37546,
call — Mr. Taylpr,
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN, FULL TIME, NEV OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKNO ALL AT 332-3422.
Work Wanted Male
NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Guaranteed work, reas. rates. FE 5-0163 or FE 2-7960.
Fair prices to
trial property. If you would be Interested In o short term listing with no obligation, please give us a call.
689-0610
3525 Rochester Rd.________ Troy
LOT 6— WANTED IN PONTIAC Immedlote closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 636-9575.
PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. Howard Moytrs. OR 31345.
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, for small loke or hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michigan or coll 476-5900.
LADY. TO CARE FOR ELDERLY person. FE 31404.
Write Pontiac 'Press Box C-41.
RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND iMRiiiihJOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS* REPOSSESSIONS* BAD CREDIT* HAR -------"gN- ------------ -----
ids 1	___ _______
problems by providing a planned managed* organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize* "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . .
LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation: for interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m.
DEBT AID
718 Rlker Bldg. - FE 24)121
Dressmaking 4 Tailoring 17
DRESS MAKING
ns* probli . 682-5163.
Landscaping
Convalescent-Nursing 21
VACANCY FOR LADY OR GEN-tlemen. Sunset Nursing Home, OR
Moving and Tracking 22
WILL DELIVER FILL SAND* TOP soil* black dirt* gravai shreadad peat. 332-6155.
Pointing and Decorating 23
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting In Watertord Area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956.
PAINT* PAPERING
Rates reasonable. FE 2
Duality, work assured, paint-
hig: papering, well washing. 673
AGED FURNITURE
Reupholstered, better then new half the price. Big savings s on carpet and draperies. Call 333 1700 for FREE ostlmoto in
Transportation
take 3 adults. Share expanses.
MAN DESIRES R^DE to WORK* G.M.T.C.* firs# 6:30 to 3 p.m. 4951
Cass-Elizabeth Rd.
I to 3 p.n {82-4688.
Wonted Children to Board 28
Wanted iteusenold Good* 29
CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Coll Hall's Auction, Phono, MY 31171. _____________
CAkH POR FURNITURE AND AF-son's. FE 370SI.
Wnoted MiwalflEEOEs
3 CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH TOR antiques, quality furniture and guns, M. H. Bellow, Holly. 417-S193 or 3330743.	________.
BRASS, COPPER, GENERATORS, softer*, batteries, radiators, FE
6 F F 1C E FILES, DESKS, MA-difeiMu^drattlng equipment,
T	’ -t '''
WANTED.' 13HORSEPOWER MER-
LADY ONLY, KITCHENETTE apartment, all utlimoa, MIS. 473 mr. 6738997.
we HAyd otiALilRidp tenants
with vorWM employment, credit checks and security deposit: rentals In tne Pontiac area, W lord and Drayton Plains arts.
, Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ 339294	33392*5
LARGE BASEMENT APARTMENT, beds. Young man to share IIP weekly. FE 34434.
children or pots, 3332754.
Short Living Quarters 33
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
-BEDROOM, MODERN NEW apartment, no children, nice ' couple, 8125 mo. $100 deposit
Wonted Real Estate
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realto:
150 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 30 Urgently need
3V4 Rooms upstairs, utiLitlei
In Lake Orion area. 1V4 blocks to supermarket, adults. MY 36504 after 6 p.m. _____________'
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
For homes any place In Oakland County, money in 24 hours,
YORK.
BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW — top* luxurious* split level* 2-oom. Me|or	*•
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES
CASH 48 Hours Land contracts—Homes
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698
LAWYERS
REAL ESTATE
Wo ora In dire need ol acreage for development purposes end also
BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING
NEW GARDEN-TYPE APARTMENT — 2 bedroom balcony.. Central air conditioning, Mrjjort available, no
Call FE 4-5472.
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS
WANT TO SELL FAST?
’s only logical It your house Is iposed to the public, where thou-mds of people pass dally It will >11 faster. Why not display your sme In the Mall?
VON REALTY
Apartments, Furnished_______37
•ROOM EFFICIENCY, BACHELOR
only. FE 54)494.	___________
I ROOMS AND BATtL CHILD welcome. $25 per wk., wltl dep.. Inquire at 7273 Baldwin Pontiac, Cell 33H054.___
LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH — In Pontiac. UL 31105.
liable from 1st of Sept.
Pontiac, end Fisher. 45
3BEDR00MS, WEST SIDE, NO pets, no children. FE 30014.
AND 3 ROOMS, SECURITY DE
3 AND SROOM APARTMENTS IN Pontiac, 90 Cottage. St. 321-2112. ROOMS, CLEAN QUIET MAN.
ROOMS, NICE AND CLEAN — all utllltlea furn. Adults only, —
ROOMS, ADULTS, I
no smoking or drinking, bachelor
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, '	' Working coll-
iers. Utilities
n, neat, pie. no_pets, turn. FE33
3 ROOMS AND BATH, S)0 WEEKLY $75 deposit, 42 Augusta, MA 4-3639 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. No drinkers. 37 Stout St.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE
welcome, $30
3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE AND BATH Clean, odultt. Coll after 3 OR 39724. E. of Pontiac.
3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, CAR-• adults, $50 deposit $30 wk.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE Mitronc*. Utilities furn. 30
3Va ROOMS AND BATH, IN LAKE Orion. Completely furnished. Including utilities. Children welcome, required"693-6613.
4-ROOM APARTMENT
4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, no pots, couple only. $30 wk„ 075 deposit. 21 James, EHUI, '	.
4 ROOMS AND BATH;
nv 7n«dn
Baldwin, coll 334-4054.	____
APARTMENT ON OAKLAND AVE-
SAN 1 ROOMS. $50 DEP. COU
furnished, no dilldrep pets. $32-wk. plus $22 deposit MY»Wf.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. 2*0 N Paddock, • v ■
' • * ■: » -
Root Offlw Span
ATTENTION DOCTORS A DENTIST Establish your office in Ms Modern medical bullding near Pontiac General HpmHnL Large or small suite now ovamM*. Colt compute detail*. OR
- 3BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated, Ree. room. Adults No pets. From. $135. FE 5-8535.____________________________
OFFICE
SPACE
WANTED
General Motors Acceptance Corp.
3,000 Sauare. Feet plus Parking Area
CALL: Mr. Sanders
682-4040
ROCHESTER, QUALltV OFFICE
62 N. Marshall. I
Rent Business Property 47-A
APPROXIMATELY
FE 3-7082.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomtleld-Bir-mingham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available tor Immediate possession from $155 per month Including carpeting.
FOR LEASE-2108 SQUARE FT, approved tor light monufoctur-’ Ing, new Mock bldg., with 2 baths, a 10 ft. ovediead doer, gas hot water /heat and located on M-59 near the airport. $308 per mo. FRUSHOUR, RLTR MLS, 5730 Wllllama Lk. Rd.. 474-2245.	_____________.*
family kitchens, swimming pool and largo sun d-ck — All utilities except electric, detail of luxury has been ovet-looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally and Sunday, 3 to 0 p.m. For Information call 398-4545. Schram Rlty. FE 0-0770.
, tractive 3 rooms i____
Side. Adults only. FE 311
central air conditioning, pool.
Mrs. Schultz Apt. 137, 5367 Hlgh-land Rd. 5-8 p.m.____________________
2-BEDROOM HOME. ALUMINUM siding; basement; 2-car parage, with Welter's Lek* prlv.
000, 394-0152.
5366 Cooley Lake I
furnished, plus ell utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on West Walton Blvd. Cell OR 4-3603 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays and anytime Sat., Sun.___________________
shell. FE 4-1619.
2</2 ACRES ON LAKE OAKLAND
This Is a 3 bedroom home. Living >m ell paneled with a fireplace, sheds on the property. Over 50 fruit trees. You can buy this on a land contract. Total price 826,500. Call early.
YORK
IUY	WE TRADE
OR 44363	OR 44)63
47,13 Dixie Hwy . Drayton r
bath, adults only.
$95 pll 5-2727.
utilities. FE 30308 or FE
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR rent.
54773.
decorated. Call FE
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
Rent Houses^ Furnished 39
2-BEDROOMS* $40 A WEEK* SE-eurlty (top.* utilities furnished. 332-9336* after 6 p.m.
curity dep. Ref. Inquire Fort St. Watkins Lake.
CUTE COTTAGE AVAILABLE SEP-tember. $95 mo. Sec. 887-5688.
LAKE ORION* 1-BEDROOM* everything furnished* ideal teachers or 2 employed men* till May Reas. MY 2-6961.
LARGE BRICK HOME FO* LEASE; vie. Lincoln Junior High Sdiool, also old 6 room house* bott partly furnished. 335-5256.
UNION LAKE AREA. 2 BEDROOM. Couple only. No pets. 825 per week. 875 deposit. 363-4856.
Rent Reuses, Unfurnished 40
BEDROOM* HEAT FURNISHED.
veristy. Call after 6. 625-2732.
3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. Clark&ton Schools. $150 mo. Ref-erencea and deposit. OR 34138,
rage. $150 per mo. with 0150 security deposit. No child. Refer-
ences. 625-5175.________________■
5-ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED flat, right down town, near S Dept. Store, rees. rent, 2 steady employed tenants, no children, or drinkers. Rtferences, and deposit required. Phone 9 e.i | 5 p.m, 325-9424.	.	|
decorated, rec. rm..
NEWLY DECORATED and out, 3-bedrm.,
ir. O.U., 2575 James. Writ* : Press* Box C-45.
deposit $35__________________
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3-bed. brick, new carpeting and de-cor. 8195 mo., sec. deposit. $63-7627,
Rent Loki Cottngts 41
LAKE-FRONT COTTAGES IN " them Michigan — FE 5-1325
THIS CUTE COTTAGE WEEKLY,
BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES-slonel men, 563 w. Huron, FE 3
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupqncy, $40 per week. Meld serv-
SLEEPING ROOM WITHIN If_______
ing ^ distance of Pontiac Mall. 332-
SLEEPING. ROOM, NICE, CLEAN
OR 1 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT meals. Lunches p^fced PE 33255.
Rent Office Spue* 47
LARGE OR SMALL Alfc CONDI Honed offices — Sylvan Center. 473-3402.
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1, WEST Bloomfield 3 bedroom ranch, s«p-
femliy room, . M acre lot, lek* privileges, *42,500. Terms. 304411.
Beauty ^ Rite Homes
Trade your used horns on a now Beauty-RIt* Home from IlSiNO
"Buy direct'from Beauty-Rite and Save"
3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 673-1717	6134741
Of 2V4
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
qe SQ. FT., 440 WIRED. LEASE. DAN EDMONDS, Realtor 424-48H
with option to buy. Pick st Art Denials,
1-7500, KE 7-7220.
2-BEDROOM HOME
LAND CONTRACT Includes full basement, 2-car rage, blacktop drive, 29,900 Pontiac. Call OR 34564. If answer, OA 31660.______
OA 32013. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson, Broker.
BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM Bfeltk, Formal dining area, 2 baths, walnut paneled family room with matching walnut bar — fenced — lit car attached garage. Auto, garage opener. 224,700, $5,000 down. Before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m.
BY OWNER. 2BEDR00M RANCH. Big kitchen, bullt-lns, fully carpeted. Water, sewers, schools, ceramic bath, Incinerator, disposal. Big lot. Landscaped, draperies, Im-madlato occupancy. 338-6190.
BY OWNER. CLARKStON ARtiA 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms. Basement. Built-In kitchen. 2VS car garage. 751x180' lot completely fenced. 113,-
3 Bedrooms
LO* DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6 day weak
WEST0WN REALTY
FE 8-2763 day#
After 7:30 p.m. - Ll 2-4677
owner. Oxford. 628-1492.
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-59 Just west of ___
Lake Rd. to Cendelstlck. Directly behind g ‘	‘ ‘ *
Center.
FE 5-9497
DAN MATTINGLY
BEDROOMS* GAS HEAT* ROOMY, kitchen with door wall* vh baths, full basement* wall landscaped. Eves, only* 335-4240.
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL* 4 YEARS old* 34 x 18 heated swimming pool* patio* asphalt drive* $V%-car garage* water softener* wall to wait carpeting* drapes* landscaped and fenced yard. By owner. 363-M 5174.	M
3-BEDROOM* i GAS HEAT* PART
4-H REAL ESTATE
RURAL LIVING — at It* be acres on quiet dead-end road, to mein highway and store. This lovely 7-room home, 2 baths, aluminum siding, stone trim, siriall barn and other ouf-bulldinga, completely fenced. Price: $36,000
2 EXCELLENT LOTS — On Scott
Dixie Hwy.
After 5 p.
OR. 34455 OR 4-2004 OR 32391
4-BEDROOM HOME:, 2 UP AND
5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW now rented for $125 month. 40'x28' cement block bldg. Ideal for car repair—100 ft. commercial on Orchard Lake Ave. Terms.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland PE 24141 Cash for ell types of property
, 10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
3BEDR00M TRILEVEL, finished family room. 1V2-car garage. SI3r 600 plus lot.
3BEDROOM RANCH with full merit, 2-car garage, el Ing, 015,700 plus lot.
kitchen and dining
3BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2V* baths, alumavlew windows, 2-car brlcl garage, paneled family room, $29,
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
VS mile west of Oxbow Lake 3634604	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
9 Acres—White Lake Twp.
4-bedroom ranch home* full base-
horse barn with corral* 40(r age on blacktop road. Only $31*500 .cash to mortgage. Will trade.
1 DOWN PAYMENT
BUNGALOW
terms,
3-BEDROOM BRICK — Ceramic bath, gas heat, foil basement fenced yard. 519400, forms with
3-BEDROOM BRICK RAttCH - Cs-
V
possession.
MILTON WEAVER, In the Village of
iS*r with I
Realtors,
4114141
Sate Houses
AT ROCHESTER
$1000 down with ■ new mortgage ’buys this 3 bedroom brick with family room, in the country. Call 4514114 todtyl Immediate posse*.
"SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
HADLEY AREA — NEW 3-BEQ-room home, living mm paneled ,Mr'^IMi^9R'lji9e frontage. $2,200 down. CoImU	—-
AVON TOWNSHIP
, large living room, Scar garage, paved drive, nice location. Can be purchased on Gl.
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE '
2251 N. Opdykd __________232-0154
HANDYMAN SPECIAL Vacant, 2 bedroom ranch, full base-
..........of* make an offer
674-1698-
brick
ranch* larga fenced tot* 2V» car garage* lento kitchen-family room* DUimm 57S8444. :	-
HIITER
WALLED LAKE AREA tike new this 3-bedroom rancher with glass sliding dpors; full besefnont, attached 2W-c*r garage, brick trim, 511,750, term*.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUB, lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch In exc. condition, newly carpeted, authentic bam- wood In foyer, cedar shake in family room, Vh baths, attached Scar garage, full basement, patio oft family room, included in price ere drapes, new water softener, range, disposal, lust recently redecorated, house available prior to school opsnlng.
Brown
Realtors I. Builders Since 1939
IMMEDIATE, POSSESSION on this lovely lake-front home. Spend the rest of the summer sunning and swimming and still have plenty of time to get the klb* regls-’ school: “"	■■■
225’ Of

at $24400. Call for an api mant nowl
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from tho Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564
BY OWNER* 4 BEDROOM, 1*/* baths* 1 car garage* carpet* drapes* W lot* $19,900 calf HI
patio* 80x121
298 W. Walton
COMMERCE ROAD AREA
YORK
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room end 2 car garage priced at only $15,990 ' lot. Located In new tub with i streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and dly water. Drive out “11 to- Creecent Lake Road turn ‘ *	' street end model
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Read (M59) 473-7837 EARLY AMERICAN BRICK RANCI 3 years old, In Clarkston'a fine subdivision. 150x150 lot with : shade trees. 3 bedrooms, llvln room, paneled family room wll full wall brldi fireplace, country kitchen, 2 baths, full baseminf, 2-car garage, fully carpeted Mid draperies, hot water heat. 425-2031 or 673-7503.___ ^
> I L E - S - 349 - Nice bedroom ranch on 6V, acres, ter of 4 towns, hot water, baseboard heat, hot water heater' —• tomatlc washer and dryer, closet, 1V2 baths, lota jot closets, out where there Is fresh air/ Hoil-away Realty Atlas, Mich. B 636-2491,	-/I
,	FIK5T_yi VALUB /
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
, 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DININO AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA
tions prom Shy workers, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.'
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT, AND SUN OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
FOR THE NEWLYWEDS
3-bedroom ranch, large kitchen, hardwood floors, studied gari A real buy — Only 10 per, < down.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
244 S. Telegraph
3337040
EVES. 3914242
GAYLORD
ORTONVILLE AREA, home In good condition. 3 bam, 214 acres of land. Fruit trees, 2-car garage. $19,500 ti~ price. Cell MY 1-2821. PE $4693.
forms. Call,MY- 2-2021,
GAYLORD INC.
2 W. Flint St„	Ll
MY 2-2821_______________F
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty DUPLEX ON LK.
Everett Cummings, Realtors
2583 UNION LAKR ROAD EM 33208	3637181
home, gas furnace,
your tot. To see the model call C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792
HOLLY
New ranch on about > acres bordering tree studded Shiawassee River. Secluded yet close to shopping and schools, gas hot water heat, fireplace, welk-out basement, 2 baths, also prlv. on large lake. $25,008 tarms.5
Budget home on ,2- comer lets, exterior lust painted end new porch added, shade trees, prlv. on 2 lakes. $2,950, $1,000 down.
IRWIN
3car garage i tree, vent nice I I bedroom home In trade.
flreplacei, I other ax-Will take 2-
HAN0YMAN SPECIAL
3-bedroom lake front hone Iqrge living room, fireplace front porch overlooking War Lake. Cash er term*/
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ^ ' PI 37283
JOHNSON
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
3 bed room modem home north end of Pontiac. Basement, oil furnace, tt-«r garage in nicely landscaped tot. Full price: $12,950, term* or trade. 7
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
784 S. Tefogreph Rd., FE 4-2533
KENT
Established In 1914 LARGE LAKE-FRONT HOME —
o settle estate. $15,-
LIKE NEW S ROOMS end bath on one acre. Hat full basement end Baraga, 24'x26‘. $14,000. TarmS.
loyd K*nt, Inc., Roaltor
2200 Dlxto Hwy. at Telagraph from or_______________FE 37342
n
j1
JOHNSON
ROCHESTER AREA
A. JOHNSON & SON, Realtor
■m ton	PE 4-2523
LAKEFRONT - 2 BEDROOM of Clarkston — nearly new aluminum elding — cyclone fence, car end half garage — good dock and concrete breakwater — Immediate possession — $15,500, terms.
take privileges — $15,900, terms.
3cer attached garage
Walled, Lake schools
PRIVILEGES. WALTERS
LAZENBY
NORTH SIDE
This 3bed room bungalow Is newly decorated Inside end out. Large carpeted living room and hallway, family-style kitchen hot extra cabinets, nicely lend-m vmra wSn
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
pen Dolly from 9 e.m. to 8:38 p.m. Sundays* 1-5 p.m. ,	),
Gl SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
I have' a Gl appraisal In ou office for $13400 on this sharp 3badroem aluminum ranch lyp home. Living room b all panato in fruit wood, carpatlng Is als Included. This hss gas heat, IV car attaclwd garage located, in Wi terford Township. Cell early.
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Ptalns
LOVELY TO LOOK AT
JOY TO LIVE! IN 3bedroem ranch, N. el Drayton, a In Vying
siding, vanity In bath, excellent decor, Thta home soya "Came S14 50& 1 e*r vartge, large lot.
MR. HANDY MAN
Put your "knew heat" to work and finish this basic bulb, alum, skied ranch ron 48'x120' site near Creecent Lake. $8,975. SI .000 down oh land contract. / f '
. HAGSTROM, Realtor
.' Multiple Listing Service 000 W. Hruon	; qR 44350
'<3—8.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* AUGUSTS*, 1967
Lauinger
Sole Henes
SUSIN LAKE
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
lit • 4 bedroom homo located on e lake. All oloctric hoot, herd-ood floors, TO baths, full welk-Prlcod tor quick sale
iao to appreciate. Only $15,500, MHM.
Maceday Lake Privileges
Sod this little gem on lOO'xJOO' lot. Only >12,500, terms.
473-2144
blacktop rood. $15,000, 1
OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN.. 1*» _ 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M59 W4I10
Lot Owners Rustic Model
. Unusual A California style homos UNIQUE-EXCITIVE-COMPLETE Lake A Other Lott Available $14,500 to $45,000_____
TIMBERLINE HOMES 861-7459
5230 While Lake Rood Clarkston
MIXED AREA
YORK
BUY
■0353
4713 Dixie Hwy.
SYLVAN LAKE ranch, brick and cedar, ment furnished with	shower
both, built-in kitchen Including dishwasher, ceramic bath, fireplace 2-car garage, lake privileges.
heat, lv, cor garage. Excellent location. Just $13,900 with $450 down plus closing costs.
ONLY $7,000 PULL PRICE. 5 rooms and bath. Living roam, dining, room floor. 1-bedroom on 2nd floor, basement. gat heat. $300 down. FHA
TAYLOR
ATTENTION MR. BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL MAN , HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNl TY FOR GRACIOUS SECLUDED LIVING AT A BARGAIN.
OXBOW LAKE FRONT —
Year-around 3-bedroom, lWbath,
, country kitchen, carpeted family, room with fireplace, full dining room carpeted, beautiful |h I room carpeted, with flrepl both with picture window fai lake, Beautiful..secluded, lot
iftci
GET READY FOR SCHOOL THESE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION PROPERTIES.
WATERFORD TWP.
MODEL
Early American 3-bedroom, TO baths, basement, furniture finished
2-car garage and nr on a new street. Priced at $15,900, Location 5 blocks north of Walton Blvd. east off Sashabaw on
OPEN
Mon. Thurt. Frl. 4-t Sat. and Sun. 1-t
PRESTON
WATERFORD TWP. —
30-day possession. Williams Lake privileges. Dandy 3 - bedroom ranch. Extra large country kitchen all new, extra large living room carpeted. Wed bath, 1 Vicar garage, extra large landscaped lot. Only $15,000 tor quick
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH
OURS AND ACCEPT TRADES. ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN. SEE OUR MODEL HOME AT Wit M59 OPPOSITE ELIZABETH LAKE RO. IN WHITE LAKE TWP,
I. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44305 Eves. EM 3-7545. EM 34937
6?m*on
“sTSmI
Separate dining ra floors, a dandy
Warden Realty
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac’ 333-7157 If no onswor call 335-1190 NEW LaAgE 4-ROOM AHDGAtfi, practically EnWiod, hi city water, gas, to Lake Orion, 5234202.
THE PLEASURE IS YOURS
The quiet atmosphere of village
home, (3rd pos-" of Ortonvllle
i ■ |M|
place. Home In excellent condition and available for Immediate oc-
'^.^nSus^ncTr'ealtors
43$. M15,
THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME
sen neighbor h of Lain C
|
™ Wx7K'. ga s
ges heat, large lot, on Mock-
top rood. 00500. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
sr*-
C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
592-2291	,	420-2515
353-5901
NO MONEY DOWN
VETS — ACT NOW! Be a home owner. We have several lx available to qualified veterans requires no down payment.
equity In
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
RANCH HOME FOR SALE
id
: brick, full basatr larage, family rod
ana retool tir
llreplai
■■■i	built-in
laundry let floor. 3 largo b« rooms, 2Vi bathe, country el lot - In HI-HILL VILLAGE, miles North of Pontiac In Orl
, LADD'S OF PONTIAC
2577 Lnpenr Rd.	391-3300
IOCHESTER sweeping vl . ranch, dining i
SR*A
ACRES WIT 'rgo
451-
JtOCHBft#R - 7 R00M7 mgnt. *17,500. Nix iRetllg 0221, ISM3B.
ROSS
Buy now pt Today's Lpwor Prlcss
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
laundry, TO baths,
1, Ifxir panolad
CWTOCTSg Only *2,950 down plus Closing costs.
4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL
Carpotsd format dining and ■	--1 kitchen. an
Big roomy closets, and lot prlvllegos, srv.ru >wn plus closing costs.
IS
LAKEFR0NT RANCH
Ready , by Sept. let.
3-bedroom, 2 i— tng mom, wel most 500 sq. ft. big I Vi both roughed-m Room for 2 more be stairs. $33,990; 13,400 down pi Closing costs.
CARPETED 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
Ready by Sapt. 15th. Nice big bed-rooms, welk-ln closet, 2Vi baths,
Open Daily A Sunday 14 i
Ross Homes Model: 623-0670
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor •PERFECT FOR YOU
MS
6!
, Lepedh Rd HoursA to
f building, i no, Check i
628-2546 -, ,
S. ..LepeC. Rd. (M24^ pi
Excellent end weh chair
good
enggtli
health forces this sale. Only *32,000, 10 per cent down plus mortgage coifs will handle. Better hurry
KINZLER
. LAKE FRONT BEAUTY
On beautiful lot OO'XSJO', with gentle elope to send beach. All white
— evergreens end flowers. Also nice garden. Widow owner wants fast sale. Price reduced to 021,000 COSh to mortgage.
LK. OAKLAND AREA
Fast possession on this wel 3-bedroom brick ranch home, to Grayson grade end Mom high schools. Oak floors end folly dtcorafod. Gee hoot. Shaded and fenced lot, tO'xlsy. 2-car go-rage with electric eye door opener. A choice value of 115,950 with 10 percent financing.
FAMILY ROOM
with fireplace In this new large i-bedroom. TO Baths ranch with walk-out basement end recreation. Has gleaming oak floors, and Thermopane windows. Gas heat. Well located on high scs 1 lot off Clarkston-Orlon Rd.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Olxie Hwy.	423-0335
Across from Packers Stors Multiple Listing Service Open 94
ARRO
Ted McCullough, Realtor
By Dick Turner
HALL
NORTH SIDE - Clean end neat t-bedroom carpeted
2-BEDROOM RANCH — with large 2Vi-csr attached garage, located In Watertord. Close to -----------
pletely built-in kitchen, tiled carpeted living mom, large * lot with Anchor fencing. This you must see. It le a beauty l
5-ACRE FARM
with newer 3-mch. full base-2Vi-car garage —
m alum, menl, attached thermal windows end marble sills of, smell
MILLER
AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ranch. Carpeted living room with lovely brick fireplace, ceramic bath. U both off master bedroom. 12 x 2, family size kitchen end eating ares — --inae and re-1 taunt,
Largo well land)
|H ' ' privi-
leges. $28,904 Terms.
mi
rage, alum •re large per cent do
"SB
no roomy country uilMns* 2-car go-brick siding, ox* Only $17*900* 10
FHA
decorated, 30
noar M24, Aluminum
$550 DOWN
3-bedroom, not days possessor
QUIET LIVING
Neat 4-room, dean Os e whi on tack of shaded lot with I garage, fruit, flowers and den. Priced to sell.
OPEN EVES. AND SUNS.
List With Schram And Call Tha Van
UII JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 REALTOR______________
‘cutt1 )i5t<s:*5'x*4-
TYRONE HILLS
Golf Club adlacont to 10 wooded, some pines, 3 be ranch tamo, 157,500. CARjhOAN QUALITY HOMES, INC., ST
Val-U-Way
EXTRA SHARP
2-tadroom homo with full ment and garage, locate Baldwin Ave. conveniently arranged kitchen with plenty of cupboards, separate dining eree, hardwood floors, toncsd yard. 3 blocks to grade school. Only
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGI
Ei—SAND carpeting
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, V bedroom. Carpeted, m built-ins, family room, Is room, attached 2Vi-car derai water heat, >17,900. 3944247,
Waterford
BRAND NEW LISTING
chassd on a
furnace. New
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
Multiple Listing Service
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, room ranch. TO baths, fi ment, 2 car garei
SET
WHITE LAKE TWP.
4359 Gran Lake Rd. Asbestos siding 2-bedroom home. Living (paneled), kitchen, file bath, privileges on White Lake, t down, call Mr. Chain <t —
Wideman
TEL-HUR0N
AND WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH lust around the corner fra 4-bedroom colonial. TO baths, carpeted living room and "
recreation room, 2-car garage. PRICED TO SELL — BY AP-POINTMENT ONLY.
ORCHARD LAKE RD.
ZONED COMMERCIAL with . 19-room 5-bedroom home and 1 4-room home on lot. 50' FRONTAGE ON ORCHARD LAKE RO, .........vurrn-
MANY OTHER
LAKB RD. plus MANY G EXCELLENT FEATURES.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
4)2 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVES. CALL	332-4490
WILL TRADE MY 13750 EQUITY
WILLIAMS LK. FRONT
The first time offered. 2-story li maculate home, living room fir place, kitchen, paneled den, a closed porch, end bath down; extra large bedrooms up. Tc •hop, out-door grill. Heme ells i 105'x1S5' let. Among high sha
Clarkston Real Estate
5155 S. Melq___________MA 5-5121
jWITH PLEASURE
The pleasant atmosphere of u burtan living; Home complel with 2 bedrooms (third possible] extra large family room with firs place, living and dining room an 2$'x30' partially insulated garags Incinerator, storms end scream basement. 515,900. Terms.
EXTRA
LAKE FRONT LIVING Enloy this home wilt
swimming. Home perfection and $
2 baths Gar*
completely Nuifi of
Clarkston. $26.poo!0T*
COTTAGE HOME
Nicely tarn.
Forced "air beet.
Garage. 3 be *
510,500. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M15
CALL COLLECT
■IN-
ATTENTION Gis. Cozy home, gss heat, )-ca tot 45'x330', full price Call for details.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Neat, " bedroom aluminum slgad built-in refrigerator and
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellzatalh Road
OPEN DAILY 94
finished floors, new kitchen with t basmt., gas heat, larga glassed porch. TO-cer garage. Ji"‘ $14,950 with taoy farm*.
2-BEDROOM RANCH "0" down ai only 2ti years old. Carpeted living room, tiled bath, dining area, fenced ' nd In nice repair. SI2.0C lee It now l
SCHRAM
RHODES
WALTERS LAKE, Swiss Chalet,
location, scenic, cut-stone ex-•, 3 bedrooms, large
Only 959,900 NICE 2-bedroom home, large living room, natural fireplace, ges hot water heat, attached garage. Only $15,500. Tarms.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE S-2305 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SASHABAW RD.
carpetlm
n 5(7x100
Be Your Own Landlord
rage, aeparah kitchens, both apis, are In s lent condition. Only $11,950, i
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oeklnnd Avs.	Open 1
STRUBLE
Gl—NOTHING DOWN
Close to Commerce Rd., Is this home. It has with ges Iwat bullt-lns.
SYLVAN SHORES
and workshop- Nice screen porch ' 1 Vicar garage, lake privileges to subdivision perk. Price
end private rikluood to 1
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR
FE 1-4025 p.m.	FE 5-7401
IRWIN
heat, leer gai privileges, 029/ details.
recreation room, irage, 200* lot,
,950- Call today tor
OF CLARKSTON. Large
FE 5-8183
WEST SIDE
Four-bedroom two-story home Living end din*	' “
an, basement, heal. FHA TERMS.
cant. TERMS.
SEMINOLE HILLS
i two-story ving end i kitchen wit and sleeping porch.
kitchen i area, basement, gas Gerage. Fenced rear
qonPwmxst-TJU.tw.UAr—hw.
“Where did I get the idea of taking Janie Higgins to the dance Friday? From all the other girls I called!”
Soh Homes	49
Frushour
rooms, • 14' family room, attached garage with ble drive end a large lot. Available for Immediate possession, “ with 10 per cant down plus
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
A summer cottage In need of some work, on a beautiful lot oh Sylvan Lake with sewer, water and a blacktop street. Available on land contract tor $10,795.
MODEL HOME -
SEE IT TODAYI Featuring 3 ted-
Sale Houses	49
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS
674-2245
G.I. ZERO DOWN
An older home In excellent condition. Throe bedrooms end tils both. Formal dining room, cor peted living n oil heat, TO nlca lota. Full
ANNETT
Near Oakland Univ.
3-bedroom ranch In good con-dltion, TO baths, full base menl. finished rec. room -school
$15,950, FHA terms.
x FHA terms.
Lake Front-4 Bedrooms
iMtmtnf, rte. rm„ on Excellent beach ihada traes.
M BS 15-Room Brick
cant. FHA terms Eves, cell MR. ALTON, 4734130
Nicholie & Harger Co.
STO W.. Huron St.
F E 541*3
CLARK
ELIZABETH LAI
"Buzz'
BATEMAN
NO. 21
FAST ACTION
TO SETTLE ESTATE
STATE ST: INCOME: S targe
$14,500. $2,500 down.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON: FE 3-7555 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
$14,500—terms
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 West Huron—Since 1925 Buying or Selling Cell FE 54444 Altar 5:00 Cell FE 54513
’BUD
BLACK LAKE NEAR CHEBOYGAN
luxurious 3-bedroom 'ranch home In Michigan's nortl lend. 300' on be Lake, lovely hem living room, flriaplace, 30' rac. room, formal dlnlrtg room, torch •nd stainless steel Kitchen, 2-car attached garage, many extras, ' beautifully landscaped grounds Priced at^ 050,000. Extri water
W. SEVEN MILE RD. 4-BEDR0QM BRICK
•r Wyoming In ist area, close i
basement, roe. room, gas hut and hoi water, gerage-Prlced at 011,9011. FHA molt; gage available.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N
* 50 Mt. Clemens St.
FE5-1MI
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
TED'S
MINIMUM
PRICE
TRADES
BUILD NOW
At - today's prices and bulk equity tor tomorrow. We hev< several choice building elite, man)
‘ still available. Tirms 01
TAKE IT ON THE LAM
For McCullough's new listings a Maceday Lake, sharp S bearoorr ranch, axpenailttir decorated, cozy family room, larga wall land. scaped lot. This end more tor 115,950. TRADE or 10 p$r cent down.
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE
Or should I say wall kept Okie home with ell the frills, elumlnui
living room, well Full price 010.95G down or let's trade.
4-BIG BEDS
Are welcome at this, sharp decorated ranch tame, large IIvIm room end formal dining roam,! full baths, modem kitchen, hrtl
Sf^iJd.^Jir¥wsE,,w
PRICE, 327,900.
$2,000 DOWN
McCullough realty
^tand G-..M4B,	^
Central High, condition end
floor all large rooms. Confer
Sold
room 'tlSJrxM (10.9'X13.8'1, 2	.
basement with ges beet, 2-ear garage end 0 tovety paneled porch, carpeting In livlne r dining room and - hellway. 014,900.
HOME AND ACREAGE
Yea, and a pond too, will bp y I'm sura Whtn you coll tor an appointment to sad this sharp 3-tad-room brick ranch with 2 flrsplecev TO MHlO, full basement, dPMOX. 1400 sq. ft. living eree. 24'X24' garage, lot size 900' frontage on blacktop street, end 450* duo. Don't welt, don't be late. Only 029-900.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor
BARNES LAKE' LOTS; 40 MILES
iSsrs*
ns. 7934372., Columbl
deerlaKe
"Buy direct from BeaOty-Rite and Sav»" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES .
3531 Pontiac Lake Rd.
473-1717	47*3741
COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, SIL-
2V$4er attached garage.
TIMES
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE
With eHy I With thll lovely m jjjj or eth
_ _	landscaped corner
tot. Home offers gas hut,
towell i carr"“ ------
and ; street School. Oh price of only $17400, the owner uyt he will leave the washer, dryer and range. So why not cell for your urly appointment, you may be glad you did.
ROCHESTER-UTICA
Aru offers you a lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch. with I0'x23' family room on Ita I This It a custom-built with ceramic bath, storage clos-
carpetlng In hell end Is worth Ita asking price of $22,950, terms. First offering.
MACEDAY LAKE
Prlvllegu W#h' ttils sharp 3 room tame, large fenced new carpeting, attached 2-car garage, paved street and drive. Extra feature) An trx20> family room. This one will ul) test so cell urly.’
INDIAN VILLAGE
Englleh architecture. Two story
thru bedroom Ing room with natural tit 12x11.9' formal dining Basement with ges hut. i 50 days TERMS.
z®.
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0500 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally.

THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUT ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Elaine Smith, Dave Bradley, Lee Kerr, Leo Kampsen, Hilda Stewart or Thurman Witt.
GILES
BUNGALOW
4 rooms and to strut, gas hea ing, 5 closets, F
$3,200 DOWN
OFF VOORHEIS
Claude McGruder Realtor
tlple Listing Strvvicft-Qptn 9-9 221 Baldwin Ava.	FE 5-6171
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BIG PRICE REDUCTION -
Across the street from Lotus Lake privileges, we otter this fine brick •nd ’ frame ranch home, built In 1951 with full basement, GAS heat, attached 2Wear garage, encloeed 14 x 21 petto, 3 extra large tad-
MATTINGLY
$19,400
This 3-bedroom ranch ;
Ion has • large carpeting kitchen, p
garage. With 120'xllO’ take trade.
|24*900
You'll have prlvllegu Lika with this specious ranch, t baths, living ™ fireplace, brick end alum! torior, 2V4 car garage, la Will take trade.
$17,500
3-bedroom ranch., wl family room, attach* near 1-75 and Oaklai FHA terms or trade.
$32,500
to ACRE FARM, MODERN HOME, carpeting, large living room, fireplace, large country kitchen remaMelM, 2 tattle. Mere lend If needed. Terme. OA S-MW, Oxford.
Bloch Brea, 4234333, FE 445».
PAULY
OAKLAND LAKE
garage, full'
end laundry9 room, ideal nr young folks with MS' on lake. Priced at SIStOOB. Terms.
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
2 Beautiful Lake lets '
'Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
3535 Pontiac Lake Rd.
573-1717	.	5734751
SAUNA - 3 BEDROOMS, 3 l> foyer, dining end living room, kitchen, family room with place, utility roam, I cei tsehed garage, large lot. All carpeting, many extra-forces sale. Immedlato . Commerce Lake prlvllegu. Only $33,000. 3534419.
WALTERS LAKE FRONT - N»J 2 bedroom, furnished, Sylvan. *73-
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
70 ft. canal front M with garage, $3309.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Can Lake Rd.
51A
1-ACRE LAND, FENCED ON U.S. 10, 3 mllu west i' ~ to|G Good house trailer,
01
price. Write Don
No. 2, Harrlsvllle
cash. $1,250,
McMillan, Ri Mlch. or coll St*
) MODERN "FUiNISHED COT tages on Stralte of Mackinaw, miles north Of Cheboygan, U.S. 1 FE 5-1531.
BEST BEACH, WITH 3-BEDROOM
BEDROORL 2 GATH, ROJ brick rencfi—firaplscsie herae l end garage, iCirdkNon ate blacktop, $49,75o mono land
i booming are* S. of
te mllM on btetatopjjj
80 TO 800 ACRES
lowar Michigan. Dairy, grain, f or horn! Nam* your farm __#$, we have Tl at one of "Mtohlgan*" Farm Real Estate
Coldwatar, Michigan. Date A. Ooen Farm Brokar and Auctlonur. Write or call SI7-271-2377—days or 517-2714137—nlglns. __________________
118 ACRE FARM
Situated luat N. of Oxford. A farmer's firm. Hu 21 ecru of large woods, spring on property and could have private lake. Nice 3-bedroom home. Largo taro and out buildings. Full price 171,000.
ready for Mr. Handyman. 5 seres on year around road. $12,400 with $3,400 down Is tti* price.
WATTS REALTY	427-3547
"955 M15 at Bold Eagle Lake
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Frte Picture Catalog
Of selected businesses of ell kinds; tarms. recreational properttes end * write, or ------------------
In for your exciting copy today. IPs our big summer Issue! Zip code
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
Sole Business Property 57
4 ACRES WITH CEMENT BLOtK building. Frontage on bledrtodpod street .In email town In Southern
ic. Inq. Ira
JMmwv
FURNISHED CABIN AND 5 ACRES, SE of W. Branch, $3400. FE 5-1742. LOG HUNTING CABIN WITH RIV
RIVERFRONT LOT ON THUNDER Bay Rlvtr, must ull, best otter ovor $700, OR 34S7S.______
in
HARRISVILLE - IDEAL RETIRE-mint homo on quiet paved strut, gas hut, elec not water, priced •t $7,900 ter quick ute. 211 Fifth Harrlsvllle. on bai Huron. Can bo aeon 12, 13, 19, end to or -----------111
5, 4,
PONTIAC IS
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
FINE LARGE FAMILY HOME
For the profeuionel men or the Ex ecutlve. A carefully designed, sta> saving, ranch that has
From
trance foyer, to tha wall to wall carpeted, step down living root only a taw steps to tha step family room with a natural burning fires
MINUTES. ROUND Id. LOTS $10 mo.
BRICK OFFICE BLDG.
Colonial style, on paved street In downtown aru, le, 050 sq. ft. plus full buement, air conditioned, 2 lavatories. Paved parking for 10 cars plus next door to city perking lot. *$23,500, tarms.
8,000 SQ. FT. BLDG.
A termer auto dealership, excellent location on corner of 4 lane street- City lower end. water, new ges fired healing plant, adaptable to many other uses. Contract - terme with $13,500 down.
Annett Inc. Realtors
n E. Huron St.	338-0466
Office Open Evenings * Sunday 14
NORTH END
•rn 5-room homo, atf i plus I2'xi7' office* z<
vUdurnan Preprtrty ^ S3
LAPEER AREA. FAMILY LIVING Its best: New and pre-owned in. Lake propMTtei, terms, vs-it tend. Frontier Real Estate , 1257 N. Mein, Lapeer. Ph;
2 ACRES BRANDON AREA $25
Twp. 100*xl35*, wooded, lake prlvllegu to Upper Ibone $2,050 M. 3534431 after
7Vi ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLL-Ing land. Just 3 nil. N. of 1-75 near Dixie. Clou to H
SALE OR LEASE
MS?* Highland Road* 316' frontage* good newer buildings* leading ck* partly fenced. Let us show
HEAVY MANUFACTURING
Dixit Hljgway^r
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 and eves, call 332-3759
10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage. Mr. Fowler. EM 3-9531, EM 3-6463.
10 ACRES FOB f-RIVACY, PLEAS-
GARDEN SPOT -
First time ottered on 1 style tame built
tlon. Priced right at 512,500.
CLOSE TO PONTIAC NORTHERN -
Brand new offering k
Pontiac Northern *
extra features. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal dlnlM room and first-floor laundry. Blacktop straots, sowar, larga 250x300 ft. well-
SwimfcSub. Ita youngsters will love Rullstkelly priced at $29,950 i terms to tulf you and quick
NO. 2
BUDGET PRICED
I NO MORTGAGE COSTS: rooms, basement, new gas furnate aiid garage. Comfortable city family home that you cm afford. Priced at only $10,930 with only 1)900 down on LOnd Contract. CALL TODAYI
NO. »
TWO FAMILY INCOME
ALREADY mortgage approved
&&
7ST'
MODEL HOMES
LAKE O A K L AND SHORES:
Hwy. to Sashabaw, right ' right to Models.
NEwNUNH
your Ins 4:30 to
*Y0U CAN TRADE ’ BATEMAN
REALTOR-MLS
FE 8*7161
377 S. Totegreph Rd. ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAK OL 14511	V EM
Hi S. Rochester |75 Common
with electric door opener. Wooded me the! Is beyond the Priced at only $35,500. : Pleasant Lake Woods ippolntment pnly. 3-32
PLAY IT COOL AND
STAY IN THE POOL
The owner tas lust Installed this • id Cadillac "POOL", oompleta underwater lights. fllterlnB sys-
and a diving '—I "— flal) da. hdlmd and
seeped an
at $25,500 to _______
carpeting and draperies. Of couru, an trade. 124.
PONTIAC LAKE IS JUST
i the street and you will
Warren Stout, Realtor
1459 N. apdyke Rd.
DORRIS
PERFECT FIT tor ichaol chll dran, excellent locetton right ecrow the street from AAedlson Jr. Hlgl .nd Pontiac Northern. Thb ton* ranch home Is
one of the lergut In the neighbor-tiooL SI4,9to on FHA terms,
LAKE FRONT DOLL HOUSE.
CtglPW WP Str
nusrjffiriJt
spotless home; I beWoqms. living room. 12x13 dining gleseed end heeled fro*5 overlooking the lake. Part ment and a price of 117,950 In-
BEAUTIFUL IN TOWN LOT. and loeded * with numerous trees and evergreens, 34
OMtSlwi whh $450 dSlm^on FHA terms includes living room rwk covered petto end larga dog tanndLl
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS
^MUcS^PLeXiSTING SERvIcB**jj am^Rdll’Alpon*. Mich.
25 ACRES,
M59, onh divide In 2 parcels.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
OFF. 525-2515	425-3I2S Eves.
of storage space. 2 car garage, ad yard and extra wall to keep park Ilka landscaping In picture book condition like It Is now. $15,501) H 10 per cent DOWN PAYMENT,
■ make your epr------------
see tots one today. *29
WEST SUB
Rambling ranch, located In Waterford Township. 3 bedrooms, TO baths
’--- utility room. Carpeting eta
s Included. Largo lot, wllh Cyclone fencing. Priced at only $15,-900, 1 per cent down 344
FAMILY GROWING
Then this one It for no, TO story, 4 roe tile 1st floor end 2
on this one at onlT
Tha owner wants to ull at $12,500 ddwn on lend contract. Call R appointment today and enloy th whole summer on the lake. *21
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons
We think our Sens* of Values— , Our LIsf ol Good ProstaCts-and Our Tlroteu Efforts— v W)ii Meta You otes You edited—
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
OR 4-2222 MLS FE 54684
FOOT COMMERCIAL LOT, NEXT
Country Style
ACREAGE
ACRES, S mllu _ north of 1-71
homes. $4995, $750 <
10 ACRES, north of Ortonvllte,
UNION LAKE AREA
sq. ft. Medorn commercial ling with blk. top perking. Lot S2'x700*. Terme.
C. SCHUETT
Sale or Exchange
58
CLINIC OR OFFICES
ORCHARD LAKE-BY OWNER Next to shopping confer, ranch house 1 acre. Cash or contract.
Owner, 502-3552.____________
WANT:. . REAL ESTATE FROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-716 V
,	*7500 BUYS-
Bue., stock,.flxturu end ell equipment. Approximately 53000. In sotek, located Tn a hotel with 300 to 400 guests; average dally grou about 1175. Leau with option to ranew. Present leue hu 35 months at

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE. PON-Imp Miracle-Mile Shopping Center.
tioned. Wrl
I chain. Air conditioned. 554 Cokxr I 40*7490.
Box 554 Columbus Ohio 43214
1TO ACRES, plarded
S£ *
terms. North ol Ox-
17 ACRES, VIII Keersley Creek erty, pond situ •ere. Terms.
sewf
20 ACRES, Several tontutk pen-
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvllta
CALL COLLECT NA 7r2S15
reedy I wooded
HIGHLAND AREA " acre parcel* vacs ulldlno — some nlc 3 mites to US23 ’arms. No. VA 3104.
HOWELL Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
ACRES Oxford ' Township,
Grun Acres Inc.
LAKE ORION, 100^(100' tot, 52400. RANDALL BEACH, 50'x2S0', $1,350. .To ACRES, Ortonvllle, *£m.
20 ACRES. Lapeer. $15400.
A.J. RHODES. REALTOR FE *2306
LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS
S GUEST CABINS AND MAIN CAB-to. all furhistad, rented you round 1TO acres, with deer hunting. ,9
and US75,. tend contract. 551-3750.

pen* $2500. write 114 An-
WATERFORD REALTY ilxto Hwy.	473-1273
RIVE INN RESTAURANT - ON M59, West of Pontiac, dining room. Car canopy end phone system. Good condition. Excellent net re-turn per year. EM 3-3245.
LIKE BIG PROFITS?
|h vote me, 3 bay Mobil service station. Located on state hl-wey M24, In the heart of Oxford. Proven money maker. Feld
MATTINGLY
LOCAL RESTAURANT
Doing fine business wllh start hours and tow overhead. Figures shew high profit. We have i list of ■tod|MMtou^Jwv*ntefV. Tme Is
your chence to be Independent i a email tnvoatmant. Call today on this thriving buslnua.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
FE 5-9497 — OR A3SH — OL 1-0222
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Free Picture Catalog
selected businesses of ell kinds; <s, recreational properties and ments. Cell, -write, or come ■ your exciting copy today. It's big summer luuel Zip code
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron, Ff 54MT
:OtahWlLNitoeiU4ito
SUBURBAN BAR
fhuie C,-urtm dance permE, yooMt bid - etf-cendltioned masonry bldg, staling 120 people, 40 ft bar, eli th* .latest fixtures and'' equlp-
tract terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
» E. Huron tt.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
C—9
Safe Household Goods 65
TRADE-TRADE-TRADE
2-fasdroom fronting on
limit mow an
Entrance to TahammanM Fails, fta S tn toll operation. Only Of, OOP. Trade In yaur name.
®STATEWp REAL ESTATE
Htl S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion
" TAVERN WITH FOOD
Tap notch operation In nice Oakland Cam* town. Excellent gross. All new open kitchen. Price of $15,-<00 dawn Incl. all brick building with attractive apartment up. Liquor vats coming up In March, Now fa the time to buy.
Warden Realty
BEDROOM SUITE, i P1EC1 /nut with box springs an tress. Like new. *125. 332-951
BRONZE OR, CHROMI DINETTE saB, BRAND NEW. Large and small alia (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-. B and 7pc-sets. 024.05 up.	“!
„ PEARSON'S FURNITURE its E. Pike	PE 4-7*11
fablilHlCBE*rECt> I
1 TO 55
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us box
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke^Rd.,,, FE 5-5105
s£h
ACTION
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME. JEROSE St. near Pontiac Airport. BwW twit S year contract. Big dls
Wanted Coittracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
mtim needed. See us beta
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
14)0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5514, Open Eves. *tll 5 p.m.
$100,000
lend contracts
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellz. Rd.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
tk*	------■
OR 3-1355.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS.
tt
I Gerrels. MA 4-5400.
• LOANS
SS5 to S1.000 liaured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000
Usually en first visit. Quick, Irian ly, helpful. .
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
M2 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. M — Friday 0-7 Sea.
LOANS

