. . -	, ONE COLOR
Mansfield Puts $7-Billion Price on Urban Program
WASHINGTON UB-Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told his col* leagues last night they have $7 billion worth of promises to keep to America’s violence-troubled city dwellers, to President Johnson and to themselves.
■ ★ W "*
On the eve of a congressional holiday, Mansfield put that price tag on Johnson’s program for the cities, a package
he said should be handled with a sense of urgency.
Mansfield did not mention an additional $2.8 billion in city aid proposals added to an, antipoverty bill by the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee over administration objections.
' "This is going to be a terrific struggle,’’ said Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y.
"A lot of arms are going to have to be twisted."
“There’ll be no arms twisted but I do think the results will be Just as good," Mansfield said.
‘PROMISES TO KEEP’
“We in the Senate have many promises to keep," Mansfield said moments before the Senate adjourned yesterday
with no more business scheduled until Sept. 11.
Mansfield said money may not be the total answer to needs of America's violence-troubled cities, but financing of “more than $7 million in cities (urograms presented to the Congress by President Johnson is the instrument which can lift our cities to the stature1 they deserve
and must have in an affluent, progressive America."
Praising the Senate Appropriations Committee for approving $537 million in model cities funds, $40 million for rent supplements and $15 million to finance urban research, Mansfield said this was no reward to rioters.
“The Senate committee has shown
that, riots or no Hots, they would do the right thing for millions of men, women and children who look to them from the shadows of poverty, ghettoes and shattered aspirations," Mansfield said.
The $7 billion in city measures, Mansfield said, includes $2.6 billion for anti-poverty programs, $1.6 billion for aid to education, crime control, rat extermination and other programs/
MEE PONTIAC PRESS
Home Edition
*1, 1WJ7
Two Men Killed in Area Cave-In at Building Site
A cave-in at an excavating site in West Bloomfield Township this morning re suited in the deaths of two construction workers.
Dead are Frank Durden, 55, of Highland Park, and James Gardner, 20, of Detroit.
The accident occurred just north and west of the intersection of Maple and Middle Belt roads. The area is being developed as an addition to the Powder-horn subdivision.
Witnesses said the two were laying sewer pipe in a ten-foot deep ditch about 7 a.m. when a large section of one of the walls of the excavation gave way, pinning Durden against the opposite wall and burying Gardner.
★ ★ ★
The two were taken to Pontiac General Hospital where they were pronounced dead. Durden died of a crushed ehest while Gardner suffered a crushed skull.
RESUSCITATION ATTEMPT
Township police officers attempted unsuccessfully to revive the pair at the scene. Doctors at the hospital said their injuries were such that they would have been killed instantly.
They were employed by Mario Sinacola Excavating Co. of 32680 Northwestern Highway, Farmington Township.
Representatives of the firm, at the scene said that the walls of the ditch were clay and that a fault on the surface near one of the walls apparently caused the cave-in.
They did not believe that the rain the area received last night was a major factor contributing to the collapse.
Fair, Chilly Trend to Remain Friday
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the Pontiac area today is partly sunny and continued cool. Highs are expected to register between 60 and 67.
Tonight will remain fair and very cool with lows dipping from 38 to 45.
Tomorrow will continue fair and unseasonably cool.
<9
FOOTBALL WEATHER
Winds are northerly 10 to 20 miles, diminishing tonight.
Saturday’s outlook is fair with a slight warming trend.’
Precipitation probabilities are near zero today, tonight and tomorrow.
Low temperature reading prior to 8 a.m. in Pontiac was 49. By 1 p.m. the gauge had crept up to 63.
In Today's Press
Tigers Tumble Bengals lose ground in pennant race — PAGE E-l.
Recreation Dept. Summer program coming to van end in Pontiac—PAGE F-I.
/ City Schools District faces ambitious building project on unbalanced budget — PAGE A-U.
Area News .................A4
Astrology ............... F-2
Bridge.......jjjg.........F-2
Crossword Puzzle ........F-1I
Comics ...................F-2
Editorials ...............A-6
Food Section .........D-2-D-4
Markets ................. F-S
Obituaries ...............F-4
Sports ■.... i....... E-l—E-7
Theaters ......... ..... E-10
TV and Radio Programs ..F-ll
Wilson, Earl....... F-ll
Woman’s Pages	...... B-l—B-7
UAW Councils Act to Hike Strike Fund
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers' national councils at Ford, General Motors and Chrysler recommended today calling of a special UAW convention to beef up the union’s strike fund.
Identical resolutions passed at separate meetings of the councils called for the convention in the event one of the Big Three auto makers is struck' when contracts expire at midnight next Wednesday.
The action tended to heighten speculation that General Motors would be the target company picked by the union to set the pattern for new three-year contracts at all the firms.
Current union resources would permit longer strikes at Ford or Chrysler.
The convention, according to reliable sources, would ,be called for Sept. 23, but presumably only in the event of a strike.
NEWS CONFERENCE CALLED
UAW President Walter P. Reuther has called a news conference for later today apparently to announce the target company.
Once the target is selected, negotia-
Related Story, Page E-11
tions usually are recessed at the other companies while the union hammers out a contract with the one company or strikes it.
In the event of a strike, the other two companies continue to operate.
The news conference is set for 5:15 p.m. EDT.
With only seven days left before current three-year contracts between the UAW and the companies expire, union negotiators have termed initial offers “inadequate and inequitable."
The Ford Council’s resolution said “the possibility of strike action in the 1167 negotiations may now become a reality for the workers."
The UAW’s $67-million strike fund is sufficient to last only about a few weeks at GM. It would support strikes of much longer duration at either Ford or Chrysler.
SPRINGFIELD, Mp.. OB - Michigan’s Gov. Romney carried his presidential aspirations to Missouri yesterday and he came out swinging — at big labor, deficit spending, inflation and President Johnson.
Romney, an undeclared Republican presidential contender, was interrupted 22 times by applause when he spoke
Timber Blazes Spread to Oregon
By The Associated Press
Fires exploded in the thick timber stands of western Oregon’s Cascades today, opening a new front in the Northwest’s three-week fight in what is considered the area’s worst fire season in recent history.
The fires in the Willamette National Forest ate voraciously through the priceless trees, roaring like hurricanes and shooting flame 200 feet in the air.
“They’re spread to all Hell and gone,” said Sam Frear, the forest’s public relations officer.
To the east, nearly 1,600 men and 37 bulldozers made a new thrust against the 20-day-old, 11,500-acre Trapper Peak fire near the Canadian line in the North Idaho Panhandle.
Romney Lambastes 'Big Labor and LBJ
to a crowd of 3,000 Missouri Republicans in Springfield last night.
Some local GOP leaders had slid they believed many in the crowd leaned toward former Vice President Richard Nixon.
Earlier in the day, Romney told a news conference “an excessive concentration of power” in labor unions contributes to inflation and causes other segments of the nation, including militant Negroes, to organize into power-seeking groups.
Romney had ;» soft-pedaled national political issues since Monday, when the Midwestern Governors Conference began at Osage Beach, Mo. The conference ended yesterday and Romney was back in action as a presidential contender.
‘FINANCIAL MESS’
He said President Johnson has led the nation into “a real economic And financial mess."
He said Johnson can be beaten in 1968.
“I think the President would have a very difficult time winning reelection if the Republican party takes advantage of the opportunity,’’ he said. “Whether it will or not, I don’t know.”
* * *
Romney, who the latest Gallup Poll says could defeat Johnson in an election today, also made these arguments:
•	Unbalanced federal budgets are worse than tax increases or spending cuts, but the surtax proposed by Johnson is not an adequate solution to the nation’s fiscal problems.
•	Johnson acts solely for political reasons, ignoring social and moral principles. “I think he’s a political animal," Romney said.
•	Government programs should be restricted, to areas where individuals and voluntary private associations are unable to solve their problems.
•	“There is no justification for an> American to break the law.”
Chrysler Adds 'Road Runner'
Cave-In Site (Arrow) In West Bloomfield Twp.
Board Ratifies Teacher Pact Calling for $1-Million Gains
The Pontiac school board last night unanimously approved revised salary and fringe benefits for teachers, calling for $1 million in improvements.
The board agreed to cut more than a half-million dollars this year in various
Strike Threatens Road Programs
DETROIT (AP) — Some $125 million in highway construction projects throughout Michigan were threatened today by a possible strike.
Contracts between five unions and the Michigan Road Builders Association expire at midnight, and at least one union has announced that its members may walk off their jobs.
Louis Blok, business manager of Local 324 of the Operating Engineers, said there was a definite possibility of a strike but added that negotiations were continuing.
“We are preparing for a strike,” Blok said, adding that members of his 2,900-man union have voted 350-150 to reject a contract offer which would have raised wages $1.80 an hour over a three-year period. The average hourly rate now is $4.34.
William Saxton, an attorney for the builders association, said he saw no hopeful signs in the status of negotiations.
DELAY PROGRAMS
Tieups of highway projects would affect all road construction, including the Fisher Freeway scheduled for a late November opening in Detroit and a 38-mile stretch of Interstate 69 between Marshall and the Indiana border, which is “set for a late fall completion.
A State Highway Department spokesman said that any slitfit delay in construction would postpone the opening of both projects until spring.
Involved in the negotiations in addition to the Operating Engineers, are the Teamsters, Laborers, Cement Finishers and Bricklayers unions.
The Road Builders Association has sent telegrams to its members warning, of the possibility of a strike by the Operating Engineers, who rim all power-driven equipment on cqnstruction jobs.
budgeted items to give the increases since only $512,000 was available for teacher salaries.
Details of the new salary schedule and fringe benefits in the teachers’ 1966-69 contract were withheld by the board, which met last night at a special meeting at the Rotunda Country Inn, Orchard Lake. Portions of the three-year pact can be renegotiated annually.
The board and Pontiac Education Association have agreed not to release salary schedules until the teachers take a ratification vote at 7 tonight at Northern High School.
School administrators are now busy going over $15.2 million of estimated expenditures for the current fiscal year to find the $554,500 of reductions.
LONG SESSION
Although negotiation teams of administrators and teachers seemed deadlock on salary proposals last week, apparent settlement was reached after one long session Tuesday with a State Labor Mediation Board representative.
By DICK SAUNDERS Asst. To The Managing Editor
CHICAGO — The 1968 lineup of Chrysler Corp. products will feature extensive changes in the podge and Plymouth intermediate lines, including a sporty new Road Runner performance car added to the Plymouth Belvedere line.
The new cars, to be introduced in dealer showrooms Sept. 14, were unveiled here yesterday and today before more than 300 press, radio and television newsmen at Chrysler Corp’s national news preview.
Dodge products, include a new GT sport model Dart and an all new
See Story, Photo,
Page A-2
specialty car entry in the intermediate class — the Dodge Charger. They were previewed yesterday in cool, windy, almost autumn-like weather at Soldier Field.
Among the new Chrysler - Plymouth* cars, previewed today at Meadowdale International Raceway near Chicago, was Chrysler’s most successful seller last year, the Plymouth Fury. This year the Fury will be offered in more models with added comfort options and engineering improvements.
Among the extensive changes in the Dodge and Plymouth intermediate lines are five revamped Plymouth entries: GTX, Sport Satellite, Belvedere, and the new performance car concept tabbed “Road Runner."
(Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1)
AFTER SENATE CONFIRMATION — Thurgood Marshall leaves the Justice Department yesterday after being confirmed by the Senate to he a member of the Supreme Court. With him is a chauffeur who is standing in front, of a department guard mirror which reflects part of die Justice Department building.
Marshall to Fill Justice Post
WASHINGTON M - Thurgood Marshall, great-grandson of a slave and a longtime fighter for equal rights for Negroes, has won Senate confirmation as the nation’s first Negro Supreme Court justice.
By a 69 to 11 margin, the Senate confirmed yesterday President Johnson’s nomination of Marshall, 57, who was for many years chief legal officer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Marshal], currently U. S. solicitor general, will fill a high court vacancy created by the retirement of Justice Tom C. Clark, who stepped down when his son, Rainsey Clark, was named attorney general earlier this year.
Swearing in of Marshall is not e x-pected until October, when the court reconvenes for its autumn term.
Marshall’s overwhelming confirmation came in the face of charges by opponents _ all from the South except Sen. Robert 0. Byrd, D-W. Va. —•‘that his seating would assure a lop-sided division of the Court in favor of “Ultra-liberal activists.” 3	i
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A—2
frHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY.AUGUST 31, 1967
N. Viets Kidnap 39 in Election Vendetta
SAIGON (AP) - Communist guerrillas jotted South Vietnam with preelection assaults and terror attacks today, shelling a fourth	provincial	capital	in	as
many	days	and	kidnaping	39
draft-age men in another village.
★	*	w
With Sunday’s presidential election only three days off, officials warned' that worse Red violence was expected. Americans off duty were warned to stay in their billets.
★	* ★
U. S. Command announced
the loss of two more warplanes over’North Vietnam, maintaining a recent loss rate of more than one plane a day.
, ★ It
The weekly casualty report reflected the current lull in ground fighting, with 125 Americans killed last week and 1,079 wounded. Both totals were up slightly from the previous week but were below the average of recent months.
BELOW AVERAGE,
Communist losses were 1,350, also below average, while the South Vietnamese had 101 killed
Tropical Storm Grows Stronger
Arlene1 Is Harassing Atlantic Ship Lanes
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Tropical storm Arlene, her winds preaching hurricane velocity, churned slowly across the Atlantic today and harassed shipping lanes far from land.
Forecasters said the storm, s^ll centered more than 2,000 miles east of Miami, had top winds of better than 60 miles an hour. But they said Arlene seemed certain to reach hurricane force sometime today.
★ ★ *
“We just can’t say when. At this point, we can’t tell,” a forecaster said,
The storm’s poorly defined path was checked out Wednesday by planes, ship sightings and satellite pictures.
At 6 a.m. (EDT) Arlene was fbout 1,200 miles southeast of Bermuda, moving toward the west northwest at- Spout 15 miles an hour. She was centered at longitude 49.0 west.
Her speed and intensification was expected to remain fairly constant during the morning hours.1 / i # <
★ ★ ★
To be classified ;a hurricane, a storm’s winds must increase to a speed of 74 miles an hour. Disturbances become tropical storms when their winds exceed 39 m.p.h.
Arlene developed into a tropical storm Wednesday after moving weakly about the Eastern Atlantic for several days. Winds reached up to 60 m.p.h.
Sanity Exams Are Denied Nazi Suspect
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Arlington County Court declined today to commit John C. Patler, accused of slaying American Nazi party leader George Lincoln Rockwell, to an institution for further mental examination.
Judge L. Jackson Embery, rejecting prosecution requests for further testing, based his ruling on a report submitted by three court- appointed psychiatrists that Patler was competent to stand trial.
★ ★ ★
Patler, a former Marine and once No. 4 man in the party hi-erarchy, has been charged with murder in connection with last Friday’s sniper shooting Rockwell on a shopping center parking lot near the party headquarters here.
Embery also noted during today’s hearing a 10-year-old psychiatric examination describing Patler as a potential murderer and paranoiac.'
Japan Builds Jet
In 1952, with the occupation restrictions at an end, Japan began to rebuild its aircraft industry with a light single-seater plane. In 1958, it built its first . jet, the T-I trainer.
and 367 wounded, well below the American figures and reflecting the increased role of U. troops in Vietnam.
★ * *
The latest terrorist attacks were scattered through the Mekong Delta, the Saigon area and the central provinces. The guerrillas were generally lying low in the far north after spectacular attacks Tuesday in which two1 dozen hit-and-run strikes were made and 997 prisoners were freed from the provincial jail at Quang Ngai.
* * *
Two American Army advisers and a U.S. government civilian employe were killed south of Quang Ngai when guerrillas [ caught two platoons of militiamen in a crossfire as they were trying to recapture some of the freed prisoners. A crewman of I U.S. rescue helicopter also was wounded, but the Vietcong slipped away when Vietnamese army reinforcements arrived.
* ★	*
The fourth provincial capital hit this week was the normally sleepy town of Phan Thiet, on the coast about 95 miles east of Saigon. Mortar shells began to fall, at 1:30 a.m., and when the 15-round barrage ended a small child was dead and 11 civilians were wounded.	About
same time a band of guerrillas entered the village of Cua Doi, miles north of Saigon, and carried off 39 young men at gunpoint. The normal Communist tactic is to indoctrinate such captives and put them in Vietcong units.
TERRORIST STRIKES In Saigon, a terrorist burst into the home of a minor city employe and opened up with a 45-caliber pistol, wounding policeman and a young secretary. The terrorist escaped.
Area Crash Kills 1
PONTIAC (AP) - Jeffrey W. Ruppert, 22, of Harper Woods, was killed Thursday in a two-car collision at the intersection of 13 Mile Road and Telegraph in nearby Bingham Farms.
News Briefs at a Glance
OBERLIN, Ohio (AP)—The pilot of an airplane from which 16 parachutists leaped to their death in Lake Erie Sunday near Huron, Ohio, said he told his co-pilot just after the jump: hope we didn’t drop them in the water.”
'At this time nothing was really wrong, but something didn’t seem right,” said Robert Karns of Vermilion in a deposition to officials of the National Transportation Safety Board today at a hearing on the Oberlin College campus.
30 Homeless in Flood
BEATTY, Nev. (AP) - Some 30 persons were homeless today after a flash flood roared through this southern Nevada desert town wrecking houses and cars and washing out roads. The flood hit the north part of the community hard late Wednesday night shortly after cloudburst in the nearby timber mountains. Residents said three houses were destroyed. No injuries were reported. a
U. S. Viet Troops Grow
SAIGON (AP) — American troop strength in Vietnam increased by 5,090 last week to 462,000, the U.S. Command announced today.
Networks Facing Strike
NEW YORK (AP) - The NBC and ABC radio and television networks face a strike threat at midnight today by 3,000 members of the National Association [ Broadcast Employes and
5 Charged in Slaying
The guerrillas,(blew up small bridge neip £an Tho and blasted a large hole in a main road below Saigon in their continuing campaign to disrupt the main north-south highway through the Mekong delta. South Vietnamese headquarters said highway traffic was restored shortly after both explosions Thursday.
Birmingham Area News
9
Bloomfield Twp. to
V ’	■ ji
Council of Governments 3
Labor Day and Back io School Special* in SIMMS DB0S and COSMETICS Department
This Weekend Only-Rights to Limit Quantities
DRUG DEPT, and COSMETIC DEPT.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The Township Board has voted to approve the township’s membership in the newly created Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG).
The decision was a near unanimous one with only one mem-
Egypt, Saudi to Get Out of Yemen War
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Warrants were issued today charging five men with„murder and conspiracy in the Aug. 17 slaying of a Teamsters Local 107 shop steward.
Among. those named in the warrants .Was Francis J. Sheer-an, a Local 107 business agent who resigned earlier this week to accept appointment as president of a newly formed local in Wilmington, Del.
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP)-Egypt and Saudi Arabia agreed Wednesday night on a formula to get themselves out of Yemen’s civil war amid the first talk at the Arab summit meeting of “political solution” with Israel.
president Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt figured in both developments, promising withdrawal of his forces in Yemen taking what conference sources said was a less belligerent stance toward Israel in speech at a closed conference session.
★ ★ ★
In return for the Egyptian troop pullout. Saudi military assistance is to be halted in the five-year-old Yemen civil war that has pit Egypt, the mainstay of the republican government, royalist rfebels supported by Saudi King Faisal.
Nasser and Faisal approved a plan calling for the formation of a three-power committee to supervise the phasing out of hostilities. Sudan, Iraq and Morocco were named to the committee and planned to begin work immediately after the windup of the summit meeting Friday.
NO DEADLINE No date was set for the beginning Of the withdrawal of Egyptian troops, who numbered about 40,000 in Yemen until a large contingent was moved out following the Middle East war in June.
Premier Mohamed Ahmed Mahgopb of the Sudan, who served as mediator, said the dispute had been settled “in the interests of purifying the Arab atmosphere of political division.” Wednesday Nasser had pointedly turned his back on Faisal at the conference’s opening session, but the two were smiling and shaking hands when their agreement was announced today.
ber of the board, Robert M: Sinclair, dissenting. No objectors were present in the audience.
The organization it being formed to deal with mutual problems facing county* and mtt and school
districts.in southeast Michigan.
It has no taxing or legislative powers and members can withdraw on 90-day notice. The Committee of 100 of the Metropolitan Fund suggested the organization in order to coordinate community efforts in such projects as sewer and' water line construction and pollution control.
* * ★ *
Township Supervisor Homer, Case had been a member of the committee for two years. He was appointed to the group . by the Oakland County Board ' of Supervisors of which he is a member.
8600 YEARLY Dues are paid to COG in pro--portion to the population of the member community. Bloomfield * Township, with a 1960 population of 22,530, will pay $600 year-‘
iy-
Case was named the township’s representative to the or-! ganization.
| PUFF Tissues
27
SEA A SKI
97
.WASH ’N DRI
sr
Office Blasted
INDEPENDENCE, M 0. (AP)—A dynamite blast early today wrecked the front of a < building used as an office by Robert DePugh, leader of the right-wing Mhnitetnen, and as a , headquarters by the Patriotic Party, the Minutemen political ! rm.
Four persons asleep In the i rear of the one-story building . escaped injury.	"
★	>	★	A
DePugh said last Saturday he ” had been informed that he and i George Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi Party, i were among four right-wing leaders who have been tabbed * tor assassination.
Rockwell was shot and killed 1 by a sniper last Friday at Ar- < lington, Va.
★	★	★	, i
DePugh said his information had come from “a source high ' in government intelligence.”