FOR LAND CON-
tracts. Clark
condition, 3 yr».
VACUUM CLEANERS, *17.50 - anges, refr Igarators, 1 fret aan. reconditioned, guaranteed MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3302 Olxbp Hwy,	IWROIl
WANTED TO BUY — ANV WICK-
ylar alia
•ow as lwPB_______	,
furniture ot all kinds tt bargain prices. LITTLE JOB'S Trade-In Depertment, Baldwin7 at Walton. FE 2-4*42.
ED, INNERSpRtNG MATTRESS 1— spring. 332-SSOS
WASHER AND' DRYER, $20 EACH.
WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE DISH '	-	395. 425-4140.
'xi....
BRAND-NEW END AND
55.05 os. Little Joe'S.
sm
CHEST, $10: TV.515.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE t our IS W. Pike Store Only BARGAINS GALORE Table lamp* tram *2.95
----ilonal chair from *5.9$
living rm. suite...019.95 Hollywood bed, comp . :«39:95 Guart'd Refrig....*49.95 Guart'd wringer Wether *49.
Yaur Credit is good at Wyman' EASY TERMS	FE 2-2150
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, GREEN and gray, *40, 52 Wall Sf.
DRYER, *35; WASHER, *25; APT. tilt refrigerator, *29; TV sat, 535. G. Harris, FE 5-2704.
ELECTRIC DRYER, 535 __________335-0797
ELECTRIC STOVE, 025, GAS STOVE *35, Refrlgarator with top fraei-er $49, Wringer Washer $40, G.
Harrl*. FE 5-2744.	____________
ELECTRIC- STOVE, $45. GOOD condition. FE 2-9077-
ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCELLENT
FRENCH PROVINCIAL, WALNUT and solid maple bedroom suites French provincial davenport and chair; Bather davenport, 9x12, 9x-15 Wilton rugs, 10x14 and 7x11 cherry wool chenille rugs. Ken-more wringer washer, -Ilka new $35, eBetric hedge dippers, gar dm tools, electric motors for wash-ers, cheap. 335-1509.
studio couch, *20;
GE AUTOMATIC , FILTER-FLdW washer,. *40. Bendlx electric dryer, *35. New Home sewing machine, 1947, deluxe, *125, 335-4505.
GE WASHER-DRYER COMBINA-
HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD CHAIRS, tablfe and buffet, other items. 2464 Devonshire, Bloomfield Hills. FE
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
*25 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consist* of:
•-piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tab cocktail table, 2 table lamp;
(1) 9'x12* rug Included.
/place bedroom aurte with c dresser, chest, full alia bad Innarspring mattress and matching ' 2 vanity lamps, set with 4 chr
17-E. HURON
»» MERCURY 4 DOOR. VERY clean. For your equity . In later ' modal car or pickup. 1299 S. Hos-
1941 RENAULT 4CV FOR feOAT
943 GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE. Power steering. Will trade far house trailer or what have you?
FOR HONDA 390.
OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, 9-PC Maple bedroom suite, 4-pc., GE washer, electric range, 391-1500.
FREEZER. LARGE CHEST TYPE, exc. condition trad* for boat and motor, 451-7400,
International F-12 tractor,
swap for CB radio or tell. 14S
*TEREO TAPE RECORDER AND or Gretach guitar for motor scoot-er, motorcycles or cash. 330-0103.
Site Ctolbiap_______ p 64
GJRLS CLOTHING IN EXCELLENT
So^HomhoM Goods_65
1* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
S2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
i »661 Baldwin i
[ BEDROOM SET, $65; CHEST, $20; dreiaer, 315; and tabB sat, $15; living room set, 349; sofa, MS: Chair, 510; refrigerator, 329; stove 530; dinette, 319; desk, $15; now round dinette, 549; new bedroonr set complete, 5159. M. C. Llppard , 559 N. Perry,__________________
VERY C LEAN TWIN MAT Irosaea, Dan LaLonde, 50 Myra ofl
2 LAODERS, AIR CONDITIONER.
refrigerator; work ining machine, men's - 40, tools; woman's 114. Phone 335-5144. .
condition, 3100. 781-
5-PIECE SECTIONAL, } CHAIR.
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike	PE FjW
tjWiCE BEDROOM SET,
00	S2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE . E. Plko	PE <
7 PIECE SOLID MAPLE DINING ^roomspf; groan stove. FE 5-2124. ■
Wif linoleum Rugs . $3.8^
Solid
&

■A BIG SAVINGS ,
On custom draperBt (aver fabrics to choose from). Terms 9* suit you. lev* .also on re-uphoBfory and carpet. Call 335-1700 for FREE estimate In your

KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - )50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
3417 DIXIE HWY.________474-2234
t St., FE 4-7051.
MOVING, ANTIQUE MARBLE TOP bedroom suite, Heviland china, mlsc. — Garage sale. 3259 Devon-brook. Bloomfield Hills._______
NEW-SCRATCHED
I living room suite $69.95. ■ “ ' 9 piece dinette set L rs $97. Coffee 3.
boxed spring and mattress $99. Bargains < all close outs. LITTLE JOE BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin . Walton FE 2-6842.	■_____
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — deluxe feat — maple cabinet. "Early An can" design. Taka <
5 PER M0 OR $49 CASH BAL.
5 yrs. guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
Pine Antique Furniture
Including large pine hutch, bad. 2 chests with matching mirrors, Early American style vinyl ered chair and couch, 2 . gliders, many other antiques end household itenr |	—
Aug. 11th and.
Inkster Rd.,
PLASTIC WALL TILE
1075 W. Huron
REFRIGERATORS. ELt C T I stove, tables, chairs, etc. De 455 S. Saginaw._________
REFRIGERATOR. STOV^. WASH-ing machine, dryer, *25 ea. Chests, beds end nEBNMMM||l)6| 5-5545.___-

$29.95
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Hamilton Gas Dryer Hudson Gas Dryer 1-40 inch Electric Range 1-34 Inch Gas Range 1 reconditioned Automatic Water Softener.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3445 Auburn Rd. Auburn Helgl
FE 4-3573________ 863-3(
SCRATCHED REFRIGERATOR* Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JOES	FE 3-4*42
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zip Zagger sewing machine. Just dial for button holes and fi stitches. Unclaimed lay av 555.70 or 5130 per week. FE *095, Hilton Sewing Machine Co.
SINGER
- DIAL-A-STITCH
Twin needle for fancy sewing. De signs, etc. Make new payments.
$5 MONTHLY
Or Cash Balance Of
$49.91
CALL 3359253 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "d.i e I model" makes blind, hems, designs, I etc. ftepouieaaad. Pay i
• $53 Cash Or Payments Qf $6 per. Mo,
UNIVERSAL CO. . FE 4-0905 . SINGER 1967
In Welnut console or portable Only 3 months old. Does hi stlch, shell stitch, beating stitch.
$5 MONTHLY
Ofl M*w contract o
. $69.47
CASH
CALL 335-9253 -RlCHMAN.tRQS. SEWING
Nr Sole Miscellaneous 67
GARAGE SALE room let. Chin LoweMBt.
tt BUY «, Queen
GIFTS—GAGS—JOKES AND JfOV-*HB*. Liberal Bill's Outpost,
Dixto Hwy. OR 34474.
ditlon, $72" cut with
WANTED TO BUY
DRYER StT, 579.
HOUSEHOLD RUMMAGE SALE -Some hand tools. 12 h.p. See King
IHTITf METAL KITCHEN nets, perfect for cottage or mant. FE HS45*
LUXAIRE 6lL PUtWACE AND
YOUR tHUICt
SINGER SEWING MACHINE PORTABLE OR CONSOLE
Complete with zip digger and button holer. Yours on new account for $21.90 or 14.90 per month. Exc sewer guaranteed. FE Sewing Machine Co.
MEMCIME CABINETS LARGE H mirror? slightly marred $39.50 larae selection of cabinets with or witn-
buys. ” Michigan ^Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
Hilton
MINI BIKE, ALMOST NEW CON
65-A
OIL 'FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION
I suitable tor j---------------- *"
Blvd. Supply
oval and, marble I
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE OAVEN-port, and rocker. Newly reflnished end upholstered. UL 2-4015.
finishing, furniture repair of all types, ail worije^uarantaed. Harold
NUSUAL COLLECTION. CAR riages, harnesses, guns, furniture mlsc. 114 W. University. Rochester
PLASTIC WATER PIPE, 12.4! hundred, 1", 25.41. 114", S5.51. ’, 110.01. G. A. Thompson. 7005
W._______________ ■
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, *14.95; 30-gallon heater, 549.95; Vslec* bam set!, $59.95; laundry .ray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls wHh trim, 539.95; 2bowl sink. S2.95; levs., 53.95; tub*. 520 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. -	-
i, TV & Radios
I" USED TV .................. S29.9
felton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-515 E, Walton, comer ot Joslyn
I" SYLVANIA COLOR CONSOLE. $399.50 delivered, plus sales tax. 30 other 1947 color TV's
Zenith. Hampton
s's Bargain House. FE i
good condition. Ml 4-5241.
RCA CONSOLE 24" TV, BLACK and white, 350. FE 4-0447,J
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to And?
us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 5-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
5F-
speakers,
STEREO WALLENSAK TAPE corder with tape* Hi 11 SSFff
exc. condition.
Wnttr Softeners
WATER SOFTENER
For Sal* Miscellaneous 67
TAIIOEM AXLE 5X12 trailer. Excellent rubber. 682-5614. . after
WHEEL TRAILER AND HITCH, best otter, call after 7 p.m. 452-
, ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING
quality guaranteed |ob. Cell Jo* vallely "The Old Reliable Pioneer-' no money down. OL 1-4623.______
required, M59 W.
, 540. UL 2-1113.
V'kir LINOLEUM RUGS’13.95 EACH Plastic Wall tlla -Calling tIB — wall paneling.
BAG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075/W.
20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL GAS furnaces—you or we install. ~~ta tlac Heating, 674-2411 or 45
335-0151.
ADDING MACHINE *20. CALCULA-tor *100. Portable typewriter .525. Standard typewriter .525. Electric typewriter $50. Check protector *25. Slightly damaged 4 drawer /tile *45. Beverly's 7758 Auburn Road, Utica 731-54*0.
7Vi
ANTIQUE BUFFET, R E C O R C cabinet, dresser, end tabBs, table lamps. Cone's FE 0-6642.
BABY FURNISHINGS, PLAY PEN
bu^9 Cfr “r

BASEMENT AND GARAGE SALE — 300 Ottawa. “Aug. 10-11-12. *
BASEMENT SALE OF TOOLS, electrical supplies, elec, motors,
mlsc. Rams. 540 Mt. CB----------------
Pontiac.
BRAND NEW
Bo|ens 2 wheel cart, reg. now *40 with purchase of any riding unit In stock HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER POWNTWON ROCHESTER 451-7010
BROKEN CONCRETE.-4" UNIFORM
condition. Price: *19.95.
TIZZY
LARGE DINING babtnat, mlsc. 557
value, \*39.i| "mt •SSSTn also eggiffi.^ilBK -M.. These in terrific vetoes in 1
MAYTAG WRlWfciR WASHER
Ahm., tub. 535.
1 sewer cleaner. 335-1009.
GALLAGHER'S
Lowrey Holiday Organ* Ilka new, only $695.
LOWREY Heritage Organ* save $50(
GULBRANSON (25 peddl) Organ, save $900
USED PIANOS — $25* $95* $150 and li m
many dollars
1710 S. Telegraph	-Ft 4-0566
% mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. Mon. and FrL* 9:30 a.m. til 9 p.m.
Tues.* Wed.* Thurs.* Sat.-5 p.m.
n, $100* 8x8x15 and 7x7x13 oak timbers* 72 bundles asbestos c* mant shingles* 25c per bund inch hard copper* 28c pei Lots of mlsc. items. 335-5256.
GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER* AAA
round. OR 3-1972.
PIANO* BLOND MAHOGANY* EXC, condition. $350. 338-9468._______
SOUND AMP* 15" SPEAKER* $175.
RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK
7677 or F E 5-9122.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER* 3tt jbHN outboard. FE 5-0720. RUMAAAGE SALE: BOOKS AND
SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS '» rent Instruments for these pro
aramt' MORRIS MUSIC
24 S. Telegraph Rd._ l FE 2-0547
RUMMAGE SALE! EVERYTHING t go, chief doming, curtains, 124 N. Shirley. Mon-Thurt. 10-7
RUMMAGE SALE — 730 E. BEV
SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines — drafting tabBs, etc. Forbes, 4500 OlxB, Drayton, OR 3-9747.
SIMPLICITY SUPER WONDER BOY
SLIDE PROJECTOR,
reo record playei. ______
rv, tabB, chairs, planter vider, drapes, lumber, do ware, fireplace wood, ch etc. FE 5-8924.
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE
with faucets and curtains value, S34.S0. Lavatories compl with faucets S74.9S, toilets SIS Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE <............
TALBOTT LUMBER
ll»5 Oakland
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your Clothing, Fum
Furniture. Appliance*
rfMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL furnace. 100,000 BTU. will '
7 or 0 room house very r
Rd. Rochester.
TUB £n£LOSURJBV GLASS ONLY
UPPER TRAILER BED FOR I like new, 4x6, UL 2-1042.
WASHER-CONVENTIONAL MAKE — Coronado, 514. 52-gal. etei water heater. *22. shoe type roller skates, size 7Va, carrying case, $12.
I MY 3-2934. ______________1
WASHED WIPING RAGS
WATER SOFTENER WITH AUTO-matlc timer and salt barrel, used only 3 mos. Make—Artesian,
$M0 new, wUL sacrifice for $200.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 DIxB Hwy. OR 39767._______
Hand Tpoto—Machinery 68
54' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED
AIR COMPRESSORS. LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0104.
BULLDOZERS, LOADERS, BACK-hoes, crawler and rubber, drag - lines, Body-Harrison Equipment Co. 151 S. Cass Lk. Rd. Pontiac 336-
COLLIER ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1947 edition, lust Ilk* new.- Best offer.
623-0425.	___________'
CO-OP SALE. WEDNESDAY. 10-7 Clothes, antiques, mlsc. 39 Bennett oft Baldwin. 2 blks from Oak-
WONDERBOY 400 RIDING MOWER *nd Lawnboy trlmmer-edger. 625-
CRAFTSMAN PUSH LAWNMOWER $10.	2 slip-covered upholstered
chairs, *20 each. Bunk bedsteads, flat springs, *10. Qdd chests, $10. 2 bales of strew, 50c each. 673*935.
DOG HOUSES, INSULATED.. MOST sizes. 74* Orchard I '
DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER FOR rent. Will deliver, pickup. 452-3020. Bator* 9 a.m., after 9 p.m. 354-2095.
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7*. Forbes, 4500 DIxB, Drayton., OR 3-9767._____
EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical — that's Blue Lustre carpet end upholstery cleaner —
Rent electric shami----- “
Brownie's Hdwe, 952.
F6r The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
(net to receive 15" round basin, *44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59
GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES, BOT tie collection, mlsc. 7005 Hogback Lake Rd., Davlsburg, off Ander-sonvllle Rd., Wad.-Frl
Sparrow Wood Ct., b*t. Tubbs Rd.
FORK LIFT TRUCK
3,000 lb. 5*50.	.« _
Blvd. Supply 333-70*1 500 S. Blvd. E LIGHT ROD WELL AAACHINE, 1C h.p. engine, good cond. FE 2-4344.
parafor 14" glass. Arbor press, Cadillac marking machine. 493-4040,
Cameroe-Service _
35 MM ARGUS, 3 MM BELL AND Howell prolectors, 35 mm kodak camera. Screen, complete $80 Also garage sale, 3044 Joslyn Rd.
Musical Good*
1—PICKUP	ELECTRIC GUITAI.
case; with 3 input, 40 wettt, amp. 145. Sllvertone non-electrlc guitar, case, 525. mlsc. and 2 stands. 535. 651-1576. •	_________J
ACCORDI AN,
signal size, 2 yrs. old. *250. 1-344-4942. Port Huron._______________
ARE YOU LOOKING?
FOR A
PIANO
Heps It a Stainway Grand, style "L" ebony, reflnished. reconditioned and guaranteed at *2,295.
Also Steinway Stage ” reflnished, recoi antsed tor 3095.
Or a Gordon I 1545.
In addition to 5
SMILEY BROS. MUSIC
FLOOR MODEL PIANO ORGAN, exc. condition, $50. FE 2-0945.
'GlUfrtCM. GUITAR. AriktVER sary model with case and Ampe*
By Kate Osann
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA
-^njanhi chain
MACHINERY
KING BROS.
FE 4-1402	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* Rd.
8-8
‘Phooey! This show was listed as an ‘encore,’ but it’s just another old rerun!”
71 Pets—Hunting. Dogs
AKC POODLE PUPS, . WHITE, t sell very rea*. EM 39551. AKC COLLIE PUPS. SABLE AND white* good pet and show qu $65. 651*1018 or UL 2-3078.
AKC TOY COLLIES $35 AND UP ' ales free on loose. 394-0278.
AIREDALE PUPS* OLD ENGLISH style* excellent watch dogs. AKC* reg., shots and wormed. FE 2-2965.
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES;
store* 27 S. Saginaw. FE 3-7168.
BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHORT hair and Vlssla puppies* $10. 6$2-
BEAUTIPUL SIAMESE KITTENS
BEAUTIFUL SPRINGER SPANIEL
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES* 9 WEEKS* reasonable. 332-8785.
FREE MALE KITTEN TO GOOD home* house broken. 332-7785.
10 S. Jessie* FE
WURLITZER AND ORGANS AND >TRUCTIONS A| INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 0192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-3500
FOR SALE 3 MONTH OLD M|Al£ pup. Part toy
PART1 GERMAN SHORT HAIR PUP-
Music Lessens
Pontiac Music
PIANO LESSONS
Office Equipment	H
SOLID OAK DESK* SChelrs.
china* Vh x 11 . .	__ _____
$1.69. ELECTROSTATIC PAPER FOR S. C. M. 8'/a x 11 par 10C sheets* $1.79. Write for free sam-
Angeles* Calif. 90006.
Sporting Goods
905 S. Vermont.
I. HURON — EXC guns. 334-7651.
GUNS—NEW, USED* MODERN nd antique. Will Tbuy*
Shop*
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURO
LITTLE GUNS—BIG GUNS— Son-of-a-Gun
IVe sell 'em—Buy 'em—Trade 'e You -name It—We have it—by gun I OPDYKE HARDWARE - FE 8-6686
Sand-Ornyol-Pirt
-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. 673-5516. Water
625-2231. 394-0325.
SAW Truck. 394-0042
CALL. ANYTIME C. 8> J. TRUCK ing for sand and gravel* top soil, peat* and block dirt. FE 2-4155.
All bob aaartin and son for
topsoil* sand and gravel* fill, we deliver Is guaranfeed to satisfaction. OR 4-0625.
CROWN SAND, GRAVEL, AND TOP SOIL EM 3-7722.
FOR TOPSOIL AT ITS BEft, the rdat dark rich Iowa farm type* we have It. Not only stat« ' tested* but state approved. Wi
625-2175 or 62S-S470.
Pets—Hunting Dogs 79
-A ABERDEEN TERRIER* SCOT ties* St. Bernards* Chocolate poodles* fish and supplies, Elkhounds*
Th'ir&TO
H. DACHSHUND, PUPS, AKC ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 3*1-r"
•A POODLE CLIPPING. 33-up. 34* Sarasota. FE 8-5549.
2 WEIMARANER PUPS, GERMAN short-hair. MY 3-1132.
2 AKC REGISTERED' BEAGLES,
3 SIAMESE CATS, ytars old, f$mal$
2 yaar* old. 1 fenr old, 542 Mt. Cl*m$n
POODLE CUFFING, « pood It
. FE 5-4095,
AKC BEAGLE PUPS, 2 MALES Field Ch. Sired, 9 Wk$. 3430117,
AKC • BRITTANY SPANIEL PUP
ir sTarcraft camper, sleeps
too after S p.m. 363-9636.
stock. FE 8-2256.
BASSETT PUPPIES
Keego off Cass
POODLE BEAUTY SALON ppings—AKC Pups—Stud Serv Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927
REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-
SABLE AND WHITE MALE 4 years old* very gentle —	— $2ST.Ge

with children.
WHITE ANGORA KITTENS* REA-sonable* 338-2948.
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. STUD service* puppies* matron. FE
1 PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, Aug. 9, 8 P.M.
Household of turnishlngs:	tools,
box tots; lawn and garden furl-
snow plow, plus good used furnl ture and appliances tor sale prl
Vat6V AUCTI0NLAND
DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M.
1300 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3567
EVERY FRIDAY
7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M.
jr Prizes Every t We Buy — Sell — Trade* Retail Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION
NOTICE QF PUBLIC Fri., Aug/IT*
Pontiac 8:30 a.i
E. Walton Blvd.
STAN PERKINS-SALES-SERVIC Auctioneer	*
Swartz Creek	635-9400
UyttfjMg	»3
RIDING LESSON FREE. KLENT ner Riding Ataderey.
AMERICAN SADDLE BRED GELD jn|i* 3 years j)ldr chestnut,^ reg-
545-1459 weekdays
APPALOOSAS* QUARTER HORSES.
Reg. Also stud service. 620-3015. DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all new stock. Gentle and spirited, no waiting. Also horses tor sale Open 7 days, 8 to * |
‘MM
MOWING GRASS?
MANY OTHERS
SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELH0RSE TRACTORS
Gat mH	____
with / the purchase of .nr •*., whedlhoree tractor during our spa dal Whailioraa tractor sale. Savings up to *195. Limited time only. Coma In now and save. All models except the 5 h.p. tractor
$$$$$
July Clearance Sale
Phoenix convertible campers, Winnebago and Phoanlx pick-up camp-15', 17', 19' vacation traitors.
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS
1-A LIKE NEW 52'X12', 2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on tot. taka over paym'ts. Richardson-WIndsor.MonawtoDuke-Homette-Llberty
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
F E 2-1*57	523-131*
25 opdyke	5430 Dixie
Auburn Heights So. at Waterford
$$$$
FROLIC WIW SPARE WHEEL nd tiro, sleeps 4, 1375. Call after p.m. EM 3-3922.
! FOOT DeCAMP TRAVELIGHT traitor, 1943, fully eluding Reese hitch ; brake. *87-5725 after 4 I
18' 2-Door
SEE THE NEW ACE
ALUMINUM INTERIOR WASH AND WEAR
JOHNSON'S
■ Walton at Joslyn
19' FAN, EXCELLENT CONDITION, hitch. 474-3*41.
JO- SELF CONTAINED TRAILER very good condition, OR 3-05*1, 5451 Maceday Drive, Waterford. May be seen anytime._________________
44 TRAVELMASTER, 21 FT. SELF contained. Call 425-2*59.
1952 HAWTHORNE
TRAVELER
condition, *200. 451-
1943 GREENBRIAR SPORTS WAG on with camping equi '
25,000 miles. OL 1-0949.
1944 SCAMPER, CAMPER. SLEEPS I, sink, stova, icebox, spare ' exc. condition. 4*2-0455.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS!
See them and get (ton at Warner fra _
W. Huron (plan to loin one ol Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
APACHE CAMP TRAILER. SLEEPS ■ 4. OR 4-1*53.___ ;	/
APACHE CAMP -TRAILERS
Sava up to 34*0 on brand haw 1944 camp trailers, over 15 medals of new and u$ed camp trailers on display at all timet. *195 up. Open dally until 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday until S p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, 1 milt test of L on M21.	____
sleepers and covers. ! Drayton. OR 3-9528.
OWNER, TRUCK.
CAMPING TRAILERS TO RENT 391-2722
McFtely Resort
CAMPING
Private lake, safe sandy beach, tJ flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mile south of Orton
Vl11*	1140 M15
427-3*2* weekend*_____’
CENTURY
TRAVEL TRAILERS inspect 34 years of- quality Anodized Aluminum, rounded corners, sealed frame and under belly; battery system, lined drapes, vinyl floors, front awnings, 30 lb. bottles, vlth many other
self-contained, luxuries. Plan to
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-492*
CLEARANCE SALE
If you are thinking about a camping trailar* now i
turing Apache Mesa
%eg- P . Only
Mon-Fri.* 9-1
IIMROD TRAILER* SLEEPS 5 add-a-room, $550. MA 4-3674.
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for your Inspection
KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-rlome — Sleeps 6
Only 1195
. Also aluminum covers
Baldwin at Colgate
PICKUP COVERS, S24S UP 10*4" cabcovers, 11,295 antrut T & R CA5APER MFG. CO. 115* Auburn Rd"______________*5)
PALOMINO SHETLAND PONY. 13
REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS COW
YEARLING COLT, 5 YEAR MARE, yr. gelding and others, also k, 425-5345 Of 425-9944.
Hay—Grain—fted
STRAW, 35c BALE IN-THE FIELD
PEKIN DUCKS, AGE 2 TO
CUCUMBERS, B I
PEACHES-APPLES I a.m. to 4 p.m. dally Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. mere* JM., 1 ml. E. of Milton
IN FORD TRACTOR WITH MOWER
310 DOZER AND TRAILER, 31,595. Ford froctor, loader and backhoe, *1,095. Will trad* for house trailer or antwi* car. Clark's Tractors. MA 9-9374.
CLEARANCE SALE
big savings on all i tractors, special buy
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
New 1947 model close-out sale i DelRey and We*k-n-der pick-up
i M21.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS I. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (S"-27"*35" cover*)
ALSO OVERLAND 5. COLEMAN 109) W. Huron	FE 2-391
15210 Holly Rd.. Hoily me’ *4 — Open Dally — Sundays —
SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS.
«.................
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Cress Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers
Holly Travel Coach
152)0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME ; — qpon potto end Sunday* -
NORTON 750CC SCRAM-btor *90*. Weekdays attar 4 p.m. OC1-5217.
T944' "SPORTSfER XLCH, GOOD
WOLVERINE TRUCK
rack*. Lowry ca S. Hospital ltd., 3-3401. Spar* tiro 1
ladders, Sales, 13M Lake. EM
1944 SUZUKI X-4 HuS+LBR Vary raasonabl*. FE 54920 1944 250 YAMAHA. WAV tILCaN. Low mltoy, 5WK W44W9,
condition. Mack leather tsekot and'
* WAG N MASTER
THE NEW EASY-UP AND EASY DOWN HARDTOP CAMPER.
AT JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn
1967 TRIUMPH
PE 4-4010
FE 4-5853
PULL S E LE* T** O JI^OF BIKES,
HONDA, 1944 SPORT 5* L|kE Low mileage. 551-1044. METAi..FLAKE YOUR'MACHINfe,.
xt Heavy insulation, excal-condltlon, >1900. 052-2205.
1961 GENERAL, EXCELLENT CON-
ditlon*
. 332-9682.
1965 WINDSOR* 12'X6C. FURN., carpeted, new washer* dryer — Make offer. 33^5177.
1965 BARON* 45'XIO'. 2 BEDROOAA5
- 83*000. 334-7566.__________,
1944 RICHARDSON, 2 BEDROOM ly American decor. Newh, car.
OSSA;
Mid-Summer Ctoaranca
WAS NOW
175 CC* .....SMS *3*0
! ) CC* ........... *55#	®
it Job* ........ 5519 S42jl
lartoy Davldson-Malcos-Toteootes PINE LAKE DIVING CENTER
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
EE THE ALL NEW MARLETT! AND CHAMPTONS.
Numerous floor plans and Interiors Including 2 and 3 bedroom EX PANDOS.
9420 Highland Rd. (M59, 3 miles West of William* Lk.; Rd.)
On Display at;
Cranberry Lake Mobil* ! Village
COUNTRY CLUB LIVING A1 BEST"
343-5294__________________343-5400
SALE - SALE!
II used motorcycles marked down Buy now and sav*. Rasy farms. kNDERSON SALES 5. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	BE 3-7101
nlshad, 6934013,
DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes
10 ft. wide with largo expanding bedrooms and large expanding living room only *2995.00. Free delivery In Michigan. Also I ft., to ft. and 12 ft. wide* at bargain price*.
L 10, 12. 20 end 24 ft. wide*. Ye* we deliver and sat up.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 DIXto Hwy. (U.S. It) u Drayton Plain*	OR 3-1202
22350 Teltgraph Rd.
USED 1944 150 CC SUZUKI
Rupp minl-blkt* n low a* $149.95. Complete line of cycle acces*. Take M-59 to w. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldoe Rd. to Damoda Rd. Lett and follow tlgnt to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSiCP LAKE. Phon* 429-2179.
YAMAHA 100, l'6w MILIAgV —. 3325. FE 3-1503.
10-SPEED SCHWINN BIKE, GOOD condition. FE 341711.
BOY'I"BIKE, 24", S-SPEED, GOOD
American, Traditional or Modern
pace available in 44 Star Park, extra erhagt. Alio see the tamo light waighi Winnebago Traitor.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS mJto south of Lake Orton on M24 MY 2-0721
Boats — Accessories
POINT HYDRO, CLASS A MER-cury, 10 h,P. head, quick allver tower unit, 1225. 391-3019.
2 or 3 bedrooms as low at 04495.
Featuring Travato,
Topper.' Ill
_____ _______ on display at i
new Cranberry Lake Mobile Ham village. "Country.Club living at hMt" $420 Hiohfand Rd. (M59, tv
Vlndala
Sal
.343-7511. Hours:
of William*
Rd.
Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.
PLAZA HOUSE TRAILER, S‘X14 completely furnished, 51,200	—
American Stone — MA 5-2141.
brandt. Eye-level oven. Gun fur
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
SACRIFICE, 50’X12' — TAKE OVER payment*,u 3_ mos. __oldj^golng In
service. 4231310 or 332-141
Town & Country Mobile Homes
PROUDLY
PRESENTS
"The
Westchester'
a 12' x 40' Mobil* Homo unlqu In floor plan, beautiful decor, Idei for retirement. Moderately price;
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR see our complete line el 12* Wt have only vew. for $4095. savings. We will
_ .	________ undersold. Free
delivery up to 300 miles. Fret set-up with available parking. PARKWOOD	HOLLYPARK
Open 9-9	7 days a w* '
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy._______ 330-03
1 40x12', brand Demos *t a giant i knowingly
Rent Trailer Space
Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 33541155.
SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER
Tent Campers -ill sleepers. The ultra In tent campers, only
YELLOWSTONE
(Travel Traitors)
Capri model*. 19, 21 and 25 ft. models. En|oy all th* conveniences with automatic water system, battery, rounded corners, etc. All the above units sra priced to sell. OPEN TIL B, MON, TO. FRI. SAT. I TO 5. CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER sSALES, INC.
3771 Highland (MS9) FE 2-4923
Tire s-Aut o-Truck
TRUCKERS
900x20, to ply tires, high trssd. used, exc. condition, *25. Terms.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 WMe Track Dr. West
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer tar -LAYTON 7 CORSAIR ROB IN HOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and usdd . taller* In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth. Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy. ’
Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AE RO-TRAVELMASTE R , FROLIC-SKAMPER T SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS
. Free pickup delivery service, satisfaction g enteed. Excel Paint and Bi Ortonvllto, 532-0173.
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 I be.
Full price, 37*5, easy tarms. ANDERSON SALES i SERVICE ------ -	—	3-7102
194S HONDA. 45 CC Phone 3332-3708
1945 HONDA S-90, GOOD CONDI-tlpn, 320ft OR 34170?*	,
1945^SCRAMBLER, 305. LIKE NEW/
1945 YAMAHA /,TRA