[STRIFE Toothpaste^ ■ 95c family size lube of Stripe with | Beach Ball. Limit 2 deals. . . t Wj?	9
BRECK Hair Spray Ml 99c Miss Brack in regular or super 'aB. hold styles. Limit 2. W W	r
coErs «be ifi | $1.19 pack of 180 quilted squares to I apply cosmetics. Limit 2. jHy	V
n GILLETTE tSS M 99c seller—razor, blades ond foamy a A I shave in handy kit for traveling. 1 wJF	r
DIPPITY-D0 iHtii 1 $2.00 value—largo 1-pound size at a big discount. Limit 1. £	07
FLUSHABYE ’SES* 1 Regular $2.69 pack of 48's. No more laundry with Flushabye disposables. j	97
PLAYTEX HursVrV M $8.9S value—the new way to feed A B baby without all the air. ™ y	47
•SB Lipstick Af [ 59c value—the newest glamour shades . i 1 for the mod look. Limit 4. , |	r
ABBOTT’S SWEETENER Af 169c value — 'Sweetness ond Light' the	r
DESENEX FotfSprey 1 $1.98 value—cooling ond refreshing plus it's medicated, too.	[17
Hair Flip*
$1.00 volua—Glomour Hair Flips for new look in hair styles,
GLAMOUR
H$1.39 value—3 ounces for skin poison-
SIMMS.il
1968 FURY — The largest selling line of Plymouth cars, the Fury, features a new grille and rear end. The Fury III four-door
hardtop (above) is one of 27 models being offered. The Fury goes on display Sept. 14.
The Weather
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and cool today. Highs 60 to 67. Fair and very cool tonight. Lows 38 to 45. Tomorrow fair and continued cool. Winds northerly 10 to 29 miles, dlminishif tonight. Saturday’s outlook, fair and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities: near zero today, tonight and Friday.
s Thursday at till p. nr
Downtown Tomporaturos
Ono Yaar Ago In Pontiac
Hlfhost and Lowest Tomporaturos Thte Data In ts Years
*7	Fort Worth 102	7S
... ....	■	46	Kansas CHy 7*	»
Escanaba	73	SO	Los Angeles 100	73
Houghton	St	44	Miami Beach 16	to
Lansing	67	43	Milwaukee 63	50
—IK 60	■ at■- Now Orleans N	60
C. 61	dl	NOW York 36	69
— 83	37	Omaha 73	66
W	63	Philadelphia 16	ft
73	65	Phoenix 103	n
16	67	Tampa M	76
70	37	fait Lake C. *4	64
06	57	t. Francisco 47	36
71	61	3. sit. Marla 64	37
73	30	SoaHTo 71	St
43	37	Washington "	—
Bismarck
Duluth
Latest Spotlight Stealer Is '68 Plymouth Fury
AP Wiraphute
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for the Great Basin; parts of the, southern Plains aftd over the south Atlantic Coastal region. Generally cooler temperatures are in store for the eastern half of the nation, with milder temperatures over the Pacific Northwest, the northern Plateau and the northern and central Plains.
Plymouth’s volume line, Fury, offers 27 models and six different engines for 1968.
Appearance changes are at the front and rear of the car. These include a new grille featuring thin-line horizontal bars, bigger rear bumpers and deck-lids which open at the bumper.
The Fury will go on display with other Plymouth lines, Sept. 14. Area dealers are Cy Owens, 724 Oakland, Pontiac; Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Kessler - Hahn Chrysler, .6673 Dixie Highway, Clarkston; Colonial Chrysler, Milford; Alex Motors, 2222 Novi Road, Walled Lake; Mil08ch Chrysler-Plymouth, Lake .Orion; and McComb Chrysler-Plymouth, 1001 N. Main, Rochester.
All Fury models except station wagons are 213 inches long on a 119 wheelbase. The station
Machines Gone in School Theft
A typewriter and an adding machine valued at approximately 8300 were stolen from the Longfellow School, 31 N. Astor, Pontiac police were told yester-day.' _ >
Investigators said the burglars broke in through a window and ransacked numerics til e cabinets and desk drawers.
wagons are 216 or 217 inches long on a 121-inch wheelbase.
★ * ★
New in 1968 are V8 and six-cylinder Plymouth Fury III models with fast roof, two-door hardtop style, previously available only in Sport Fury and VIP. STATION WAGONS There are three models in the upgraded station wagon model-the Suburban, the Custom Suburban and the Sports Suburban. Die Spot Suburban wagons feature wood-grained exterior trim and split-back front seat with center arm rests.
The 225-cubic-inch engine is standard on all six-cylinder models. The 318-cubic-incb engine with two-barrel carburetor is the standard V8. Optional V8s on all models are the Commando 383 with two-barrel carbnretion, dual exhaust and other high-performance features. The four-barrel 383-cubit-inch engine also is available. •
The Super Commando 440 is also optional on all models except the station wagons.
★. ★ *
New safety items include side markers, padding extended to lower dash, breakaway instrument panel ash trays, and nonglare interior equipment.
Equipment which continues as standard ere two front and two rear shat belts, emergency warning flasher and a duM brake system. _
■ a
here's a ‘real clearance sale'... save more than 50% on many furniture items in SIMMS annex store
open tonite ’til 9 pm-Fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm-Sat. 9 am to 9 pm
back-to-school student’s desk sale
3-drawer desk 4-drawer desk
• $20.95 Mllor • limed oak desk with center drawer and 2 side drawer* • top it 20x39Vh inches • stands 30 inches high.
save on american made
•	824.95 teller • limed . oak with formica top
has 4 side drawers
•	39 x 17%-inch top, 29 Vi" high.
lo-boy cocktail table
8**
modern square table of limed oalc
•	nevamar finish
•	29% - Inch top, towbpy legs.
uality furniture pieces
lamp end fable
iiM
•	walnut grained table
•	25% x 19 inches
•	stands 15" from floor
•	lop shelf Is 6 inches ; high. • easy • care
walnut grain.
step end fable
j»77
•	formica walnut groin finish J» over-all size It 20 x 29% X 14 Inchat
•	top slap li 13 » 19% x 6 inches 9 more than half'
round cocktail table
walnut grain finish
mahogany step-end table
leather top
I2«r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
A—8

libir ny.dki ti Schaol
SUPER SPECIALS
Gwt'rwady for tho Iona Labor Day wookond and going bafck to school, too, by shopping at Simms this wookond. Anything you nood is horo at Simms and lower pricsd too. Comparo thoso pricos and soo. Park FREE in Simms loHkitty korner' from tho County Jajl. Rights rsisorvod to limit quontitios. All Specials Thurs.-Fr.. Sat. Only.-----------------------------------------
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
} 3 BIG SALE DAYS
Buck-to-School Gym Special
Basketball Shoes
FOR BOYS AND MEN Hi, or Lo-Cuts
Theta basketball shoes s. of $3.49 values, comfort arch and traction sole.
Cushioned insole too. Hi or low cuts styles. Sizes 5 to 12.
Basement
Children’s Dress Shoes
For Dress and Back to School
Endicott Johnson’s
Styles for boys and girls include patent strops, oxfords and loafers for-girls and moc toe, tie oxfords and loafers for boys. Sizes 8Vi to 3.
Styles for Bigger Boys
Endicott Johnson Shoes

Got Tour Car in Tip Top Shape for
the Labor Day Weekend
Genuine PRESTONE Anti Freeze-Coolant
t FREE with Coupon ;s 1-Foot RULER
•: Just bring in this coupon opd gat a :■ plastic ruler, that fits into 2 or 3-ring notebook. It's absolutely free, jjjj ji it coupon.
X Model M-17. wild bird feeder made -X 8 out of long lasting redwood. See ;X ;i; how many unusual birds visit your X; X feeder during the winter months. -X X Other models up to $3.69.	yi
2nd Floor
$6.95
444
Simms carries o big selection of bigger boys' shoes including points, moc toes, loafers, etc. All first quality and famous Endicott Johnson brand.
Back to School Styles
Doys’ Jackets .and Nylon Parkas
| Dissolves Grease-Oil j I EZ-Qo Hand Cleaner I
I* R»9
X Spfe, speedy ond septic, hond dean* X . er complete with dispenser and extra ■: •; 4Vi-Lb. can of hand cleaner. Use ;j with or without water to clean off X ::: point, tar, grease, and grime.	£
2nd Floor
Take advantage of this preseason specidl price. Now is the time, to change coolant in your car. ■ m • Change to Prestone. Limit 6 gallons. JR, Bali
Ram-Air Intakes
Genuine 'AMT' custom ram air in- 177 takes simulate! todays look' in	“
performance Stockers. Easy to ’
Plastic Boor Guards
Easy to install plastic door guards	_ _
prevent nicks and scratches and pro-	IRC
tects door edges. Proctically in-visible.
Qts. Rislone Oil Alloy
The oil alloy for better engine per-
formance. Just add Rislone at oil Rl II QJ
'changes. Restores lost compres-
Siloo Motor Tune Up
15-oz. frees sticky valves and rings.
Prestone Garb. Tune-Up
8-oz. size Concentrated fuel deter-
gent, keeps carburetor gas lines	11 RU
clean. Just add to your gas tank.
Prestone Sealer Stop Leak
44c
Prestone Windshield Solv.
Pint size. Windshield washer anti- tBRRC ltd solvent. Limit 3. Buy now **■ —™ and save.
39<
Prestone Jet Wax
, Lady Remington Rouble Head Electric Shafer i
:• Lady Remington double head electric :■ shaver has adjustable rollers for gentle close shaves. For legs and !• underarms. Quiet, quick and com-I; gold colors.
Sundries—Main Floor
$13.98