1944 HONDA S90 1400JVU. 5245.
.	T^
334-7729 after 4 PJR.
condition, teat offer. FE S4424.
condition, *1,150. 428-27)5.
BONNfeVILUE BIKE mer In aarvlc*. FE
new. 343-7338.
9022. Between I
MINI CYCLES? GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
MG SALES & SERVICE
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER
A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES qnd SERVICE
S47 Dixie Hvyy., Drayton Plain* RIUMPH CUB SEAVnFllL CON-dition, S425. Call UL 2-3030.
250 CC Suzuki X-4 .. $495
Fro*
Traitor* 0115. 14' lb. traitor* 5149.
14' FIBERGALS BOAT AND TRAIL-ar with 40 horto Evlnruda motor, •kit and bolt, 1595. 420-1042.
' STARCRAFT FIBBAGLAS, h.p^EvInrude, traitor, 1725. FE
TEENEE traitor, complete unit
$395
HILLSIDf
1250 Oakland
333-7043
JOHNSON.
15' FIBERGLAS. 50 H.P. MERCU-
cessories. 5475.
englr
587-41
. 15' SAILBOAT
Super Porpoise sailboat, 15.foot. glass hull. 85-sq.-ft. sell. Almost new. Similar to Sunflsh. 1450. Call 402-0441 after 4 p.m.
IS' ALUMINUM STARCRAFT BfOAT, with 50 h.p. Johnson motor* convertible top* speedometer and trailer. $975* 3805 Dili* off Walton*.
673-8489. _______ ^
V Fl^iERGLAS* 50 H.P. J6HNI6n7 trailer* skis* tow lines* Ufa lackets OR 4-1464*
14' TROJAN CUSTOM SEA QUEEN, 40 h.p. Mercury electric engine. Running light*, master-craft Frailer, upholstered seat backs, s*H-baillng motor well. A bargain at *500. Call Mr. Ounsky at FE 4-1549 or 452-11*5.
17W TROJAN. 50 H.P. MOTOR.
traitor. Vary teas. 331-022*.
1966* 14' FIBERGLAi BdAt* TRAIL-' ar and tarp* 40 hp. Johnson* aloe, starter. 81*100.673-7691.
1967 MERCURY <*39* £f, HOMS-
MY 3-1600.
►67 SEA RAY* $3'* complete galley, coi loeded wltn extras, traitor. .470-2151 alter
BIG SALE of the Summer 1
Big Detit—On The Big Lett to carry all Chrysler Lana star. Glastron, MFG boat*, and sailboats. Rlvlara cruiser pontoons,-Boats, Alum. Fishing Boats,
boards 3.9 to 110 h.p. ______
Cruiser authorized dealer. .Cypress Gardens skis (all styles 1 GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglass canoes .. ...... Silt
RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 44771 ■
Opsn Dally and Sunday*
euEHL.dk TUReMkAFT In-
board, 14', exc. condition wttb -or without1 traitor. Excellsnt ski and shallow water boat. Good around chlldran — no prop, Mm3 sail. Can bp awn at any time. Call jtm itadkari mom -
FE 4-7512.
CHRIS CRAFT SALE-
CRUISERS'
27' Ftbargtas. Express hardtop, lull rolls, toad *14,5*0, now *10,995.
SPEED BOATS "
1*' Cavaltor. V4 327 Cover pump,	|
ORAL NOW	$
LAKE ANP SEA MARINI
eutk Bbjd. FE *MU-
f	$
m
ft ?
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUfiUST 8, 1967
■lasiw^tww-- ~msb
OWt - Grummsn — Kmt -ffAteUda — Nmml DAWSON' MLES AT TIPSICO LAKE .
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 18991 Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your boating weeds."
JULY BOAT CLEARANCE
Now 1»»7 baits drastically reduced %ludln?aunMnN'and all l-Oj
All used boats priced to move Immediately
Johnson and Chrysler Motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
40)0 Dixie Hwv„ Drayton Plains e* SNII -1-At Aeon La» Open dally » aJn.4 p.m.
Man HI I pjn.
Sun- II a.m.-4 p.m.
GRAND RIVER A BOAT SALES
Sant Grand River	80 4-7320
4 Macks east of Middle Ban ltd. MEMBER OF MMDA LIKE NEW'lJwTFTT-piBERGLAS
Mercury outboard, kd-2,
*---------
MONICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020
5250 AUBURN RD. (M59)
PINTER'S
thunderbi'rd* "starcraft, MPG, JOHNSON. Boats and -Motors. Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shop.
1 (l-»ffiosklsnd University??!!)*'*
PINTER'S
For Pontoons, Water bikes, rafts. Excel lent vssdrlgs, tear as SSSJ. vl»%WWt>-WE FININCE 1370 N. Opdyke
(1-75 at Oakland University Exit)
SEA RAY OOAtS
Factory to you prices
LAKE ORION MARINA
M« NORTH of Patdlac Sailboat Snipi no. isus, fi-barglas, salf-balltng cockpit, 2 set
M
SPECIAL
boat wNh top-ski I
garjrSj _ JSjfAt
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
VACATION SPECIALS
tetejuiM.................
I YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE TONY'S MARINE SERVICE SMS ORCHARD LAKE RD. OPEN Pile TO 7 PM.
Mini-Cost
Auto. Ins. Mr good drivers me owners Ms. tor quality hom Auto risk Insurance MM-pewamjlaK (Bud pat) - •
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mlrdcla Mile	Ft 4JM
farglgR Cara
F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET
Wantsd Can-Trucks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa>d
__FOR THAT *
EXTRA Sharp Cor
-Check me rs in act the best" at
Averill
Gal©
McAnnally's
AUTO BALES
I luvs tmmacleta need for shei„ cant No* shipping to Oklohoma, CalHomls, Texas tod ports Top dollar paid) Shop ms Mi
x ... FE S-452S MM Wank
9t

HELP!
Ska need 300 sharp Cadillacs. P ttacs. Olds and Bulcks Mr cut state market. TopcMtar poML
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USEt) CARS ..	Huron St. __ ’
Fj AW1 |	*•**
TOP $ PAID
for otl Sharp P0NTIACS, and CADILLACS. Wt ora
Kired to maka you a r offer!! Aik for Bob Bums.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC .
Wo would liko to buy lot* model GM Cara or will ac-cept trade-downs. Stop by
FISCHER : BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
“f " wi
' LATE MODEL USED CARI
; WB pdf *10* DOLLAR" Sool -
' Haskins
S
Cara-Tnscks
101rA
i I, 2 JUNK CARSr-TRUCKl, FREE
------------------
m
WF"1*
Used Auto-Treck Parts 102
Now and Used Cm 106
alumiRuaT'duA! quads and —-s’Vl. —‘teem west.
OMC Diesel. Amerlc
I SEAGRAVES LADDER FIRE-am "II 335-1142.
c. 41 peseenger. OMC. OR 3-272S.
very ooed. EM 3-OWi. Pooler.
1942 CHEVY 4, PICK'UF,
r box. stick, ten. coil 62s-
IM CtiiVROLfT W-TON PICK-UP, $1,241 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-rolet, Birmingham. mi 4-2735. 1965 r ELCAMINO, 327 ENGINE, ■tumwnfllw, and naater, .... shacks, 11,450. :
JACK LONG FORD
vy-tgn, M-ton, pick-ups, camptr spaclals. Gat the _ j-n-g Deal. Call Jim Smith at OL 1-9711. 215 Main St„ Rochester.
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4153 or	BM B4IS4
Special
1961 GMC 1 TON PICKUP $695
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Aito Insurance Mirim 104
SHARP,
Drop#
STWlfl
IQS
1350. EXTRA
PE-B*07,
TR-4. Rib WITH WIRE ill, new top, good running con-n. First STM.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
____Jkland A VS.	FE 5-9421
1941 AUSTIN HEALEY ALL ACCES-oortoa, hist offer. After S:30 weekdays, 3439711, Union Lake.
>43 VOLKSWAGEN - '' EXTRA cteen. Runs like new. First 1444.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
' *	FE *9421
OB..VW'CAMiBK "BUS, SMDw-
--- —Mr— run! JM m
i money i iNDARD A
. 471 I
gMnrmtiaUk. SWrtr-
19# MI ' MiMET good Run-nlng. Clean. First S5N. Z i '
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
.J0 Oakland	FE 5-9421
1584 VOLKSWAGON. RADIO, HEAT-ar, whitewall tires, 1 owner, green
finish with matching interior:1 A little beauty on special Save. BOB BORST SALES 479 S. Woodward. Ml 34539 BIRMINGHAM.
1944 SUNBEAMALpINE. REMOV-
-“iM top. 1 owner. Beat after.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland ________FE 5-9421

HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, me
444 1. WOODWARD AVE.
JMRMjWMMjQ |	| 5*T H|
lWWW'¥A6oW"ib6oR.~BfeM6: 'lever been titled, tww car war-only- To. be sold tor first SI .381.
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
vw
CENTER
' 85 To Choost From —All Models—
—All Colors—
->-AII Reconditioned—
Autobahn
M rmio’North”MMIradStASIto
1741 S. Ttloorsph . PE S-4511
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS’
We Can Finance You— MrXSSV
“p^f-
h our now finance plan, an?**? son you a car wife i-—
LUCKY AUTO
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS
WE FINANI
Tanged T< Burnt
IANCE
1959 BUICK, POWER STEERING and brakes. 2-door hardtop. 4125. *h im -R*-3 5 p:m.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 w. Wide Track FE 4-1104 or	FE 3-7*44
ttW fcUICK 'LOJ '
Paster steering, br__
mileage- MOO- 442-2745.
1943 BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, with power, 11,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
MU' ChiVY^ pICKUF Vi TON, beautiful red ami runt Ilka new No Monty and only $8.62 weakly. STANDARD A0T0. SALES, 109 East Blvd. S. PE M033.
1964 GORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED,
196-210 Orchard L
4 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR POW-
UIU, nCAIcRi Wril I tWALLa,
FULL PRICE $1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of SS.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
194S BUICK, SPECIAL DELUXE 4-^UataHIRiTrp 12,792 actual on this one owner beauty, ingine, HURRY ON THIS *1795. HILLSIDE Llncoln-iry, 1250 Oakland Ave.. 333-
brakes.
C^uI^JE RCU ^^^Jla*r^479ki S ham!
I. Ml 6-4538. BIRMINO-
jUI^ BLECTRA 225. 2-DR.
LTfc AAODEL CADikUACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMBS
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
AL HANDUTE
On M24 in Lake Orion MY2r2411
Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
Weak Credit?
New wd Used Cere -186
i top, rod I SAVOIE
CHEVROLET, Bir-
1442 CHEVY SijpiR SPORT CON-
MW.......
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1943 CHEVY Impale 4 door hardtop, - with VI, automatic, '■ poster steering, brakes, air conditioning, this car. la In top condition. ttlfL On US IS at Mil
1943 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, blue, 4-spesd, 327, 34$ h.p., AM-FM radio, 11700, Ml 7-4540. 9% 5.
1903 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR, AU-v-s,. full price only —
0595 No Money deenuJuBweek-ly- STANOARD AUTO; SALES, 119 met lEMGMa.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1943 CHEVY 2 deer sedan, 4 eyl. automatic, radio, hooter, white--wollfr one owner, new ear trade! »»$. On US io at Mis, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1943 CORVAIR MONZA AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT-ER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE J595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
■fwk icaTl *CRI T5‘-K“ - b‘,ROL
Mr. Perks ot HAROLD TURNER
FORD/Mi 4-7500.
1943 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. RADIO, hooter, 0495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mt 4-
», Whitewalls. 474-3424.
7 EXCELLENT CON-
__luty with V-l eutomatlc
steering and brakes, vinyl The works, llIM, NffNMo LI Mercury, 12SQ Oeklsnd, 333-701
TOM RADEMACHER
k CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, maOlML WHh V-$r heater, whitewalls, car tradal vM. II M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
i CORVAIR, 2 DOOR >lARD-
M CHEVROLET, IMPALA SI Sport 2-door hardtop, a pie beauty with Mock vinyl V-S engine, radio, hooter, .... mafic, power brakes and tlaar-
tires. Truly gorgeous. $1495. HILLSIDE Llncoto-Mercury, 1250
Oakland Ave* 333-7943. ________
1944 CHEVROLET WA8ON, V-S,
1957 CADILLAC, GOOD CONDITION 8200. Call 6734328.	power/ exc. condition* $1200 or beet offer* FE 2J274*
	1944 CORVAIR 2-DOOR Sl-dan. Whitt with 4<yllndar standard shift, radio, heater, vinyl. Interior, teal sharp! .Priced to aell ROSE RAMBLER Union Lake. EM >4155, IMd IMPALA • PASSENGER WA.
mb CApILLAC CONVERTIBLE 839S >avi ^A>rtO. ^ DOOR HARDTOP^ Full power. Ilk* new tiros, aharpi Bart otter. GRIMALDI CAR CO.	
—__________$1,595 of MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET, BlnmliHiham. Ml '
1945 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR, 4 automMto,lMtmilor —— — MIKE SAVOIE CHI
1965 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR AUTOMA-tlc, $1,195 M MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. ^
1945 IMPALA SUPER SPORT 2-door hardtop, S-automatic, power steering *1,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, -	•	— ‘
Credit? BOd Credit? Youi»? New In Area?
^	no. t Teeml
o new or use.
We con put you ii car today! CALL
Bill FOX CHEVY
651-71
W4 CHEVY WITH PONTIAC EN-glne, also '54 Chevy, tiger gold wimllgtr upholstery- Solo or trodo
“	V, BIG V-S, S4S.
5-3271.
«vY, STICn, « 1.TUNUCK,
_____ hestor. Good condition, S150.
After 6, Ml 44433.	~
I960 CHEVY 4, HARDTOP. REAL
194# CHEVYS, PARTI Si TRANS-gortilon, FE 2-722S. r
1940 coRVEtm.--1^ engine recently rebuilt at a cost ot SS00. Many extrae. Sacrifice,
1945 CORVETTE. BLUE LOW
I94S CORVAIR K-________
Itc, *1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. ' I
payments. 4*2-5019.	_____
1944 CORVETfE, tllNFIRE YEL-tow, 2 tops, 427, csll 473-7247 after
McUkVEfrE <
Also I960 Pontiac.
1961 CHEVROLET ... ... $99 STAR AUTO SALES WE FINANCE
942 Oakland Avenue GE*944t
Ml CORVAIR MONZA
dltlon, *1,250. 3
1941 CORVE+TE, EXCELLENT
___ _____ hooter, ahorp,
price hnly — (195, No Money down, 12.93 weekly STANDARD AUTO SALES, 109 Boat Blvd. S FE S-4TO.__________________
1941 corVETte, 2 Tops, Eobv
need* work. 682-3244 otter 5 p
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVE-AWAYS JUST
. Right ears of right prices NO CASH NBEDEO-BANK RATES
399..	.'42 Chevy 2-door
599 .. .'63 Pontiac Sta. Wagon -599...'42 Chavy Sta. Wagon -
1199..	/S9 Bonnevlllo Hardtop
1199..	'41 RombtoT; . T
1499..	.'43 Rambler Sdoor
“* *45 VailoMCamiBlBtta
*43 Ford Geioxle _
■61 Pontloe Sorchlef Hardtop F-DOZEN CARS AT 099 EA.
MARMADUKE
“Stop worrying, Harriet! These puppies are a completely different breed!"
New oad Used Cora 106
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot !
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '• -buy or will atfiust your p merits to less expensive car.
67J M-24e Lk. Orfen	MY MUf
1962 CHRYSLER
____art 4 door, radio, hooter
malic with powers, only
$695
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
S48 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
Kessler-Hahn
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 s. Woodward
SPARTAN DODGE Home of the Good Guys in the White Hats"
855 Oakland FE 8-1122
KESSLER'S
000GE
CARE AND TRUCKS Soles and Servlet,
Oxford _________OA 4-1400
1957 T-BTRD, RESTORED, 2 TOPS,
1957 GALAXIE, llrpa, jp1"' fi 623-3992.
>40 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMAT-to. can FE 5-1909 Sat. or otter 3 o-tn.
1941 FALCbti, Auks GOOD, FLOOR shift 0125. 4*2-7*55.
1941	FORD STATION WAGON, AU-tomatic trans., axe condition, has) oHtr. 332-2404.
1942	FORD CONVERTIBLE EXC-
n. 5550. 482-7491.
1962 FORD GALAXIE 500, V-8,
I. 451-4244.
sport. 125 E. Flka, FE 4-6239.
1967
Chevrolet
■ impale Super Sport
9 ONLY
$2995
HOMER
HIGHT
On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's- New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml.4-2735
1942 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT-
SLir MnDMATiC,’ v-«, power STEERING, REAL SHARP $595.
COOPER'S
_________ 674-2257
4279 Dixie_______Drayton Plaint
GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE.
1943 FORD ifAtiON WAGON 9-passenger radio, hooter. Si— room condition, full price *495. No Monty Down, *7.42 w ly. STANDARD AUTO. SAI 109 East BredlS, FE 04033.
1964 FORD
oor, 8-cylinder, radio, hsalor.
$795
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
.. Mt. Clomoni_________FE 3-7954
FORD, 1944 GALAXIE 3DOOR H-top, blue, txc. condition, host offer. 424-3841, Waited Lake. fSiiB;------------------
1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop 4-spesd *895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1944 FAIRl^NB_kL.HARDTOP, V-l ■ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, heatErT "wHr““x‘ ■ * FULL PRICE S1095 ABI
1965 FALCON
door, automatic, radio, ha whitewalls, toll pries S119S S4» down end wtr of 19.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-731
New tad Ossd Cirs l06
1945 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP. EXC,
condition. FE 2-5015.
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HAR0T0PS 2 PLUS 2's / FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Par Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	—---
1942	FALCON 2 door ...... 531
1957 CHEVY Hardtop . *21
1943	TEMPEST 324 angina.*a\
1943 CHEVY Novo auto., .  *av
Buy Here—Pay Here
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AY
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Jus? east ot Oakland
FE 8-4071
1*43 OLDS SI 2-Dr. H-tap ...
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland __________FE 5-9421
1945 THUNdErEIRD LANDAU TWO "—	— sir, ^ full
a of the
Mercury, 1250 Oakland tpn.Tm-
__. .... price.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Tr«ck FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7S54
1965 AND 1966 T-BIRDS
Convartlblas, alr-conditlonod, pow equipped, radio, heater, whtU-walte, *129 down or your old car
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75110
1966 LTD
vinyl roof, power equipped, car warranty, full price . with (49 down and wook?-__wnt* of SI7.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1947 MUSTANG, 6 CYLINDER, stlck-shltt. 335-75B otter 7 p.m.
1947 JEEP. REBUILT ENGINE.
rust. 4*2-4530._
1942 COMET. (347,FULL PRICE.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 w. Wkto Track FE 4-1004 -or FE 3-7954 1963 MERCURY COLONY PARK * PASSENGER STATION W AGON, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER whitiwallLfull PRICE MIS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONErpOWN Assume weakly pwmonts of *7.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pl~*~ Ot HAROLD TURNER FORD,
144 COMET 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE
mi..................
, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
M MERCURY, MONTCLAIR MA-rodor. Mercury's tap of the lino, power brakes and pbwer steering, radio and hooter, automatic, whitewoiia, all vinyl fnm. Must see to appreciate. (1295. HlLL-SIDE Llncoln-Mercury, 1290 Ook-land Aye., 333-7043.
New Ml IIbgI (art ■ 106
c
Glve us a try before you buyl
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
ir, oil goodies on this time priest ot oofy *1595. HILLSIDE Lfie&vMerotwv,
M'to*
Sun
S1195, HHMdt Un-
______... 1250 Oakland, 333-
nis. ^	.
TWd.WM COMETt, AutW.*9to
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
52* N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
■$5r Down Sale
I960 OLDS Ateo .... i960 ford Wagon .
1942 OLDS 98 4-DOOR, 4 AUTO-matlc, lull power, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birr'" ham; Ml 4-2735-___
19# PONYlAC TEMPEST CUSTOM VI sports coupe, white, sharp bio power, whitewalls, radio,
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
521 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES
447-5111
1947 BLACK CATALINA HARDTOP. Rodlw Motor, -J——jtaj ted—. *2495.-634-9765.
>64 OLDS SUPER '**' 4-DOOR hardtop. A new car trade and ini excellent condition. Full pow— Best offer! I
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
» Oakland Ave._____FE S-9421
TOM RADEMACHER
1944 OLDS Cutlass supreme
1949 PLYMOUTH, BUCKET SEATS, Door (hitt, >150. 4*2-7*55.
PLYMOUTH 1944 STATION WAGON 9-passangcr, power steering.
9UW9. EM .*
„ PLYMOUTH, SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop, V-s angina, power brake*, power (tearing, automatic, radio, heater, want something really different with a new car warranty? (2095. HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak tend Ave., 333-7*43.___
1967 Valiants
loor, 10 to choose from, at low os
$1788
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
I S. WooSward_______M]_._
1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, „ hardtop, full power, factory haoutHul carl Save. FE 3*70,
I 7-3214
ADKINS AUTO.
power, only * 730 Oakland '
) PONTIAC. TRI-POWER, *250.
1941 PONTIAC WAGON. AUTOMAT-
.	--------.. rur axis, E-Z
condition. 425-3910.
1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR. *197 FULL
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1942 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE bucket taatt. povMr^ stearin^ brake
•In, ___
________JMV_________20 5 p.m.
to 9 p.m.__________________
iM2 KNTIAC CATALINA HARD-tops. Groan with full power. Full prioa *795. MARVEL MOTORS, 25! Oakland. FE 1-4079.
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Penttob—Birmingham An 1950 Maple, across from Btrz Ain
1943 TEMPEST CUSTOM FOUR DOOR. Automatic, radio, hooter. iaM savings. *395. Hlllslds Lln-coln-Mtrcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-
Tta.—r-———,  ---------v—
1943 CAtALINA 2 DOOR. LOW mileage. "1 . owner. Can be —| is
SHELTON


USEb CAR SPECIALS
TOM RADEMACHER
1442 CHBVY* stetion^waoon, >
V8 automatic, radio, hooter, wl.... wall*, solid -MrlMBb BW On US » qt MIS, Clark*l 5-5071,
1942' cifEW coitvE ETTbYC" YEC-low, p o w o r tteorlng, windows, tinted glass. 1125. 625-27*1, attar 4
Mercury. COUGAR
Q)an Gurney Special)
Includes—-
Turban wheal covert, engine dress up k», htddsn headlights,
delivered
$2495 HILLSIDE
Lincoln—Mercury
1250 OAKLAND
333-7863
JEM§ MW
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
1963 FORD Station Wagon. Radio, heater.	1963 CHEVY
price * *' P0W*r‘ "	) walls' Sh«rp!°Full "prTcs '**'***"
$495	$595
1962 PONTIAC	I960 T-BIRD,
Sharp!''* FuH**prke**<**0' *!****,‘	2-door. Power# redlo* heelers Full price
$395 •	$295
1964 CORVAIR	1961 FORD
Scyllndar, automatic, radio, haimr. Full price	Galexie 500 convertible.^ Automatic* radio# heeler, Full prioa
$395*	$295;
1963 DODGE	1962 VALIANT
Dart, convertible. Radio, heater, Goad transportation, pull	tSSF'm'X**
r-, $495 . 7	$295 /
ruck Vd, automatic,, power (tearing, radio and whitewalls.
$795
1963 BUICK
LtSabrw 2-Door Hirdlop. Biuo With u white top, V-8, automatic, power iNterlng, radio,
^	$995
$795
$1045
and windows. Air condlttonlna. fitdp- ■
- $1295
1965 DODGE
Mara -GDfcar Hardtop with let hC5 flnlth, white top, power
—"l. Only—
$1495
BANKRUPT? REPOSSESSED? GARNISHEED? ______	We Finonce ■
Elizobeth Lake Road and M59 FE 8-4088
1965 PLYMOUTH,
Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, 381 angina, automatic, power steering. Beautiful white flnlth, Uua tap.
$1645
1965 DODGE
Man Convertible. VO, automatic, power otoorlng, brskos
mileage. Only
31545
1965 PLYMOUTH
Punr 2-Door Hardtop \ angina, 4-speed, radio, wallt, yellow with Mk
$1695
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
$995
1965 FURY 111
With V-*, automatic, p steering, whitewall*, rai
$1495
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 54436
New and Ibed Can 186
t*43 TEMPEST 4-DOOR «*5 , M I K E SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrrningham. Ml 4-2735.
1943 CATALINA
O.M.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES
4271 Dixie	Droyter
1 PONTIAC, STARCH (BP
HILLSIDE LlncelnMorcury, 1250
1944 LaMAMS 2 DOOR SEDAN
4 dTQ dONVERYinLA, EWWP,
angina, axcellant, EM 3-2359.
>45 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Bast otter. 425-M97 otter 6.
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO
ar staortmi and ____________ _______
sharp, $1795. Hillside Tfacote MIT-cury, IMP OrtiaixL M3-W43.
... dTO AUTOMAriC, MANY Ex-tras, girl owner, 8200 down, dtew over payments. Phone 332-7551.
PONTIAC 4-DOOR BONNE-....j — FEM133.	, /.	;
1944 PONTIAC 2 DOOB HAlkbfU^. I aod, V-l, sharp! Only 8795 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
I TEMPEST CUSTOM, 3-SPEED
19# CATALINA HAEdTOP. TRYOL bluer powers J’ — mile». 3g»4997,
1947 CATaLI N A, FACTORY AIR, ‘erto tape, double power 7,300 il., sharp, plum With black
LUCKY AUTO
1940 Wa Wide Track v FE 4-1006	or FE 3-7154
1967 TEMPEST, 4 b6dR, ^ADlb#
Sp >1773. FE 2-7188.
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
BLER Ir
used cars and ports. 444-4511.
I FINANCE REASONABLE
'61 Rambler A Chevy wagon $97 eo. 3 Cadillacs '57 to 1 *295, 7 *395 3 ‘45 cars, vw Ford oodgo. Reason. 2 Olds '57 to '5». *55 to *194.
Also Chevy and Ford Trucks '41 Pontlocs and Fords — Po ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dl
n special. Pr .MBLER, Unit
New nod lhed Con
1945 RAMBLE# O
: LASS 1C r ttsorlr
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
90S Oakland	F« JN9421
1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR sadsn. V-9 automatic transmission.
i to soil. M LAKE,
TOM RADEMACHER N
CHEVY-OLDS ,
1945 RAMBLER Martin,' 2 door hardtop, V*. autwnime, radio, heater, whitewalls, 15,000 miles, new car warranty. Sited.'On US 10 at Mis, Cterkaten, MA 5-5071„
1961 STUDEBAKER HAWK With V-8, bucket seats. Bit only one In town, tor sale, full price No Money Down. 95.17 jmskiy. Standard Auto, sales, 109 East Blvd. 8. Ft 4-4033._'
Ramblerville
USA
im -
Ambassador
convertible. 2 to choose from
$1375
1965
Rambler
classic, stick shift.
$995
1965
Ambassador
1 4-door sedan, V-8 power steering and brakes, radio.
, $1295
1961.
T-Bird
convertible
$795
I960
Chevy
V-8 automatic
$350
1964
Rambler
wagon, automatic.
$1095
VILLAGE-
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900
BEATTIE FORD
1967 LTD
i V-8. Power brakes and
1967 LTD,
4-door hardtop. Burgundy w! matching trim, 390 V-i, pow steering and brakes, rad
1967 Galaxie
500 Moor hardtop, 390 V-l, power steering, automallc. Red with matching vinyl trim.
1967 Fairlane
1967 T-Bird
l Pewter Mitt ii
SAVE
1967 Ford
power steering on v-l, automatic, sir-conditioned.
SAVE
t- On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford -Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!
1965 VW Sunroof
with 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sea blue with parchment interior. Only —
$1245
1966 GT0 Sport Coupe.............7. .".fi...... .$2195
11,000 actual mills. Now car warranty, radio, hooter, automatic, Whitewall tlraa, console. Beige with gold Interior.
1962	FORD 2-Door Hardtop ................i......$ 795
Power steering and brakes, V-l. automatic, radio, has tor, whitewall tiros, beautiful white finish with rad leather Interior.
. 1965 CHEVROLET Sedan...........	.. .$1295
44oor, V-4, with overdrive. Radio, haalar, whitewall tlraa, vinyl bt-tarinr. A <a*r nice ascend car.
1963	RAMBLER Classic ........................... $795
1964 CADILLAC 4-Door
Hardtop ..
tydramatle trai
1964 CHIVY Impalo Convertible ......................$1295
V-8, automatic, power steering/ radio, hooter, whitewall tlraa. Baautlful bluo with a white top.
1966 VW Camper Bus............ ....... ..... .$2295
With ally 11,000 mites. A Cemger'a D*ir“‘ ■—>
A-Vacation Ipaclall	:	1
TREMENDOUS SAYINGS
vmhv
PONTIAC-RAMBLER .
Ask for Chuck Morlorty, Joe Flumerfelt,
Open Doily Til 3 RJM. ‘
On M24 In Orion 693-6266
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
C-ll
Florida Dem Hits Buildup of Viet War
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., said Monday the Vietnam war “is no longer worth the heavy burden Ih money and lives.”
_ y,0	★	*7 *
Pepper told a Miami Beach news conference he has informed the White House he no longdr supports any escalation of the war.
'* * ★
“There doesn’t seem to be any end in sight,” Pepper said. “We should inform our allies that if they cannot make a contribution to the war effort we will start pulling out. We got into this war perhaps mistakenly and we must get out honora-
He said he does not favor a total Withdrawal but said military operations in Vietnam should be reduced to a "holding operation.”
★ m k.	★
"I have loyally supported the war and I will continue to,” Pepper said. “But it is no longer the heavy burden in
money.
sy
Registrar. Resigns
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rob-ert Riekse, registrar and direp-tor of admissions at Grand Rapids Junior College, has resigned to take a position with'Hope College at Holland, Mich. 'Riekse 'will be associate dean for academic affairs at Hope effective Sept. 1.
—Television Programs—
Program* furnished by stations listed in thit column are subject to changa without notice Channels; 2-WJfcK-TV.	7-Wm-IV, 9-CKI.W-TV, 50.-Wf(aP-TV, 5S-WTVS ~
m
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News (C)
- (7) Movie: “The Cimarron Kid” (1951) Audie Murphy, Beverly Tyler. ‘ (R) (C)	' : ;.-v ■ ■
(50) Superman (R)
(56) Misterogers	)
6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C)
____(8) Twilight Zone (RL...
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequenc-es(C)	J
(4) Weekend (C)
(9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) Munsters (R)
(56) Menuhin Teaches 7:30 (2) Daktari — Dr. Tracy tries to save a young elephant mauled by a leopard, but he must first get it away from the herd. (R) (C)
(4) Girl from U.N.C.L.E. — April and Mark try to find the headquarters of THRUSH’S new mobile force. (R) (C)
(7) Combat — An American deserter posing as an underground fighter is threatened by Saunders and an approaching Ger-. man force. (R) (C)
(9) Secret Agent — A spy is • reportedly drawing funds from Drake’s bank account. (R)	,
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) Eric Hoffer 6:09 (50) New Breed - A man
Declaring Independence, Cary Explains Marital Rift
By EARL'WILSON
NEW YORK-Cary Grant freely confided to friends that the reason .for his bust-up with Dyan Cannon is that at 63, he can’t give up his bachelor independence, he can’t steel himseli to waiting for an hour for a wife to get dressed.
(What’s wrong,	C.G.? Can’t	you	YELL?)
*	*	it	H
“I’m	much	in love,”	Gordon	MacRae	con-1
fessed to somebody, but wouldn’t name her.
Now the rumor’s around that Gordie’s, marry- g ing beautiful Liz Schrafft, of the Social World.!
★	*	★
“Dear E.W.: I agree with Bert Lahr that)
Judy Garland is a tremendous hit In the A1 Jolson tradition ... but Jolson in his entire career on the Broadway stage did not need a WILSON microphone! It waS a shock to read ih your column that Judy could not sing one more song ‘because the mike was off’ Judy is great—but A1 was greater.”
k	k	k
When Eddie Fisher gets that $2,000,000 (if he ever does) via 20th Century-Fox’s settlement with Liz Taylor, some old chums are going to stick out a hand and some legal papers and say “You owe us half, Pal. We’re partners, remember?”
★	★	★
Richard Burton and Liz	Taylor	are naming their yacht the
“Kalisma” from the first three syllables of their children’s names: “Ka” from Katy, “Li” from Liza and “Ma” from Maria.
k	k	k
Kirk Douglass’ll vacation three weeks on Sam Spiegel’s yacht off Nice . . . Melina Mercouri takes her poodle for a walk along Broadway from the Mark Hallinger (where she stars in "Ulya Darling”) around midnight. The neighbors and stagehands like her: “She’s p real nice broad,” they tell me.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
“Ross,” the Broadway show about Lawrence of Arabia, will be a TV’er with Alec Guinness . . . Shirley MacLaine told her “Women Times Seven” producer, Joe Levine, she wants to do a film with toother Warren Beatty “so I can see what all the yelling’s about” ... A Will Rogers Hosp. research team’s working in Haiti on a vaccine for inoculation against tuberculosis
. Duo at Arthur: Sloan Simpson and cartoonist Charles Addams.
Secret Stuff: Some famous English entertainers are being warned that tax men are waiting for them back home . | . Republican top brass are inquiring at the Miami Beach Hilton Plaza (opening in December)- about penthouse suites during the convention.
Gower Champion flew to London to scout male leads for his Broadway musical, “Happy Time” ... A world-famed film director’s going for broke again in European gambling casinos; he’s already in hock to his producers.
★ ★ *
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob Orben describes Modern Art: “That’s when you buy a picture to cover a hole in the wall-end discover the hole looked better.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A man will wait an hour for a fish to bite—and complain if his wife takes 10 minutes extra to
Larry Mathews reports the Screen Actors Guild is asking for another paid holiday—Ronald Reagan’s birthday . . . That’
(PuMtolwr^Hall Syadteate)
TV Features
CHANGING WORLD, 8 p.m. (56)
. SPOTLIGHT, 8:30 p.m. (2)
CLOSE-UP: JOE SCHMIDT, 10 p.m. (2) ...
kidnaps the daughter of a . man he feels was responsible for his own daugh-V ter’s death. (R)
(56). (Special) Changing . World — In “The Face of Russia,” rare films examine living conditions in Siberia and such cities as Moscow and Volgagrad. The daily life of a factory worker in Volgagrad is traced and Russia’s-best known department store, yGUM, is visited.
8:30 (2) Spotlight - Bill Dana, Vikki Carr and Frankie Vaughn are guests. (C) (4) Occasional Wife—Peter and his rival compete for 'membership in Brahms’, club . . . in a scavenger hunt. (R) (C) (7) Invaders — The invaders kidnap David’s brother to try to make him discredit himself. (R) -	(9) Lock Up — A murder
weapon is found to be an exploding golf ball. (R)' 9:00 (4) Movie: “Visit to Small Planet” (1960) A spaceman lands on earth to study its inhabitants - and 8tarts a romance with the daughter of a TV commentator. Jerry Lewis, Joan Blackman. (R)
(9) Expo This WeeK,
(50) Movie:	“Saturday's
Children” (1940) Newlyweds try to surmount financial problems. John Garfield, Anne Shirley. (R)
(56) Turn of the Century 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction— Betty Jo tries to take Billie Jo’s boyfriend. (R) (C) (7) Peyton Place (C)
(9) Wojeck — A drug addict is accused of selling dope to a young girl who later dies of an overdose. (56) Circus!
10:00 (2) Close-Up: Joe Schmidt Lion coach is profiled. (7) Fugitive — A man hires Kimble as his chauffeur — planning to set him up for his wife’s murder. (R) (C)
(56) Art and Man 10:36 (2) (Special) Essay on Women — The daily life and problems of women are depicted. (R) (C)
(9) Inside Quebec 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
(50) Joe Pyne (C)
11:30 (2) Movie: “Rich, Young and Pretty” (1951) Jane Powell, Danielle Darieux. (R) (C)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “Tight Little Island” (English, 1949) Basil Radford, Catherine . Lacey. (R)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Spectrum
(4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan's M e r r y-Go-Round
8:00 (2), Captaip Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:80 (7) Movie: “David Cop-perfield” (1934) Young David’s mother marries Mr. Murdstone, a man who treats both his wife anifl stepson cruely.	\
(Part i) (R)	\
(9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin ' (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C)
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News (C)
10:80 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (4) Personality (C)
(7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Sunshine Canada (50) Dickory Doc (C)
(2) Andy of Mayberry (R) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 1:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25.(2) News (C)
12:39 (2) Search tot Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R).
(9) Movie: “Stars nod Stripes Forever” (1952) Clifton Webb, Robert Wagner. (R) (Cr (50) Movie:.“That Hagen Girl” (1947) Ronald Reagan, Shirley Temple. (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)
1:30 (2) As the World Turns
(C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
2:60 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) Newjs (C)
(9) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) il Hospita
Former Diva Left $5,832 Estate
ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) - Mary Garden, one of the jreatest stars of opera’s golden age, left an estate valued at 2,083 pounds ($5,832), it was announced today.
Miss Garden died in an Aberdeen nursing home on Jan. 3. She was 92.
— Radio Programs-
NQityOO) WXYZ(1270) CKlWfSOO) WWJ(95Q) WCAKfl 130) WPONQ46Q) WJBKfl 500) WHfl-FM(94.7)
li08~WJR, Tigers/White Son WWJ, Nows, Sports* Weeth-
- WHFl. Unci* J*y Show v WCAK, Newt, Jock Sandora WXYX. Newt-cop*
WJSK» News, tour *>45—WWJ, Newt, Cinphuli 7:**—WWJ, Ham, Carlton WPON, Newt, Music IWIf'fF1- - mutk
I WCAR, Rad Miller, Newt,
. .. Be Snorts, Mutic '
CKLW. Naws, Duke Windsor WtUtl/PMntr Concert Siis-WXYZ, New*, Davh , Dllet, Mutic
Pontiac City ision
WXYZ, News, Qtva Lock-
WPON—Arizona Weston
WPON. News, Music , CKLW. News. Bud Oevles wjbk. News Music, Avery
Sunnytlda
Harrit
♦:0*—WJR, Newt,
CKLW, Ja* van WCAR, Nawa, Jim Davli WHFl, Unci* Jay WWJ, Nawa, Aak Your
MilS-WXVZ, Braakfai ■S WHFL BIN Boyle WJBK, News, Petrie
WPON, Newt, Mutic WXVZ. Newt, Mutic WWJ, Ravlawr Newt; t * hat .• ...
WCAR,, Ren Rosa WHFl, Bill Boyle CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer
wjbk, tiawt, Fr—’■-*-
ISrja—WWJ, Marty Is**-WJR. News
WJR, Ndn, LI
wxyx._B*v* v.._ _
S;1S—WJR, Music Hall SilBJWCAR, Nawa, Jack Sanders _
WJBK. Nawa, tola* CKLW, Nawa, Tom Sh<
(7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Topper (R)
3:15 (56) Mathematics 17 3:25 (2) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Bozo the Clown (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(9) Fun House (C)
(7) One Stop Beyond (9) Pun House (C)
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot-“Aden to Egypt” (C)
(7) News (C)
(9) Huckleberry Hound (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
5:30 (7) News - (C)
(9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant (4) Carol Duvall (C)
5:55 (4) Feature Story (Q
PONTIAC’S
F-l-R-S-T
Wide-Oval
RETREAD
Hodgepodge
37 Arboreal home 40-— avia 41 Correlative of either 43 Green
«... uuuiiij	., Tunfinvlf
UAHttdal trout J*W6zHkepart 15 CenUur ihot by ft®01*	#
”gr- SMfts-sKgsr1
19 Hypothetical	9 Dyestuff (pi.)
21	Elder (ab.)
22	English	DOWN
clergyman 1 Arranged in
23 Let lidl	classifications
26 Thinly	2 Breeder, for
. scattered	instance
29 Favorite animal S Feminine nam
31	Poem	4Louaeegg
32	Compan point 5Ui ‘
33	Number	■ ■”
34	Separated
13- Essential being IS Bitter vetch 22 Goddess of peace
24	Musical drama
25	Confinad 27 Cooking utensil
MMMpgV2S Arabian gulf 6 West African	30 Golf mound
85 Biblical mount 36 Drone be*
38	Goblin '
39	Tantalized
40	Male aheap (pi.) .42 Put through* '
certain kitchen utensil.
44 Zoo critter*
40 Unities 49 Masculine
Giacalone Again Cited for Contempt
DETROIT (AP)— A new contempt citation has been filed against reputed Detroit mafia leader Anthony “Tony Jack” Giacalone.
Wayne County grand juror George E. Bodies filed the petition Monday, saying Giacalone to answer questions when he appeared before the grand jury.
The petition said that Giacalone did not invoke any privilege against self - incrimination when refusing to answer questions. A show cause hearing has been set for next Monday before Circuit Judge Horace Gilmore.
Filipino Bandit Killed by Police
MANILA (UPI) - Police yesterday killed bandit Eddie Quion, 32, as he and his band were looting a rural vilHtjge.
Quion, who had a $1,250 price on his head, had been accused of 10 murders, the theft of 23 water buffalo and stealing three motorcycles.
Citizens' Choice: Fair Girlie Show or Higher Taxes?
GREENUP, Ky. (AP) — A group of citizens protesting a bump-and-grind show at the annual county fair have been warned of an imminent tax hike if the hootchy-kootchy is canceled in 1967.
The City Council met Monday nd left it up to the volunteer fire department whether to keep the show. The department runs the fair each year.
k k k But a council spokesman said the firemen would lose about $1,200 if it cancels the girlie show—by far the fair’s most popular event.
The $1,200 buys fire-fighting equipment each year, he said, and a tax would have to be substituted for the profitable dance.
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
Fre* Estimates 332-5231
Smaller colleges and teachers l colleges have more restrictions on smoking of cigafettes than larger colleges.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
' on all male*
HEARING AIOS
Loaner* Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL 5 MIANINO AID CENTER
Sweet’s Radio 8< Appliance.
“	FE 4-5677
pood o p my
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•	Will treat you and your homo srith respect as I would want thy own
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9 MONEY DOWN-FHA AND BANK RATES No Payments Til Saptambar, 1M1
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Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
Want to sell lawn mowers, power mowers, boats.
ROLLER SKATES? . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181.
It’s easy to be an expert patto chef with a convenient gas grill. You’ll have all the fen and flavor .of outdoof cooking but none of the messy preliminaries...you do with a gas-fired grill Is light it and cook! You don’t hayje to bother with the muss and fuss of starting* fire, then'vvaitlng for Hot coals. And once the tantalising, appetizing aroma wafts across the yard, your guests will hall you “King of the Barbecue!” Gas-fired grills are clean,‘economical,andavallable lnavarlety of styles and sizes.