Get your boys ready for cold weather with these warm rugged jackets. There are pile lined nylon ski jackets, machine washable, ond water repellent, nylon parka pile lined with knit Cuffs, sizes 4 to 16, or striped nylon fleece jocket with orlon pile lining. Sizes 4 to 20 but not in all Styles.	Basement
Warm - Comfortable - Rugged
Boys’ Stadium Coats and Animal Jackets
All American First Quality
\52
SMI
I Powerful Suction xiAuto Vacuum Cleaner ij
m $7,95 value, hondy auto vacuum •! •v slugs Into your cigarette lighter. ;• Powerful suction, Rasy to empty j; Iv and 10 feet of i cord. Limit 1.
2nd Floor
89*
(*3rA\ Blue Coral Polish
A **' JL:	Blue Coral combination nor konst
Blue Coral combination package contains sealer and preservative.
Gives lone lasting
Value*
to
$16.98
Look at otir big selection of boys rugged coats and jackets. Corduroy stadium coats with Creslan Acrylic pile lining in body and hood. Sizes 10 to- 20, or Orion pile animal jacket with nylon quilted lining. Sites 10 to 20. Also a few zip lined all weather coats.
WW»HMISIIglci: Back to School Hooded ;
Corduroy Coats j
Orion Fleece Lined
999
Sizes 7 to 14 .
. 11.99
Wide wale corduroy is laminated to foam. Inside is lined with cotton-- backed orlon acrylic pile. Button front, flop pockets and back belt. Choice of loden or red with white 'trim.
Main Floor
.. .
^ *jk3&4ff I
School SuppUo«-Ma,n F00r M
= m ...ySLSeaeawaowi
12S S14.SS *ollor • *' ■ * !ijJ
$ 6.95 Seller.J1#.W ...............
$ 1.95 Seller.$19.96 Seller........
$ 6.95 Sailor.$t9.95 Soil*...........UJ,
$ 9.95 tailor.JJ 04.99 Sailor......
$10.95 tailor.|jjj} ...............jjjj
phock These Low Prices on
Men’sElectricShavors
Double Head Shaver 8R
. ...	Mod iwUcWOflSC—, I
dial your	--
i Remington 300
Selectreme Shaw
^ as & SyttERfr*	It •
Motor driw".	_
Norelco Rotary Blw
& Head Shaver
1 r	__ K1>1 r ml CO il
21
w
•44
$19.95
List
Only
:: New Norelco shaver for women with :• 2 edges, one for legs and one for underarms. Quiet, quick one com-r fortable.
Sundries—Main Floor
Turns Lights On-Off
INTERMATIC All Timer
Cardigans-Pullovers-Shells
.Ladies’ Sweaters
.. arrived—a good selection of ladies' sweaters including 100% Ik knit cardigans, antron shells, long sleeve orlon and acrylic turtle :k styles and many others. Sizes 34 to 46.........Main Floor
Folding Style
i Travel Alarm Clock
Leatherette Case
Norelco FloattiiS
Souble Head Shaver
^lut.ModMNn.WO^ -g A'
1.0
Rereloo HdW Double Head Shatter
“1495
S burn Wimmw.
r . CORD-
Horelco cbmizss
.Rechargeable Shaw
a «*»88
2 (looting heeds.
Sunbeam B86II _ S-Blade Shavemaster
»2Z5° HU- * ktaM!;!:.M.MSid.b«
75% Hi-Bulk Orion 25% Nylon
Girls’ Stretch Knee Socks
3»5
iUg^witti Etoetde Sltsv*’ “
SBm	7„„
w .sssms.  .........4-
59
2 for 1.00
Good selection of styles and colors lit these hi-bulk orlon and nylon stretch knee socks. For school and play. Sizes to 11. Main Floor
■: Florn travel alarm clock with X; :• luminous dial in tan leather :• case. Folds compactly for :■ storage or travel. The ideal :|:> :• clock for your youngster go- -:• ing away to Khool. It's de-:• pendable and accurate. jj:.
Sundries —Main Floor ;X
««S—	a so
.. 3“
asssasaii...
...5
..r.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1987
At Commerce Twp. Hearing
Opposition to Land-Fill Erupts
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A “Down with the Dump’’ sign slouched against a window.
Inside, about 300 persons sat quietly for two hours last night to hear about the sanitrary land-fill the Oakland County Road Commission proposed to operate east of Benstein and south of Sleeth roads.
It would serve about 184,000 persons as part of a proposed countywide plan.
Then the opposition which had been fermenting throughout the audience erupted, first with a loud, out-of-turn demand to halt the presentation of plans by the Road Commission representatives. ★ ★ ★
For the next two hours at the public hearing held before the Commerce Township Board of Appeals, about a dozen spokesmen assured the Road Commission and the Board that everyone in the room was against the land-fill. SPEAKERS APPLAUDED
And the opposition assured its recognition evjen further. It loudly applauded its spokesmen.
Some whistled, others snickered over the term “land-fill.”
Property owners, however, will have to wait for a few days for the board’s decision. Chairman Ernest Campbell explained that more study of the land-fill proposal is necessary.
* ★ ★
The Road Commission owns the 65
acres on which it wants to operate the land-fill. But it must obtain permission of the board, according to township ordinances.
LAND-FILL AREA
It plans to use only 24 acres for the land-fill area. Hie pending request before the board is for10 acres.
Requests for the remainder of the 24-acre parcel are planned for later according to need, said a commission spokesman. Approval to operate the land-fill must be sought each year, he
The commission has already received a license from the Michigan Department of Public Health and an Initial loan of $200,000. The board’s go-ahead has thus become the last word.
A sanitray land-fill, explain health department regulations;, is “a method disposing of refuse on land without creating nuisances or hazards to public safety.”
DISPOSAL METHOD
This is done by confining the refuse to a small area, reducing foe refuse to a small volume, and covering it “suitably” once or more each day, the regulations state.
The health department’s regulations on land-fills would be followed as well as enforced, stressed both the chief of the Environmental Health Planning Unit of the health department, Fred B. Kellow,
and director of permits and special uses of the Road Commission, D. W. Basse.
The commission spokesmen pointed out several times that their plans were for a land-fill and not a “garbage dump.” ,
★ ★ ★
An “open dump,” according to health department definitions, is “where refuse Is dumped and which due to lack of control may create a breeding place for flies and rats, may catch fire or may produce air pollution.”
DUMPBAN
Hasse said he expects no more open dumps in Michigan sometime after May
1968, when the health department wifi prohibit them. Kellow of the health de-
System of Storm Sewers to Hike Growth Potential of South Lyon
SOUTH LYON — The eastern part of. foe city will increase its growth potential with the construction of a $110,000 storm sewer system.
Developer Douglas Colwell of Douglas Homes, Inc., Walled Lake, is planning to petition South Lyon to annex 70 acres now.in South Lyon Township.
The acreage will be added to Col-w*u’s 36-acre Lyon Boulevard Subdivision on foe northeast side of foe dty.
The sewers under construction were a major fadtor in Colwell’s decision to expand his subdivision, foe developer said.
; dr. ★ '' ★
He will be paying 40 per cent — about $44,000 — of foe total cost of foe sewers.
The sewer system will serve eight of the 30 acres in foe developed portion of foe subdivision and 32 acres of the presently undeveloped part. The remaining acres are included in a drainage system already existing.
Colwell expects the sewer construction to be completed in about three months. Work was begun early last week.
Also last week, the city sold $60,000 in bonds to help pay for foe sewer project.
★ ★ ★
The present drainage system has been termed inadequate and would not be able to handle foe needs of additional developments.
AT CONFERENCE — Two ’area Junior Achievers were at the National JA conference at Indiana University last week. Roy Thibodeau, 18, of 42151 Hanks, Utica, was chairman of foe 144-member delegation from Southeast Michigan and also attending was Sandy Keller, 16, of 232 Grey, Pontiac. The- teen-agers took part in seminars, workshops, meetings and conferences at the week-long conference.
Fall Schedules at 2 Area Parks Are Announced
Swimming and food service will be available at Baypoint Beach at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Washing-top and at the two beachhouses at Kensington Metropolitan Park pear Milford through Labor Day.
The Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority has announced that ail other facilities at Stony Creek will remain open during foe fall season.
★ ★ ★
Fall attractions at Kensington Include picnic and playground areas, scenic drives, fall color, fishing, boat launching and rentals, foe Nature Center and labelled nature trails, golf course and the Island Queen excursion boat tours. ★ wl ' it.
The Island Queen will be available noon through 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in September and Sunday only in October, weather permitting.
also declared that tiie land-fill would take mostly papers, cardboard and cans, and only a limited amount of garbage,
“A certain amount of garbage aids decay- and compaction,” foe representative said.
OPERATIONAL SPAN The commission plans to operate the land-fill for about five and a half years. “ It recommends a recreation area for foe land afterwards, although a slab or pilings would make possible construction of a light industry on the site.
is no limit to use after foe land is filled,”
partment affirmed that “In five years, every open dump wifi be eliminated in Michigan.”
Hasse also brought out that each person contributes four and a half pounds of refuse a day. A land-fill, charging about $1.58 per ton of refuse, is foe least expensive method for handling this refuse, Kellow declared.
The Road Commission’s plans tor foe land-fill set the hours to 44 per week, and states there wifi. be controlled and sufficient access to foe area, scale facilities, fire protection by foe county, and maintenance fadlies.
★ ★ ★
Other plans cafi for a buffer zone and regular health inspections. A minimum base of at least five feet from the ground water table level, was also assured by the commission. This is to prevent contamination of water sources nearby.
NO DUST. NOISE
“Also, we don’t believe in dust and noise,” said Hasse.
The commission also maintains that refuse wifi be in two-foot layers and covered by- at least six inches of dirt once or more a day. This cover “will eliminate odors, the attraction of flies and the need to burn,” said Kello.
The healfo department representative
Both foe health department and foe Road Commission assured that the landfill would not be “a nuisance to the Area or a hazard to healfo.”
The Road Commission is planning a second land-fill on a site north of Pontiac. This one, planned to serve 280,000 people, will soon go up for local ap-proval.
OPPOSING PETITIONS
The spokesmen for foe opposition in Commerce presented foe board with about eight petitions bearing about 1,000 signatures.
The strong opposition repeatedly disputed the commission’s claims regarding health, noise, adequate roads and pollution of the water, rodents.
Several property owners declared that the refuse. trucks would endanger their children walking to and from school buses.
Other concerns were methane gas from decomposition of foe refuse and unpleasant smelling winds from the land-fill.
The Commerce Lake Subdivision Association, said its president, Wayne Shepard, will get an immediate injunction from Circuit Court opposing the landfill if the board approves it.
FORMAL AGREEMENT - Representatives of the Brandon Board of Education Association yesterday formally signed a teacher contract for foe coming year calling for raises of up to $1,400 for some teachers. Among those putting their names to the pact wore Leslie Wright, (left) school board vice president; and Leo Kisell, a negotiator for the BEA. Mrs. Sue Cole, a teacher at Brandon High School, looks pn.
Orchard Lake Improvement
Weed Killer
ORCHARD LAKE — You can see the bottom of foe bay of Orchard Lake now and your motorboat will no longer get wrapped up in the spreading milfoil weed.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall, 4905 Pelletier are responsible for this water improvement. They hired the Pennsalt Co. of Aurora, HI., to apply an $850 Aquafool Plus weed killer to the 25-acre bay.
The Halls first sent letters to the 29
School Contract Votes Slated
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The West Bloomfield Board of Education and foe West Bloomfield Education Association last night reached a tentative agreement on wages, hours an conditions of employment for foe 1967-68 school year.
Teachers are scheduled to vote on ratification Tuesday at an 8 a.m. meeting at the Green Elementary School. Ibis is also foe first day of classes.
The Board of Education is expected to Vote on ratification at its regular meeting Sept. 11 at 8 p.m.
, TRQY — The Troy Teachers Association has voted not to return to school without a contract, according to a spokesman.
School district apd teacher negotiators were meeting today with state mediator in attempt to iron out differences.
bay residents, informing them of the' improvement project. All residents responded and agreed to share costs estk mated at about $41 per property owner, at present, however, only II residents have paid their share, reported Mrs. Hall.
The chemicals, applied about seven weeks ago, dissolve foe weeds, leaving no leftovers.
The treatment prevented swimming and use of foe water for sprinkling lawns for only 24 hours, said Mrs. Hall.	<
She described the milfoil weed as typical of area lakes. It grows rapidly and reaches the water’s surface.
Weeds still plague the shore, though, skid Mrs. Hall who observed that the water is out about IN feet farther than normal The Halls’ shoreline Is one of. the few that is clear because of a treatment of lawn weedkiller.
Mrs. Hall said she hopes other bay residents will follow suit.
John C. Hall an Orchard Lake'councilman, and his family have lived on the bay for 15 years.
Arbitrator Tries to Keep Detroit Teachers Talking
By The Associated Press
A veteran arbitrator and steps into Detroit teacher contract bargaining today in an effort to head off a possible breakdown in negotiations.
Meanwhile, teachers and school officials across the state alternately criticized or praised a Wayne County Circuit Court dismissal yesterday of a complaint seeking to force some 200 Cherry Hill teachers to show up for work whether they have a contract or not.
Lt. Gov. William Milliken said he is bringing Ronald W. Haughton into the Detroit teacher situation as a fact-finder because of reports that negotiations are breaking down.
County Exhibitors Vie for Fair Honors
The Michigan State Fair features agricultural products to give folks an eyeful of what’s going on down on the farm and in the suburbs.
Running through Labor Day, Sept. 4, the Fair also offers amusement rides, games and other exhibits as well as cattle, horses, swine, sheep, poultry, canned goods, cakes mid needlework for competitive Judging.
Among the Oakland County entries listed according to locality:
A«y»
Thomas L. Share, M3 Maywood: Quarter Horta
Margery —	— Sam —----------------
Alfred I Quarter A lax Stan Karin Rot Susan lua Floyd J. V
IN. Adams: Steep ler, 4161 Adams: Sheap Adams VabataMa It «M $. Rochester: Apiary —We, 1457 N, L'“—-*-• V—
HyCrest Farms, 41377 12 Mila: Horae, Arabian, “saSr E. Hlner, W4U Back^Horta, Morgan Roy Bunting, 2143 Lockltn Lana: Hersa, Quarter Mare Streeter: Horse, Appalooaa Eddie Forth, care of Boater Lowther, 810 Williams Lake ’ Rd.j Horae, Quarter Linda Event, car* of Buster Lowther, fit Williams Lake: Horst, Quarter Clam and Lorraine Zeigler, earn of Boater Lowther, 3)0 Williams Lake Rd.: Horae, Quarter Jack Marrlel, Boater Uwther, fit Williams Lake
Herbert B. Warcsak, 43M Coachmakar: Tennessee Walking Horses ,|llM1||#|1AMl
Charles F. McDonald, 4020 Darramoori Horse,
Wlinam Fortner, 4177 Delhi:	H|____P ..
, Ambrose A. Poeppe, TITO Parry Lake Road: Rabbit &JUCU ORtOMt t v
Darlene Dammann, 1750 N. Rochester:	Poultry,
Carol! R. WUtae, Nf Hlnford: Horse, Farads George Ovaitt, S35pAlan^cH°rse, Quarter
Arabian* FIII,on' 1,05 N. Lake Angela*:	Horse,
AHm Harris, Kit Strethdon Way: Horse-Ten-■11333 Walking
MiAMnSSt J„ 2725 Okt Orchard: Horen, Arabian Judy Huuusr, 24 Utica loud: Junior Dopartm wm BHE Harm, Quartor
Panartmant ■—ter Rabbit
ktediT'UI Highland
417 Sixth: Horen, Quarter,
_________I_______ Draca: Pigeons
Robert iTuttftuta Jjb inreiteri snoop Robert W. Barkham, 1801 Sllvarbtll: Horst, Mor-oenEauitatlon
WALLED LAKBl
Robert J. Blahs, 4871 Halsted: Quarter Horse Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Rodwell, 44S30 Pontiac Trail! Horse, Arabian Michael J. Kopeckl, 37538 13 Milas: Hone Pamela GW Kopeckl, 39537 13 Mila: Horta Bill Clark! Harts, Appaioosa CLYDBi
Mrs. Mary Grace < Carsctdden, Knoby Hills Farm, 142 Clyde:	Beat Cattle	I	V
ortonvillB
----h M-1J. ______...
i, 2808 Seymour I
_____ _____ Horse, Quarter
Honert: Horse, Quarter Barron: Horta, Quarter ragt, 75 Barron:	Horse,
Yrevta Farms Quarter Horta
Hams Late Rd. Herat, Quartar
Greet Hofman, care at Butter Lowther, 710 Williams Lake Rd.: Horae, Quartar <”TROY:
Carol Rebels, 183 E. Square Laka Road: Horae, Quartar
Whitney w. Hamas, 4174 Sandtlwret: Agricut-
'T LewS*Lw«tr, 2025 laatx Sandra Barnard, 5845 L
Horta, Barrel Racing
Petrfcia ^way^!*^toon?,f¥lorre, Quartar Joseph R. •imvllle—Clastic Farms, 1552 Wixomi Horae, Morgan
Norman Cavanary, 2375 Wlxom:	Horta, Appa-
looaa and Equitation
Charles Schroeder, 2744 E. Commerce:	Horst,
Appalooaa
yt, 4584 Pwryvlllt: Hart*, Quarter, "’Marvin" Scramlln, 3484. Jossman Dairy Cattle FARMINGTON:
Edgar F. Mansfield, 33434 MHIcraett Horse, Mar-Tlnda Jean Staltar, 21505 Parkan Herat, Arabian
_____ ______ Latham, 23350 MMdlabalt:	Horta,
Arabian and /Morgan
Larry Matter, 21505 Farter: Horta, Equitation Jack Kutachka, 28008 Nina Mila: Rabbits George A. Ferguson, 21844 Gilt: Hone, Quarter Theda R. Dale, 35473 W. Nina Mila:	Horst,
Quartar and MIR
Oman Hill Fatim.	atm ui win.
Mila: F------	—
Larry
Mva Mila: Quirtar
nsasi aiH- ires
it Bream, »13 h Tnd^BaSiriy si
Hoots, Tower: Hurts, Appalooaa , Mart Mate: Horse, Appateota id Donna Smith, 12845 12 Mila:
mm
ROntid L. Inadho, SM Airport: Rabbit Frank H. Williamson Sr.. 1121 BMby: Sheep Chart Wisniewski, SI Adelaide: Horae, Appalooaa
Paul H. Gravis, ..JRMMP Division, 1450 Yule: , Horde, Quartar Carl RentecMer, gfh3fi|
Vlc-Mar Farm,
f. W. Bakhc Hor«h*Ponlts Robert J. Beaugrand, 51150 11 M Morgan
Linda C Roberts, 24775 Falrvtew:
I 12 Mltet1 Poultry NOVI:
Michigan Morgan Horse Breeders Futurity, care of Theresa MaaaaL Secretary-Treasurer, 41377 W. 12 Mila: -Horae .
H
John Cameron, SMOSquth Hill: pigeons, Feulti ArabSen* c,rmen' 2200 Hickory Ridge:	Hors
RheeV Zlegltr, 1130 Typalco Laka: Simp Albert M- Musolf, 13*24 Spenser: Pigeons
, 3155. Dartmouth, Routs No. 2: ^ffrfjEarl Fratanbprough, 1005 Wait Remao: Pine HlfTFarmd Rtbert a. Chambers, 3745 Mata-y l"^^t^^ipiXngft>Vmarhi8gad: Junior Show HHl^and Dale Riding .fdwaL' ljaMtenw^SSret, Ralph and Ruttl Curjta|2n0 Nobla; Herat, Morgan MTwWiSf' Haret, Quarter
“A lot more progress must be made if schools are to open in good order and on time,” reported Aubrey V. McCut-cheon, chief negotiator for foe Detroit Board of Education.
Haughton is codirector of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations at Wayne State University. He formerly served as umpire ip contract disputes between United Auto Workers Union and Ford Motor Co.
RECOMMENDATIONS NOT BINDING Mrs. Mary Ellen Riordan, president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, said she was “not sure fact-finding will serve any useful purpose,” but that her union would go along with it.
Under state law, recommendations of a fact-finder are made public but are not binding on either party.
DFT members have rejected a school board offer of a-$600 raise for beginning teachers and $500 for all others.
*
The union is demanding a $1,500 across-the-board increase, two week’s paid vacation and shortening of the school year from 40 to 38 weeks.
CAN’T BE FORCED Circuit Judge Charles Farmer, meanwhile, ruled yesterday that foe Cherry Hill School District may not force back to work teachers who have signed individual contracts.
Those contracts, he said, include provisions for a master contract on which foe Cherry Hill Education Association and foe school board have yet to agree.
“Teachers who do not report cannot be construed to be on strike because they are not legally employes of,the school district,” Fanner said.
^41	* s * , '< p
Walter Aver ill Jr., president of the Michigan Association of School Boards, criticized Farmer's ruling.	,
‘SOMETHING WRONG’
“If the courts nre not going to grant injunctive proceedings and if this judge is corrjet in his position, there’s some*
, thing wrong with the whole damn thing,” he said.
Erwin Ellmann, attorney for foe Michigan Education Association who argued the case before Farmer, said “this is the first case which grapples with the teacher problem and resolves it. It should put to rest any doubts about the availability of injunctions in teacher disputes.”
Ellman said the decision “should discourage boards of education from running to court for settlements and induce them to go back to foe bargaining table.”
Bernard Fieger, attorney for foe Michigan Federation of Teachers, said: “This will break foe back of what I think is a school board conspiracy.
•CANT SIT BACK’
•“Now boards can’t sit back and do nothing and then go to court to get teachers to work. It still force good-faith bargaining,” he said. ’
In other teacher contract developments across the state yesterday:	.
, • The White Cloud Board of Education said it would delay a scheduled Sept. 5 school opening because the city’s teacher association said its members would not report for duty until a master contract had been signed.
•	Portage Township in foe Houghton area expected a fact-finder to step into ’ teacher negotiations today.
. •The Menominee High School coaching staff reached an llth-hour agreement on an interim contract, permitting the school to continue football practice for its scheduled season opener Saturday. .
•	Jackson-area parents considered plans to raise funds privately to relnstaui , school bus service for foefr children,. The school board had announced cutbacks in school services, including bus operations.
. # The Reading Education Association filed unfair labor practice charges against foe Reading Community School Board.
•	Mason County Central District teachers voted unanimously to withhold services pending settlement of tbeiir salary dispute. They also have appealed to foe State Labor Mediation Board.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
A—5
Chrysler Adds Sporty RoddRunner to '68 Lineup
(Continued From Page One)
These Plymouth Intermediates have flowing body and roof lines and a flared look in the rear fenders. A new sporty coupe replaces the. two-door sedan.
The Road Runner, named after a popular cartoon character who consistently outwits, his competition, puts together a^^pecial 335-horsepower version of the 383-cnbic-inch V8 with the sporty conpe for a new concept in driving fun with outstanding performance at a reasonable price.
The Dodge intermediates include the Coronet Deluxe, Coronet 440, Coronet 500 and Coronet R-T. They feature longer, lower body silhouettes with new Toof lines.
There are 14 models with a choice of seven engines offered in the four Dodge intermediate series.
POWER OPTIONS Along with the new Dodge Charger, Plymouth’s entry in the specialty car Add, the Barracuda, is due for some new power and performance options
in ’68. Its standard V8 engine has been increased to 318 cubic
Two I
gines are optional, one of them a new lightweight, high-winding SfOcubic-inch V8 with a 275-horsepower rating designed especially for sports car performance.	,
The new Dart GT sport model will have a split grille front-end appearance, a distinctive hood with two power bulges, simulated engine ports, wide-tread tires and bumble-bee paint stripes. Conventional Dart mod-
els will also have new grille and rear-end treatment for ’68.
* ★ ★
Two new Dodge Polara models are being introduced to expand the Polara-Monaco line’s market coverage in the low and middle-priced field. The new models are a lower-priced Polara and Polara 500 with a 318-cubic-inch engine as standard equipment.
FEW CHANGES
Chiysler’s big-car series in the medium price field — Newport, Newport Custom, The 300, New Yorker pnd Town and
Country station wagons — will continue without any significant styling changes.
The 1868 Imperial sports a new front end for a lower, wider, more massive look. Many new engineering features, richer fabrics and other luxury appointments have also been added to the 1868 Imperial.
The Plymouth Valient will continue as a true compact, with added fuel economy, new front, side and rear styling and richer looking interiors.
Pickets Scuffle at GM in Flint
FLINT (UPI)Jl?8Scuffling broke out early today at picket lines set up at a General Motors Corp. plant by members of a dissident union seeking to wrest representation of skilled auto workers from the United Auto Workers union.
+ + *
About 200 pickets, members of the International Society of Skilled Trades, gathered at gate of the AC Spark Plug plant to continue an ISST strike called yesterday “against the National Labor Relations Board.”
RFK Raps Marine on Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sep. Robert F. Kennedy challenges the contention of Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., Marine Corps commandant, that Vietnam is more important than the plight of U.S. cities.
*	*	*
“That's a mistake,” the New York Democrat said in an interview. “President Johnson has said we can fight the war and still act on our problems at home.
*	*	*
“Our first priority should be to our own people. We are on the brink of the most serious crisis since the Civil War.
“It seems to me we are devoting all of the resources required to the war in Vietnam but we are not doing so in respect to our domestic problems. There is no question that we have not done what we should have done for the urban and rural poor.”
★ ★ *
Greene told the American Legion convention Wednesday in Boston that if the United States does not stop the Communists in their promotion of world revolution “then our domestic problems and our pocketbooks are going to become mighty unimportant in the future.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	■ Pontine, Michigan 48054
,	THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
X*IOU A. fttlMMl* Chatrmto of thi Board
President and Publisher
Maaaibc Bdltor
Jomf A. Rimy Secretary and Advertising Director
AiM McCully Circulation lUntgor
Ricniss II. Fmaiaata Treasurer and Finance Officer .
Safe Driving Is Sane Driving
Ahead lies another three-day holiday. Once more, millions of motorists, filled with the exuberance of escape from routine living, will take to the road for a last taste of scenic beauty or indulgence in the superb recreational pursuits offered by our great state.
Inevitably, there will be a grim harvest of highway casualties, bringing death and injury to many and shock and sorrow to uncounted others.
★ ★ ★
As in the past on the eve of such prolonged holidays, we sound a note of caution for drivers about to embark on the exhilarating quest of fun and sun.
There is scarcely a motorist who is unaware of the forbidding statistics that picture the personal and property loss occurring on the Nation’s travel arteries or the “dos and don’ts” of safe driving.
Repetition of them has proven, it seems, ineffective, and we will not
enumerate them now. Suffice it to say that safe driving is in the hands that hold the wheel and in the head that directs them.
★ ★ ★
Since in more than 50 per cent of highway accidents the operators of vehicles have been drinking, that head should not be clouded by alcohol. Moreover, a majority of road accidents occur within 25 miles of home, whiclrexperts interpret as due ..'i the impatience and preoccupation of drivers eager to set out on pleasure jaunts. Finally, the preponderance of road mishaps occur after dark.
Were every motorist to drive so as to neutralize these danger factors, after first seeing that his car is in acceptable mechanical condition, and observe prescribed road courtesy with due consideration for the rights of others, the upcoming holiday toll assuredly would be sharply reduced.
Why not give it a try? It’s your life that’s at stake, you know.
Henry J.
With the death of Henry J. Kaiser at 85, America lost one of hfer most outstanding industrial and humanitarian personages.
Born in New York State, Kaiser, in true Horatio Alger style, progressively attained fame and success in fields as diverse as dam and highway building, automobile manufacturing, concrete and chemical pro- kaiser duction, development of aircraft and electronic components, and the erection and operation of hotels and radio and television stations.
Perhaps his surpassing and best known achievement was the emergency establishment of seven shipyards during World War II and the production of 1,500 Liberty ships desperately needed to keep the allied war effort alive.
Kaiser
At the time of his “retirement” in 1954 to develop a total community in Hawaii with a projected population of 60,000, the Kaiser industrial empire represented $2.7 billion with 190 plants situated in 33 states and 40 foreign countries.
★ ★ ★
Due no doubt to his youthful privation, Kaiser never lost sight of the welfare of his employes—the number of which grew to 90,000. One aspect of his solicitude was the founding of the world’s largest private system of hospitals and the introduction of prepaid medical care for the benefit of his workers.
Henry Kaiser’s eminent position in the annals of his country will live with the ages and the epitomized philosophy that motivated him is equally timeless: “Yesterday is past... I always want to live this day to the fullest and to plunge into tomorrow’s job.”
Events Make Science Seers Seem Shortsighted
A leading industrialist speaking before a group of professional engineers told how back in 1937 some of the best scientific minds came up with an ambitious technical forecast of scientific breakthroughs that could be expected later on in the century. “It completely overlooked not only the computer, but atomic energy, antibiotics, radar, and jet propulsion,” the speaker declared.
experts tell us what to expect in the next 50 years, it might be well to hold some reservations. Things have a way of not turning out as the experts foretell.
★ ★ ★
• This is one of the reasons why a wholly-planned society is a stagnant society. The planners are never able to keep abreast of the ingenuity of the human mind.
for ’68
On the ether hand, he contended, an effort on behalf of a peace plank would be a strong move. He suggested that if beaten in the platform committee, a minority report could be brought in and debated in the convention with the full exposure of the television networks.
A built-in factor of strength for Rauh’s plan is that most of the Senate and House doves presumably will be delegates to the convention. They are n^en of influence in their state parties. It is unlikely, for instance, that Arkansas Democrats would refuse to make Sen. J. W. Fulbright a delegate if he wants to be one.
A * Sr
Rauh said in an interview he has received expressions of support from four state Democratic c b a i r m e n, but only Robert L. Coate of northern California was willing to be quotetfty name.	J
Rauh said he received requests for his memo and expressions of support from about 50 others who are active in the party. Many came by telephone rather than letter, he said, and added; “I think I have detected, a real fear to be quoted in opposition to the war.”	. :''
So the next time you hear the
Doves Don Antiwar Paint
By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The sizeable elements in the Democratic party opposed to the Vietnam war are divided and uncertain how to give political expression to their view. « Whether they can unite on a course of action is one interesting angle to watch in the developing 1968 political picture.
B is antiwar sentiment Which energizes the “Draft Kennedy” effort.
This is, of course, not the sole motivation. It embraces admirers of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., as a man and those attracted by what he has said about domestic matters.
A A \A
i But without the antiwar feeling the Draft Kennedy movement would have wrecked long ago on the rock of Ken-n e d y ’ s repeated assertions that he supports President Johnson for reelectlon. CAMPAIGN CHAPTERS As it is, Citizens for Kennedy, with headquarters in New York, claims some 60 chapters scattered across the county. Dr. Martin Shepard, the New York co-chairman,
says it is continuing to grow.
Opposition to the war also has fueled the organization of the National Conference for New Politics which convenes tomorrow in Chicago. It embraces antiwar and civil rights groups. There is talk this gathering may lead to the fielding of a national ticket of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., for president, and Dr. Benjamin Spock for vice president. Both are strongly critical of Johnson’s Vietnam policies.
Joseph L. Rauh, a Washington lawyer, is seeking to unite “peace Democrats” behind a movement for a peace plank in the 1968 Democratic platform.
A ♦ A
Rauh’s plan contemplates an effort from the grass roots level to elect peace delegates to the convention. Selection of delegates will begin early next year.
IDEAS OUTLINED In late July, he sent a 15-page . memorandum outlining his ideas to some 350 Democrats. This argued that a third party (New Politics) or “dump Johnson" (Draft Kennedy) effort were the weakest political moves the peace movement could make.
David Lawrence Says:
Viet Policy Costs U.S. a Victory
Voice of the People:
Press Readers Discuss Court Rulings on Prayer
To comment on the recent “It Seems to Me” minmn, where is America headed? United States Court of Appeals rules illegal a clpld’s expression of love, and thankfulness for our dally blessings while at school. In the same issue of The Pontiac Press: “Militant Rap Brown Speaks.” In riot-ridden Detroit he advocates more violence, black power, shooting and other unlawful activities. No voice from those in high office—nothing done to stop it.
I suppose that comes under freedom and free , speech.
Is there some way true Americans can join together to fight for the American way of life and root out these undesirable residents, regardless of color or the office they may hold? I’m ready to help.
MRS. GLEN L. SUTTON 4266 LINDA CT.
DRAYTON PLAINS
Am I under the correct Impression that one of the articles of our Bill of Rights is the right to freedom of worship? Now the Court rules that if a prayer is repeated in class H removes the freedom of choice or manner in which we wish to pray. Can’t you also state that by having this freedom to choose whether or not you will participate in a formal ora] prayer is more to the 'point in our interpretation of our so-called freedom?
★	★	★
Unless a child is brainwashed and taught that “God is dead,” or a Catholic, proteitant or Hebrew prayer is contrary to his beliefs, most chfldrea in their innocence would gladly want to “thank Yen for the world so sweet.”
• w	★	★'
Isn’t it only natural that when we are our happiest and contented we look upward to thank either a personal God or a pure interest? Why deny a child this same experience? Would the Supreme Court rather we “thank them?”
DORIS HOPKINS 63179 WILSON DRAYTON PLAINS
WASHINGTON - Civilian makers of military policy have deprived American forces of victory in Vietnam just as they did during the Korean War 16 years ago when the Joint Chiefs of Staff unanimously recoin m e n ded LAWRENCE the bombing
of Red China’s supply lines north of the Yalu River, only to be overruled.
This analysis is emerging from the hearings by the subcommittee of the armed services committee of the Senate.
While limited objectives have beeto chosen in the Vietnam War operations, limited methods of achieving those objectives have been imposed. The military commanders again have had their hands tied.
Cumulative losses, it is estimated, have turned out to be larger than might have been the case if intensified attacks on all targets in North Vietnam had been allowed a year or more ago. Basically the trouble is the inadequacy of the liaison between all of the members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the President of the United States, who, under the Constitution, is given responsibility as commander-in-chief of the armed forces.
There’s no provision in the Constitution which permits the president to delegate to any Cabinet secretary or to any other civilian official the power to make military decisions.
Theoretically, the secretary of defense should be promoting the military viewpoint in the civilian councils of the government. If there are considerations of international , policy to be taken into account, the secretary of state could explain them.
Secretary of Defense McNamara has made many of the principal recommendations on, Vietnam War policy as well as on other military questions affecting national security in all parts of the world.
Thus, policy has been formulated by the secretary of defense on the TFX bomber-fighter plane, nuclear-powered carriers, the antiballistic missile system, and other military problems on which differences of opinion have arisen.
t A A A In any bombing campaigns diving previous wars, the toughest targets have been hit at the outset for shock value and for political and economic as well as military effect.
McNamara, it is said, per-
Verbal Orchids
Fred J. Stevens of Oxford; 92nd birthday.
suaded the President to do it the other way in Vietnam — to start with the smallest targets first so as ,not to punish the enemy unduly. The result has been an increasingly high cost in human lives.
The United States also has lost 664 planes in Vietnam, and it wasn’t until after 500 had been destroyed that the Air Force was authorized to attack the missile bases
which the Soviets had installed in Nprth Vietnam, i So the story of the Vietnam war is a record of pleas by the service chiefs for permission to do intensive bombing, which was first refused and then later granted — but only after experience had demonstrated that the military men were right at the outset,
(CtpyrteM, 1N7, PuMMwra-HaH Syndicate)
Who has so much power that they can make an Issue of a kindergarten child’s thank-you verse to be decided upon by the Supreme Court? Does the Supreme Court have so much time that it can spend it making ridiculous decisions like this one? If so, why not get rid of it? Isn’t this discrimination (against God)? Would the Supreme Court dare make such discriminatory decisions against the wishes of Rap or Stokeley?
Ar ♦ it
What can an ordinwy citizen like me do to eliminate some of the Supreme Court decisions forced on us? Do I dare say thank yon for editors like yon? Or thank yon for news media such as The Pontiac Press?
MINNIE THANKS
Capital Letter:
Israel-Type Settlements Solution to Delinquency?
By RUTH MONTGOMERY satisfied, both animals and WASHINGTON — Commu- children will huddle and with-
in regards to pur Supreme Court rulings concerning prayer in the classrooms, our nation wa« founded on our belief in God. 1 realize there are atheists who claim they do not believe in God or any higher power, but they cannot sign a check, date a letter or record a birth without using the birth and death of Christ in dating.
A' A A
There are millions of believing Christians and few atheists, yet it seems the few have all the say whether our school children can have prayer in school or classrooms.
I thank God we can still speak out against such ridiculous rulings.
nal settlements modeled after
the kibbutz of present-day Israel are proposed by Dr.11 Stanley Kripp-I n e r,	well-1
known child! psycholog 1 it,! as a possible! solution to the! problem of unwanted slum children who may otherwise become tomorrow’s rioters and criminals.
A' ★ A-
Inasmuch as a lack of “belonging” and love is known to produce many juvenile delinquents, Dr. Krippner believes that kibbutz-type communities could supply those needs, while offering stability and purpose.
As in Israel, such a kibbutz would consist of families living and working together for the common good, and the inclusion of other people’s neglected children as an integral part of each community.
Dr. Krippner is in accord with a view set forth 13 years ago by. Dr. A. H. Mas-low in a little-noted boric, “Motivation and Personality.”
Dr. Maslow, now president of the American Psychological Association, says there are eight basic human needs, but the four higher ones can be attained only after the lower ones are fulfilled. He Hsts the Amt group of needs in tids order:
* Physiological requirements such as water, food, warmth and sleep.
•	Safety and security, including clothes, shelter and proper diet.
•	Love and a feeling of belonging to a unit or group.
•	Status and esteem, or the craving for praise, recognition, and usefulness.
Dr. Krippner argues that unless an anti-poverty program helps to fulfill every one of these basic needs, we cannot hope to achieve a truly great society; for greatness springs from the four high-order needs, which Dr. Mas-low lists in tills order:
•	Curiosity and information. Until the four basic, needs are
draw, but after obtaining proper food, lodging, discipline, love and praise they will begin to explore and learn.
•	Understanding, which encompasses philosophical and religious needs.
•	Beauty and esthetics, the yearning for good taste in food, music, reading, decor and art.
•	Creativity and self-actualization, the essence of race progress.
ELMER H. STAMPER 2761 VENDOME
Question and Answer What are the theme songs of the following: Tommy Dorsey, Glen Miller, Rus Morgan?
J. McD
REPLY
Tommy Dorsey, I’m Getting Sentimental Over You; Glen Miller, Moonlight Serenade; Rus Morgan, Does Your Heart Beat for Me.
In Washington:
Viet Election Step to Self-Rule
ByRAYCROMLEY
WASHINGTON (NEA) -In evaluating the upcoming national elections in South Vietnam, one thing should be kept in mind:
The South Vietnamese elections last year that produced the constitutional assem-bly were pret-1 ty botched up, too. But that did not prevent! the people! from electing! a group of|	_
men with the CROMLEY courage to stand up against the ruling army junta and write the kind of a constitution they believed in.
At the time of those elec- • tions, diis reporter talked to men and women in, 13 South Vietnam provinces. Many of these men and women could not read.
But those this reporter talked to, picked af random from the people on the streets in rural hamlets, gave surprisingly thoughtful reasons for their vote. They listened to to the different candidates, picked their arguments apart with the logic of the everyday man and woman.
They tinned down some government favorites and hack politicians and elected a surprising number of younger professional -men with little
experience but considerable idealism.
Furthermore, the constitution written by these independent men so dipped the power of the president and. the whole executive branch of the government that the military candidates will not be -able to ride roughshod if elected (as it’s assumed they will be), so long as they obey the constitution.
The danger that Vietnamese civilians see is that this constitution will be ignored or its provisions whittled away. “The old constitution wasn’t bad,” a leading Vietnamese attorney politician told this reporter some months back. “The trouble was it wasn't followed.”
This is where the U.S. embassy and Gen. Westmoreland come in. U.S. officials must have the courage to tell the new government that if it expects continued U.S. help, it must adhere to the' Vietnamese-written constitution.
The major national association of Vietnamese students
U» Pontiac Praia it delivered By Wrtw tee toeanla a waak; where malted In Oakland, Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is MUM a year, elsewhere In Michigan end mjmt Ptecea In the United States mm» a yaar, AN mall aub-
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is much more mature in its assessment of the national elections than many American detractions. These students have stated they recognize there will be many election irregularities. They expect the military incumbents to take advantage of their positions to influence the vote.
AAA
But these students are not cynical or discouraged. Instead, they have said that in moving toward democracy, these elections are a necessary first step.
It is their own duty, the students say, to work to make these elections as clean as possible under the present very difficult circumstances. They’re not expecting the impossible.
This student view is the honest way to look at these elections. They’re a step toward democracy, a small step perhaps, but a move in the right direction.
This doesn’t mean that election dishonesty should be ignored. On tile contrary, American and Vietnamese newspapermen should report every case of fraud or strongarming and U.S. officials should push for punishment of every irregularity. Only by broadcasting irregularities and praising fairness Where It is found wifi South Vietnam continue to progress toward democratic self-nue.
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
A—7
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THE PONTIAC CRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
Third Party Eyed at Rights-Peace Confab
CHICAGO (AP)-A five-day convention of civil rights and peace advocates started today with some delegates considering formation of a third political party to try to defeat President Johnson in 1968.
★	★	W
Leaders of the National Conference of New Politics (NCNP) said the> convention would consist of “open and democratic” discussion of the problems of civil rights, the cold war and local political problems.
★	★	*
Some of the nation’s leading civil rights and antiwar advocates are scheduled to attend.
*	*	*
They include Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Dr. Benjamin Spock, noted baby doctor and critic of the war in Vietnam; Floyd McKissick, chairman of the Congress on Racial Equality
(CORE); Rep. Julian Bond of Georgia, and comedian Dick Gregory.
★	★ ■	*
H. Rap Brown, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, also was mentioned as planning to attend.
*	.*	*
Some delegates to the convention have said they hope to form a third political party for the 1968 presidential elections with King and Spock as candidates.
★	*	*
Others reportedly favor concentrating efforts on local elections and forming a solid coalition between civil rights and peace organizations.
*	*	★
An estimated 2,000 delegates were expected to register by Saturday.
KING COOL ON BID
King, who has been cool publicly toward a presidential
bid on the proposed NCNP ticket, is slated to delivery the convention’s keynote address tonight.
* ★ ★
The foundation for convention action was laid Tuesday and Wednesday when several committees started discussions on the structure, perspectives and possible positions the NCNP would take.
★ ★ ■ *
Arthur Waskow, 33, of the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington and a member of the NCNP steering committee, said, “There is total oppenness about the convention.”
“Everyone wants to work out a highly effective means .of transforming American society,” he said.
He said that there were many different views about, what the NCNP policy should be and what action should result from the convention.
WasKow said rather than national or local emphasis some! delegates are supporting a! mock slate of candidates with a] president and vice president1 merely, to draw attention to national problems.
★ ★ *
A group of Chicago Negroes | at the convention were reported considering whether to participate or form an independent conference. A “black only, caucus” was held for the 100 Negro delegates Tuesday and Wednesday.	.
Grant to Flint ]
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $22,800 federal grant increase! has been awarded to Flint for aj central park project by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The increase brings the project total to $2.49 million.
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-THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,
Warning Signals Tell You Your StatL/s Is Slipping:
By HAL BOYLE I
NEW YORK (AP) - What is your status?
Having status in America is as important as saving face is in the Orient.
Without It you’re a rimless human zero, a nothing, as undistinguished as a flyspeck in a Bowery restaurant. You have no more impact on the
BOYLE
world than a figure in a wax museum.
But with status you’re a somebody. You make echoes. In time they jnay even throw you a ' timonial dinner at which you! can eat for nothing. „
Since status is sen important, naturally a fellow worries about j achieving it and keeping it. It’s the only way he can judge howl he’s faring in the modem rat race.
INDICATIONS
But how can a man tell whether his status is slipping? Here are a few warning signs:
The boss fidgets and looks the! other way when you try to brighten up a dull conference! with a funny story.
You have trouble keeping | cockroaches out of the briefcase! in which you carry your1 lunch to work.
* * ★
When you want to play [you always have to call somebody else up because nobody ever calls you.
If you try to join the office bowling league, each team captain tells you his team is full.
The office boy generally deliv-
ers your mail to the wrong desk—he hasn’t taken the trou» ble to find but who you are.
| If you're an executive, the I personnel department invariably trtes to palm off the homeliest secretary on you.
When they send a memo .around to be initialed by everyone on the staff, your initials are invariably near the bottom of the list.
NO GOSSIP
At the country club the veteran bartender never tells you juicy gossip about the other members.
If there’s a convivial gang gathered around the office water cooler, they break up when you approach.
When they start a new cemetery in your town, the salesman doesn’t try to sell you a family plot, fearing that to do so would give the graveyard a bad name.
Yep, those are sure warning signals that you are on the skids, socially and every other way. What can you do?.
Well, anybody who has lost that much status can never really regain it. Maybe the solution for you is to move the the Far East—and try to save face.
ennetif
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A—11
Return this application to:	OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community Services Division , ' 2480 Opdyke Read Bloomfield Hilla, Mich. 48013
	