One free with every 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline
A cod, cool offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer.
Get Sne 12 oz. beverage glass with every seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized gasoline you purchase. Stunning Avocado Green.
Bold, easy-to-hold texture. Perks up a patio... or a party.
And get the tall two-quart pitcher-a perfect match-for only 490 with ain oil change or lubrication at regular prices.
Start your Avocado Green beverage glass set right how. Drive in at your nearby Ashland Dealer displaying the ‘‘Free Beverage Glass" sign-
ASHLAND OIL * REFINING COMPANY
A modern; fast*action
Is the smswer to today’s demands for
more HOT WATER allow cost
Ashland
Placed on a patio, the picturesque gas lamp sets the stage for a relaxing evening In an outdoor “living” , room. It lends a pleas* ant note of grace and charm to even the most informal occasions. Its gentle, everpresent radiance provides a warm welcome to guests—-stretches Outdoor fun Into evening hours. It offers protection against Intruders,too. Gas lamps are available in several styles, from “gay nineties” to "ultra-modern/’ Choose one to fit your decor.
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
C—12
THE POffTIAC PRESS. tUESHAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
4ftd 4<Xi
HOLLOW
SHARPEN BNP UK*
CUT A
REED
THIS
CUT
SLIT
quill pen
HOLLOW
hountaim
pen
tROUHPBPTlP
SLIT
INK TRANSPERREP TO
QUESTION: How did pens come to be used?
* ★ *
ANSWER: Pens became needed when men found it important to make records more quickly than by carving stone or making punch marks In clay.'
Ink, mnrii* of such materials as lamp black and charcoal, and paper pressed from the leaves of the papyrus plant, had been develop*! by the ancient Egyptians. For pens, they used hollow reeds.
You can one; cut It from a bullrush as in top pictures 8Bd trim the end as shown. The hollow in the reed »mM« the Ink. The silt in the point makes it flexible. Our artist actually made such a reed pen to write the heavy letters at upper right.
Pens of similar type made from feather quills were the next development, followed by steel nibs which could be put in handles. These have the same structure ns the reed pen— a place to hold the ink; a slit (and an opening) to make the tip flexible.
Hie fountain pen was a big departure because a large amount of ink could be contained in the pen handle.
The ballpoint pen is entirely different from the rest. The tiny ball revolving in its tip is in contact with the ink supply. It becomes coated, and as it revolves on the paper it leaves a trail which becomes the ink line.
'Negroes Still Lag in Jdb, School Opportunities
WASHINGTON <AP) - Two federal op m m i s s i o n s say Negroes continue to lag far behind whites in job and education opportunities. And the staff director for one says recent Negro riots could be one outgrowth.	-
In reporting the failure of most Southern and border states to desegregation their public schools—13 years after the Su preme Court ruled segregation unconstitutional — the UR. Commission on Civil Rights called Monday for laws to push adherence to the high, court ruling.
* * * >
That recommendation cided With issuance of a separate Equal Employ men Opportunity Commission report showing Negroes and Spanish-Americans have failed to obtain job parity with whites,
Not only do the minorities have larger unemployment rates, sakl the employment commission, but those Negroes and Spanish-Americans who
Sophia Loren Confined to Bed
ROME (AF) - Sophia Loren was confined to bed today with a slight bronchial infection after Hovelnnino a hiffh fpvftr nvpr the
weekend. She is expected to resume work later this week on file movie “The Best House in Nanlea." .
hold jobs tend to be concentrated in the worst-paying Work CIVIL ACTION The civil rights commission called for legislation that fcould permit any Negro child or his parents to bring civil action for
connection with school enrollment.
In the 10 years after the Supreme Court’s 1954 desegregation decision, the commission said, the proportion of Negroes attending previously all-white schools in the 17 Southern and bolder states increased about 1 per cent a year—to a total off 11 per cent by 1964-65.
' *	* P .
It branded a failure- the Health, Education and Welfare Department’s acceptance . of state-hacked “freedom of choice’’ plane, which let the student select the school he wants to attend.
Few white children have enrolled ih predominantly Negro schools, the panel said, while Intimidation has served to hold down the number of Negro en-rollees in mostly white schools ‘DISRESPECT FOR LAW’
At a news conference in connection with the report, civil rights commission staff director William L. Taylor said Monday he feels failure to achieve desegregation “has some fluence on the fact that there is disrespect for law evidenced in rioting and disturbances in our cities.”
Taylor said that while “it not receive as much publicity
deterrent to school desegrega-1 It provided these employment I the population, 15 per cent of|leans-30.7. per cent °* ^deterrent to scnool deseg g	^ ^ U<S. the employed; Chicag^l4 per tion 20 po- cenlof fi» emit ★	I metropolitan, areas: Atlanta— cent of the poftolattod, 13.»i*r ployed;
commission	W#*, ****
o_____ people who | in previous years, violence
harass or intimidate them in | against Negroes continues to be
Church 'Defection' Aired
He said vestigative staff found cases of actual and threatened threats—involving Negroes who attempted to attend predominantly white schools.
Among’Southern states, Alabama has sbown the smallest rate of' desegregation—only 2 v | per cent of Negro students at- ! tend schools where Negroes comprise loss than 95 per* cent of the student body. :
TEXAS LEADS
Using the same yardstick/ Texas is the Southern desegregation leader with 34 per j cent. ■
Among border states, Ken- ‘ tucky schools lead with 38 per J cent integration. Missouri’s 26 * per cent is the lowest.
The Equal -Employment Opportunity Commission, working with data from firms employing 100 workers or more; of holding federal contraC^fTf found that oven those Negroes and Spanish-Americans who do got white-collar jobs usually wind up hi the lowest-paying
cmf
■
cent of the employed; Washington—25 per' cent of the population, 22 per cent of the employed- '
Armageddon is the name ih the Apocalypse for the site of the last great battle between nations preceding the Day of Judgment. Thus it has come to mean any great battle or place of slaughter.
\ (MviitiMiimit: -	:
Mommy! Mommy!
' There is a formof iodine that help* fieht infection. Out <Joe»n‘t eting or burn like tincture ofjgo'ne. Apply ISODINE ANTISEPTIC to children'* cut*, ecreoe* or bum* without upsetting them. Some antiseptic* rrv*yk]U tor^germs. but ISODIItE ANTISEPTIC SB* all typ**...ev»n viru* eh0 fungus. Ask the phermecistfor
DISCUSSES RIGHTS REPORT—William L. Taylpr, staff director, of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, at a news conference yesterday discusses a 262-page report submitted to President Johnson and Congress by the commission. Howard A.Glickstein, the group’s general counsel, is at left. The commission said the pace of school desegregation in Southern and border states has been too slow and pro-. posed strengthened laws to speed the process.
MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) -Differences between generations and classes are sharper than racial barriers, a church researcher said Monday night in trying to explain the defection of many young adults from churches.
•.! * * *
Lyle E. .Schaller, director of the regional church planning office in Cleveland, told the National Ministers Conference that research ’indicates “we’re just not reaching the group that’s
having children—the young adults.”
He said there has been an average 30 per cent drop in child baptism in most churches-while the nation’s birth rate has dropped 13 per cent .
DENTURES HURT?
Ev«n th* best fitting donturos can hurt. Kedp «jra-Jal*d hindy for fut long-lasting re-IIef from pelnTMakes dentures f* — fortable...soothes sort spots...helpsprtvent r odor and infection. Aik your phermaclst for ora-lal* d
Grill w byaGi
Senator: LB J toDuck Real lax Needs
WASHINGTON UR - Sen. George D. Aiken says he has been told President Johnson's war-related tax increase proposal “isn’t half pf „what they will need. They ate going to try to put off asking for the rest of it until after the election” next year.
The Vermont Republican said io an interview if the administration doesn’t “listen to reason pretty soon” on Vietnam, “it will have written one of die worst chapters in American history or, indeed, in world history.’’
Atkwp gaid his constituents are pro-
testing the II per cent surtsix on income ty planning a further escalation of the taxes asked by JohMoa Thursday to war. help finance mounting wair costs.
The senator, second-ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a persistent war policy critic, said he had been “reliably informed” that tiie requested tax hike was less than half of what is needed.
/ * ★ * 1 He said he agrees with the assessment yesterday by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield that the administration
'BIGGER FAILURE*
“The only solution they have to- offer,’’ said Aiken, “seems to be a bigger failure because the failures we have had aren’t big enough.”
He said one failure was the. recent visit to Vietnam of Geo- Maxwell D. Taylor and Clark Clifford as emissaries of Johnson.
"That was a complete farce,” he declared. “They announced before they
went that they were going out there to enlist more support from our allies.
“But, before they arrived, our allies had a meeting and deckled they weren’t going to give us any more troops.
'NOT THE REASON’
“So now they come back and say that wasn’t what they went for at all.”
Mansfield told the Senate yesterday it appeared there was going to be a further escalation of the fighting “with the costs in lives \and money being borne preponderately by us.”
He said many things pointed to ^ longer war and less pointed to peace, including Johnson’s decision to send 45,000 moremenand the battleship New Jersey to the combat zone and w.hat he described as apparently unsuccessful efforts to persuade U.S. allies to contribute more troops.
* * *
Mansfield declaring “the enemy can match and outmatch us on further escalation,” called for U.S. initiative to put the war before the United Nations Security Council, a stop of the bombing of North Vietnam and construction of
a defensive barrier between North and South Vietnam.
BACKS SUGGESTION I Aiken (sacked these suggestions. ■ Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., told the Senate he hoped the President would try for a U.N. settlement.
★ *, ★ ,
Aiken said: “Everything the administration has done so far has been-a failure. Any other policy would be an improvement except dropping the atomic bomb and that would be the biggest failure of all.”
Scattered Thundershowers
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
VOL. 125	— NO. 157	★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ UNITEDSpREMT|NTERNATIONAL -30 PAGES	10C
2 Senators Propose $1-Billion Riot Fund
WASHINGTON UR - Sens. Abraham A, Ribicoff and Charles H. Percy proposed today a $1 billion riot-prevention fund said wide flexibility for the President in spending it.
The senators said the bill would require no new appropriations or additional spending. It would authorize the President to transfer up to two per cent of budgeted, nondefense spending into a neighborhood emergency fund.
Percy, R-Ill., and Ribicoff, D-Conn., said the President then could make
profit organizations for local efforts
promoting orderly community growth.
The fund would differ from existing urban-aid programs, the senators said, in giving the President the ability to act quickly and with flexibility in 1 to local initiatives.
Emphasis would be put, said Ribicoff and Percy, on the concerted use of private industry and capital, civic groups and existing federal, state and local government programs.
SENATE RIOT PROBE
Meanwhile Senate riot investigators appeared divided over the course of their probe, which has centered thus far on policemen, racial agitation and the federal antipoverty program.
Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., says testimony developed to date by the Senate Judiciary Committee’s hearings convinces him there’s a need to see whether government money supports “organizations that are responsible, directly or indirectly, for these riots.”
But Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, !>• Mass., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., are pressing for a broadened investigation
to cover social and economic factors they contend lie behind urban rioting.
Leonard F. Kowalewski, president of New Jersey’s 2,000-member Fraternal Order of Police, insisted that people connected with the antipoverty program in Newark were involved in racial demonstrations which created the climate for five days of deadly rioting.
ANTIPOVERTY AGENCY
He spent well over three hours on the witness stand, repeatedly naming the United Community Corp., Newark’s antipoverty agency, as a source of racial unrest.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., the man in charge of guiding antipoverty legislation through tile Senate, demanded after yesterday’s hearing that Director Sergeant Shriver of the Office of Economic Opportunity be given a chance to rebut the charges.
BOMB-SHATTERED CAR INSPECTED — Authorities in	wmm*
Georgia inspect the bojnb-shattered auto, of 40-year-old Floyd turned on the ignition of his car parked in the yard of his Hoard, solicitor general of Jackson County, Ga. Hoard was Jefferson, Ga., home. The slaying has been linked to an auto killed yesterday morning by a dynamite explosion after he theft operation. (See story, page A-2).
Shelby Voters OK
More Arrests Likely in Killing
of Two Negroes Fire, Polic© Millog©
Ford Follows GM's Lead 'Policeman Kills in Opposing Profit Sharing ^ow ^lcer
DETROIT (AP) — Profit sharing, a major item in the United Auto Workers Union’s contract demands, has run up against a wall of opposition.
Ford Motor Co. yesterday dusted off an old answer to the UAW d e m a n d: “No.”
Ford followed the lead of General Motors, which last month voiced strong opposition to the profit sharing plan.
The union yesterday presented a position paper on the demand. In the paper, the reaction of former Ford Board Chairman Ernest R. Breech to a 1958 profit sharing proposal was quoted extensively.
* * * •
Breech called the proposal “a complicated kill-the-profits plan that, in our opinion, strikes at the very roots of the economic system that has made and kept America strong.
EXTENSIVE POWER
“It is a plan which demands the pow- 1
In Today's Press
WII Try Harder' Lion coach reviews disastrous trip to Denver. — PAGE C-l.
Pride, Inc.
Youth program is weeding out capital eyesores. — PAGE A-7.
Waterford Twp:
Bids on sewers for Donelson Park likely to be retaken this fall. - PAGE A-3.
Area New* a....... A-4, B-10
Astrology ............. B-8
Bridge .................. W
Crossword Puzzle ......Oil
Comics ...............   B$
Editorials ............ A-6
Markets ..............fcj-4
Obituaries ............ C-5
Sports ........... ...C-l—C-S
Theaters.... ........   B-9
TV-Radio Programs......C-ll
Wilson, Earl ....      C-ll
Women’s Pages ....B-l—B-3
er . . to negotiate dividends for stockholders, compensation for management and prices for consumers.”
Ford’s chief negotiator, Sidney F. McKenna said, “I would be most surprised if our reaction today would be any different.”
Nelson Samp, UAW administrative assistant in the Ford Department, said the firm has never “shown any disposition to deprive executives of their profit sharing program on the grounds that it is subversive.”
★ * • >*
Samp said Ford makes profit sharing payments to assembly line workers in Venezuela and Mexico, where such payments are required by law. He said the company position “is not consistent, to say the least.”
OTHER PACT TALKS Negotiators at General Motors reported no progress yesterday, and sessions ‘ at the Chrysler Corp. were recessed until tomorrow.
DETROIT (#> — Police say a 41-year-old veteran Detroit patrolman was shot and killed last night by a fellow officer after their private cars were involved in an accident.
Killed was Patrolman John Bryant, who was off-duty and wearing civilian clothes.
Police said he was shot by Patrolman James Montgomery, 23, after Montgomery saw a gun in Bryant’s hand. Montgomery also was in plain clothes.
It began, officers said, when Bryant and Montgomery’s cars collided.
They said Montgomery chased Bryant, forcing the older officer’s car over to the curb.
‘NOTICED A GUN’
Montgomery, who officers said identified himself as a policeman, walked up to Bryant’s car. Police said he noticed a gun in Bryant’s hand and shot him.
It was not clear whether Bryant attempted to identify himself as a policeman, officers said.
The officers had been assigned to different precincts.
DETROIT m - Officials say more arrests are likely in the case of two white Detroit policemen charged with murdering two Negro teen-agers in a motel at the peak of the dty’a riot.
Prosecutor Wifliam'Cahalan of Wayne County said he expects more warrants to be issued in connection with the shotgun killings, “but not murder warrants.” He indicated conspiracy charges might be filed against some of those present when the shootings occurred.
The policemen, Detroit Patrolmen Rom aid August, 28, and Robert Paille, 32, pleaded innocent at their arraignments yesterday. They were jailed without bond.
August is accused of killing Aubrey Pollard, 19. Paille, 32 is charged with killing Fred Temple, 18.
, * * *
A third Negro, CarL Cooper, 17, also was found killed by blasts from a 12-gauge shotgun in the motel.
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE But Cahalan said he lacked evidence for or against claims that Cooper may have been shot by a uniformed man.
In other developments yesterday growing out of the riots:
The National Guard issued a statement defending its actions in the machine gun death of a 4-year-old Negro girl.
The county prosecutor’s office charged two Negro youths with murder in the shooting death of a white Detroit patrolman.
Detroit fireman John Ashby, 24, who died of injuries sustained while fighting a blaze during the riots, was buried with honors.
Shelby Township residents yesterday added $324,000 to township coffers.
Three millage issues designed to beef up the police departments and to provide a pension plan fbr department members were approved by margins of 2-1 and 4-3,
A 2.5-mill issue expected to raise $183,-000 for the police department passed by a vote of 1,455 to 807. Its passage means $130,000 budgeted for the department will be freed for the township general fund.
A $900,000 bond issue to be paid at the rate of 1.5 mills a year passed 1,248 to 953. The issue is expected to raise $109t,ftk) a year for the construction of four new fire stations and the purchase of equipment.
* *• *
The vote was 1,368 to 863 for a pension plan to be paid .5 mills by the township and 5 per cent of salaries by police and firemen.
NEED REALIZED
Shelby Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes, beset by financial problems ' since taking office, said, “The people
realized the need and they came ti like champions.”
Last month, the townshin was reported, running into red ink qnspwclpg a possible “payless payday’^pr soma of its employes.	™
The need did not arise but several current bills reportedly went unpaid until the receipt of state revenue.
A total of 2,257 votes were cast.
Refinery Blast Leaves 10 Hurt

LAKE CHARLES, La. W — A powerful explosion erupted at the Cities Service Co. refinery here early today, shattering plate-glass windows in surrounding business districts and injuring 10 persons. Four workmen were reported missing.
Flames covered a block area at the sprawling complex on the West bank of the Calcasieu River in extreme southwestern Louisiana.
★	* a
Officials said the blast apparently was sparked by a ruptured butane line which spilled into an oil tower furnace.
The blast occurred at 4:45 a.m., sending residents in the impact area swarm-ingjfrom their homes in nightclothes.
WILLIAM T. GOSSETT
Area Man to Head U.S. Lawyer Group
Bloomfield Hills attorney William T. Gossett yesterday was named presidentelect of the American Bar Association at the group’s 90th annual meeting in Honolulu.
Gossett, 62, of 420 Goodhue had been nominated for the national post last winter.
A former vice president and legal counsel for the Ford Motor Co., Gossetjt will begin serving his one-year term as president of the American Bar in August 1968.


RECESS FROM WAR—Vietnamese girls stroll along the edge of the surf- toward GIs at Vung Tau, the last sea resort unscarred by the Vietnam wan “Vung Tau is another world,
» & •.
another country, another time,” a U.S. official Tau, there simply is no war,*’
A
AP WlrppMt*
ays. “In Vung
Showers Are Forecast
Showers are expected to dampen the Pontiac area again tonight.
According' to the O.S. Weather Bu-v reau, rain will end tomorrow morning with partial clearing tomorrow1 afternoon and temperatures a little cooler.
The forecast calls for a high' of 76 to 82 today and low of 60 to 65 tonight.
The outlook for Thursday is fair and cool.
The* low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.in. was 58: Temperatures bad warmed up to 71 by 1 p.m.
: ' • • * ' * .
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 60, tomorrow SO.
■ }/
Forty Calls for Household Goods, Tractor and Mower
“We coula have sold every-ltem several times over.! Press want Ads have always done a fine job for us.” Mrs. F. T.
PRESS WANT ADS are “shopped” every day by tens of thousands of people. No wonder they produce so quickly. You can get some of this cash action—Dial
332-8181 op 3344981
nmumim
mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1067
Crime Fighter's tilling Probed
J, Georgia Blast Tied to t Car, Liquor Traffickers
"JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) vestigators dug into car theft dperations and illegal liquor traffic today in a hunt for the assassin whose dynamite bomb scuffed out the rackets-fighting cfreer of a state prosecutor. Sffie booby-trap killing vof Solicitor Gn. Floyd G, Hoard, who had led a crime cleanup drive, shocked community lead-op Into marshaling their own citizens war on organized crime id this Northeast Georgia area vmere car stealing and bootleg-gig flourish.
W *	*	★
Hoard, 40, father of four, died Monday morning when he tqpbed the ignition switch of his cl? and detonated six to 12 sjteks of dynamite wired under t&hood. He was on his way to plesent evidence to a grand jury ptior to criminal court next
It was intended tneat, I’m going to double my efforts,” said Judge Mark Dona* h# of Superior Court, elected a$ a reform candidate with HtShrd nearly three years ago. “§te have got to toy to eliminate these brutalities, these hoodlum tfiks."
Authorities and tov agreed that Hoard’s crusading crane fight had left a multitude of enemies. Joe Hoard said he had urged his younger broth to take precautions against car booby trap last May—after Floyd Hoard brought up the subject.
“He came to me. brought it up and said this thing might happen,” the brother said. But Floyd Hoard did not follow through on the advice to place strips of tape on the h ddbro of his car.
The bomb murder was similar tora dynamite explosion that injured Martin Page, an auto salvage operajpr at Greenville, S.C., more than a year ago.
Oakland Park Carnival Site
SAIGON (AP) - American Green Berets and South Vietnamese irregulars believed outnumbered 4 to 1 counted 116 enemy dead today after repelling a North Vietnamese mortar and [round attack on a U.S. Special Fiarces camp near the Cambodian bender.
Casualties among the 500 defenders and their families at Tong Le Chou were termed moderate, meaning they were hit hard, ft was not known if any of the dozen or so American advisers were casualties.
* * *
A South Vietnamese spokesman said Hie 165th North Vietnamese Regiment, believed to number some 2,000 men, attacked the camp 54 miles north-
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department tomorrow will conduct die annual Fund Day Carnival for children at^ Oakland Park.
Playground personnel from each of the department’s playgrounds will be on hand to direct activities.
Twenty events, including number of games of stall and some of chance, are scheduled.
The day’s activities will begin at 10:20 a.m. and conclude at 4 pjn. “The childen are being asked to bring their lunches w they can njoy the whole day’ Richard Cab, recreation super-
Red Attack op Camp Repelled
west of Saigon early Monday and fighting raged for many hours.
The South Vietnamese reported they captured 35 hand weapons, three 50-caliber machines guns and one heavy machine gun.
AIRWAR ;
In the air w&r, 167 missions were flown against North Vietnam Monday, including an attack on the repeatedly hit Loi Dong storage area four miles northwest of the port of Haiphong. But bad weather limited most of the attacks to the southern Pahhandle.
Another F4C Phantom jet was brought down by ground fire in the Panhandle, and both crew-
men were missinf- It was the 638th U.S. combat plane reported lost over North Vietriam and the 38th in the past month.
Heavy automatic weapons fire _y the Vietcong; brought down five helicopters near Saigon Monday., One crashed and burned, but the other four were able to limp away from the ambush and were reported repairable.
Brig. Gen. John F. Freund was wounded in the lower f|||| leg when he ordered his own chopper down to rescue troops from one of the downed copters. The 49-year-old commapder of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade was directing an assault by U.S. and South Vietnamese troops seven miles north of the capital.
Freund, a native of New York City whose family now lives in Vienna, Va., teas taken to the Army’s 3rd Field .Hospital m Saigon and was expected to be laid up two or three weeks.
■Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in South Vietnam, presented Freund with his first Purple Heart in 27 years of Army service. Freund and his aide, a lieutenant, were the only ones wounded as their helicopter tried to pick up two U.S. soldiers. Ground troops later made the rescue.
★ ★ * ★
Freund said the step-up in guerrilla attacks close to Saigon apparently is aimed at disrupting the Sept. 3 presidential election.
City to Hear Zoning Bid for Apartments
City commissioners tonight will hear a proposal for rezoning 533 acres at Walton and Perry for construction of a $20-mil-lion apartment complex.
Dr. John Ylvisaker, a well-known developer, has requested that the land be rezoned to R-3 and C-l for construction of some 1,000 apartment units and small shopping facilities.-The City Planning Commis-
MOTHER CHARGED WITH MURDER — Mrs. Mary Connolly (center), 43, is In custody of a police matron and a state trooper at Ayer (Mass.) District Court yesterday where she was charged with four counts of first degree murder in the deaths of her four
children. She was held without bail and committed to Gardner State Hospital for observation. The children woe identified as Brands, 16; Gregory, 11; Gary, 7; and Thomas, 3, found shot in their Dunstable, Mass., home.
Kelley Ruling Asked on New Tuition Plan
State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfieki Hills, , has dumped the legal question of he controversial Michigan State-Oakland University tuition plan into foe hands of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
Hampton, a lawyer in Pontiac, requested yesterday in a letter that Kelley rule on four questions concerning the ability-to-pay plan as soon as possible “inasmuch as the MSU board plans to put this new plan into effect this September.” ■ The MSU Board of Trustees; which also governs OU, last month passed a tuition plan where Michigan undergradu-
ates would be charged a year-i equal to 3 per cent of their parents’ gross income if they make between 9U.899 and 616,766.
Below an income of $11,800, students would pay $354 a year and above $16,700, a maximum $501 yearly.
Full UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC #MD VICINITY—Mostly sunny today with increasing .dterifee— this afternoon and a chance of thundershowers by late afternoon. High 76 to 82. Scattered thundershowers tonight and not so cool. Low 00 to 65. Thundershowers Wednesday with partial clearing Wednesday afternoon and turning cooler. Variable winds 5 to 10 miles per hour smith to southeast M to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Ifumday’s outlook: Fair and cool. Percentage chance of rate today 20, tonight in, tomorrow 56.
•p.h.
Lowest temperature preceding I Ml!
S a.m.: Wind VtlOCHv 5 Direction: Variable Sun seta Tuesday at •:« P-m.
sun rSat _	ajj
^ ■ y at loST
.1 57 Fort Worth 102 73 $4 Kansas CUy 9J . 71 51 Los Angelas 85 '8 53 Miami Mach St
87.	55	New Orleans 93
77	53	New York	82
49 a -	**
m	n	m	NMN
Albuquerque	95	70	Phoenix
Atlanta t	88	86	Phtsburi’-	g
MU *	a C. 91
15 88 5. S. Marla 72
Few Wafch Orbiter Relay lunar Photos
NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the southern Plateau region, the uwwr Mississippi Valley, the upper Great Lakes, southern Now Rtogtimd and southern Florida. It will be cooler in the lower Lakes region and the northern Plain.
'	, P
‘We‘ realize the urgency of this matter and we’re wortang on it with all deliberate speed,” Kelley said. Hampton said today he was informed that Kelley would try to have a ruling in 10 days.
Meanwhile, Michigan State and Oakland University are working out costly plans for the administration of the complicated plan, not knowmg whether they will be in vain..
Hampton, the House majority floor leader, asked the attorney general whether:
•	The plan violates “any Michigan or federal constitutional provisions.”
•	Parents can legally rt fuse to disclose their income.
•	Disclosure of income can be.a requirement for admission.
•	The Legislature can pass a law prohibiting sliding scale tuitions.
‘NOT ENOUGH TIME’
“My main argument is that don’t believe enough time was spent looking into the merits of the program,” Hampton said today.
“H the plan is ruled legal in ail respects, I may introduce a statute—after some thought — after January to prohibit such u method of raising tuition ut state universities.” Hampton’s request follows last Thursday’s House passage of a resolution calling on the MSU trustees to scrap the ability-to-pay plan, which was called “discriminatory, unworkable and undoubtedly constitutionally questionable.”
★	*	4r
MSU trustees who approved tlie plan, 5 Democrats to 3 Republicans, remain firm ‘ decision but now have tb of cuts In MSU and OU’s budget next year if they don’t revi back to toe flat scale system. “Another of my arguments that a lot of students in this area around Oakland University work to raise their'own tuition,” Hampton explained.
“It is unfair that these self-supporting students will have pay more than others just because theier parents make over certain amount.”
PASADENA, Calif. Ufi — Once every five seconds a picture of the backside of the moon flashed on television monitor screens at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Although some of the pictures were of an area never- before photographed, only half a dozen persons watched.
The moon was getting to be old hat.”
That was the scene Monday as Lunar Orbiter 5, last of a successful series of photographic robots, televised frames it snapped Sunday as it started a 14-day orbital mission around the moon.
EARLIER PICTURES Relay of pictures from earlier orbiters drew crowds of up to 300 newsmen and off-duty technicians.
There was nothing wrong with the pictures — they were probably the best yet taken by any spacecraft in toe $200 million program. The new photographs will aid lunar mappers and help find potential astronaut landing sites which soft-landing surveyors examine at close range.
proval of toe rezoning petition.
Also to be considered is a re-zoning request which would allow apartment unite to be constructed on a 15-acre site between Madison and Perry and west of Arlene.
* * ★
request from developer Charles Langs to add 10 acres to a 40-acre site being developed for rent-supplement housing on Kennett next to toe Al-cott Elementary School will be considered.
Commission approval is required in order to meet governmental conditions of the federally sponsored rent-supplement program.
The Commission will also:
H Review bids for sale of $1,-800,000 worth of sewer revenue bonds.
•	Receive a petition signed by property owners on Durant and Inglewood objecting to storage of junked cars in a lot at Pershing and Durant.
•	Consider taking new aeration equipment for the city’s sewage treatment plants.
o Receive a report from the Haskins and Sells management consulting firm which wfil recommend guidelines for updating toe city’s accounting data processing systems.
•	Receive a report from the Board of Review.
6 Citizens Act toStoplluoride
County Circuit Court tb Hear Suit Monday
A temporary injunction will be sought Monday in Oakland County Circuit Court to halt the addition of fluoride to the water supplied to toe City of Pontiac by Detroit.
The show-capse hearing was scheduled before Clark J. Adams after six Pontiac residents filed suit opposing the introduction of the chemical into the water last week. * Named defendants in the suit are toe City of Detroit, the City of Pontiac, and the Detroit Board of Water Comp
The complainants are Barbour WUliams, Freda C. and Harley E. Woody, Neva G. Stewart, Anna R. Dover and Maude La-moreaux.
★ ★ *
Their attorney, John T. Rogers, said their rights have been infringed.
CITY ORDINANCE
“They voted against fluoride years ago, and there is still a city ordinance in effect that prohibits the addition of fluoride in water in Pontiac,” said Rogers.
The ordinance was adopted in April 1955 when Pontiac used its own supply of water.
In 1061, however, Pontiac entered into an agreement to purchase water from Detroit, which, According- to Rogers, has a clause pertaining to the addition of chemicals that conflicts with the 1055 ordinance.
BIRMINGHAM - Parking along Maple in the downtown business district should be back to normal in about two weeks, city commissioners were told last night.
Ring road construction projects probably will be completed by that time, according to City Engineer William Killeen, ending the parking ban on the south ride of the major thoroughfare.
The progress report' was coupled with a short discussion on the results of study made in June on the effects of complete prohibition of parking.
The month-long test, May 19-. June 17, revealed that business along Maple suffered severe financial losses when parking was removed.
City Manager Robert S. Ken-
Lake Huron Ship Rescues Pair
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -A lakes freighter Monday rescued a father and a son on a 10-foot cruiser drifting in choppy Lake Huron.
The freighter Lbon Fraizier came across the cruiser carrying Neil Bruder and his 12-year-rid son Stephen when the craft, its engine out of commission, drifted into a shipping lane miles east of Mackinac Island.
Clark Details Steps to Get Riot Troops
WASHINGTON (AP)— The Johnson administration—acting on toe heels of a sharp dispute between toe .President and Michigan ‘ Gov. George Romney—has formalized its procedure for sending federal troops to a riot zone.
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, in letters sent to all 50 governors, outlined steps they must take to obtain U.S. military help'to quell a riot.
★	*	*
The requirements closely parallel those followed by the administration in sending trdops last month to toe Detroit riot. That procedure was criticized by Romney—a p o t e n t i al Republican candidate for president next year—as politically inspired.
★	*	4
Johnson and Clark have denied politics entered into the administration’s coi of Romney’s request fa* troops. Clark has said Romney didn’t actually ask for troops until eight hours after the governor said he did.
Clark outlined this three-step procedure states should follow for getting federal troops: e Determination that serious domestic violence exists.
•	Determination that local and state police and National ] Guardsmen cannot handle toe disturbance.
•	A request by toe governor or legislature to the President for federal troops.
Eirmingham Area Islews
Parking Along Maple Will Return to Normal
ning recommended in a report to the commission July 23 that parking not be permanently removed from Maple.
REPORT WITHHELD ‘ the commission, however, did not officially air* the report Up-til last night.
In his report, Kenning said that traffic did move easier and that there was a lessening of congestion, bat toe parking ban did not offset toe negative impact of the
Cong Defector Sees War End
'The center of the community became a moving automotive throughway and not a leisurely pedestrian - oriented shopping center,” Kenning’s report said.
A *	*
Following top test ban, parking had to be temporarily removed to' allow for construction project in the downtown area. NUMEROUS DISCUSSIONS The removal of parking along Maple had been discussed a number of times by commissioners, but until toe test was made, nothing had ever been done about It.
SAIGON (AP) - A Communist defector introduced by the South Vietnamese government as a lieutenant colonel said today the allies will win the war, perhaps in two or three years.
“The last .victory will belong to toe government and the allies,” Huynh Cu told a news conference.
Though intelligence estimates Of enemy strength within South Vietnam have remained for weeks at about 296,000, Cu said is difficult these days for the Vietcong to recruit new men.
Speaking through a Vietnamese army English-language interpreter, Cu said one district he was familiar with in the northern province of Quang Ngai had a quota of 100 recruits the first three months of this year, but only three were found.
“Most of the young men had left the district,” he said. “The rest did not like the Communists, or they said they were sick and in bad physical condition.”
of any
certainly cleared the air I* said Com-
Troy Man Held in Romania After Traffic Fatality
VIENNA (AP) - The U.S. embassy in Bucharest reported today that Romanian authorities are holding George Diak of 851 Marengo, Troy, in connection with a fatal road accident.
A spokesman said the embassy was informed that Diak, 49, was arrested July 27 after he was involved in an accident in which a Romanian man was tailed and a woman was in-
The accident occurred near the town of Caransebes, in west-ton Romania, Romanian police said.
The embassy has asked for permission for a member of " staff to visit Diak at the Caransebes jail.
Commissioner David Breck said that a personal survey of stores during toe parking ban showed patronage was far below normal, and in some cases, there was a complete absence of customers.
it ' 4r ★
In other business, the commission accepted the resignation of Donald W. Degen from the planning commission.
‘OTHER COMMITMENTS’ Degen, 1602 E. Maple, said in letter that increased personal and business commitments prompted his resignation.
Body Believed Missing Girl
JACKSON (UPI) — The decomposed body of a teen-age girl found by bottle collectors in a trash-littered rural area has been tentatively identified as that of a Lansing girl missing since July 17.
State Trooper William Jelier said the cause of death had not been determined, but toe victim apparently met with foul play.
Jelier said the victim’s clothing closely matched that worn by Roxanne Sandbrook, 13, when she vanished during a neighborhood walk near her Lansing home July 17.
The body was found late Sunday about 50 feet east of a gravel road five miles north of here, Jelier said, by “a couple out looking for oddly shaped bottles.” He said the semi-wooded'area was Uttered with refuse.
★ * * . '
An autopsy failed to determine the cause of death, Jelier said. The body was taken to Lansing for dental Xrays and other tests.
Plan a 4-Continent Drive
3 Women Off on Year's Trek
FEMININE ROVERS — A trio of girls from Europe load a station wagon nicknamed “Gipsy Rover" in Newport, RX, with gear for 45,000-mile land and sea journey. The girls embarking on a tour of North and South America, Africa and Europe are (left to right) Marianna Kruger, 22, Schweinfort, Germany; Alexandra Youngson, 23, Dundee, Scotland; and Isobel Turner, 22, Kilmarnock, Scotland.
NEWPORT, HI. (AP) ** Three young European women are taking toe long way back to their native lands—a 45,000-mile lapd and sea journey into IS countries.
“We want to prove a point, that women are capable of ac-complishing any feat of endurance performed by man,”-said one of them, Alexandra Youog-son, 23, of Dundee, Scotland.
# ★ *
Inspired ity Britain’s Sir Francis Chichester, who sailed toe globe alone in his sloop Gipsy Moth IV, the young women :bave nicknamed the station wagon they bought for toe journey the “Gipsy Rover.”
Miss Youngsqp, and Isobel Turner, 22, of Kilmarnock, Scotland, have been ' working as governessesin New England and New York. Joining them is Marianna Kruger, 22, mechanical draftsman I Schweinfurt, Germany. LETTER OF CREDIT
They left Newport Saturday with international auto licenses
• •;/ is:
and registrations and a $6,000 letter of credit. Driving in six-hour shifts, toe trio expects clock about 5,000 hours behind the wheel before the Gipsy Rover arrives in Glasgow next summer.
They are forsaking' the curlers, creams and ointments used tty moat women.
★ ★ ★
We needed . all available space for gasoline and water deeping bags, cooking supplies, first aid kits and mosquito nets,” said Miss Young-“Isabel and I will share suitcase diving the whole trip, with another small bag of finer things for our ocean voy-
ga."
They will sleep in the Gipsy Rover on a specially constructed folding bed. “We plan to pull Into driveways 'along the way and ask people to let us spend the night in their yards,” Miss Turner said.
Their itinerary is plotted through Pennsylvania’s Amish country, across the Corn Belt,
over toe Rockies and Sierras to San Francisco, then through Grand Canyon to El Paso, Tex.
We’ve tried to stay away from major highways sq we can see America from a more personal viewpoint,” Miss Turner
They plan to head through Mexico, over toe Pan American Highway to Panahia, then cross, to Colombia by freighter because much of the highway from Panama to Colombia is unfinished.
Following the highway down the west coast of the continent,. thd girls tall cross the Andes Mountains and ^plan to be in Buenos Aires by Dec.-19, when
theyareboo)cedon an oceap liner that will carry them and their auto to Cape Town, South Africa.
GETS SEASICK Miss Kruger, who suffers from seasickness,'wtil cross by air and meet toem after the holidays.
■ 4 ’	. *
Mensivear fashions have caught on to the theme of coordination in a big way for Fail ’67, with the wool sweater as the focal point. Jantzen creates a layered effect with this all-American knitted wool pullover styled with a V’d
^This classic wool cardigan is traditional only in its basic styling —sculptured cables on a reverse kniti plus a whole rosier Of striking colors, give' it an entirely new personality, with that special signature of quality. Made in lively all-American wool by Bernhard
fiO0of woven wool plaid, match- A11 wann, winner of the 1967 mated with plaid slacks.	^tyoolknit Design Award.
Values up to *59.95 , Mattress or Box Springs, ea.
SALE
'36
72-inch x 80-inch King Sin Mattress
SALE
Terms to Suit You
Profeuional Design and Interior Decorating Service
2600 WOODWARD,
Near Square Laka lid., LI I-22M, FE 3-7933 OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M.,Wad., Tbura., Fri., Sat. (Mon., Tuat. >til» PJR.)
J9|JZ3t*2e
THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
B—1
Sweater Team Promises Victory in Leisure Hour Playboy Game
Just Think How Lucky You Are, Folks—.
She Could Have Penchant for Opera
Dear Mrs. E. M. : Customs vary in different communities, but, in general, an evening at a friend’s home is just as popular as it ever was.
‘Young couples with small children may find it difficult and expensive to do much entertaining, but it should be possible for anyone to have friends in for coffee and dessert or an after-dinner drink without much effort.
You cannot very well ask yourselves outright to your friends’ homes, but you may be able to prompt an nvita-tion by a hint or'two. “We'd just love to see your garden” or ‘i hear you’ve done over your kitchen, may we come by and. see it sometime?” or-whatever is applicable.
★ w ★
BOARDER
Dear Mrs, Post: Would you be so ‘ kind as to answer the following question as soon as possible since I have a current problem.
' If a man boards in a private home and guests of die owner drop in and stay for meals, should the boarder excuse himself saying he has something to do after the meal is over, of should he stay around and at least listen to, If not join in, the conversation? — Herman S.
■ ★ ★ ♦
Dear Mr. S.: Even a family that takes in boarders is entitled to see their friends by themselves. They may wish to discuss matters which do not concern the boarder, or might be private.
So unless he is especially invited to stay, the boarder should excuse himself after the meal is over.
Brookside Unit Hosted by Mrs. Clifford Dick
' Brookside branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) met at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Clifford Dick recently:
Cohostesses were Mrs. J. J. Turner and Mrs. J. R. Slavsky. Mrs. Anthony Calbi of Glean, N. Y. was a guest, p
Mrs. Parker Rockwell, national treasurer of WNFGA, speke oh the activities of the organization in thevState and na-' tionally. ■
Pittas were discussed for the forthcoming men’s nighl, to be held in Sep-Jtember.	V
The lively new personality developed by men’s sweaters for flail ’67 is best illustrated by this striking all-American wool cardigan, styled by Jantzen, with raised zig-zag stripes creating a hefty dimensional texture. Double rows of miniature zig-zags frame the V-necked front and-edge the sleeves and hem. .
Guests Rarely Reciprocate on Invitation
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Have invitations to. homes for an evening of chatter declined? I’ll admit that I do not entertain as frequently as I should. However, when we do have a couple in for an evening, I always have a delectable snack.
Folks who visit our home seem to have an enjoyable evening and always thank us enthusiastically. But rarely do they reciprocate. Are young couples getting lazy or just too involved with family life? Would you please comment? -Mrs. E. M. ’
72x80-INCH KING SIZE
dinner, but she always puts a big pork roast on the table for everyone else.
Mama ahd papa have never said anything, but I know they are hurt.
I once told‘my sister I thought she was out of line to put pork on the table with mama and papa there, and she said, “I’m no hypocrite. We have pork in this house, and they know it, so why hide it? Besides, in MY home I’ll serve whatever I like.”
I still think my sister is wrong. Or am I?
THE YOUNGEST
DEAR YOUNGEST: Your sister is not only wrong, she’s childish, disrespectful, and mean. She’s trying to show contempt for the old traditions and at the same time let mama and papa know that she’s her own boss now and can do as she pleases. But she doesn’t have to hit them over the head with a pork roast to make her point.
* ★ ★ '
DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 30 years. I am 52 and believe me, Abby, there is nothing wrong with me. I’m refined, educated, and nice looking. People tell me I look like 40. I go to the gym and keep myself fit.
I don’t want to sound like p bragger, but I could take a job as’ a topless waitress if I wanted to.
Enough about me. My problem is my husband. He wants a divorce. He says he doesn’t have anybody, else, he just wants to be tree. I think he’s lying, but I cah’t catch him. We have grown children who think he is crazy. They don’t want me to give him a divorce.
I am ashamed to say this, but I still
Oldsters, to Meet
The Pontiac Area Council of Senior Citizens will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2 p.m. In the Community Services Building.
care for him and can’t throw 30 years of marriage out the window. Am I wrong to refuse to give him a divorce?
HANGING ON
DEAR HANGING: No.
*	*	* i
DEAR ABBY: The letter about the kid who wouldn’t do one or two little errands without asking, “What’s there in it for me?” sure goHny Irish up.
If any of my kids ever gave me an answer like that when I asked them to go empty the trash, the next morning when they came down for breakfast there would be a menu staring them in the face, with the price of everything on it.
And there would be a little charge of 50 cents a night for room, too.
That would be the end of the question, “What’s there in it for me?”
FEELS BETTER IN ORANGE
Fete Bride-Elect at Several Galas
Recent showers honoring Jill Anderson, Aug. 19 bride-elect, were given in three area homes.
Mrs. Gary Blaylock and Donna Rofe entertained at the East Iroquois Road home of the Donald Rotes.
Mrs. Roy Pearce of Wenonah Drive was assisted by the honoree’s aunts, Mrs. Lester Krumwiede and Mrs. Paul Burk for a shower in the Pearce home.
★ * *
Michele Morrow, maid of honor for the upcoming ceremony, entertained in her home on Sylvan Lake.
Miss Anderson will marry Robert G. Crane, son of the Robert E. Cranes of East Boulevard South. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson of Wenonah Driven
Mattress and Box Springs
SIMMONS and SERTA FULLY GUARANTEED
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please come to our rescue as soon as possible! The terrific, i heat, which requires that we keep our windows open, plus our ,” makes unbearable.
A very lovely, cultured, retired lady in our neighborhood “practices” the piano every morning, afternoon, and evening. She owns a fine grand piano ABBY whose tone carries great distances.
Although she practices most of the day, she never seems to improve. We know every note of every piece she practices, and have even come to know when to expert the wrong notes.
The exhilarating spirit of the winter outdoor life is captured , in this husky wool pullover by Robert Lewis that flashes a giant knit-in skua, bird motif across its chest. Rich-textured, flexible, all-American knitted wool gives lively definition to the bulky tweedy knit, and to the lines of the split saddle shoulders and ribbed crew neck.
We can’t ask her not to play so loudly, or to kepp her windows closed, or she would be offended. And we can’t close ours. The newsboy who delivers our paper, delivers the same paper to her, so she must read your column. Please publish this. She is too nice to hurt, but we are suffering.
SILENT SUFFERERS DEAR SUFFERERS: You have my sympathy. But have you ever considered how lucky you are that this lady doesn’t study voice, with a penchant for opera?
DEAR ABBY: We were four girls and two boys'brought up in a Jewish home, so we never had ham, bacon, or pork in our house. Now that we are all grown and married, none of us has preserved the dietary custom, but our parents do.
I must admit, mama and papa are very broad-minded about our liberal at-' titude.
My oldest sister has a beautiful home, and when she has mama and -papa over she serves them a dairy
The direction in men’s fashion is toward greater expression in color and pattern and wool sweaters are briskly setting the pace with their new zesty personalities. Puritan demonstrates how classic styles take on an entirely different look via texture, design motif and color in these two alert pullovers in all-American wool: left-X-the favorite turtled style, in a rich tweedy knit of thick-and-thin yarns; right—the crew pullover, in a distinctive double-diamond pattern in two colors.
*69
For On* Week Only, DOBBS Bloomfield Store is offering Remarkable Savings on Simmons and Serta Mattresses and Box Springs. Brought in from all our locations throughout Michigan direct to tho Bloomfield Store, these Mattresses are priced at a Tremendous Value to*You. All are of Discontinued Ticking, Showroom Samples, or Discontinued Manufacturer's Samples and all are Fully Guaranteed by Simmons, Serta and Dobbs. You’ll find Full and Twin Sizes, many One of a Kind, in Button Tufted, Smooth-top Tuftlass, and Quilted Tops.
SALE	SALE
Values up to *49.95	$aa	Values up to *69.95	{AQ
Mattress or Box Springs, ea.	VV	Mattress or Box Springs, ea. 03
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
ROBIN MALONE
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By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY There is an easy way lor South to get to three no-trump with today’s hand. He just opens with one no-, trump and partner rai him. South the points no-trump ing but usually pood tactics to open one. no-trumpl with a 54-2-2 JACOBY distribution.
North can get there just
as easily after 'the club opening and the spade over-call if be bids one no-trump but North'will have a lot of worrifes i spade opening. With North as declarer spades are only stopped once. A spade lead up to South as declarer pro-dudes two spade stoppers.
In any event North’s raise to two clubs is superior to a one no-trump call. After East bids two diamonds, South can still bid two no-trump and hope for a diamond lead or for something tn spades In the North hand but two hearts is his correct bid.
West’s three-diamopd keeps pressure on North. His two-club bid was a good one and he feels justified hi bidding again and certainly can afford to bid four, clubs but North had wanted to bid no-trump at his first time and North knows that nine tricks are enough for game at no-trump while 11 are needed in clubs.
★ ★ ★
North can have his cake and eat it, too, if he uses a delayed cue bid so North bids three spades.
This bid can’t be interpreted as a siam try. North only bid two clubs at his first chance to act.
It must tell South that North is willing to play at four clubs but if South can stop North thinks that three no-trump is the right place to play the hand. *
South is delighted to bid no-trump and has no trouble collecting his nine, tricks.
¥4*CHRD Sente**
■ Q—The bidding has been: West North	East	Sou
1*	Dble ?
You, South, hold:
*K 9 *A J 5 4 +4 3 2 *K 10 7 6 What do you do?
A—Redouble. This tells partner that'yon held the balance of power.
TODAY'S QUESTION West bids one spade. North, and East pass. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
By Boh Lubbers
THE BETTER HALF
mb •'bKttib

li>iE WATER ON '
By Carl Gruber!
The born loser
Bv Art Sansom
“Look, I’m trying to make $15 of grocery money do the work of $30, and your expensive suggestions are about as welcome as a sunburn under my girdle.”
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
i
L#l