	
							
	
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School Quandary: More Buildings Needed, Funds Lacking
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is this lost of a thrie-part series describing Pontiac School District* problems and plans. At the start of a new school year.)
"By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac School District is short on revenue but must shortly undergo the second most ambitious building program in its history.
Just two years ago, the district finished an extensive, 10-year, $25-million building project which included 10 elementary schools, two junior highs, a senior'high and the central administration and service buildings.
In the next five years, Pontiac may have to undertake more than a $20-million building program.
It may include constructing a senior high, a junior-senior high,
On top of these future projects, the district must immediately contend with an unbalanced budget this year and, in six months, possibly the first bond referendum since the depression.
PRIORITY PROBLEM School expansion and its financing have one of the highest priorities among problems faced by the school district, Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said.
A citizens committee is presently being organized to study school needs and to set a date for a possible $18-mil-lion bond referendum and or an operating millage election in late winter.
Overcrowding of the city’s two high schools presents the serious problem, Whitmer explained. Last year both schools were nearly 400 students
two elementary schools and a beyond capacity and will reach Human Resources Center, asl750 in ‘wo years unless a new well as extensive building ren- r0*100* *s bu*^-ovations and additions.	I It is apparent that additional1
junior high school facilities will also be required since the schools are expected to be beyond capacity by almost 500 pupils by 1969.
BOND ELECTION Whitmer said a roughly estimated $18-million bond levy election would be necessary to finance two high schools since the school district’s bonding capacity	would	be used up	in
financing' elementary schools and the Human Resources Center.
In addition to the bond referendum, Whitmer warned that it is probably that voters would have to vote on additional operating millage for the 1968-69 school year.
A second	bond	election	is
likely in late 1968 or 1969 to pay for other construction costs, school officials say.
★	★	★'
But	across	the	country,	a>
I growing number of taxpayers are rebelling against the mount-
ing costs of public education by voting down new levies and rejecting bond issues.
1960 RECORD Only 11 per cent of the nation’s school bond issues went down to defeat in 1960, according to the U.S. Office of Education.
But last year, more than 25 per cent were defeated while many others were passed by paper-thin margins.
Pontiac voters have passed three out of the last four millage referendums, the defeat coming
in 1960. The district has not had a bond referendum since 1929.
ntiac has supported schools, I suspect, out of belief in education,” says Whitmer. ‘There are some difficult days ahead here, but I believe we blave file resources to overcome them.”
Local operating school expenditures — estimated at $15.7 million for 1967-68 — have more years. About 85 per cent of the total goes for employe wage: and salaries.
This year’s budget — still yet to be finalized pending the
outcome of teacher negotiations — will not be balanced. Expenditures will exceed revenue by a ho u t $1 million. Thus, an election for Increased tax millage is forthcoming to make up the loss.
It cost the school district $5971 to educate each child last year compared to the national figure of $565.
As far as school revenue goes, Whitmer said, “We don’t even begin to meet demands for quality and quantity of education because we don’t have enough money.”
Pontiac’s annual school in-| Schiller, said he feels the en-come (compared to national[tire education program will average estimates) comes from have to be cutback because of a the following sources: 60 (52) lack of money, per cent local tax - $2816 perj “We are just starting to feel $1,000 of assessed valuation, 30 a financial pinch now,” Whit-(40) per cent state and 10 (8)|mer remarked. “We have been per cent federal and other able to meet normal expenditures until this year.”
sources.
“Inflation and a reduction in federal grants to accommodate the demands of national defense made last school year one of fast-rising prices,” Vernon Schiller, school busi-nessmanager, reported, “The outlook is not good.”
Many educators, including Whitmer, admit that local communities can no longer be counted upon as the primary source of support for public schools.
“We are tied to property taxes,” said Whitmer. “The federal government isn't.”
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Announces the Fall College Credit Extension Courses and Non-Credit Short Courses
TROY
Registration Troy High School
September II end 12—6:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M., it the fint tenion of the date, or through Community Service* Division.
All course* Troy High School.
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES
(Begin week of September 18 for 15 weeks.)
Sociology — 3 hours credit, Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition.
American Government—3 hours crodit, Thursday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition.
NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES
Party P's and Q's (October 10 through November 14), Tuosday 7-9 P.M., $10.00 Fee.
Leadership Training, October 10 through November 14), Tuosday 7-9 P.M. Pau to bo
OAK PARK
All Courses Ook Pork High School
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES (Begin week of September 18 for 15 weeks).
Reading Improvement — 2 hours credit, Monday 7-9 P.M. $18.00 Tuition.
English 1—3 hours credit, Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition.
Introduction to Psychology — 3 hours credit, Thursday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition.
Economics 1 — 3 hours crodit, Monday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition.
NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES
Sex. Morals and Society (September 12 through October 17) Tuesday 7-9 P.M. $12.00 Fee.
PONTIAC
Registration at the first session of the class or through Community Services Division.
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES
Reading Improvement — 2 hours credit, , Wednesday 7-9 P.M. $18.00 Tuition — NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Sociology — 3 hours credit, Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition — NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Introduction to Psychology — 3 hours credit, Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition — WASHINGTON JR. HIGH SCHOOL.
English I — 3 hours crodit, Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition—WASHINGTON JR. HIGH SCHOOL.
NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES Sex, Moral* and Society (September 20 through October 25) Wednesday 7-9 P.M. $12.00 Fee — NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Consumer Awareness (September 20 through October 25) Wednesday 7-9 P.M. Fee to be announced — WASHINGTON JR. HIGH SCHOOL.
American Govsrnment — 3 hours credit, Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition.
Economics 1—3 hours credit, Tuesday 7-10, P.M. $27.00 Tuition. ,
NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES
Discrimination in an Age of Revolution, (October 12 through November 16) Thursday 7-9 P.M. $10.00 Fee.
Writing for a Market (September 20 through October 24) Wednesday 7-9. P.M. $15.00 Fee.
Party P's and Q's (October 9 through November 13) Monday 7-9 P.M. $10.00 Fes.
HAZEL PARK
Registration Jardon Vocational Center beginning September 5 during regular office hours, at . the first session of the class or through Community Services Division.
All Courses
Jordon Vocational Center
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES
(Begin weak of September 18 for 15 weeks).
Reading Improvement — 2 hours credit, Tuesday 7-9 P.M. $18.00 Tuition.
English 1—3 hours crodit, Tuesday 7-10 P.M..
. $27.00 Tuition.
American Government — 3 hours credit, Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition.
SOUTHFIELD
Registration at Southfiald High School September 12, 3:30 to 5 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. September 19, 3:30 to 5 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M., at the first session of the class or through Community Services Division.
All Courses
Southfield High School
English I—3 hours credit, Thursday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition.
Introduction to Psychology — 3 hours credit, Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition. Sociology—3 hours credit, Tuesday 7-10 P.M. £27.00 Tuition.
American Government — 3 hours credit, Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition.
BIRMINGHAM
Registration Board of Education Office 8:30 to 5:00 P.M., September 11 through September 22, at first session of dess or through Community Services Division.
All Courses Seoholm High School
NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES
Morals and Society (September 25
Varieties of Religious Dissent (Begin Tuesday, October 10). Additional details to be announced.
The Mystique ef the Orient (October 31 through December 5) Tuesday 8-10 P.M. $25.00 Fee.
Writing for a Market (September 25 through October 30) Monday 8-10 P.M. $15.00 Fee.
TUITION
1.	College district resident (those who either reside or work regularly in the COLLEGE DISTRICT) — $9.00 per credit hour.
2.	Michigan residents who,are non-residents of the College District — $20.00 per credit hour.
3.	Out of State Students — $28.00 per credit hour. -
For additional Information contact Community Services Division of Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.
TELEPHONE: 647-6200 642-6210 642-6211
A
enneuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m
IS
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By no means! It s Penney's name for the trend setters... for clothes that set the styles...for the now look. For young men who want dll this—plus quality... plus wear-tested value. Young Gentry is with it!
Men...if it's new iu'II find it at Penney's!
TOWNCRAFT ‘YOUNG GENTRY' SLACKS AND SHIRTS-THEY’RE ALL PENN-PREST! NEVER NEED IRONING!*
Everything about these Penn-Prest® Fortrel® polyester/cptton diagonal weave twill qjacki spells n-e-w. They're cut with a low rise for that lean, trim fit young men want. With wide belt loops and hemmed bottoms.in lots of colors.
5.98
The 'now' shirts ... never-iron* blends of polyester/cotton with traditional button-down collars, long sleeves, tapered with stay tucked tails. Your , choice of solids, plaids, tattersalls or stripes. Get severall
If it's a popular style you,ll find it at Penney's ... the Towncraft label assures you of many extra quality features!
A. POPULAR ‘ROAST BEEF' STYLE
Rich, smooth leather upper in burgundy or black spruce grain with genuine hand sewn vamp. Ruggedly constructed with steel Aank for added support, Neolite® sole and hard heel for extra wear.
C.'MOC TOE OXFORD
Youthful styling in smooth black leather upper with long wearing composition rubber sole and rubber
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
CHARGE IT!
B. FOR A DRESSIER LOOK
This Hi-Lo moe seam design appeals to every age group, Long-wearing N oolite® sole and heel, hand s sewn vamp. Smooth black, black spruce or antique 1fj gold color.	I V
A—13
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
PRICES IN EFFECT AUGUST 31 THRU SEPTEMBER 6
CWICKES)
Old FUM
Alains
COME OUT FOR GOOD OLD-FASHIONED VALUES AT PRICES LIKE YOUR GRANDDAD PAID!
Add dramatic new beauty and safety to your home! AM parts primed in rust resistant, non-bleed black. Spindles electronically welded, (adjustable fittings extra).
STD. 4' RAIL SECTION STD. 6'RAIL SECTION
10x7x81" SIZE
SAVE $20.12
REGULAR $180.00
Door opening—58” wide by 66" high. Exterior grade plywood floor (%*) capacity—446 cu. ft —area—70 sq. ft. White and metallic green trim. 73,/i"vfn*We height.
*159*'
BIG 8x6'SIZE
Deluxe gable-roof lawn building with jam-free sliding door operation. Door opening—52- wide by 62* high. Exterior grade flooring (%*). Capacity: 272 cu. ft. Area-48 sq. ft. White inside and out. 73%” inside height.
SAVE $20.12
Regular $100.00
TOST & LANTERN COMBINflNN
Frosted black satin chimney lantern. 8” width and 15%' height. Clear crystal glass panels. Solid aluminum. Black satin finish aluminum lamp post Diameter 2' & height 4%' to 8'.
Reg. $11.96	SAVE $2.08
^b$088
I W	WP Complete!
«■<•«fflfzr S*	com‘“'ed'
$7988
BATH PAK
SAVE $17.51
$4444
I Each Pak
Regular $51.95
Basic ABS-DWV drainage system for a 3 piece bathroom. This pak contains all the pipe fittings and cement you will need to completely install an average 3 piece bath drainage system.
□DOR
. Ideal for V glare out. Easy
x T FIBERGLASS
4 sections. Translucent Fiberglass, aluminum frame. All necessary hardware included.
TOOLS.'
• ^140 Residential
REG.
» S25B t	$39
it	$MA
SALE
$2.15
$3.15
$4.15
BATH
VENT FAN
$*11185
J WW UCH
PRE-FINISHED
<A" REVERSIBLE DRILL
Heavy duty drill. Capacity: }A" in steel, 1* in hardwood. Motor,-AC 115 volt 25 to 60 volt 25 to 60 cycles. % H.Pf amps, 6.a
714" CIRCULAR SAW
Extra capacity saw. 7%* blade provides butt depth of cut, 2%" at'90? and 1%” at 45°. 10 amp motor.
1810 SABRE SAW
______ l No load speed, 2300 strokes per
minute. Makes own starting hole, cuts 45* bevel on either side. Includes, 3 assorted blades, rip fence, and blade guide.
*32*1
LAUAN MAHOGANY
PANEUMMkFm,
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4' X 8' PANEL
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CWICKES) tanker 6 building supply ceite
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OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9 O'CLOCK
BALDWIN and HOLLY ROADS
5 Miloa South of
GRAND BLANC, MICH.
WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
Bloomfiold Miracle Milo Shopping Contor 2215 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD.	Open Mon.-Sat.
Phon* 332-9173	Til 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
B—;
She's Ninety-Six Pounds of Trouble
to Handsome, Young, Gay Blade
REMOVAL SALE
'Plaids and overplaids are where the action is in tailored sportswear. Left, camel brown and black tones create this striking hounds-tooth overplaid two-button shaped sport coat, Tan-striped button-down shirt, diamond print tie and brown hopsack slacks complete the look. Right, a heather green, Shetland; double-breasted blazer makes its mark when Coupled with coordinated green and gold glen plaid slacks. The green and gold tie on a light green spread collar shirt accents the action.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Through a dub my husband and I belong to I recently met a handsome, young, unattached man I’ll call Randy. ,	^
96 pounds,
Tak**my word for ABBY it, I’m not b e 1 n g modest.	«
Anyway, this Randy person always greets me with outstretched arms, a big grin, and a compliment. He has told me I’m sweet, adorable, desirable, and 96 pounds of woman! I know he’s feeding me a line, but after being married for nine years to a man who has never given me a compliment, it’s delicious.
When Randy could have any woman at the club — single or married — what in the world does he want with me?
YOUNG AGAIN * * *
DEAR YOUNG: He may want 96
pounds of (married) woman but I doubt that he wants the ton of trouble that would come with the deal in this case.
DEAR ABBY: Will you settle an argument for us? Do you think women dress to please men or to please other women?
TWO WOMEN * * *
DEAR WOMEN: Which women? Some women dress to please men in general. Other women dress to please their boyfriends or husbands, specifically. Still others dress in the latest fashions because they want to be “in.” (They please only the merchants.)
The wisest woman of all knows what looks best on HER and she wears it.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, living on a limited income. A neighbor of mine (and her children) are always asking me to buy tickets, chances,' greeting cards, etc.
I simply can’t afford to buy things I neither need nor want just to please her, but I am running out of excuses. The last time I refused, she told me I was “unneighborly.”
Abby, I feel it is unneighborly of her to keep pestering me and putting me on the spot.
I don’t enjoy refusing to buy. It’s necessary. What is you opinion?
CAPTIVE CUSTOMER ★	★	*
DEAR CAPTIVE: When'you are asked to buy something you don’t need and can’t afford, simply say you can’t afford it, and that should be the end of it. If you offer “excuses” instead of reasons, you’ll continue to be pestered.
★	*	★
DEAR ABBY: A member of our card club always' asks the hostess if she may take a few refreshments home to her husband. Then she collects a few cookies, candies and whatever else she can carry off in a. paper napkin.
We all think this is in very pbor taste, but we doi$ know how to put a stop to it.
They are in the same financial bracket as the rest of us and outside of this one cheap little trick, she is a lovely person. What do you suggest?
IRRITATED
DEAR IRRITATED: I certainly would not offend a lovely person by denying her a few cookies, candies or whatever can be carried off in a paper napkin.
★	*	*
CONFIDENTIAL TO “SAD SACK IN SAGINAW”: No one said it better than. Mark Twain. “Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of joy, you must have someone to share it with.
★	*	*
Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self ad-envelope.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Flint announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Annette, to David Thomas Fischer at a family dinner yesterday at their home on West Long Lake'Road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fischer of Bloomfield Hills. The bride-elect is majoring in Social Psychology at the University of Denver. Her fiance is a graduate of Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa.
MRS. LEONARD T. LEWIS JR.
L. T. Lewis Vows Are Spoken in Franklin Village
Pamela Jo Whipple and Leonard Theodore Lewis Jr. exchanged marriage vows Wednesday afternoon in the Franklin Community Church.
Parents of the couple who greeted guests after the ceremony in the Village Woman’s Club are Mrs. Merle R. Whipple of Birmingham, the late Mr. Whipple and the Leonard T. Lewises, also of Birmingham.
,* ★ *
Vivien Dixon was maia of honor' at the ceremony in which the bride wore white embroidered silk organza and sleeves of lace.
Her ensemble featured an Empire waist and floor length silk illusion veil. White roses were in the wedding bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Mary June Mench and Pricilla DeCann. Kelly Sue Whipple was flower girl. '
Allen D. Buckland was best man.
Capt. Douglas 'C. Whipple, Kenneth John Whipple and Michael Wazak were ushers. Ringbearers were Keyin and Keith Whipple.
The newlyweds are planning a wedding trip to. Puerto Rico.
Miss State Fair Selected
’ DETROIT (UPI) — Llona Woodson of Warren was selected from a field of 10 beauties Wednesday as Miss Michigan State Fair.
Miss Woodson, 20, is a S-foot-4 blonde model. Her hobbies are dress designing and sports car racing.
Bloomfield Township Permit No. 12
Casual corduroy packs a fashion wallop in this belted, wide wale, light brown, walking coat. Jauntily worn with an all-wool rust-colored turtleneck sweater, an orange, black and brown hounds-tooth overplaid that matches the coat’s lining* and a brown tyrolean felt hat . . . it’s truly sportswear elegance.
Colorful plaids create stir in men’s, overcoats for fall, says the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Here, a blue and gray glen plaid stands out on a rakishly-cut, trench-coat-styled, allworsted overcoat, and is topped off by a blue and gray houndstooth overplaid hat and smooth black leather gloves.
Miss Johnson's Bridge Partner Woman Miffed
With Friends
Becomes Constant Companion
WASHINGTON (AP) - A one-time bridge partner has become Lynda Bird Johnson’s most frequent social companion, reports the Washington Post.
And the newspaper noted that actor George Hamilton, once Lynda’s frequent companion, has seen little of her this summer.
‘The Post said Marine Capt. Charles Robb of Menasha, Wis., a White House aide, has been dating the President’s daughter several times a week.
A former White House aide said Robb first met Miss Johnson when he was Invited to play bridge at the White
Former Apri I Cra i n Wed to David Heintzleman in Weekend Ceremony
Vows were repeated recently in the First Presbyterian Church by Mr. and Mrs. David Heintzleman (nee April Crain).
The bride's traditional gown was fashioned of peau di soie and featured a detachable full train appliqued with leaves and flowers. The appliques were repeated on the gown and veil.
Her wedding bouquet was of white roses and blue baby tarnations.
Kay Waldera of Alpena and Dennis Macftavey of Sarnia, Ont. were the honor attendants.
Parents of the couple who greeted guests after the ceremony in the church parlors are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Crain of Silver Sands Drive and the Alvin Heintzlemans of Alpena.
House last year “and it’s hard to say when it stopped being just bridge and became dating,” the newspaper said.
“I’d really prefer not to say what the status of our relationship is,” Robb told the Post Wednesday. “I want to stay put of the commenting business.”
Robb expects to be assigned to Vietnam early next year. His mother told, the Post, in a telephone interview from Milwaukee, that “Chuck not only expects to go, but I think he wants to go, very much.”
Lynda and Robb have spent several weekends together at Rehoboth Beach, Del., this summer.
The post quoted friends as saying the couple recently has gone out several times every week.
CAPT. CHARLES ROBB
Who Use Her
By ELIZABETH L. POST
The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week.
I am printing this letter in the hqpe that it will serve to remind other take-it-for-granted riders that owning a car is an expensive proposition.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am a middle-aged bachfelor girl on a fixed income, and have to budget piy money very carefully.
I own a car. In my neighborhood, there are five women who belong to the same church and organizations that I do.
Some don’t own a car; others don’t drive. I’ve been furnishing their transportation for over five years. These women never offer any money for gas or pay for parking. Sometimes they even forget to say thanks. I wonder what their logic is?
Do they think the car runs on water? I know I can’t charge, but these same women tip the hairdresser, waitresses and bus boys. I feel like selling my car and giving the equivalent of the taxi fare, which is 75 cents each way ih my toWn, to the 6ne Who would take me.
Please say something about this in your column. I’m sure there are a lot of car owners in the same predicament. — Miss X
Dear Miss X.: The women you describe are, of course, at fault for not offering to -pay their share of the car expenses. However, I might add that you, are a bit to blame yourself for not having established in the beginning, that you expected at least a small amount of remuneration.
We are moving to a new store within one month and have to vacate this store to the bare walls. All bedroom sets and mattresses are to be sold from the floor at reductiohs of 10% to 50% off.
FORMICA—D. Dresser, mirror, chest and bed—oiled walnut— 3 sets left—Reg. 219.95. Removal Pries	 138	ONE-HALF OFF - Every oil 1 painting—All vases and knick-knacks — All lamps including our decorator lamps of marble, cork and china at Vz off. Cash and Carry. No Layaways No Layaways	GIRLS' - White Solid Oak -Bedroom Set. 18 correlated wall units with matching trundle and canopy beds. Reduced 10% off
SEALY and SERTA-Mattresses and Box Springs—all sizes— Some soiled — some odd — some weird covers—all new— $39-$59. Removal Price		AMERICAN — Triple dresser — plate mirror, large door chest on chest — sculptured headboard in solid walnut, Reg. $459 Removal Price ... 	- OOO	SOLID PECAN, Spanish styled triple dresser, cathedral top mirror, large door chest, Fretwork grilled headboard. Removal Price. Reg. $489 $399
GRAND RAPIDS - DANISH Oiled wormy pecan—4-piece bedroom set—Reg. $559. M	$280	FOUNDERS - China Cabinet, Contemporary Styled, Walnut' — Glass doors with lighted shelves. Reg. $369 $168 Removal. Price	KROEHLER — Modern Genuine triple dresser, plate mirror, 5 drawer chest — panel head- board. Removal Price. Reg.$329 *258
ODD—Nite Tables, Chairs and Mirrors—Reg. $29 to $69. Now every one at $20. Cash and Carry.	HOOKER — Ultra Contemporary Genuine Walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest, and panel headboard. All pieces with walnut wood handles. Reg. 249.95 19900	TOM SAWYER - Solid Oak Trundle bed for boys only. $ggoo
dnliimatta A