gmme-w -a*'*

Astrological Forecast

role. B
. Children
could play
C>CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22): when your Innate SbiUtMs come ti Include* talent tor keeping horn family together. Matty ledn upoi.
This will pas*. Demonstrate and give strength. • 1 >
LEO (JUly 23 - Aug. 22): InlormOtloi received enables you to give material aid to clost friend, relative. Be pel
live. Ane&» .reason* ::r fWd pui_;
Can bejproductlveday H youparmt VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Ovaf-come tandiSey toward apathy. Make effort to obtain fresh point of view. Then you actually gain In financial Day spotlights posses**., Tjkf libra (sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Cycle high. Circumstances turn In .vour favor. Be at right place at right time. Taka special care with "■
You tr ‘ • -----|
prise speecn.
SCORPIO (Oct. daring enough to
tears, RecoghtBS ....—.
accept defeat,. . Gat | backing	r1
club, association. Some of your efforts are due for recognition.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Fine evening tor dining out, being with congenial persons. Avoid one who is gloomy. Fasten In. your mind the idea of success. Your goo) I* within so reach.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 - Jan. l»)i Some who advise you actually want to lyvo
t vicarious experience. Realize end perceive this—act accordingly. Today succeed if self-reliant. Be Indepen * without being domineering.
1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Fob. 13): Strength "* en philosophic position. Means be posj-v within. Dispel eelf-doubt. Read, study-add to your over-all knowl-Cement relations with family
. ________... guess work. Go directly to
I- authoritative source. Road your u fgr special hints, Information.
. , ★ ★ ■ ★
IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY rod attract people to you with their l“-iroblems. Would make fine teacher, attracted to medicine. As an actor theatrical personality you could make
mark. You a
___ lo spread your
travel—-*rid romance.
★ ★
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special	,
VIRGO:	your outlook depend:
(Copyright 1S47, General Fee hires Core.)
'“Your mother and I have always thought of ‘i secret miracle additive for gasoline!’
OUT OUR WAY
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as re corded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office by (name of father):
Walter J. Stainer,,271# Sylvan Shores Marvin R. KaufffAn, Union Lake John E. Smith, *41 Jamm Alvin A. Dunaeen, lMLStayett#
' David A, Form, 3397 Angelus
Richard
Arnoid^R^ WaSfar,' Oxford Edward E. Welland, Union Lake
George w. Curtis, II Dwight Robert L. Green, 248 Osmun
Robert U Papp, W J.. Pike Russell K. Robbins, 203 State Richard E. Sumner. 1# Monterey Roy A. Sveiven, Milford Elton D. Beard Jr., Willed Lake Gary W. Blaylock, Rochootor '
■	**. Coyle, Drayton Plains .
Lee' Ci Hiatt, Oxford (Twins)
Gary D.' Pressnell, Rochester Richard L. Carpenter, 044 Voorhels Harold B. Epler Jr., Troy md|||wGbG|Mi HfintlM -■ - Orion Hester
......__ „J3 Grafton .
0 R. McKinney, M0 DeSota v Haroid W. Johnson, Lake Orion Michael D, King, 244 S. Jessie David L. Cummings, 1071 Moadowle
BOARDING HUUSE
Your Horoscope Now Day by Day from Electronic Computer
Computed from Actual Birthdate-Not Merely from Zodiac Sign
Now the electronic computer, latest wonder of science, has. gone to work for astrology. A,way,:has been -found to computerize your daily horoscope -— different information for eyety: day of the yew for ca lifetime — based <in decates of your actual "birthday. Now, to obtain your own day-by-day horoscope — turned out ftsst for you by: the "electronic brain"
' — for a full month, send one dol-lar. Mall $1 immediately with your full, nafcse (Mr., Miss ' or. Mrs.), your address and actual blrthdate. Write now to ASTROCOMP PROJECTIONS; 565 West Camelback Road, Suite 200. Dept.
Phoenix, Arizona 85013. ypur $ I refunded .W not delighted and you
1--the 4ull month horoscope
0», reJPdl
DROP THAT ^UM! IMS MAY APPEAR TO BE A HARMLESS" UMBRELLA, BUT ALL I HAYE ,
ALLEY OOP,
f BUTWBCN'/T LET / OH, HEW \ ANYWAY, MDUR HIGHNESS THIS SO Of J, GIRLS/ J NOT ) THIS IS MORE OLJR
[	really// PROBLEM THANVOURS,
’ DANGEROUS? A	SO VOU LET US
hanPLE IT.- j
By V- T. Hamlin f
NVOU SEE, OOP B L— _____________ -
WELL,) MOO'S MOST / —AND THIS BTtr____
g / ELIGIBLE / FIRST SIGN HE'S EVER \ ' BACHELOR... GIVEN THAT HE EVEN j V KNOWS WEWEAUVE! /
CAPTAIN EASY
THE GuP PROSPECTOR PITCHES’ CAMP...
By Leslie Turner;
NOW HE'S. CRAWLED INTO THE CAVE WITH AN ARMFUL OP PINE KNOT*	B
FOR TORCHED!	OW
' SOME 5UKPLlE^.
AW PITCH CAM?
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
OUT OF MY WAY! 			■* ■ i ^ I *r"	HE* keeps forgetting HOW SHORT we ARE.! ^	 ^
		H
	-*h=5=	
	8-s. ■ : ^ 1-"	
NANCY	By Ernie Bushmilier	
AUNT -FRITZ!—. I'M HUNGRY rZ
'Service, i
Idless. Adv. •
I’VE HAD CHEESE EVERY PAY THIS WEEK-*-1 WISH I ‘ COULD GET RID OF IT
TIGER
By Bud Blake
GUZ.YGAV6 MATHIS GTUF1P FRIBMPSHIP RMG...
mm
I DONALD DUCK
r Walt Disney
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tihun in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detrdit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
The three leading candidates are considered to be former Gov. Ross Barnett, Rep. John Bell Williams and State Treasurer William Winter.
They, along with four other candidates, have traded slaps on the stump in a campaign
CaMww. bu.
Collard, bu.
Kale, bu. ..
Mustard, bu.
Sorrel, bu.
?l>lnach, bu. umlpa, bu.
LSTTUCB AND OMSK* Bndlve, I bu. .
Endive, Bleached, Bacanla, M bu. . Eacarde, Bleached, Lettuce, Bibb, pk. _ Lettuce, Boston, dx.
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bakt. . ■ BjS Boston, £
Head, t»
Head, d
Limaa, Leaf,. bu. . — Lettuce, Romalne, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
ORTHO IT POULTRY
Admiral Sip AlrRedtn 1J0 AlcanAlum I AllepCp ,10p
Sfi.i|
AllledStr 1.32
paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens, 18-J0; roastars JWJBY tyi*.’ 21-29; • broilers and fryers whites.
Alcoa t.W Amerada 3 Am Airlln JO Am Resell .60 AmBdcst 1.40
Am Can is
DETROIT (API — (USDA) - Ego prlcei paid per dojpn by first rec-'“— (including U.S.): White Grade A |i 33-31; extra largo. »33j large, medium, lt-22> small, 1S-M.
CHICAGO BUTTER. BODS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mar Exchange-butter steady; wholesa Ing prices unchanged; *3 were t OTA 44; N B onki S C S»Ui; c B 4$; W.C.OCb*.
3
AmNGas 1.90
Eggs mixed; wholesale buying prices ■ i^Wad? A
mediums 24; standards IS; checks II.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices undwigsd; roasters 27-2*1 special fed white rock
fryers 20-22.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
Detroit <ap)—(u*da>— ci..-----
slaughter steers diolca *50-1100 lb. 26.25-27.25. mixed good and choke 25JO-24 JJ,
good nnvMts meeteseeiit
*“50-22.75; cows "
I Stl 3
______ir 1.40
ArmstCk 1.40 AsbldOil 1.20 Assd DG 1.40
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USOAV— Hogs ----TO lbs 23.0 -23.25; *7 hr— -
BethStl 1.50a Booing 1.20 BotoeCaw .25
1-2 1*5-230 lbs a.2542.75;- 1-3 200-250 lbs 21 JO-22.SO, late 21.40-22.00; sows » tower; ---------------------s 1*J5-1T.75; 1-3 350400
lbs HJGW.S0; 1-3 400-450 lbs 17J0-I0.7S; 2-3 450-500 lbs 14.75-17 J0.
Cattle 5,000; prime 1,150-1,400 lb Slaughter steers 27.25-2S.00; MOO lbs 24.75-27*; choice *50-1,400 lbs yleldvade 2 and
24.25-27.00; mixed good and choice *00-1J00 lbs 25.50-24.25; good 24.50-25.50.
Sheep 200; choke and prime *5-119 spring slaughter lambs 25.50-24.00.
American Stock Exch.
(hds.) High Low tJSt Chg. iletG	.50a	13	30*b	30W	30H	+	ft
:Mag	.10e	2	50k.	55V4	UVi	■	-
■etro.isg	14	1*	1*	14
«*--	• x*	12	3S9k	3*	3*
- 4H 4 7-14 4 7-14-1-14
Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AttasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1
141	2*4	**b	3J* ..
2 339k 334* 33th +
21b	21* 214 ..
Ctrywlde Rlt Data Cont
mEr
Frontier lilt Front Alrl Wl Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40
174b 17 *b+ 4* 41b	5	+ 4b
15-14	41b 4 3-16+1-16
. 124...................
21 53
5	121b	12
21	53	524b	ana	—	i
27'	27'/s	2444	2444	—	1
■	(44	(Vb	114	+	1
•*4b	*4b	»Vb	+	1
GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .12 Hycon Mtg "Hydrometal Imper Oil' 2a Isram Corp
?	1414	if	Tllb	—1
23	214b	214b	214b	....
2	4014	40	40V4	.. .
41b ' 41b	41b + 1
Monog li NewPark
m	t \
8'/a	8%
1% iv4
... 46% 41% M x43 38% 37% 37% —
i	41%	43% —2%
Signal OHA 1	x43	38%	37%	37%	)j
ISrry R wt	489	14%	14%	14%
Statham Inst	M	44	43%	44
fafi	’?!	88	28
Stocks of Local Interest
S eighths 3CKS
Figures etler decimal pit -_= -OVER THE COUNTER STOCK! Quotations from tho NASD ora rapra-
AMT Corp. .
nm wpi........	......mm
^ogat^ Truck ......v.. *.5
Braun Englnaarlng ana Utilities Cl
.: 2o.o j§§
Citizens
,. .14.0	15.0
.. 24.0	21.5
■m mum.........................-m	Up
Diamond Crystal ........----J7.S	JM
Frank’s NurSSry	’**
Kelly Sendee*
...15.0 14.2
. 34.2 3*.0
Mississippi Primary Today
JACKSON, Miss. IB - Observers, expect no candidate for governor to receive a majority of the votes in today's Democratic primary, forcing the top two vote-getters into a. runoff on Aug. 28.
The winner then still must1 face Republican Rubel Phillips.
fought harder with personal attacks than With issues.
ENDORSED SEGREGATION While candidates have < dorsad segregation, the ' question of race has been muted. Swelling Negro voter registration has reached an estimated 185,000, but the possibility of a bloc vote remains undefined.
Negro leaders contend that there has been no organization toward that end. Rather, the emphasis has been on election of Negroes to local officers.
Two other gubernatorial candidates, rated as dark horses
after stremKfiis campaigning, are Jackson Dist. Atty. William Waller, 44, and broadcaster Jimmy Swan.
Waller twice prosecuted white man for the slaying of civil rights leader Medgar Evers. Both trials ended in deadlocked juries.
CAMPAIGN THEMES Swan has beenthe only candidate to make segregation the theme of his campaign, along with anticommunism and attacks on the federal government and federal judiciary.
The New York Stock Exchange
Donald W. Beatty has been named Michigan state manager ofNationai Distillers Products Co.
Beatty, of 34132 Semite,
Farm in g -j ton, was formerly Michigan sales manager. He joined the company in 1848 as a sales- BEATTY man for the Italian Swiss Col-ity Division.
Charles E. Cooley has been elevated to associate manager of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia’s Pontiac district office.
Cooley of 3870 Hummer Lake, Brandon Township, was most recently a representative in the Pontiac office.
NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stuck Exchange eelecM morning price*:
OenMills 1.50 GenMol l.70o GPubSvc .44g
5 239b m m..
24	41tb	41 Vb	414b	—
35	101*	EE4A	251b	+
i	1114	ni*	iiii..
3	254b	251b	25Vb	..
JTel El 1.40 Gtn Tire .00 G* Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 OiityOli .fog
Em
Goodrich 2.40
TO WS 41% 41% — %
5 47% 47% 47% + %
Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West fijafi GroanGnt .1
Gulf Oil 2.60
f 14% 14	,14% —
23	10%	10%	M
17	72%	72%	72% + %
________ 110 28% 29% 29%,.
Am T8.T 2.20	180	51%	51%	51%..
—	- -	39	35%	35%	39%-..
“	30%	38%	38%
Harris Inf 1 iBi M 1.20 Inc .75g ... ?acK .20
Holld Inn AO Holly Sue
HoliySug 1 ■iomestk .1
HuntFds .500
4 30% 30% — 109	109	+
i 61%	62% +1%
> 40% 40% - -t 119	119	-
22 54% 54% 54% + 2 31% IW P -2 13% 13% 1 25 70% 70% 1 4 SO
x5	77%	77%	77% +
27	SO	49%	49% -
24* 6	4	4	.....
101 36% 35% 36% +1% 22 106% 106% 106% + % 18	37%	37%	37% —	%
18	39%	38%	39% +	i
5	47%	47%	47% +
5	56%	56%	56% -
Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b
26 31% 31% 31% + % 4 36% 36% 36%
9 148% 148% 148%
KimbClk 2.2Q Koppers 1.40 Krasge .90
Cal Finanl
2 6%
59 38% 37% 38 8 22% 22% 22%
11 28% 28% 28%
20 24% 24% 24%
13 66% 66% 66%
3 15% 15	15%
3 21% 21% 21%
22 49% 49	49%
20 63 *2% 62% ■+ %
........._	24 52% ^»% 51% 4- %
Cant SW 1.60 167 41% 41% 41% + % Carre 1.60b	»
CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Cantaon .80 Carrlar Cp 1 CarterW .40a
Casa Jl
Ctnco in
_.~t*M 5 Lily Cup 1.20b Llttonln 1.54t Livlngstn Oil
33 19% 19% 1
Cert-teed .80 CetsneA 1.40 CFI Stl .00
Chet Ohio 4 x rum nr ChiAAII; StP 1	110 47% 47
til 46% 461 36% 36
20% 2
prl»Cr*«~ib Chrysler J
CltlesSvc 1.10
ColfinRad JO CBS 1.40b
cSmlc" V.M :omSofv 1,20 ComwEd. 2.20
9 127% 127% 127% +
16	37%	37	37%	+
12 100% 107% 107% —
24	64%	64%	64%	....
•	26%	26%	26%.....
m	new.	—A,	an	— %
9 41% 41% 41%-f %
ConEdls 1.10 ConEiecind 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow i.90b
12 65% 65%.65%
21 34% 34% 34% ...
3 50% 50% 50% + %
2	49% 49% 49% - % 26 30% 30 - ?0 — %
3	42% 42% 4M 4* % 8 32%, 32% 32% *
34 33% 33% 33%
10 59% 59% 59%
2 10% 80% 10%
13 117% 117	117% -H
Corn Pd 1.70 J* 43% 43%
340 340 -3
8 54
CrowCoi 1.87t
, 14% 16% + < _ ■ MP m' H
13 39% 39 7 56% 56*.
5 63% 63%
12 49 M 25
Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 OalMnta 1.10 Delta Air 1.20
■	|4%	25	4
42	19%	19	19	..
18	27%	27%	27%	*
—IX~
*	MV.	M	mil	—
i	4144	4144	4144	V,
II	33	3244	3244	—
tim 135 125 -
Diem A Ik 1,20 Disney .40b PamMln JO DowChm 2 JO
4	3744	"374b	3744.+	Vb
t	Ml*	03V4	63V.
15	XVi	50'A	504b
Duke Pw 1.20 DynemCp .40
mm - on*
>f w, 40Vb 40Vb 5 374b 371b 374b 10 U1 MOV* 141
EKodek I JO* -etanYs 1.25 !GBG JO JIBondS 1.72 iMdran Sp :
—B-
11 51 50Vb 5*
22 12014 110Vb IBM ■■
’I MVb Sib 3014 + V4
5E M44 mm I *014 • Sib WH aXMET 2*44 2*44	...
njph *4* *44 - W
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«^p»b 25Vb 2544 +
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5 244b 34	34
5 11 Vb 31'A 31V.
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.S3 iwn
sat
PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80
991 29% 28% 29 64 47% 46% 47 15 30	29% 90
31 61% 61	6114
3 39% 39	39V
21 79	78% 79
f % + %
r 1.35
31 25% 25% 25% + 1 18 38% 38% 38% ... 15 73% 73% 73% -i- ! 5 24% 24% 24% + 1
—H—
23 63% 63% 63% + 11 61% 61
x7 54% 54% 54% -i- % 29 48% 48% 48% — “ 11 83% 83	83	—
10 7£% 72% 72% +
10	37% 37% 37% ...
8 48% 48	48 -
25 82% 81% 82% +
11	44% 44% 44% ...
5 26% 26% 26% — %
10 ,44% 44% 44% —
12	B 83	83	+
4 39	38% 38% —
198	6%	6%	6% +
1	69% 69% 69%
2	47% 47% 47% -6 38% 38% 38% 4
104 61% 60% 60% -8 31	30%	31
SouNGas 1.30	18 38% 38	38% — %
508	509	-
Squar-
'd pap
nt t5t____I------
ewaPSv 1.24 xll 26 TE Ckf 1b 1 60
19	36%	36%	36% —	%
11	193	U»% 108 —	%
34	12	11%	11% —	%
24	29%	29%	29%
1 31% 31% 31% — 1 12 62% 62% 62% — ! 16 73% 73	73% ...
4 53% 53% 53% 4 1 x21 67	66% 66% 4 1
Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90
iidOlVOh1-^
St Packaging Stan Warn T StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StavanJP 2.2S Studebak .75g Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.20
34 37% 37% 37%
—K—
17 59	58% 59
10:30 STOX 4 U v ... 64 28	27% 27%
T7 50% 50 H 23 93% 93
9 148	148
4 69% 69’
4 42% 421 3 69% 691 _ 20 22% 22%
93	— %
. 1	148	— %
69% 69% -4 % 42% 42%	.
69% 69% 4 %
______ E l .60
Tektronix Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 . Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80
x61 37	36% 36%
2 13% 13% 13% -
Textron wi Thlokol .40 Tide Oil 1.510 Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1
I 12% 12% 12% 4
LoneSGa 1.12 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Str .90
37 101% 101% 101% - % 7	8	8	8	4 M
15	68%	68%	68%	-
3	84%	84	84	—
11	17%	17%	17%	—
34	26%	26%	26%	—	%
15	57	56%	56%	‘	fif
5 26
70
MacyRH 1.60
MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mkl 1.40 Marquar .25g MertlnMar 1 May D Str 1A0 “ivtag l-60a ;DonD .40b AAaadCp 1.90 iilgOSh. 1.60
Mo Kan fax MobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Montan 1.40b Mon tout 1.52 MOlitPow 1.56 MentWard i
16	19	18%	19	4
7	66	66	66	+
6	24%	24%	24%	..
13	64%	64	64%	-
36	46%	45%	46%	4
2	79	79	79	4
7	31%	31	31%	4
8	14%	14%	14%	4
87	25	24%	24%	4
17	37%	37%	37%	4
4	40	39%	40
41	55%	54%	55	—
20	42%	42%	42%	-
8	65%	65%	65%	—
8	89%	89%	89%	—
4	25%	25%	25%	—
11	22%	22%	22%	4
14	49%	49%	49%	4
8	85	85	85
MtStTTM.24
11 40	40	40	4 %
20 129% 129% 129% 4 ■ 4 23% 23% 23% 4
—N—
6 83% 83% 83% —
1 47% 47% 47% |
l iJo 12 39	39	39	*- }
Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 M Lead 2.25g it Steal 2.50 it Tea .80
124 19% 19% 19% ..
,. 43 Vb 43% 43% — % 18 64% 64% 64%
3 51% 51% 51%
X20 13% 13% 13%
5 22% 22% 22% 4 %
17 83% 83% 83% —
21 21% 21% 21% ...
12 107% 107% 107% —1%
72 47% 46% 47
31% 32	— %
42 44% 44% ^44% 4 %
t 46% 45% 46% 4
Occident .80b
PacT8.T 1.20
.22 60% 60% 60% — % 30 26% 26% We 4 % 13 77% 77% 77% + % 13 45% 45% . 45% — % 46 tt% 21% 22%
, X25 57% 57	57%
—P—
6 35% 35% 35% 4 % 18 27% 27% 27% 4 % 68 l6% U 16% 4 % 12 239% 23% 23%
116 29% 2
37 43% 43% 43% ..
23 24% 24
•; /. 1	89% -FVVW — TW
30	31%	31%	31% 4	%
26	69%	69%	69% v...
Til?	116%	117 —	%
------- —	%
- %
i 43% 43%
jh Lew Last Chg.
I........
VI	M.	214*	21 ?b —	Vb
IP	11	1P*b	11
5	3S*b	354b	351b
David W. Hutton of 1089 Putney, Birmingham, has been named marketing' operations control manager for Ford Tractor Division, Ford Motor Co.
36	534b	534*	534*	..
2	274*	274*	274*	.
45	34	33Vb	34	+
I 20V. 204b 2Mb—'
He formerly served in Brussels, Belgium, as financial analysis manager for the divi-i’s European tractor operations.
28 581b 574* 581b +
Roan Set ,35g Rohr Cp JO
Rohr Cp -i RoyCCola ... Royer Out Ip RydarSys .60
;z	y*b	yv»	yva	.
13	311*	311*	311*	+ V.
2	371b	374*	374*
75	381b	381*	381b
8	271b	261b	26H
StJosLd 2.80
1 IIV. 51'A 511* +
24 321b (21* 321* T Vb
256 54 11 641.
' * 844b
SbdCstL 2.20 So*riGD 1.30 Seer* Roe Is
Shell Oil 2.10
13	77	761b	761b	+ 1b
18	47	464*	47
17	7*	771b	774b	-1
41	7314	721b	721k	— 1
2)	57Vb	541b	57	+ 4
19 344b 341b '344b +
D T?
237 3
i 38% 3
25% — '
24 25% 25 36 38% 38 13 35	34%	34%	9
39 58% 58% 58'/a —
15	61% 61% 61% — I 126 65% 64% 64% — s
3	6% 68% 68% ... 5 17% 17% 17% 4*
26 51% 50% 51%
61 48% 48% 48%
4	52% —
16	50
26 51%
52% 52% 52% -1 i 50	49%	50	4
35 70% 70% 70% -
3	69% 69% 69% — 1
45 36% 36% 36% — % 15 29	28% 29	**
—T—
4	29% 29% 29%
28 129% 128% 129% - %
10 21% 21% 21% -
I	___ 84%	84%	—	%
4	42%	42%	42%	+1
21	23%	23%	23%
1 90% 90% 90% + 45 43% 43	43% +
26 66	65% 65% ..
52 44% 44% 44% + 49 17% 17% 17% + 16 29% 29	29% ..
14 76	75% 76	+
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40, Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.50
—u—
56	25%	25%	25%	—	%
41	53	52%	53	1	“
30	24%	24	24%
'	63%	63%	63%
Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAirUn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 UnitAAM 1.20 US Borax la
^rsrm
27	43%	43%	43%	—
10	68%	67%	67%	—
49	45%	45%	45%	—
18	79%	78%	78%	—	S
121 100	98	100	+1%
15 11% 11% 11% if 106	51%	51%	51%
9	79	78%	79
17	26%	26%	26%
11	31%	31%	31%
22	79%	79%	79%	+	%
US Smelt 1b
US Sfeel 2.40	113 48% 47% 48% +1%
Business Notes
'	\	■ A ■	' \
Corporate View Changing
. ^ 'Mm mm
Social Goals for Firms
Missing Girl Found Dead in Pennsylvania
GIRARD, Pa. (AP) — 12-year-old girl, missing since lay, was found dead today heavily wooded and py area near this northwestern Pennsylvania community.
State troopers said a searching party found file body of Connie Rae Carstater shortly after dawn.
Officers said there was no immediate word on what caused her death.
The child had pedaled her bicycle to a grocery store three miles from her home Sunday, cashed a $2 check she was given Saturday for her 12th Birthday, purchased some candy and fish-equipment, then peared.
BIKE FOUND Her bicycle and bag of purchases were found in bushes 300 feet from a road about one-half mile from her home. A state trooper said it was improbable Connie Rae rode her bike into the rough bushes.
‘It looks like it was carried back and then thrown into the brush,” he said.
Last quarter’s loss of $17,925, 18 works out to 94 cents a share. Its winter quarter loss was $21,599,836, or $1.14 a share.
American Motors has been financially troubled in recent years. The last time it declared dividend was the summer quarter of 1965, when it was 12.5 cents.
17	371b	3M	_____ .
I	13	321b	371b	324b	-
'	18	441*	434*
—w—
WashWat 1.1*
WnBanc Lit
WnUnTel .... WestpEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b
16	231b	234b	234b	—	1*
40	KHb	304*	JOVb	.....
13	32	314b	32	+4*
23	414b	41	Jltb	+	)i
51	641b	641b	641b	—
More than 200 volunteer searchers, aided by airplanes, helicopters and tracking dogs, combed the heavily wooded, sWampy area where Connie Rae’s articles were found.
Connie Rae, a bhie-eyed, brown-haired girl, was wearing slacks and a tee shirt when last seen. She was barefoot.
‘TALK TO ANYBODY*
She wanted the fishing equipment so she could join Ricky Huston, 11, and his brother Bobby, 9, in fishing in a pond on her father’s farm, near Albion when they return from a Canadian va-
cation.
Woolworth Worthing I
52 7!	.......
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Corp 1	170 261	2581b 2601b +
YngstSht 1J0	*8 36Vi 351b 3614 +
Zenith R 1.20	21 671* 664b 664* +
The Aesoclated Fran 1*67
Sales figure;
She was a very nice girl who would talk to just about anybody,” said Laura Rossiter, a neighbor of Connie Rae, and Ricky and Bobby Huston’s great-grandmother.
disbursements based on the last 'qu< gc —ml-annuol declaration. Sped
dividends or payments net__________
as regular are Identified In the Ing. footnotes.
rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquldatlni Hvidend. d-Declared or paid In 1967 ilus stock dividend. #—Paid last year. — Payable In stack during 1*67, tstl-
She often swam with them,’ said Mrs. Rossiter. “Then they started fishing—and she didn’t have any equipment—so she was going to the store to get fishing equipment so she could
alvary.
v|—in bankruptcy being raergenlpad ui—.	.
Act. or securities assumed by______________
panies. fn—Foreign Issue sublact ta Interest equalization tax.
Nurse Center Graduates 73
Seventy - three practical nurs-i graduated Sunday from the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center, operated by the board of education. '
Dr. Eugene Sibery, executive director of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council, addressed the graduating classes.
The nurse center was established in -1963 and is, operated by federal funds administered by the school board.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Nowhere is the ever changing business-government relationship more evident than in the position that I much of the Insurance industry now takes toward Medicare- Ten years ago Medicare was considered terrible threat. Now some of the country’s largest insurers are using their administrative skills and computers to handle much of Medicare’s paper work under government contract.
To some extent this attitude is merely grudging recognition that Medicare is here to stay. But it also reflects new attitudes by insurers, and changes in American social and political
CUNNIFF
business for the long term and be effective, then you must invest in the public Interest.” CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP This change in a corporation’s view of itself is more recent than many people realize. “In 1948, when I was in the practice of law," said Oates in an interview, “nobody thought the corporation had a concern with corporate citizenship.”
But the concept of corporate participation in local and national goals is gaining more acceptance. Companies that once thought their only obligation was to stockholders ate now declaring that the stockholder is best served by aligning the corporate goal with social goals.
customs.
control. But the justification w stated by numerous corporate and government ofilcera is that these jobs, though guided bf» government, are to be carried out by the profit sector. / Reflecting on these changes, Oates said life and health insurance, “while it had 1 good* record of progress in covering the needs of old people was not; so alert as we, in hindsight, might have been.”
This concept is still only broadly defined. In some companies it means greater participation in community affairs: spending money on education, cooperating on urban projects among deprived citizens and the like.
Increasingly in the past two or three years it is an awareness that profits can be made as well as social goals accomplished in areas such as pollution control, urban renewal, ; education and health, often
Just a decade or so ago, insurance companies had two criteria for investing policy-holdero’ money: (1) the soundness of the investment and (2) the yield, or return on the invested money.
Now a third has been added. 1 I This new criterion, s»A K government contract. James Oates, chairman of Equi- j GOVERNMENT CONTROL table Life Assurance, means] To some companies this evo-that “if you are going to be inihition smacks of government
This record shows that very" few health policies existed for those over 65 in the late 1960s. A few years later, as medicare! threatened, the number rose.
’But it was too late,” Oates;; recalled. “Processes were in« motion and Medicare passed.’*! And medicare took over most of! the private “over 65” health insurance business.
SUBSIDIZED INSURANCE “This was a definite entry o£ the government into subsidized; insurance,” Oates said, “so the* question was, ‘What should we do in view of this usurpation of our business?’” hi seeking an answer, three; principles were developed:
1. “No corporation, no citizen* has any right in the public inter-: est to say ‘i»-’ It (administering insurance programs) is our fieiq of competence.”
AMC in Red for Quarter, but Losses Are Lessening
DETROIT (AP) — American liam V. Luneburg, president.
Motors Corp. Monday reported it was still losing money last quarter, but that the losses were less than in previous quarters.
(General Motors declared quarterly dividend of 85 cents Monday. It brings to $2.25 the amount paid the first nine months of this year, down from the $3.05 paid during the first nine months of 1966.)
Net sales for American Motors’ spring quarter were $202. 946,331, reported Roy D. Chapin Jr., board chairman, and Wi'
This compares to net sales of $144,845,647 for winter quarter.
But spring quarter sales this year dropped from the same quarter last year, when they were $228,045,377 and net earnings were $22,441.
Spring quarter’s loss brought the company’s losses for the first nine months of its fiscal to $47,985,741, or share. The company begins its fiscal year with the fall quarter. During the first nine months f the company’s 1966 fiscal year, its losses were reported at $4,Ml,063, or 22 cents a share.
Net sales for the first nine months of that year were $707, 132,291.
,2. “We’ve had great areas of experience—relationships with doctors, their associations, thtgr reputations. We have something to offer.”
3. “Less tangible but very1, real: we will gain by our relationship with government. We’ll understand, observe and learn about other trends.” ADMINISTERS MEDICARE
As a result, Equitable now administers in four states Part R of Medicare, the plan which pays physicians’ and certain other charges. It does so at cost.
The company’s recent fihe results with Medicare have called more attention to other “no-risk” areas in which life insurance can use its vast know-how. An example: the company now administers the Tennessee Crippled Children’s Program.
Just a week or so ago the board of directors granted au-" for the company to go into more of these no-ridi areas incidental and tary” to ii
f » *	***t''? IMP
# * t % «( 7 fr #
News in Brief
Waterford Township police investigating the larceny of tools, a filing cabinet and’ two tarpaulins, total value of $160, from a construction shanty at 6532 Elizabeth Lake belonging the Dale S. Cook Construction Co., Inc.
Two radios worth $80, $1 in change and six bottles of soft drink were reported stolen yesterday during a break-in of the WKC Warehouse, 2579 Dixie, Waterford Township, according to township police.
Ronald LeMarbe of 24 Newberry told Pontiac police late yesterday that someone entered his unlocked garage and stole two tires valued at some $140.
Mom’s Rummage—Thursday to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.	, —Adv.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “You have not mentioned Safeway Stores recently. We own 25 shares and would like to know if we should sell. We, are seven years from retirement and worried about inflation. Our other holdings include American Hospital Supply; General Telephone & Electronics; Seattle*First National Bank. My wife and I merits about holding Safe-have hot but friendly argu-way. What is your opinion? Also we bought Croesus Mining in 1936 for our son.
Is this worth holding?” R. K.
A. Safeway is a strong food chain, none better, but it is —I like many of its competitors r-caught in a cost-price squeeze. For your objective, I would hold no stock facing rising costs which cannot be passed on in the form of increased prices. I advise you to switch Safeway into Del Monte.
Your other holdings are satisfactory and 1 like your bank stock which is doing Well from
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tltt cash posl “ H the Treasury compared wifi — data a year ago:
..... 2, 1987 Aug. 2, 19*
Balance
$ 7*020.304,239.89 $ 7*171*897*590.51 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1
ithdrawals Fiscal .Year
STOCK AVERAGE
Month Ago Year ^Ajo •
■—.5 +1.4 *0.5 ' 209.3 MB 11.0 207.8 151.0
----5.5 208.6 '“*
. 459.3 200.9
341*
475.5 206.6 150.2 459.3 200.9 149.1 .... 445.8 188.0 143.5 306.4 ...  ............ 481.7 208J 159.1 342.0
987 Low ........ 413.4 159.4 146.9 292.8
988	High;--------*
1966 LOW
the standpoint of growth and price action. I can find no quotation of your son’s mining stock and it appears to be worthless. I advise you to write it off and buy him an established growth issue such as Walgreen which ! sells at a reasonable multiple.
P. “I would appreciate your; listing two stocks that yen-think will do as well over the; next few years as your rag-’ gesfions of Bristol-Myers and American Hospital Supply: have done over the past five.”* L.N.
The two stocks you mention have acted well because they operate in rapidly growing areas where profit margins have been consistently maintained, All issues in this category are at much higher levels than they were a few years ago. 1 continue though, to favor the same type of stocks to achieve capital gains —which should be the aim of most investors. I suggest Holiday Inns and Gillette. (Copyright, 1967)
■llie
A BIG LIFT—A new truck unit, able to rise U feet in the air to service Boeing 747 jets, will become operational in about two years. The unit, constructed by Oread Aviation Equipment Co., is mounted on a GMC truck chauM!::;lM
: -I •' "	I