Term*	1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. e PONTIAC
Arranged Hours *-9 Daily Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phono 334-4593/ Delivery

<S .
B—2
THE PONTIAC P^RESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1987
* STAFFS
Adriaen Back-to-Schoolers
PUT Yourse Our Shoes !
NOW
They're New They're Beautiful And They're Here
Because of its wipe and wear care. CORFAM has oppealed to mothers of young children. So, a new quality of Corfam has been specifically engineered for boys' shoes. Scuff resistant, water repellent, breotheability, and long lasting good looks ore fust a few of the many outstanding features of the New Corfam boys*
Shoe. The shoe pictured is available in Black only, in sizes 6Vi to 12 and 12W to 3.
Prices start at $10.50. In Widths C-D-E.
STAPP’S
931 W. Huron
Pontiac
Available in Boys' Footwear
t Quality Shoes
Sb>.
BY ^
Refurbish Old Luggage
Carry a Spotless Case
j Arriving at your vacation i image any good. This doesn’t ' destination with down-at-the- mean that you have to go out heels luggage doesn’t do your | and invest-in a new set. Very
EXPERTS
STAPPS
418 Main St.
/
Call 332-3208 for evening hours.
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
SPECIAL	
Fri., Sopt. 1 Only-	-4 P.M. to 6 P.M.
CHICKEN DINNER	
Uncle ^ ^ John's	1 "•* 9UC f $1.35 llll
V pencsUte	1 • WOODWARD AVE. ■ » o* UttMitoM. M • 15325 W.l Mile Rd.
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OPEN — 10-6 Mon. Thru Fri. 10-4 Sal.
ALBERT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS & WIGS
3980 W,- Walton, Drayton Plains 673-01?7
DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN 9831 Dixie Highway WATERFORD	Phene *23-0880

often a little first aid in the form of refurbishing and rtf-pairs can give a suitcase a whole new lease on life. Here are a few ways you can make even an old piece look more presentable.
If binding has come unseamed, in spots or if handle has become unachored at one end, take it An your shoemaker for repairs. This is gener-ally quicker and less expensive than luggage store repairs.
e W *	★
Saddle-soap leather, luggage. If leather is excessively dry, give it two coats Instead of one. Touch up scuff marks with a crayon, paste furniture wax or shoe polish. If you use the latter, be sure to buff it well so. the excess doesn’t rub off on your clothes. Administer the same treatment to leather corners and bindings of the rest of your baggage.
For plastic luggage, mix three tablespoons of sal soda concentrated in a quart of warm water and sponge down the outside of .the case* with this solution. Plastics have been found to be alkaline-resistant ... to other words "they respond well to an alkaline cleaner such as sal which quickly emulsifies the film of grease which holds disfiguring dirt. On narugahyde pieces you can even apply the sal dry as a scourer, and many marks that 'appear to be permanent scuffs, vanish.
* * *
You can also use the sal soda solution on light colored canvas pieces adding a pinch of detergent so as to work up a lather. Use a stiff-bristled brush for application and a sponge for the finishing rinse.
Finally give the interior of your luggage a thorough vacuuming for the sake of your freshly laundered clothes. You’d be surprised how much dust collects even in a closed case.	,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy King of Gorlad Street, Orion Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Marie to David Gee of Halstead Street, West Bloomfield Township. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Philip Gee of Westboro, Mass. Both attend Oakland Community College. Spring 1968 vows are planned.
Sept. 5 Dinner Piahned by Club
The Christian Business and Professional Women’s Club is planning a dinner at Devon Gables Sept. 5 at 7 p.m.
Don Lonie will be the guest speaker. Soloist will be Leon Policy.
WWW
A special feature will be photography by Montgomery Ward’s Stores. ,
Any interested woman may attend by making reservations with Mrs. Hollis Solberg of Woodlow Street.
Don't Walt for Clock
A hungry child will try to eat anything, ■ including poisons. Aetna life & Casualty advises mothers to forget the clock and feed their children when they are hungry..


furniture
Comfort, Color, Style, Selection!
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For Labor Day Relaxation — you can enjoy these Comfortable and Colorful Chairs at Real Savinp. Come in, make a selection that fits your home decor.
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Ends Sat;, Sept. 2nd
Everything in Home Furnishings - Savings for the Thrifty
Free Parking Across GJienwood from Kmart — FE 4-9615
NO Obligation	MAIL OR BRING TO STORE	Winner will	A m
		be announced	
Clip A Fill-in Adults Only	City.. P-........ « ......... Phonr.................... •	Early Sept.	1 p!§!
			
« // /;«*
At
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3), 1967
B—3


SALE!
STOLES!
MINK
CAPES!
For
One
Week
Only
ChooM from that* GREAT IN-DEMAND STYLES IN SHIMMERING SHADES! Lavith DOUBLE FUR-COLLAR CAPES! Elagant CONTOUR STOLES! Beautiful BUBBLE CAPES! Magically flattering PORTRAIT COLLARS, SHIRRED SlbC in tuch beauty and elegance, it it haVd to believe our LIMITED TIME, REMARKABLE LOW PRICE)
• Salon —Set
Donna Jean Commins and Ray Plouhar were toed Saturday in the Evangel Temple with Karen Commins and David Wheatcroft as honor attendants. The bride wore a tiered Chantilly lace gown for the evening rite. Her: ensemble featured a traditional waistline and full cathedral train. Bridesmaids were Sandy Wheatcroft, Sharon Capadagli, Vicky Gohl, Doreen Church, Yvonne Wethy and Doris Commins. Karen Plouhar was flower girl. Ushers were Richard Chammarro, Butch Capadagli, Larry Pittaway, Roger Anderson and Gregory Longpre, with Michael and Timothy Plouhar. Gary Commins was ring bearer. A reception in the Gmgleville Community Center followed the rite.
Clean Posy Pots
, Spring is a good time to repot your house plants in fresh soil and clean flower pots.
When caked-on dirt has been brushed from the container, wash it with soap or detergent and conditioned water.
It loosens sticking soil, leaving the surface completely clean.
Toni Is Resting Her Feet for Atlantic City Show
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -The'queen’s feet hurt.
But otherwise, Toni Jo Ab-benate of Grand Rapids doesn’t seem too excited about her big adventure coming up next week.
* * ★
Toni is Miss Michigan. She won the crown at Muskegon in June against 41 other Community queens and takes off
The mini-lengths of pants provide, perhaps, the hottest fashion news for spring. Jovi greets the season with the cool serene look of white with plum, in a zephyr-soft flannel of “Orion” acrylic and rayon. Tailored to crisp perfection by designer Bryan G., the ensemble has all the makings of a go-every-where classic look with a “with-it” air. ■
for Atlantic City for the big one, the Miss America Pageant next week.
it it it
The reason her feet hurt is because Toni has been on a tight-schedule of personal appearances throughout the state.
The 19 - year - old -auburn haired, brown-eyed beauty is taking a clinical and philosophical approach to the Atlantic City pageant where she will compete with beauties from other states around the nation.
UNCERTAINTY ' ’ *‘I can’t go to school this semester because- of the pageant and whatever happens at the pageant will determine my future course,” she said.
★	★	-★	'	V
. Miss Abbenante has completed two years at Grand Rapids Junior College and had planned to enroll at Western Michigan University this fall.
it	-k	it
Her ambition is to teach drama and speech. "If I can’t make it, perhaps I will have a pupil some day .that I can tutor for the Occasion,” she said.
Miss Abbenante we n t to Muskegon and-Whitehall today to visit Grace Atkinson, her dramatic teacher.
★"	,	*	★
The Michigan queen won her title with an interpretive reading of Mrs. Atkinson’s original, “Then You Will Remember Me.”
It was a switch. She had planned on doing, “Joan of Arc” but copyright laws prevented her from reading it in the contest over a television broadcast in the finals.
*	* *
Win, lose or draw in Atlantic City, her title of Miss Michigan still bring her about $11,-000 in scholarships and other benefits.
“It is wonderful being Miss. Michigan and I am looking forward to the trip to Atlantic City,” she said.
(ftf £cuoie* WlvU&A.
Keep tots cool and happy in gay sunsuits you can whip up in a few hours.
Ruffles and kitten embroidery! for a girl, tailored style with elephant for a boy. Use thrifty remnants. Pattern 918: sizes 2, | 4, 6 included.
Thirty-five cents in coins for! each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send! to Laura Wheeler,' in care of! The Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
NEW 196/ Needlecraft Catalog—200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, a f g h a n s, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents.
Afghan lovers, send -for new Book of Prize Afghans—12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents.
12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Museum Quilt Book 2, 50 cents.
Special! Quilt Book—sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents.
NEVER
BEFORE
Diamond Value
This
Like
uy Choice
i“p	Low r
flo
Price
tional
BIG diamonds at big, big SAVINGS! Why pay more when you can buy quality for so little money?
Sens*
WHITCR0FT JEWELERS I
UN, SAGINAW, Downtown Pontiac, FE 8-4391/
SECOND BEST ISN'T GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOUR CHILDREN
HACK SHOES HAVE BEEN FIRST , SINCE 1916
646-7790 V 235 Pierce St.
- BIRMINGHAM
Undulating abstract print on a textured stretch knit of Allied Chemical Corporation’s Caprolan nylon adds excitement to chair and 1 ottoman .from Milo Baughman’s NeW Concept collection for Thayer
Coggin. The print, borrotbed from the apparel field, is a Jack Lenor Larsen design. Print is in a vibrating blend of reds, pinks, violets, orange, lime and brown. Shown recently at home furnishings show.
'Second Fiddle' Hazards
By DR GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE D-589: Henry G., aged 38, has married a divorcee.
“But,' Dr. Crape," Henry still carrying the torch for grumbled, “I think she is for her first husband!
“Oh. it isn’t that she talks about him or compares me with him regarding my
income or ed-	___
cation.	OR. CRANE
“But sbe doesn’t show much ardor in the bedroom.
“On our. honeymoon, she was wonderful, but after the first year and the arrival of our baby boy, she has been diffident and inclined to put me off or procrastinate.
★ ★ *
“And she usually stays up late so I will have gone to
bed, for I think she hopes I will then be asleep before she arrives.
“Dr. ’ Crane, maybe I am just unduly jealous, but this lack of eager enthusiasm in our boudoir is making me caustic and bitter.
★ * *
“So I have bawled her out on several occasions ami last week I got so irate I stopped at a tavern and got drunk.
“Do you think I made a mistake in this marriage?” “SECOND FIDDLE”
Wives, if you have been married before, by all means be on guard against creating the impression that your second husband is playing “second fiddle.”
Even during a first marriage, husbands often grumble and gripe about this same erotic inertia of their wives.
But in first marriages, there is no former husband who be-
YOUNG FOLKS LOVE TO SHOP AT ARTHUR'S BECAUSE:
comes this dangerous bugaboo.
Most wives don’t even realize that they are different and evasive in their boudoir behavior.
For they usually just act natural!
* * *
But “natural” ardor in the married woman whose busy day is preoccupied with child rearing, cooking, PTA and church meetings, is far less than her mate’s
That wouldn't cause too much trouble if men realized that women are not born to be sexy creatures.
But the erroneous Kinsey report, plus lewed stories told to teen-age boys by salesmen who have patronized houses of prostitution, have spread the false notion that women are very erotic.
★ ★ *
That’s a tragic fallacy of 1 millions of husbands.	I
Downtown Pontiac
'JekSfittert/" T?tjn
Quick-trick hair magic with falls that have the look and feel of human hair. They can be washed, combed, set and re-set over and over. Pack your back-to-school trunk or take a trip with one. You'll love it! A wide selection of colors.
*15
Millinery Salon — Second Floor
We Have What They Want and We Take the Time to Fit Them Properly.
For Example
DRESSES
in Sizes 3 to 6x The newest plaids, brightest solids and gayest prints! Tents, skimmers, shifts and shifting waistlines. New
color combinations, too!
498 to i
For the well-groomed little miss, we sketch a charming dress-jacket suit of wrinkle-free orlon, bonded to keep its shape. Hand washable. Royal Blue. Size*
7 to 14.
$15
Young Folks Shop—Lower Level
Your Perfect
BASIC DRESS
Glamorize your figure with understated elegance . .. Subtly makes your presence felt. Beautifully fitted double knit in 100% wool. Raglan sleeves and tyro tricky belts. Select green, tomato or royal. Sizes 12 to 20.
*26
/	Dress Salon—Second Floor
BUY!SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
B—I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1907
Tasty-Tempting-Delicious
6
Pleasant Dining
— the family will enjoy it!
Rotunda Country Inn
3230 FINE LAKE ROAD
Phone 682-0600
Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wadding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host
Be Stylish, Knit a Belted Goat
As Paris goes so goes the | world of fashion. The new collections from French coutu-: rier houses are, setting a | smart pace this season. If you knit you Can keep right in step'.
Paris says the belted look is , back. Belts are either actual or implied, resting at the waist, rising high or dropping down to hip length.
Wherever it rides, the belted ! look is definitely on the scene for the season ahead.
* * *
Waistlines have had as ; many ups and downs through fashion history as hemlines.
In the late 1700s England introduced the world to a I shortwaisted silhouette. It all I started when the Duchess of
fashion shop
PONTIAC MALL - Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon.,'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thursday, Friday 'til 9
New.. for Fall
Companions in k Dacron boucle
Relax ... in Talbott Separates that wash and dry in a winkl Wonderful Dacron polyester boucle.
A. Mock Turtle neck Pull-.
over, jacquard detail.
• 34 to 40..........$13
B.	Slim, fully lined skirt, sizes 10 to 18.. $13
C.	Jewel neck cardigan in a monotone print border design. 36 to 42. $16
D.	Standaway neck pull-
over, % sleeves, zipper bock..........$12
Alt in rich fall shades of browns, baltic blue and
the
indi$penstible
COAT
for fall and winter in black and white birdseye tweed
Very
Special
1.	Durably water repellent
2.	Spot and stain resistant
3.	More wrinkle resistant
4.	Protected with Silicone finish
York was in what* may be called a “delicate” condition. Her gowns, belted high above a gathered skirt, were created as maternity garments.
. This htgh-waisted look soon became the rage in aR fashion circles.
hourGlasb
The hourglass shape with its tightly nipped waist dates back to the 15th century.
' Ever since, fickle fashion has held an on-again, off-again romance with the shapely silhouette.
* * *
The romance was mostly off-again in the roaring ’20s. In that infamous decade, flappers chose to shimmy , in the shapeless chemise.
Today, fashion is moving into shape again.
Paris says take your choice of the belted looks that suit you best. The newest fashions to knit are following die Paris line.
Because you’re a knitter you can give your fall and winter wardrobe the custom look that’s Paris-perfect.
Keep Extra Key
Screw a cup hook inside the cutlery drawer and use it to hang keys for opening canned food. This keeps them handy and always within rach when you run across a can of meat, fish, coffee, or vacuum packed breads with their keys missing.
RICHARDS
BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR
Shop for Back to School The Pontiac Mall
The handsome coat featured shows one of the new fall shapes. The belt is implied, high abovg the waist, and pocket flaps accent the line.
The shaping is slight and definitely slimming. Slashed cuffs and a double-breasted effect are snappy Retails on the short-cropped coal It knits 19 qgfckly. Start it now, and you'll be right in fashion step this fall.
You can make the coat in Bear Brand’s machine-wash-able Future yam or a choice of two other yarns.
Directions are available for sizes 10 to 16.
For your copy of the directions, send 90 emta to Stitchin’ Time, c-o The Pbntiac Press, P.O. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to include your zip coda.
Handknit coats are tops for the fall season. You can knit this short topper in a choice of three yarns, All are quick to knit and machine washable for easy care.
NOW IN PROGRESS
X
Expansion
SALE!
Up
To
1
2
4
' Yes, We’re building Bigger and Better than ever. Make your selections from many Qiie-of-a-kind items, some of which are as much as Vz off.	«
ON MANY FINE ITEMS - NOW For Finer Home Furnishings
USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD
COLONIAL FURNITURE
6055 Dixie Hwy. 625-2022
Morning Rite Unites Pair ini Ferndale
St. James Church fap Fern-dale was the setting for Saturday morning nuptials for the newlywed Thomas John Sokols.
The former Melanie Ann Vanderlist woire a long sleeved period gown with e high collared bodice and Venetian lace trimming her skirt of delustered satin, and chapel train.
*	*	*
. A three tiered veil was secured to her pearl and crystal heed piece of embroidered satin.
She carried a bouquet of Phalaenopsis orchids, Steph-anotis and ivy.
Mrs. Richard Haldeman was matron of honor for her sister. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Vanderlist of Ferndale.
*	★	★
Attendants were May Ann Sokol, Ann Vinton of Ferndale and Mrs. Gary Underwood of Utica. Shelley Sokol was flower girl.
Richard Sokol was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sokol of Brooklyn Street.
Ushers were Mark Vanderlist, Robert Papp, Jeffrey Greene of Mt. Pleasant, and Theodore Doricas. Duane Haldeman was ring bearer.
An organza gown apptiqued with embroidered flowers was worn by the newlywed Carole Diane White for her vows with James Kenneth Bell. Truth Lutheran Church in Detroit was the setting for the Saturday evening rite. Parents of the couple who later greeted guests in Slovene National Home, Detroit are Mrs. LaMae l. White of West Harm Street and the Jesse E. Bells of Detroit. Robyn Lee White was maid of honor for her sister. Judy White, Cheryl Gohs, Diana Bielicki, Nancy Gregory and baurene Patton were bridesmaids. Hotly Anselmi was flower girl. Kurt Kuhne was best man. Ushers were Donald Gates, Jerry Gohs, Byron Arndt, Thomas Gregory and Bud Patton. Tobin Anselmi was ring bearer. The couple left for a honeymoon tn the New England states including Cape Cod, Maes.
Vitamins are "on stage!” Today, most people are aware of the importance of fine nutrition in good health and good looks, and of the role vitamins play. However, many are confused concerning the job there vitamins do and where to find them in food. Let me give you a quick rundown and review.
There are about 1? k n o w n vitamins! However, today we will consider only vitamins A, B, C and D.
Vitamin A fights infection and has a beneficial effect on' the eyes and skin. Some rich sources are, the yellow and green vegetables, yellow fruits, dried fruits, butter, whole milk, egg yolk and fish liver oil.
EVER-LOVING /Vitamin B is not just one vitamin but a whole family' with many members. It is an ever-loving fainilywhich works extremely well when together, although each member has a special task to perform. Brewers yeast is a fine source because this gives you the entire family. You can buy this at a drug store.
6465 Williams Lake Rd.
Two Olocln Wait of Watorford Drivo-ln
Distinctive Handmade Gifts, Pottery, Jewelry, Knitwear, Rugs, Clothing, Paintings, etc Unique and Unusual Gifts.
Rich sources in your daily fare are meat, especially liver, milk, whole pain cereals or bread, nuts and egg yolk. You will also fall heir to somj B’s in fruits and vegetables.
Vitamin C seems to have a happy effect on the blood vessels. This vitamin is widely distributed in the fruit and! vegetable world. However, the citrus fruits and citrus fruit juices are the richest sources. Tomatoes, potatoes and the leafy vegetables are good ones.
This is a tricky vitamin and is easily lost in cooking and storage. For Instance, be sure that the top on the jar which contains your orange or grapefruit juice is on tight. ESSENTIAL TO GROWTH
According to the alphabet, vitamin D is next on stage. This vitamin is essential to the growth and maintenance of bones and is a necessity if our body is to utilize the calcium and phosphorous our diet contains.
Vitamin D is called “the sunshine vitamin” because that is thd happiest way to get it, being out in the sunshine. If you are outdoors as a habit a reasonable length of time, you need not worry about this vitamin.
Adeficiencycan cause rickets in. children and in adults softening of the bones, due to the fact that the calcium in the diet cannot be used because of lack of this vitamin. Salmon and tuna fish are rich in vitamin D, as is cod liver oil. You also get some in eggs, whole wheat, lettuce and milk.
^ICaravelle*
gives you time to
hang around... with CHARM WATCHES
b1#
PARK JEWELERS
and OPTICIANS I N. SAGINAW
f , ■ tl'.tlrner Pilui St.) .
1 FE 4-1889	1
Or Charnay
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,
B—5
f,Bag Their Feet
’"wMost children’s sleeper feet ««• too bulky for the child to £p»r slippers over them. Put • plastic bag over each foot . and a rubber band around the ankle to hold it on. The chil-dren can run around a bit, yet the sleeper feet will stiH be dean.
You Add Style arid New Length
When a little girl’s denim pants or levis become too short, lengtheii them by adding a piece of harmonizing checked or plaid material.
Remove the old hem and add a piece of doth folded in half. This covers the faded line and makes the pants look
fully lined. It atjds the length needed and brightens them at the same time.
Regular spoonbread made with corameal is delicious, but so is the variety of spoonbread that is made with cooked hominy grits.
Sears
SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES
1 out of 3 Children Returning to School has Faulty Vision • •. Has Yours?
Eyesight is one of your child's most precious possessions. So important for school studies, for better grades, for more fun throughout the year. If your child needs glasses, Sears will outfit them with break - resistant Kerry-glass lenses in reinforced frames. Phone or come in todqy for an appointment.
•	Com* in Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 to, 9. Tuesday, Wednesday from 9 to 5:30.
e Lenses are duplicated.
•	Frames for veur * replaced while >
•	Prescription sunglasses
SEARS PONTIAC STORE
154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 OPTOMETRISTS
Dij, O. Manlove	Dr. J. Morof
YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE AT SEARS
lit.
Lace Trim for Mrs. Jones' Empire Gown
June Elizabeth Sullivan and I Bridesmaids were Carolyn i David and Robert Jones ianap jones were wed recent- Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Ruby | (brothers of the bridegroom) ly in the Newman AME church. SimPson and Janet Mansfield'
Charming grouping for a small "walls cape” is created with Syroco’s miniature prints in Venetian style and an elegant sconce with crystal chains, set off by a floral bouquet. The handsome print frame, with its elegant straight lines complemented by delicately carved decoration, is finished in antique gold brushed with white, and the intricately carved sconce in antiqued metal-gold is faithfully reproduced from an antique. Each print retails for approximately $12 and the sconce for $25. Line available locally.
Decorative Way to Organize Mail
■ If you are one of those peo-pie who keep meaning to get organized, the National Cotton Council suggests* you start ! in a decorative way.
★ ★ *
Use eye-catching cotton prints and empty shoe boxes > to make, attractive files for letters and bills.
Cover both box tops and bottoms with fabric, gluing or stapling it in place. Colorful 'striped Sailcloth or vivid flower-printed pique are good choices. Or use a fabric that coordinates with slipcovers or curtains.,
The bride chose an organza over taffeta gown featuring a fitted bodice, Empire waist- | line and lace trim. Her A-line j skirt was accented by a de- j tachable Watteau bouffant S chapel train with lace trim | on the hem.
>	★	* '"	j
A cluster of AJencon lace petals trimmed in pearls secured her veil of silk illusion. White carnations and roses I were the bridal bouquet.
★ * ★
Parents of t h e couple who'! later greeted guests in t h e | YWCA on West Huron Street j are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sul- | Li van of Crystal Lake Drive , and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones j of Wessen Street.
* * *
i Shirley Ann Michael was! maid of honor for the evening |
Quality training by
Lopez
Pablo’s
School of Beauty
4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
OR 3-0222
were ushers with James and lyier McClendon.
Best man was Lawrence | The couple will make their Pete.	I home in Pontiac.
What’s Special Friday Night?
SHRIMP FRY
Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT9
BROILED SHRIMP, mrved with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED ‘SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES. Hot HOMEMADE Brood.
EVERY FRIDAY NIQHT 5 to 10 P.M.
in Bloomfield Hills
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’til 9 P.M.
Suede and Leather in marvelous shapes for ’67
Special Selling of Discontinued Patterns 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATE
52-pc. service for 8 reduced to *50
Here's a great opportunity to save on this handsome silverplate from one of the country s best-IcnOwn makers. The two patterns shown have been discontinued whfch accounts for the very sizeable savings. We suggest you hur.ry though. The supply is limited.
ROSE!
BUDGET TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 12 MONTHS TO PAY
Suede and leather looks simply knock out! Shaped in coats that dare to be different and give fashion one grand fling. For example, they sport wild, wonderful fur trims. Wear empire belts and half belts. Details are as precise and well turned-out as the finest fashion coat — and all in suede and leather! Here, two from Hadley’s dashing collection: a—Norwegian blue Fox collar and cuffs on buttersoft leather, comes in black, sizes 8-16, $140. b—Suede and leather combination, comes in gold/black, sizes 8-16, $65.
t
*
“your fashion store”
ai.* - r' i • _ a a -_ii • TL- n___a:— AA-.II
PRE-212 Charga at ItOl. Jawalartl If you'ra batwaaa tilt l|« #f IT and It, Y«g, tan opan your
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU US DAY. AUGUST 81, 1967
c. R. HASKILL STUDIO
OnlINteMw
Your Pictures?
$
Pre-soak Curtain Before Washing
Cotton curtains that bang in the kitchen are apt to accumulate a film of cooking
Price Includest	{
•
•	Pktiitfwl’iw*	•
Just Married Sign	*
•	Wedding Cnert Book	•
•	Miniature Marriage	a
Certificate '	J
•	Bice to Throw	a
“Everything but	•
a WILLING MATES” a
Before washing curtains, the National Cotton Council suggests you soak them in water softened with a water conditioner. This will cut the film and loosen dirt.
Curtains will really “come dean” and be brighter-iook-
________ ________ ing if you also add water con-
2 1 Mt" Clemens St.	FE 4-0553 J | ditioner along with detergent
Bag 1	--------------------I when they are machine-
washed.
Mn. John C. Can.
Youngster Doesn't Trust Her Promises
By MURIEL LAWRENCE,
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I am the grandmother of a 4H-year-old boy who, tyrannises Ms older brother. At bedtime when I am baby-sitting for my son and daughter-in-law, be screams himself into a tantrum if I give his brother first choice from the candy Jar.
If his mother is preparing to drive anywhere, he will race to grab file front seat beside her so his brother can’t have it Isn’t be old enough to be taught to take turns with his brother at what be wants?
ANSWER: Sure be is. But he’s
not going to be taught this lea-,to trust it, too And the howto	ft"* " 10
son. His Aother doesn’t want to are reduced to perfunctory mut-through with tt.
tarings.
So the problem is not the tyranny of this child. It’* bis mother’s distrust of herself as a promise-keeper.
The experts ascribe U» small
teach it to him
If we really want to teach “tarn-taking” to a small child, we do it We lift him out of the front seat he has appropriated, deposit him in the back
and lay.	cnua s resusuurce w
"Rfs Buddy’s turn today. To-jing” to his inability toconcpfre morrow it will be yours. I prom-! of a future which will deliver a__ii ...... »*	m/hai ha wants now Bat the CX-
He
how quick we are to quish defense of his broth turn. He sees no reason to pect ns to defend his when time for defending it arrives. By the age of three, the small
The expens ascrme uie auwu, »y me age ui uuw, < -— i child’s resistance to “tarn-tab- child should have
toe it to you.
And all the howto he can emit don’t disturb us. They don’t disturb us because wo trust ouf ability to keep our promises. After a bit the small
what he wants now. Bat tto experts are'away off beam in this matter.
If « 4%-year-eld can’t trust the future to produce-his turn at the proper time, it’s because
“I promise monrow.’’ If ligence to either unreliability has made of possession the only one cotm on.
TrrmTvmi • in * turn
OPEN TONIGHT TO 9:00 P.M.
DrMiM of Ihomat JwUy Co., he.
17-19
S. SAGINAW

DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
4 COMPLETE FLOORS
OTNOm fWUUSHPMOS-lUVATOe SWWCI TO l*CM ROO«
•	PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL
•	TRADITIONAL ‘MODERN
AH by America's loading Manufacturorsl

Floor Sample Sofa Clearance
KROEHLER-BROYHILL-HOWARD PARLOR and MANY OTHERS!
Modern, Colonial, Provincial and Traditional LIMITED QUANTITIES
MANY-ONE-OF-A-KIND-SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
Reg. 169s’5 - Now 129“
Church by and
l. Brannan. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Barte 8. Hotchkiss of Williams Lake Road and the Elmer C. Brannons of White Hail, 111. The bride wore her mother’s wedding gown Of ivory satin with lace appliques on the yoke. Her ensemble featured a chapel train and chapel length veil. Nancy Williams was maid of honor with bridesmaid Joyce Kuenzer. Ronnie Brannan was best man for Ms brother and groomsman was David Arndt. Ushers were Paul Hotchkiss, James Rochon, Robert Quillan and Roger Boat. After a church reception the couple left for a wedding trip to northern Mkhi-
Treated Cloth May Inhibit Viruses' Life
NEW YROK (UPI)—Some viruses teqd 4o live for three to five months on woolen fabrics but three to five days on cotton materials, according to a report in "Modern Medicine,” a medical journal.
The viruses tested — polio and cowpox — lived less than one day on cotton fabrics treated with a chenical giving it wash-and-wear properties, DrS. Robert W. Sidwell and Glen J. Dixon of the Southern Research Institute, Birmingham, Ala., found.
Their research indicated that treating fabrics with certain virus-killing chemicals might become practical as an aid in controlling the spread of virus*
Now 167“
229°°
Reg
Reg. 379“ - Now 288“
189“- .Now 127“
Lady Mechanic Shows Expertise
TULSA, Okla. UPI — Mrs. Lois Martin i? * mechanical expert in the Spartan Airplane Carburetor Shop.
She earned a supervisory position over a 15-year period and is known as the assistant lead (boss).
Her husband, Virgil is lead, but she earned her right to the office before she met him.
After completing a mechanical course at Oklahoma State University, she worked In the carburetor shop at Tinker Air Force Base for four years and met her husband there.
After the war, the Martins joined the Spartan Service Department here. “She can handle any job,” Martin admits.
The martins enjoy week-end flying excursions in their private plane.
new fasiiioii
WHITE
Reg. 229“ - NOW 189“
Reg. 209“ - NOW 177“
Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. No Money Down -Months to Pay
Many Others Not Illustrated Also . Priced for Clearance!
Phona FE 2-4231
‘Tom Must Be Satisfied-This We Guarantee9*
,	‘-I	' .	».
Uniforms
Blends
Jersey
Knits
buses
5	to 15
6	to 46
12&-24 Vs
6.98
17.98

Bobette
Shop
16 N. Saginaw
Charge Accounts
Paris Free FE 2-6921.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
B—7
Big Increase inBirthsCited
VENICE, Italy W - Like New York after its 1965 blackout, the birth rate in Venice and nearby towns increased sharply in August, nine months after the big floods last November knocked out electric power throughout the area.
★ * ★
Hospital figures issued Tuesday showed Venice’s Lido Beach area produced 130 babies during the first half of this month, a 45 per cent increase in die 91 births in the same period last year.
WWW
In nearby Rovigo there were 68 births, compared with 53 a year previous, while the town of Belluno had 54 babies compared with 46 in the first half of August, 1966. w w w
There has been no report from Florence, which was hit hardest by the floods.
\Afoolens Wash Clean and Soft in New Solution
Smooth shape is the secret of sweaters, knit dresses, tights and other sportswear. Hie fit is all-important.
To preserve their natural elasticity, hand wash them in a cold water wash, using one/to three capfuls in two quarts of cool water.
W W ' W '
A new liquid contains a special creme-conditioning that beautifies as it cleanses, and leaves colthing soft, without pilling, matting or shrinking.
Soak the garments just three minutes to clean and condition, then squeeze suds through gently.
Rinse in cool water and block each garment on terry, toweling. Then dry in indirect light to prevent fading.
Getting ready to deep-fat fry? It usually takes about 20 minutes, to heat the fat to the proper temperature.
James A. Heisler is a recent graduate of Western Michigan University. He received a B.S. degree cum laude, and was president of Epsilon PiTau fraternity there. He is the son of Mr§. Irvin Atwell of Leighigh Street and Harold Heislet of Lake Orion.
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Mrs. W. A. Hekler Wears Gown of French Lace
Nancy Louise Riffenburg and William August Heider repeated recent wedding vows in St. Williams Catholic Church.
★	ww
The bride wore a floor length gown of English net with a French Chantilly lace cage of daisy motifs. Her gown featured a wedding ring neckline and full sweeping chapel train.
She carried a bouquet of white dairies and fern.
★	* *
Barbara Riffenburg was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Riffenburg of Walled Lake.
Bridesmaids were Suzanne
Camp of Farmington, ,M a r y Jane Heider and Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh of Garden City.
Joseph Hook of Scranton, Pa. was best man for the son of the August J. Heiders of Chippewa Road.
★ 1 * *
Groomsmen were James Lattimer of Walled Lake, Donald Sanderson and Robert Greenhalgh.
A reception In K-Falls Lounge followed the rite. The couple left for a honeymoon to Upper Michigan.
Spread wheat thins with pineapple process cheese spread; top with halved, seeded Tokay grapes.	|
Blue Stars Set Daisy Days
« Pontiac Blue Star Mothers met Tuesday in the Seneca Drive home of Mrs. Alma Cowley to discuss plana for Annual Daisy Days Friday and Saturday.	v
★ *
Mrs. Cowley and alternate Mrs. Edna Leninger were* named delegates to the national convention in Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 21-25. Visiting the meeting was Mrs. Margaret Luzon of Phoenix. i
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T&E PON'JHAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
UNIVERSAL CAMPAIGN GESTURE-A typical politician’s pat on the head is given a small boy by South Vietnam’s Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu as he makes his way to a platform in the Mekong Delta city
of My Tho last Saturday. Thieu appeared at the election rally with the ten civilian presidential candidates before a crowd of about 2,500. National elections will be held on Sunday.
'U.S. Bombs Hanoi Civilians'
MANILA (!) — Ferries and land ingeniously improved barn-
bamboo rafts traveling u n d e r b the cover of darkness have replaced trains and trucks as sup- a piy carriers across the Red Riv- a er at Hanoi since U. S. bombers « destroyed the ‘ Paul Downer' J Bridge on Aug. 11, a Filipino
Mwsman reported from thej ..selective bombing here could I ’ North Vietnamese capital to- ;be an	wa^ing to theU
y' *	*	*	capital of the bombing terror in,
store if Hanoi does not cry for !
boo rafts.”
He said air raids on Hanoi I and its suburbs Aug. 11 and 12 1 and from the 21st to the 23rd “were notably significant in the J escalation pattern.”
Ainando E. Doronila, diplomatic reporter for the Manila Times, said destruction of the chief rail and transport link across the Red River “created transport difficulties. But lorries, supplies and other vehicles are nevertheless moved across the river under cover of darkness on board numerous ferries
peace, but there is no sign that Hanoi morale is suffering from Doronila said.
dwelling flattened
'It is clear that bombs foil with no military value,” Doronila reported. “Five hundred yards from he Doumer Bridge, Hanoi side, bombs dug craters
Rights Unit Tries to Block Riot Trailing in Lansing
LANSING (AP)—The Lansing Human Relations Committee is urging the city to reject National Guard request to hold riot control training in the state
i hours of riot control Training by s Sept. 30.
Ward said riot control train-£ ing probably will be planned in e Grand Rapids,, Muskegon, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Benton Har-‘ The committee voted unani-.bor, St. Joseph and “anyplace mously Wednesday to urge the.that’s got a National Guard City Council to turn down the organisation.”
Guard’s request. Several mem-	*	*	*
bers said the training would! Ward and Col. Leo C. Whit-
tension in Lansing and might aker. division chief of staff,
attract outside troublemakers.
* * * , '
Despite growing opposition, National Guard spokesmen said they would not withdraw the request
Brig. Gen. Leonard Ward, assistant commander of the 46th Infantry Division, predicted that as many as 50 local Guard units would ask approval from other cities to conduct riot control training, in keeping with directive from the Defense Department
TRAINING DIRECTIVE The directive, requested by President Johnson after recent riots in cities around the nation, instructs units to complete 32 day.
were .among several persons testifying at the special Human Relations Committee meeting called to discuss the Guard request.
Whitaker had proposed at a City Council meeting Monday! that the Guard, civilian law, officers and firemen be allowed to conduct mock riots Sept. 24 and 25.
He proposed that they be held in an eight-block long area on the city’s East Side, which has been purchased by the State! Highway Department and will! be cleared for construction of an 1-496 extension.
The council, is expected to decide the request next Tues-
on massive earthen dikes. I saw a long row of frail straw huts at Phuc Tan Street flattened by blasts.
A brick school house for grade two pupils is in shambles. The schoolhouse was empty tthen hit because the children were evacuated earlier.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
B—9
LBJ Vulnerable in '68 Reports Wrjter Survey
(AP) — The Christian Science Monitor says there is serious anti-Johnson sentiment in the United States and “much ofit is found in the democratic Tanks.” The paper said Wednesday that a survey it took shows that President Johnson “definitely can be defeated”
if he runs for reeiectkm in 1968.
Reports Delay Jewels Return
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) — A jewelry case containing $126,000 in family heirlooms was lost, found and turned in at the San Francisco International Airport Aug. 17. But the owner didn’t get it back until last Monday, Aug. 28.
The trouble was that Mrs. Dita j. Maier, 32, reported the loss to police in her home city of Alameda- And the airport reported to the San Mateo County sheriffs office.
The two official reports didn’t get together until 11 days after Anna Tillman, 58-year-old jani-tress, found the jewel box and turhed it in.
Sex Offender Laws Are Hit
copyright story by J> Washington correspondent, Godfrey Sperling Jr., the newspaper said a state-by-state survey of political writers indicated there are 28 states—with 322 electoral votes—in which the Presiden 'definitely vulnerable” now.
In another 16 states—with electoral votes—he is “possibly” to “moderately” vulnerable.
Only in six states—with 50 electoral votes—was “little” or vulnerability found, the newspaper said.'
The Monitor, which describes itself as politically independent, said President Johnson was vulnerable on four points: handling of the Vietnam iyar; rioting and the, rising crime rate; the proposed income surtax and rising cost of living; irregularities in the antipoverty program.
“The assessments of presidential vulnerability do not always carry a forecast of GOP victory," the newspaper said. "Often there is this qualification: ‘If the Republicans can put up the right candidate; or ‘The President will still win if he can get out of this Vietnam war,’ or ‘We can’t overlook the President’s 1 ability to bounce back.’
LANSING (AP)— The super-intendent of Iphia State Hospital has urged refrain in laws governing sex offenders, including transfer of dangerous sex criminals!© prison after treatment.
Dr. A. A. Birzgalis made the recommendations in a statement to a special Interim legislative committee created to investigate problems of dealing with criminal sexual psychopaths.
Hare Asks Sweeping Reform of State Election Laws
LANSING »- “Elections can be bought,” Secretary of State James Hare has charged in calling for a sweeping re-l Michigan’s election
laws.
Hare, n critic of current laws on campaign spending, has issued a brochure titled “Money vs. Fair Elections, a Call for Controls on Political Spending."
He added that the brochure was not printed at government
show people are concerned about political morality, including misuse of campai&L funds.
“The people want something done about the situation,” Hare said. “This is a bi-partisan problem.”
Hare said a study by the department of state showed “glaring weaknesses and inconsistencies” in laws governing campaign spending.
★ * ★
As examples he listed:
•	Unreported political spending.
•	Candidates and committees reporting contributions but not expenditures.
•	Lump sum reporting of proceeds of events, giving an-
onymity to contributors.
•	Spending limits evaded through a multiplicity of committees.
•	Absence of legal controls over political funds 1 campaigns.
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The superintendent's statement was released Wednesday by committee member Rep. Thomas Brown, R-Lansing.
Birzgalis said the law dealing with criminal sexual psyco-(CSPs) should be amended, “as it is insufficient in regards to the managingvof CSPs who are considered a menace to the community.” |
*	*	★
The doctor said he believes the majority of such criminals are competent to stand trial, are responsible for their offenses and, if found guilty, should receive sentences.
★	★	★
“In this respect the same procedure should apply to them as to persons who are accused of felonies,” Birzgalis said. “After conviction CSPs who need and are amenable to treatment should be transferred to a mental hospital for treatment."
Today,” said Hare, “unless candidate has money or can attract ft — plenty of it — he may not win.”
Hare’s proposals to control political spending include:
•	The setting of reasonable limits on campaign spending and the enforcement of the limits.
•	Limiting campaign spending to candidates and Committees specifically authorized by them.
•	Applying the limits and rules to all caRdidates and to all organizations which support candidates or issues.
•	Calling on political parties, holders of public office and anyone operating on their behalf to report periodically on ail political spending and debts, between as well as during campaigns.
Requiring major political, office holders to annually disclose both their net worth and income and its sources.
Hare said Various surveys
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Chief Appointed |
| PORTAGE (AP) — The City Council has appointed David Sharp, 41, police chief of this 'city of 28,000. He succeeds Richard Wild who resigned in |May to accept a position as coordinator of police instruction [at an Illinois Community Col- 1 liege. Sharp is a former Dowagi-, jac police officer and has been [acting chief in Portage since (Wild resigned.
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B—10
THE j’ONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1907
Blind Journey Into Flints Automotive Past
FLINT (AP) - Flint’! auto-) motive past recently became a •pedal part of a world clothed by darkness.
The occasion was a tour of the Sloan Panorama of Transportation by more than 30 members of the Genesee Federation for the Blind.
* * *
It was the first time that such a group has toured the storehouse of vintage autos, many of them manufactured in Flint.
The federation requested the same tour given every day at the museum.
NEED INVOLVEMENT
“We asked that they not do anything special. We don’t expect the world to change for us,” Jerry Herron, a member of the federation’s board of directors said.
Blind persons, despite their handicap, need a sense of involvement in the world they live in, Herron said.
For several, the experience was a nostalgic reminder of a former way of life.
A man who ran his sensitive fingers over the motor of the 1913 Chevrolet Touring car had worked in the “shop” before an auto accident blinded him.
* ★ *
“This is an educational experience for them,” Herron said. 'Several of the men were shop workers and several of the women here had husbands, since deceased, who were connected with the auto industry.”
PLAIN FUN For others it was just plain fun. "
An elderly, partially blind woman climbed aboard the 1870 sleigh.
A teen-age girl squeezed the bulb of an old fashioned air horn and burst into giggles.
One, with a smile, wondered why file 1912 Durant-Dort Carriage wasn’t equipped with seat belts.
★	* a
Some “saw” beautiful pieces of machinery through their fingertips.
“It’s gorgeous, isn’t it?” in-
quired the woman holding the m of her blind companion.
“It certainly is," came the reply.
“It sure is shined up nice,” commented the sightless mother of two boys, who also were taking the tour.
<TOUGH JOB’
Dr. Roger H. Van Bolt, Museum curator, told the group: “Please do not hesitate to get your bearings by touching.”
“It was a tough job. I didn’ exactly know how we were going to do It,” Dr, Van Bolt commented at the tour’s end.
“But it certainly was a rewarding experience,” he added, a a a
After the organized tour, federation members were left to explore the museum’s-offerings on their own.
a a *
One girl ran her fingers over the numerals of the antique license plate collection which hangs on one wall of the museum.
A man lifted the two shafts of'
an early carriage to see if it was heavy.
“Have you seen everything?’ a federation worker constantly inquired.
Said one woman, blind since birth:	I
'If I had eyes I'd visit every! museum I could.”
Auto Salesmen Sign 3-Year Pact
DETROIT (AP) — The Automobile Salesmen’s Association (ASA) Wednesday signed fifth dealer contract in the group’s 18-month history.
Details of the three-year pact, reached after seven months of bargaining, were not disclosed. Sources close to the union, however,'estimated gains from Tom Taylor Buick, Inc., at 30 per cent over three years, including inge benefits.
The contract covers 10 salesmen.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
B—11
Election to Be Viet's Most Democratic
By BARRY KRAMER .for democracy in South Yiet-SAIGON (AP) - Despite pressures, next Sunday’s elec-
tions in South Vietnam promise to be the most democratic this war-ravaged nation has ever seen.
It will not be a completely free election. Parts of the country are under Communist control and voting there is impossible. In sections that are under government control Vietcong terrorists are trying to keep voters from the polls. The pressures come mainly from government officials who are pushing the ticket of Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky
Even so, the campaign has evidences of fairness that are bright spots on South Vietnam’s road to democracy.
For campaign expenses the government divided $500,000 among the 11 presidential tickets. It is spending $300,000 more on a massive, nonpartisan get-out-the-vote campaign. Hardly a city tree lacks its posters and “Go Vote’’ signs.
About 90 per cent of South Vietnam’s 700,00	men in
uniform and a large portion of the 514,000 allied troops will attempt to keep Vietcong terrorism to a minimum and secure as many of the 6,800 polling places as possible.
Most observers	see the
' Thieu-Ky ticket as sure winners. Both men say they expect to get 35 to 45 per cent of the vote and Ky speculates that this military ticket may get more than all the civilian candidates combined.
★ ★ *
But others see a noticeable trend among voters for former Premier Tran Van Huong. He always has been considered the strongest of the 10 civilian candidates, and reports from all over the country support this.
It is difficult to get a Vietnamese to say who he will vote for, but among those who wil talk many say they will vote for Huong. Most of those questioned have been in main population centers, at the time the candidates were visiting or where campaign posters and issues have had wide dispersal. LEADERS TO DECIDE :	in the villages and
hamlets—where V i e t n a m population lives— much of the voting will be decided by those In power—hamlet chiefs, priests, monks, teachers, district chiefs and the like.
Many peasants will vote for the man for whom they are told to vote.
1 They are incapable or unwilling to make their own choice.
Reports of government pressure to vote for Thieu and Ky are widespread. Some of the reports have been substantiated others have not.
In Long An Province, the deputy province chief for security was removed. American officials on the scene are convinced it was because the deputy supported civilian candidate Truong Dinh Dzu.
, MEETING BROKEN UP
An election meeting of supporters of candidate Ha Thuc Ky in Hue was broken up by police and province officials. Nineteen of his supporters were arrested for holding an “illegal” meeting and later released. No formal charges were lodged.
The most senior American officials in Saigon continue to insist that the election is as free as could be expected. One dip lomat said he was surprised | that the election was being held at all, after two years of military rule by decree, preceded by a dictatorship and colonial rule. There is little
U-M Opens New College
ANN ARBOR (AP) - After five years of intensive planning, classes began today at the University of Michigan’s new residential college.
The experimental college, designed to integrate classrooms and dormitories, opened In temporary facilities at a university residence hall. A similar school was established at Michigan State University two years ago.
Permanent buildings for the new school -are \ to be constructed on the university’s North Campus.
2 More Ski Sites!
BOYNE MOUNTAIN (AP)— Acquisition of two more skiing sites has -been announced by Boyne Mountain- ski interests. Hie sites gre Thunder Mountain and Walloon Hills in Charlevoix County.
In addition to the campaign funds supplied by the government, the government printed about half a million posters and leaflets, divided equally among the candidates, and flew them the provinces where rep resentatives of the candidates could post them.
Equal time on national radio and television was given to each candidate.
ONE FLAW There was One flaw in this. A two-hour farewefi news conference given by the ruling military directorate, during which Premier Ky reviewed in glowing terms his administration for the last two years, went out on national radio and television last Saturday.
The civilian candidates have made 11 joint appearances around South Vietnam,
Thieu and Ky joined them twice. This led to charges from the other candidates that Thieu and Ky were “supercandidates" uninterested in the democratic
d until the first week in November when the Senate and House take over, has one month to rule on charges of election fraud and can declare the entiif election void if it finds too many illegal activities occurred. All candidates have talked about war and peace, Inflation, ci-i vS. military rule, and negotiations.
On war and peace, the opinions range from those of Pham Huy CO, who wants to invade North Vietnam and bomb Ha-
noi, to Truong Dinh Dzu, who wants negotiations with the Viet, Cong, even before a military; victory.
The issues mean little to most Vietnamese, who cannot discern the subtleties of difference in the candidates’ views on peace.
It is* doubtful also that the promises of Thieu to purge the armed forces of corrupt and inefficient elements and to seek peace with Hanoi by offering a one-week bombing pause will influence many voters.
The chief of state and the premier made frequent “nonpoliti-cal” trips during which they made political statements, urging voters to consider their ballot seriously.
Voting will be by universal suffrage among Vietnamese 11 and over. Voters will be handed II presidential ballots and 4t Senate ballots which they will take into a curtained booth. i There they are to tear up'10 of the presidential ballots and put the lltii in an envelope, and select six of the Senate tickets and place them In another envelope. SEPARATE BOX Each envelope goes in a separate ballot box. Election officials, chosen by mayors and province officials, are not allowed to touch the envelopes until the counting starts.
Each candidate is allowed to send a representative to observe the voting and the counting o the ballots. A record number of newsmen, more than 600, also will be watching the voting.
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
proudly pretents the 3rd annual
CONTRAST SERIES
MMSEY LEWIS TWO
"Ramtty Vetch... in the koUertJawf nrlitl going." - Tim* Trey High School	September 22,1967
3179 Livernoit	8:00 p.m. .
$3.00 General Admittion	$3.50 Reiervtd
BISHOP JAMES A. PIKE
on “The New Morelity"
Birmingham Grovel High School 20500W. 13 Milo Rd.
$1.00 General Admiitibn
USTAD ALI AKBAR KHAN
Tho groateit living exponent of the Indian Sarod.
October 10,1967 8:00 p.m.
$L25 Reserved
$3.50 Reserved
THE ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT -THE SMELL OF THE CROWD
The Amerlrum Theatre Production,, Inc., "But-and-Truck" Company of the hilnrlouM Broadway hit.
ONE NIGHT ONLY	November 12,1967
Maditon High School	j
915 6.11 Mile Rd.	$3.50 Reserved
$3.00 General Admission	^
THE RENAISSANCE QUARTET .
A quartet of voire and instruments performing the masterworkt of the Renaissance and the Middle Ages.
January 9,1968 8:00 P.M. $3.50 Reserved
Bloomfield Hills High School Long Lake Rd., West of Telegraph $3.00 General Admission
SEASON
TICKETS
General Admission .. $11.00 Reserve.............$12.50
Molie Check payable to Oakland Community College Send stamped, self-address^ envelope to:
CONTRAST SCRIES Oakland Community College 2480 Opdyko Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mieh. 48013
NfW FRIGIDAIRE
Jet Action Washer
WI1H INFINITE SPEEDS
washes everything washable!
Treat Yourself to an Exciting and Beautiful Hairdo this Fall
Aikin Heights Beauty Slop
el the Light
SS40 Auburn Rd.	UL 2-201
•	Washes anything you can safely put in waterl
•	“Rapidry-lOOO" Spin leaves clothes lighter, drierl
•	Deep Action	a	j
Agitator for hew	S ■
deep cleaning.	w
•	Automatically
advances from Soak to wash.	Per Week

GM
Come to where all the Frigidaire happenings are..
T^Shalea ttm
Enjoy an Evening of European Atmosphere Found Only in Our "WINI ROOM"
Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights Special Luncheon Sttndtbich "Hot Corn Beef* ISIS AUBURN ND. at ttm Light In Auburn Heights
WOW!
WHAT
BARGAINS!
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn Road UL 2-3UUU or FE 4-3573
y2 GALLON MILK FRESH BREAD ...
for
PRELL SHAMPOO ... R*c. 99o RIGHT GUARD.... R«t.»i-49
43e
39°
79e
CONTAC....... itef.ti.49
99°
$259
GIANT, SAVINGS DRUGS
>MI AiUmit. Dd.	ULMMI
Auburn Heights
TWO COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1987
f
If you’re a typical American beetpH drinker, you drink a typical Atnericafl| beer. And then, on special occasions (UhH| afteir'cleaning up at -poker or collecting ofPI ^bowling bet), you splurge on (German beer,
Blight?
(MrbeerwilluhwmplicateyourUfea little.
It’s a light American beer, at a light Ainer-i<iai^'jpnM’BntTt1srbrCTred‘by;%eHme new	accent. AH of the’titaie.
Bp	Durch'fliessentechnique
W that’s making a hundred I begtsin Germany taste even j better than they did before. * WB^ichsimply meansfeat
KJniw
OROrtWSlTO.SOUT^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
C—1
save on ^ any 2 of these bath towels
397
YD.
REG. 4.99
100% Worsted 44“ Wide
Rustic Bonded Hopsacking
Give your bath an exciting decorator look with any of these Style House® cotton terry towels. Wonderfully soft, super absorbent . . . real luxury looks! Hurry, choose your favorites at Wards exceptional savings! Fashion stripes, solids, prints in lush tones.
Reg. 1.29 each-hand towels, as above. Your choice 1.09 each, 2 FOR $2.
Bonded Checks and Tweeds
Reg. 55c each-washcloths, as above. Your choice 48c each, 2 FOR 90c.
Reg. $5-24x36 Bath Mat Reg. $2 Lid Cover....
REG. 3.99
All Wool-54“ Wid
Assorted
Woolens
REPLACEMENT
GUARANTEE
Should any Signature11 table appliance prove defective within 1 year of purchase date, return to Wards for free replacement.
REG. 2.99
Tweeds, Checks, Solids
REG. 3.99
Wide Assortment—54" Wide
‘CHARGE IT!
Bonded Print Hepsacking
197
YO.
REG. 2.99
100% Acrylic—45" Wide
• Each stroke irons a wide path e Cord lets you iron with either hand e Easy-fill funnel; uses tap water
You'll agree ironing was never faster, less tiring. Each stroke "floats" on a 17-jet cushion of steam. You can dampen stubborn wrinkles with pushbutton spray as you iron. Detachable cord, heat dial, fabric guide, white handle make Wards iron fully,- dependable, unusually handsome. See it! '
/W ONTGOM E RY
WARD
	O'
Uses ordinary too water and fills through	32 sq. in. sola irons largo
	areas with
wide funnel	fewer strokes
1

C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1267
A/Vontgomery
WARD
*14 off! Nmigahyde chair and ottoman
Streamlined styling includes melded frame, adjustable headrest and aluminum pedestal base. ^ Vinyl-coated fabric cover; foam'" cushion.
s166 REO. 179.99
*Ward$ lab-tetted urethane foam
*21 reduction on hi-lo trundle bod!
i !
Full 39-in. trundle can be used as twins or double bed.
Includes 2 steel frames and 2 innerspring mattresses.
Maple finished hardwood.	REG. 139.99
*50 off! Beautifully styled 3-plece bedroom in band-rubbed walnut veneers
289**
REGULARLY 339.99
INCLUDES CHEST, TRIPLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR AND PANEL BED
Thinking of a new bedroom suite? Then think in terms of the finest in contemporary elegance .	.
this exclusive new suite available only at Wardsl It's constructed of select walnut veneers in a velvety hand-rubbed and waxed finish. And each piece is designed with smoothly sculptured lines to create a mood of tranquil beauty. Completely dustpioof, center-guided drawers with oak interiors. Night stand, now only............................44.99
Price cut $31 on Wards sleep sofa!
Smart channel-back give* it styling distinction! Soft, springy foam* makes it comfortable, too — both the cushions and 4-inch mattress are Ward-Foam*. For easy cleaning, the entire sofa moves on ball casters. Heavy tweed upholstery in four attractive colors — Olive, Nugget, Bronze, or Marine.
*Warde lab-teHed urethane foam
Both are built to give you the firm support that's best for you .. and quilted to a cushiony top layer of foam* for pure comfort. Then, to keep them hygienically clean, their lustrous sateen covers are treated with Dura-Fresh®. 510-COIL INNERSPRING has steel side guqrds to prevent edges from sagging. Save Morel Reg. 59.99 matching box spring is also sale - priced at...... 49.88
*Ward» lab'teeted urethane foam
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY
AUGUST 81, 1967
Y
11
C—8
—n
Giant 295 sq. in. color TV "entertainment center”
ENJOY COLOR TV, AM/FM, STEREO ALL IN ONE SET!
•	Color Magic guards against Irritating color changes
•	3 IF transformer chassis for fringe area reception
•	Six giant speakers with solid state tuner-amplifier
•	Radio receives FM stereo; bass and treble controls O Beautiful walnut veneer cabinet with sliding doors
NO MONEY DOWN
Airline® color TV in two styles at one low price
AM/FM stereo consolette or big screen Airline® TV
CHOOSE A NEW COMPACT OR FULL SIZE CONSOLETTE
•	Compact style with big 176 sq. in. rectangular screen fits table or cart for wonderful portability
•	Or, enjoy family size viewing on 265 sq. in. TV in a console style for your' recreation room or den
•	Both offer steady reception — even in fringe areas
SOLID STATE/ ALL TRANSISTORIZED STEREO PLAYS MUSIC INSTANTLY o No troublesome tubes to heat up, burn out
•	2 large wide-range speakers for rich sound
•	Deluxe radio receives exciting FM stereo
•	Smart new apartment style, 36-in. long
282 SQ. IN. FAMILY-SIZE SCREEN IN A HANDSOME CONSOLETTE STYLI
•	Built-in control provides steady pictures
•	Aluminized; tube for crisp, bright viewing
•	Pre-set volume control prevents "blare-on" i, • Big front speaker gives static-free FM sound
NO MONEY DOWN
C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
Ward* It Your Headquarters for Quality Paintt • • • Low Prices!
High-solvency thinner, cleaner
Perfect paint conditioner; mixes quickly, dries faster than most thinners. Great for cleaning hands, tools.
Wards 14-foot extension* ladder
TWISTFROOF, LIGHTWEIGHT!
Rugged all-aluminum ladder can't twist out of shape or rungs loosen because of Wards special hydro-locked rung joints.
14.99 16-ft. 11.88 - 20.99 20-ft. 11.98 Reg. 24.99 24-ft. 21.88
WARDS IS YOW HEMOUMIHS FOR DUALITY PAINTS... LOW PRICES!
PAINT MW ?
... LET WARDS SAVE YOU MONEY AND PAINTING TIME!
Save 2.33 per gal. now on Dripless Latex paint!
APPLIES LIKE MAGIC - NO SPLATTER, DRIP OR MESS!
Tiy this amazing paint just once—you'll never buy another! Really dripless, paint clings to roller, yet liquefies on contact with wall. No stirring or shaking necessary! Clean up with soap and water.
Reg. 7.79 dripless satin enamel (oil base) 6.19
"CHARGE IT"
Wards aluminum 6*ft. stepladder
099
M REG. 1249
Quality at a budget priest Lightweight for easy handling; durable for long, hard use. Extra-big pail shelf.
Semi-Gloss latex enamel —
It's the	"kidproof*
enamel! Flews an to a smooth, scrubbable finish.
$1 off! 4” wall and siding brush
3”
Tynex® nylon filaments set In epoxy — never shedl Better pick-up, fewer brush marks. Tapered. Reg. 4.79.
Reg. 2.69 handy roller and tray
|99
Includes 9" toiler end rust • resistant metal tray. Roller covers are easy to change and dean. Biiy how, savel
2.33 off! Guaranteed 1-eoat house paint
Finest oils and pigments give this house paint extra hiding power — covers most colors in one coatl Protection lasts up to 6 years. 14 colors.
466
GAL.
REG. 6.99
Buy Now! roof coating for mobile homos
Aluminum asbestos insulates, waterproofs. Reflects up to 75% of sun's rays. Reduces inside temperatures up to 15% in summer.
*15 off! Our ’/.-HP MINT SPRAYER
Multi - purpose portable sprayer. Delivers 35 p.s.i. Has gun, carrying handle, 15-ft. hose, 2 nozzles, tins chuck. UL listed.
54"
REG. 69.91
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M, TO 9:00
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-49 10
,QSb {kkji, (jJcudU-

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
T
C—a

m
yWoNTGOMERY
WARD
GOOD REASONS TO BUY DRAPERIES AT WARDS
* Low prices... you save money at Wards 9 Many colors to accent your decor 1 Made to measure sizes fit any window » Ready-made sizes you can hang today
►	Performance tested in Wards labs
►	Expert tailoring and workmanship
» Deep headings, extra-full pinch pledts j
►	Many washable, no-iron fabrics
►	Beautiful selection of colors, weaves
►	Unlined, lined, foam or acrylic backed
20°/o OFF
Custom made-to-measure draperies to fit any window
21 PATTERNS, 143 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM-ANY SIZE AT SAME GREAT SAVINGS!
Let Mont,
W&rd5
HIRE’S HOW TO MEASURE:
0 rod end to end plus 12" 0 1" above rod to sill ' 0 from 1* above rod to Vi" from the floor 0 from top of the rod to V' from the' floor
Just bring in your window measurements, and we'll fashion draperies out of any of 51 fabrics, perfectly tailored to fit yous windows. Our made to measure draperies have' all the tailoring features of custom, without the big price. Order today!
y°ur deco;
schenu
joinery accent
'ating
Foam core vinyl flooring
WARDS OWN-9’ WIDTH JUST CUT TO INSTALL!
•	Lie* flat without pasting
•	Cushion* every step you take
•	Absorb* noise for quieter floor
Enjoy the comfort and beauty of foam core vinyl flooring! ,Richly embossed'marble, pebble, stone or brick patterns in a total of 14 colors. Nan-porous surface is easy to dean — just wipe off dirt.
12' wide; sq. yd........now 2.49
Save $5 on Colonial Rug
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON ROOM-SIZE RUG
59"
REG. 64.99
•	102x138” size for 9x12 ft. area
•	Reversible for double duty
•	Choice of 6 clear blended colore
The charm of Colonial styling is yours in Wards long-wearing rug of continuous filament nylon over sturdy core. In shades of spice brown, rustic, gold, misty red, sage green or delphiniunri blue. Use it in living, dining room or kitchen!
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4910
.BlL StkjL,
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1067
" I1
Mmmmm m____m
GUARANTEE This saw is guaranteed against defects for five years, the motor for one year. If found' defective, return to Wards for free repair or replacement at Wards option.
Powr-Kraft® 8-in.motorized bench saw with Stand
Here’s a top performer with plenty of working space—	^’
table size 28!4xl7!4-in. with extensions. Cuts 2'A-in.-stock at 90°, 1 Vt-in. at 45°. Motor develops 1 Vi-HP
at blade. Built-in safety clutch protects against over-	HO MONEY DOWN
load, kickback. Rip fence, mitre gauge included.	Complete With 1 Extension

REG.
13B.9T
The perfect solution for your storage problems!
ALL-STEEL BUILDING HAS DOUBLE-SLIDING DOORS
Specially-ribbed steel wall sections provide extra strength; rolling doors allow easy access in or out. Big 5x6’ size.
60**
DOWN
REG.
.79.98
Round the clock service
PROTECT YOURSELF WITH WARDS AUTOMATIC TIMER
W&A
REG. 9.99
G Switches your lights on, off G Perks your morning'coffee G Great with other appliancesl
■ Safeguard your home from burglars and vandals with our best selling-timer! Its 24-hour “on-off" cycle makes daily setting unnecessary — assures you that lights will'go on when you want. Decorator designed and attractively styled.
*47.98 off—saw with stand!
OUR BIG POWRHKRAFT* 10-IN. RADIAL ARM SAW
REG.
nut
*188
G Powerful motor develops 2-HP
•	Produces 3450 RPM Instantly
•	Safety clutch prevents burnouts
Engineered for precision performance—it's virtually a workshop In , itself! Cuts to deep; rips to center of 5AYx* pond; cross-cuts ovtr 17*. Up-front controls provide quick, easy adjustment. Largo 24 x 36-in. working surface.
OPEN MONDAY THHIJ FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 9:00 IWI.
SATURDAY 9:30 Ul. TO 9:00 P.U
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 632-1910
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
C—7
COMPARE ANYWHERE
18 cu. ft. Frostless "SIDE-BY-SIDE" refrigerator-freezer
Wards finest Signature8 "SIDE-BY-SIDE" with many deluxe features
•	Huge 18 cu. ft storage, yet unit is just 32 in. wide
•	You'll never have to bother with messy defrosting
•	Adjustable shelves can be tailored to fit your food e Meat Keeper stores meat—no freezing; cold control
•	Butter conditioner and covered cheese compartment e Removable egg basket; fruit and vegetable crisper e 224-lb. freezer with roll-out basket; door storage With Ice Maker, only $30 more
Signature® refrigerators start as low as $99
Signature® chest or upright freezer
BOTH MODELS 15 CU. FT.
EACH
$166
» UPRIGHT has 3 shelves plus door storage t Compact—just 32 in. wide; adjustable cold
•	Magnetic door gasket seals in cold air; white
•	CHEST is best for storing bulky packages
•	Easy-clean interior; baked enamel exterior
Wards automatic 4-5 room gas hoator
e Built-in thermostat maintains present temperature e Safety pilot shuts off all gas if flame dies 60,500 BTU Oil..$91
*97
2-speed# 6-cyde washer
Wards 6-cyde dishwasher
WASH 6-OZ. to IB LBS. WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS
$209
SUDS SAVER
‘e 6 cycles for precise care of all fabrics from soiled work clothes to your most delicate lingerie a Water saver measures right amount for 6 ounces to 18-pound loads— saves water, detergent
•	4-speed combinations; 4 wash-rinse 11 water temp, combinations
•	Full-time recirculating p filter
•	Bleach cjispenser; child-safe lid
WASH, RINSE AND DRY 16 PUCE SETTINGS
•169
•	Six cycles do all the work—your hands need never touch the water
•	Rolls on casters to allow convenient loading right at the table
e Automatic dual dispension of detergent during washing periods
•	Wetting agent water conditioner is automatically added tp rinse
•	Six-cycle timer; light Indicates when dishwasher is In operation

lOSb fl&jL. : S8:
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO <>:<><> P M.
SATl RD\Y 9:'M) \.M. TO 0:00 IVM.
SUNDAY 32 NOON TO 5 PM • 002-3010
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
British Seek Discussions With Red China to Avoid Total Break
LONDON (AP) - Britain, hoping to keep its listening post in Peking and its hold on Hong Kong, sought today to avoty a total break with Red China by offering to discuss normalization of relations following violent incidents in Peking and London.
There was no detectable sign, however, that the British expected the Chinese to agri message suggesting talks.
* * ★
The offer Wednesday cabled by British Foreign Secretary George Brown to Chinese For-Minister Chen Yi, was seen
primarily as an effort to prevent a further deterioration in relations at a time when British officials feel a change in China’s leadership may be near and want observers on the scene.
No one would say so officially, but British officials are known to feel htat Communist party
IPS FRAYER APPLIANCE "RED TAG”
DAYS
and what better way to celebrate a sale than with
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV
| \mv(U
u^
■"" ■ -'yLffmttce
589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 1108 West Huron FE 2-1275
Chairman Mao Tse-tung’s campaign to purge his enemies is heading toward a climax ip which his authority may diminish.
British officials declined to say whether Brown proposed a personal meeting with Chen or discussions through normal diplomatic channels.
The Foreign Office said Shen Ping, China’s charge d’affaires in London, also was handed a copy of the message but refused to accept it.
The Peking-London feud has been over Hong Kong, the British colony of 4 million on Red China’s southern coast. Local Communists, with encouragement from Peking, have been trying to gain the upper hand' there.
tipi
irlpw
After Britain ignored Red China’s ultimatum to free Communist newspapermen held on sedition charges, a mob burned out the British mission in Peking on Aug. 22.
BRITISH RETALIATE In retaliation, Britain restricted the movement of Chinese diplomats in London. Those diplomats charged out of their legation with axes, iron bars and baseball bats Tuesday and clashed With London police and a crowd of Britons.
This set off another anti-British. demonstration in Peking1 Wednesday.
Donald Hopson, British charge d’affaires in Peking, told; the London Daily Express byj telephone that perhaps several, hundred Red Guards demanded; that he come out of the mission' and accept a protest.
“I was not hurt and not made to kneel," Hopson said.
Other reports said a Red Guard seized the envoy’s hair and made him bow his head. ‘LIFE RESTRICTED’
“Life is now very restricted,’’ Hopson told the Express. “We cannot go into the town or onto the streets, even if we wanted to. But so far there is no short-
age of food. Our Chinese cooks icurred after the British “repeaWifor reward money, are aiding re allowed to shop for us.” edly made outrageous provoca-the governments fight against He said there was no sign “of tipns against Chinese personnel j Communist terrorism., ; anything budging” in efforts to by sending opt large numbers of | police told of one XIhinese • obtain Red China’s permission police, special agents and ruf-man caught with a bomb, who for British wives and families to flans.”	lied officers to a terrorist bomb
leave China.	Meanwhile, newsmen in Hong [cache today. They found five
*	*	*	Kong learned that tips from completed bombs, sticks bf ge-
Peking’s official New China pro-Communist Chinese andjlignite,, detonators and fuses News Agency charged today Chinese on the fringe of the un- buried in a roadside near a cmi-that the London incident oc- derworld presumably in return' dren’s school.______t ..
-JW-
:wkc
358^1
SAVE $3107 FRIDAY & SATURDAY.
Now! New 1968 4-Band Radio with Built-in AC-DC
Enjoy FM, AM, Shortwave and Marino recaption on this 16-transistor radio! Has no-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control and built-in AC-DC. Self-contained leather case, battery, earphone.
Reg. 69.95 -NOW ONLY $3888
OPEN FRIDAY 1:39 A.M. to 9 P.M.- PARK FREE IN WKC's LOT AT REAR OF STORE!
GUARD CONGRATULATED -- British Foreign Secretary George Brown (left) shakes hands with an unidentified police officer outside the Red Chinese legation in London yesterday as he congratulated policemen on their performance during a clash with the Chinese.
Otwjbdr Kja&i&il
BETTER CARPET FOR UNDER *6
GOOD CARPET FOR UNDER *5
Pile Loop
is
AcrilanAcrylic Pile Tweed
4«
501 Nylon Pile Plush
41*
TSecWak-Evorts
SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS m asass sasmss outer TKmskit	*»•*
CALL 334-9544 FOR IN THE INK SERVICE
Open Monday thru Saturday 9t30 to 9
“COME AND GET IT!” As King of the Barbecue you’ll have plenty of variety to offer your guests. Everything from charcoaled ham-burgerstq shish kebobs to corn-on-the-cob can be prepared at the same time on this big, double-topped gas-fired grill. You’ll have all the fun and flavor of outdoor cooking but none of the messy pre* liminaries...all you do with a. gas-fired grill is light it and cook! And once the tantalizing, appetizing aroma wafts across the yard, you'll have your neighbors as guests for your cookout too.
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
THE SOFT	A MODERN ILL,
SLOW OF A	. Fast-Action {_-
GAS	€SrJBL& Hf
Yard Lamp	Water Heater ^
adds a	is the answer >
nostalgic	to today’s
touch of	demands for h
charm and	
beauty to,	y more. h|j.
OUTDOOR	HOT WATER f||£
LIVING	at low cost
Published by Consumers Power Company
PQ-1409HS0
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
C—9
HALL-PREST9 NO-IRON DRESS SLACKS
REVERSIBLE RAINCOAT with CLEAR UMBRELLA, DOUBLE-USE KERCHIEF
comp.
3-piece
outfit
Permanently pressed rayon-acetate blend, fortified with mlon ... keeps a “just-ironed" look, washing after washing, wearing al ter weariiig! Pie-hemmed. Fall tones... Sizes 6
ALSO, SIZES 12-18	4.99
Save over $21 Dacron* [jolyester and cotton, with printi side ,.. kerchief also is button-around cover for the plastic umbrella that has red “Stop" arid green “Go” signs, 7 to 14.
Special purchaseI
REG. 1.98 LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
ORLON* PILE-LINE!
QUILT NYLON HOODED JACKETS
■smashed,
You get 2 shirtsfor the price of 1! Sanforized* cotton broadcloth or oxford cloth in white. Spread, , biitton-down or snap tab collars, 6-20.
Quilt nylon with bonded . polyester fiberfill for weightless warmth ... lined in plush acrylic pile. Styled with hideaway hood, zipper slash pockets... sizes 8-18.
comp. vofue*$ 11
DETROIT (AP) - Children becoming lost at the Michigan State Fair today stood a chance of hearing some reassuring words from Gov, George Rpm-ney.
Romney attends Governor’s Day at the fair with his six grandchildren for a scheduled three hours.
And the last stop on his schedule was a visit to the Lost Children’s Farm.
Mrs. Romney planned to present the First Lady Award to the woman with the outstanding record in homemaking awards
in the Community Arts Building.
The new queen of the fair is
20-year-old Warren lass, Ilona D. Woodson, who was chosen over 44 other contestants.
★ ★ *
She is a 5-foot-4 blonde with brown eyes and works as a model. Miss Woodson says she likes dress designing, sports car racing and breeding Siamese cats.
Tonight’s activities include ice carving, a livestock auction, pottery making, a fashion show, horse show and judo on the Teen IScene.

PRE-FINISHED
PANELING
If REPEAT OF A SELLOUT IV-GROOVE
CEILING TILE
SUSPENDED I ACOUSTICAL
19?:ed 1lVi!
ZONOLITE INSULATION
ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE
1V2Xl6”x100 B1 3.57 2V4x16»x75’ a 3.57
37/8xi6”x50’ a 3.17
37/8x24”x60’ g 4.15
I Flush Doors 30” . . . 4.95 I Masonite 4x8x'/» .... 1.51 I Peg Board Vi-4x8.... 1.98 | Shelving 1x12 .......14c
RAILROAD TIES 6x6x8’	$4.70
Redwood
4x6	$2.70
Fiber

Ideo! tor Polio covers, ond eosy to work. In u
Slightly 4 AC Irreg. 10
sq.ft, i
$|395 4
BIRCH
1x2 Furring Strip .
1x3 Furring Strip .
Cedar Lining 4x8x'/« .. 8.50 |
READY MADE WEAVE FENCE
8-FT. LENGTH REDWOOD FENCE 4’ High $10.40 5’ High $12.95 6’ High $13.75
j Fence Post $11 Picnlc Table *1450* ! Ready Mix Cement ■ . *f30 >:«
$2"
PAINT
PLYWOOD
Flakeboard
1/4—4x8---2.25
HOUSE
FILL
ag $1°9
SPECIAL
34—4x8.... 2.68 1/2-4x8.... 3.20
!4” Birch
$550
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Spending Rise Seen for	Municipalities
WASHINGTON (AP) - In years state and local governments will be spending $103 annually, or as much as the federal government spent three years ago, figures under —From 1955 to 1965 state and congressional study indicate.
The total is likely to go to $119 billion by 1975, one study shows. These figures are part of volumes of materials gathered by a Senate-House economic subcommittee looking into future revenue needs, including a controversial proposal for sharing federal tax collections with the states.
The studies point up some facts often overshadowed by mounting federal budgets: —State and local units still pay for the bulk Of domestic civilian services. /
+ * *
—From 1955 to 1965 state and local general expenditures increased more than twice as fast as general federal expenditures, and state and local government employment- went up 58 per cent, compared with a 9 per cent increase in federal employment.
-State and local taxes more than doubled during the period,
from $23.5 billion to $51.2 billion, while total state and local intake/ including federal aid and borrowings, went from $36.4 billion to $81.3 billion.
DID NOT AGREE
The economists who contributed to the study did not agree on the tax outlook. One estimate was that existing taxes, operating on a growing economy, would provide enough funds unless significant additions to state and local services were decided on.
Others said more revenue, either from state taxes or a feder-
al share, would be needed. Expanded use of state income taxes was mentioned often.
* ★ ★
The subcommittee has published the materials without yet making its own findings.
Hie sharply increased workload of state and local governments since World War II was attributed in large part to the shift of population to cities, cutting in half the number of farms.
PAID BY GOVERNMENT
The1 facilities and services rural people do without, or pro-
vide for themselves, are in gen-l eral those paid for by state and 1 local governments—city sewerage, sidewalks, street lighting, traffic control, health inspections, for example. Rising living j standards and expectations — j notably the demand for higher education — also contributed.
But at least two projections! emphasized elements tending to; moderate the growth of de-| mands on ftate and local government.
★ * *
The 5-to-17-year age group— the school population—increased 35 per cent during the 1955-65
decade. The increase is projected at 7 per cent in 1965-75. In addition, the growth rate in the population of those 65 and older, relatively heavy beneficilries of health and welfare services, is expected to be one-fourth less during the latter decade.
*, ★ ★ ,
There were suggestions, also, that states and local governments may be finding some ways to cut costs. In higher education, for example, junior col-lieges, costing less than state j universities and four-year col-| leges, are taking on an increas-1 ing share of the job.
Socialist for President
| NEW YORK (AP) — Fred controlled by the black people 'Halstead, 40, of Manhattan, a!who live there.”
TRIPLE MURDER SUSPECT—Terry Lynn Conger, 23, of Moapa, Nev„ was arraigned yesterday on three counts of murder in the deaths Tuesday of a bank manager and two tellers at Overton, Nev. Officers said the three were slain in a robbery which bank officials said netted the robber $35,000. Conger was scheduled for preliminary hearing Sept. 5 in Clark County District Court.
Romneys at Fair Toddy
garment center cloth cutter, is the 1968 presidential candidate of the Socialist Workers Party.
Paul Boutelle, 35, a Negro taxicab driver who recently moved from Harlem to Newark, N. J., is the candidate for vice president.
★ * *
The party, which opposes the war in Vietnam with the slogan, ‘Bring the GIs Home Now,” announced its national ticket at a news conference Wednesday. BLACK POWER AND PEACE
Boutelle, who joined the party in 1965 after two years of trying to promote an all-black Freedom Now party, said “Black Power” will be a twin issue with peace. He said that to him “Black Power means that the black communities should be
j Halstead, a native of Los An-Igeies who moved here in 1955, is a paid staff member of the Fifth Avenue Peace Parade Committee.
Paint Retailer Dies; Rites Friday
FLINT (AP) — Service will be held Friday in Flint for Lee J. Austin Sr., owner of paint stores and plants in three Michigan cities.
★	★ it
Austin died Wednesday at 80 in a Flint Hospital. He was owner of Austin Paint Co. of Flint, which also had stores in Detroit and Lansing.
Both Stores Open Sunday Noon to 6 P.M.
CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Just North of W
Ct-io
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1987
Patents Reveal Glassmaking Process
NEW LOOK ON MOUNTAIN TOP - An 80-inch telescope—the world’s largest—stands in front of three of the five stellar telescopes atop 6,875-foot-high Kitt Peak in southern Arizona, west of Tucson. The Papago Indians were at first reluctant to allow the
Kitt Peak National Observatory to be built on the moutnain because it is the home of their god. Ee-toy. However, one look through a telescope impressed them so much that they changed their mind.
By Science Service
Glass manufacture has been revolutionized in recent years by a process that eliminates costly grinding anti polishing steps.
The methqd Consists of floating the molten glass ortto a bath of liquid metal and letting it harden on that smooth surface. Its devel-I opers, Pilkington Bros. Ltd., have carefully I guarded details of the process.
! This week two U.S. patents were assigned to the British firm, revealing ways in which a' major problem in the process — contamination of the metal bath — fs licked.
At the heat necfessary to keep the metal-tin or a tin alloy—ntelted, oxygen can react with the metal to form an oxide. Specks of tin oxide can be deposited on the glass, causing flaws.
Most of the atmosphere above the tin bath is kept clear of oxygen by forcing nitrogen gas into the huge annealing chamber. But oxygen still gets in as glass enters the bath from the melting furnace, and as it exits at the other end.
Indian Deity Was There First
Astronomers Share Mountain
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — A|would be an ideal site for an ob-id e ci d e d maybe “Ee-Toy" giant astronomical observatory I servatory.
complex and an Indian deity dian tribe said no to the idea.	on the mountain so he
share a mountain top in south- The Indians told the astrono-j^u get a	look at the
ern Arizona.	mers their deity lived on the|stars
The Kitt Peak National Obser-mountain and Jhe Papagos were F',ve ggyiSp telescopes, one
vatory, west of Tucson, Ariz., not about to offend him with.^Jar telescope and several oth-shares the peak with the. Papa- telescopes, domes and people. L.	instruments share]
go Indian god, “Ee-Toy.” The The late Dr. Edwin F.• Car- the mountajn top. Two morej astronomy complex has grown]penter, director of the Umversi-in the past nine years to become ty of Arizona’s Steward Obser-one of the world’s leading cen-|vatory, won the tribe over by ters,	I letting the Indians look at the
A scientific team decided in moon through a telescope on the 1958 the 6,857-feet-high p e a k[ university campus. The Indians
According to an invention by Charles R. Taylor, granted one patent, hydrogen gas mixed In with the nitrogen will eliminate most of the oxygen problem.
The hydrogen, in concentrations of from two to 10 per cent at either end of. the bath and less thqn three percent in between, reacts faster with oxygen than the tin does, and forms water.
Some impurities, such as sulfur, in the tin bath can also cause trouble. Another patented method {or eliminating this problem consists of adding small traces of magnesium or other elements to the tin.
Sugar cane stalks, after the sugar has been pressed out, are useless and bulky leftovers. But a new method of treating them, patented this week, turns them into a useful mulch and soil conditioner.
The new process, invented by Harry M. May of Jackson, Miss., and Harry A. Nad-ler Jr. of Thibodaux, La., involves compressing the stalks, called bagasse, in bales, and letting them weather for about 60 days.
Weather Tampering Hit
By Science Service
WASHINGTON — The consequences of present large-scale attempts to change the weather are unpredictable and potentially quite dangerous for mankind, according to a University of Illinois scientist.
While small-scale weather modification will probably pose little threat, the vast projects now being proposed could produce serious and unpredictable biological consequences, he writes in the current Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society.
“Politically expedient decisions have been made by men who have not been sufficiently apprized of the consequences of their1 actions,” charges Dr. Frederick Sargent n, a professor of physiology at the University.
He cites a report by the Ecological Society of America which states that the consequences of weather modification projects could include "local complete extermination of species, and at least an initial increase of weeds and pests.” ★ ★ ★
Dr. Sargent points out that "Man is on the threshold of being able to manipulate the hydrologic cycle of the ecosystem on a scale of the order of hundreds of square miles.”
NOT ENOUGH KNOWN
Yet, he says, we simply do not kmny enough about the conditions of life on this planet to be able to predict the effects of such projects.
For example, Dr. Sargent notes, much of the rain that falls on Atlantic City, N.J., comes from tropical cyclones—hurricanes.
“If tropical storms were dissipated (one of the prime aims of weather modification research),” he asks, “from whence would this faoisture come?”
★ ★ ★
Legal problems resulting from the activities of commercial “rainmakers” have already reached horrendous proportions, the physiologist observes.
DAMAGES PAID
In Quebec, for example, the government paid out hundreds of thousands of dollars to farmers for damage caused by such rainmakers, despite a federal report that stated the cloud seeding had actually reduced rainfall by five per cent.
It is essential, Dr. Sargept says, for ecologists to have a part in planning weather modification efforts if full-scale disaster is to be avoided.
stellar telescopes pre to be installed shortly.
The stellar telescopes now in operation range in sjze from a 16-inch to an 84-inch mirror. The mirror in the solar telescope is 80 inches in diameter. Arthur Hoag, the former head of the U.S Naval Observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., directs the operation of the five stellar telescopes.
On a clear day, the two white j glistening towers of the 80-inch j solar telescope. can be seen from nearly any high point in Tucson, 50 miles away.
‘This is the largest solar telescope in the world,” Keith Pearce, associate director of the| observatory, said. He added, the! telescope is used to study the j basic physics of the sub, the! pressure, temperature, density i and magnetic field, plus the! chemistry of the nearest star to j the earth.
The solar telescope as,well asi
11 other telescopes on the mountain are used by astrono-; mers from around the world.1 Kitt Peak astronomers use1 the facilities for 40 per cent of the available time, and then stepi, aside to allow others tbe use ofj the giant instruments.
Construction is under way by] the University of Arizona for ai 90-inch telescope. The center] core of the fused quartz mirror i is now being ground and polished at the university. The telescope, which will cost about $2.5 million, should be in operation in about one year, said Bart Bok. director of the new observatory.
Preliminary work has begun for the construction of a 100-foot-high support building and dome to house a 150-inch telescope. T h e $10 - million instrument should be in operation in 1972.
A 36-foot radio telescope reflector was recently installed near the top of the peak. The $1-million instrument will be tested in the near future by the National Radio Astronomy Observato-iry.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. 1967
C—11
Attack on Subtle' Job Bia& Stressed
Farmer Anglers j Encj Bias—PoStdl Chief
WASHINGTON (AP) — The ucation, Alexander believes helliind summer riots although from the rest of the central cityinate discriminatory
new chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, a young Negro who has been victimized by job discrimination in his own life, hopes to eliminate one of the more difficult kinds of discrimination in hiring—the subtle kind.
Clifford L. Alexander Jr., 33,' bom and reared in New York City’s Harlem, said in his first interview as chairman that the commission is faced with "eliminating the complacency over hiring this or that Negro or Mexican-American and then forgetting about it.”
★ ★ ★
He said employment discrimination is “one of the most urgent concerns of our time.” He urged employers to look further than their friends, families and old school pals to find qualified personnel and to learn to send recruiters to the many small Negro colleges,-not just big ones like Howard University Washington.
Alexander listed three major areas of work for the commission:
—Using available information supplied by the employers to show employers discriminatory | employment patterns of which I they may not be aware. Virtually every large employer in the nation was required to file forms several months ago, and Alexander said, "We now know exactly —in number—their em-| ployment pattern.” INTENSIFIED USE —Intensified use of t plaint process, which Currently! has a backlog of about 1,800 cases charging illegal employment discrimination. He urged also more lawsuits to force! balking employers to abandon1 traditional discrimination.
—Making more use of its tech-j nical assistance ' program help employers start training programs for the chronically unemployed.
★
Alexander, an aide to Presi-| dent Johnson for four years be-| fore being named commission chairman June 27th, said his young organization needs the power to issue cease and desist orders to compel employers to stop discrimination, and more money to enlarge its staff, presently 314 members. Such' legislation is before Congress.
Although he spent his early' years in Harlem, Alexander’s: education is far from that of the typical Negro slum dweller. He attended Fieldston School—one of New York’s socially prominent private prep schools—on a! scholarship. He worked his way through Harvard University as an insurance investigator and graduated cum laude. He holds! a law decree from Yale University Law school.
‘SWANK APARTMENTS’
Even as a child, though, Alexander was spared living in Har-| lem’s rat- infested tenements. His father was a YMCA official! and "we lived in what they | called the swank Riverton1 Apartments,” actually _ r vate, middle-income housing! project in central Harlem.
Despite a middle-class upbringing and an upper-class ed-
Liie, Death Racing to Mine Trap
SEOUL (UPI)-A South j Korean miner has been ; trapped 375 feet below the surface for nine days.
Kim Chang-Son, 36, has J a telephone where a cave- j I in caught him and has I commented on the race {
I for him between his ?
I would-be rescuers and ;
Kim said yesterday he f felt death was winning i the race. “Somehow I * have a hunch that I won’t see this through,” I he said.
The Korean Marine veteran telephoned that he had no food and has subsisted on water alone.
Rescue officials at tfte mine 80 miles south of Seoul said Kim is weaken-I ing rapidly.
1 ★ ★ ★ ■
I Mine experts said the f r 1 rescuers were making ; steady but slow progress i toward Kim.
They said it may take j several more days to | reach him.
never has lost touch with the av- "not by any means the sole fac-erage slum Negro:. "I lived in tor,”
Harlem—I walked around Harlem.” He still does — whenever he gets the chance.
He lists as other prime contributors bad police-community relations, inadequate education, inadequate health and recrea-Alexander believes Negro un- tion facilities and "a general employment is a key factor be-1 isolation of a group of people
in the ghetto.”
★ ★ ★
Alexander, who says he has been the victim of job discrimination because of race at least
The southeast Asian fishing! \ method has been described as a employ- farmer’s idea of how to catch
ment patterns based on race, fish. A 1,000-foot row of stakes sex, color, religion and national- [driven offshore diverts schools ity as soon as possible, with the!of fish int0 a sort of	als0
emphasis on soon.	*	.	. . .	.	...	..
i made of stakes. A net lies on the
three tirhes-but refuses to dis-| Only about 465 pounds of!floor° the corral; fishermen cuss the incidents—believes the salable beef can be taken from winc'1 UP and SC00P out their j commission must aim “to elimi-ia 1,000-pound steer.	| catch with smaller nets.
DETROIT (AP)—Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien Wednesday urged Americans to clear all barriers to equal opportunity.
"We see that problems tooj long neglected, conditions too long overlooked, tensions too long festering, have exploded [into violence that benefits no Negro or white,” O’Brien
| told delegates to a national | postal workers convention.
“If we reject the advice of frightened men, if we push on to new solutions, then the days |of frustration, of antagonism, of violence through which we now pass will be seen for what they are: the alarm, waking up to do what needs to be done, what should be done.”
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C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
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THE PONTIAC FRfeSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1987
'Spaghetti' Hides Inside Squash
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor This is the time of year when summer spills its harvest out in colorful flavorful measure. A trip to the Oakland County Farmers’ Market confirms this.
Nowhere in northern Europe nor in the British Isles did we squash. Nor did it appear on any menu. It is mainly a new world vegetable.
In fact, we have difficulty deciding on which squash we'll buy.
The Allie Johnstons of Seymour Lake Road grow six varieties for sale at market: yellow straight neck, zuchini, acron, delicious, buttercup and a new one — spaghetti squash.	„
This last one is different and,
according to Johnston, h a never bee'n sold in the area before.
It looks like a small honey-dew melon.
Mrs. Johnston says to wash and cook it whole, allowing about 30 minutes of boiling. Cut off the top and you’ll find lots of long shreds—vegetable hetti. Serve it with spaghetti sauce.
DIETER’S DELIGHT
Johnston who must follow a diabetic diet is delighted with this non starchy spaghetti. He suggests also using it in chop suey in place of bean sprouts.
While summer squash does not freeze too well, the fall and winter varieties are excellent for this purpose. Mrs. Johnston’s method is simple.
She prefers the delicious or buttercup for freezing. Peel them, cut into pieces and boil about 1$ minutes. Then mash and season before packing into freezer containers.
If you do want fo freeze any of the summer squashes, use younger tender specimens.
Cut into V.i-lnch slices; blanch in boiling water for 3 ft minutes. Chill 5 minutes in cold water. Drain; pack into containers, leaving 14-inch headspace. Seal.
Summer squash is bland and combines well with other vegetables. Try this recipe while com is still in season. ZUCCHINI-CORN CASSEROLE 6 zucchini Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine I
1V4 cups finely chopped onions 1 garlic clove, finely minced 1 green pepper, finely chopped 1 cup grated sharp cheese 5 eggs, well beaten 1 cup fresh corn cut frofh cob. Place zucchini in pan with tight-fitting lid. Add one cup water and the salt; cover. Steam about 10 minutes, until barely tender. Do not overcook.
Drain. When cool, chop or grind them.
Melt two tablespoons buttei1 or margarine and cook onion, garlic and green pepper until onion is wilted. Blend with zucchini.
Add rest of ingredients and pour into lVh quart casserole. Bake one hour at 350 degrees. Makes 6 servings.
Woman’s Day Encyclopedia of Cookery suggests that you make jam with squash.
SQUASH AND APPLE JAM 3% cups peeled and sliced tart apples
4 quarts peeled and sliced summer squash 3 pounds sugar 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1% lemons, rind and juice Cut apples and squash Ihto thin slices. Put in large bowl or enamelware preserving kettle., sprinkling layers with the sugar. Cover and let stand overnight.
Cut lemon rind into thin slivers and add to first mixture with lemon juice and ginger.
Boil only until fruit is clear and tender and liquid jells, about 20 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars, cool slightly and seal. Makes about five Vi-pint jars.
SPAGHETTI SQUASH—Mrs. Allie Johnston of 3955 Seymour Lake Road shows what spaghetti squash looks like after it is cooked. The shreds which are long have a crunchy
taste. The Johnstons specialize, In raising squash. Also shown in their stall at the farmers’ market are Wterciip and delicious squash.
Orchid Icing
To make a pretty orchid color icing with a tasty flavor, use the juice from canned raspberries instead of milk as the liquid in {powdered sugar icing.
Filling and Ice Cream Mixed
Lemon Pie Is Cool Treat
FROZEN VANILLA BOMBE — The creamy whiteness of Frozen Vanilla Bombe makes the beautiful colors of fresh peaches and blueberries .even brighter. The elegant bombe is a smooth, rich ice cream, homemade with whipped topping mix, egg yolks, milk and cream.
Fresh Fruits Garnish Creamy Vanilla Bombe
Legend has it that ice cream was discovered on a hot day in 1774 by a French chef who worked for the Due de Chartres. However, the Italian-born Catherine de Medici had brought the secret of making “iced cream’’ to the French court
Pancake Ideas Come in Book
Would you like the recipe for Mrs. America’s, own original pancake creation?
And are you curious a b o u the spectacular (Hd Glory Pancakes developed by Mrs. Virginia — the recipe that won her the title “Mrs. Pancake America?’’
These and 49 other excellent pancake recipes are available in an attractive booklet, 51 PANCAKE RECIPES from the 1967 Mrs. America Pageant.
Some of the intriguing titles — Buckwheat Blu, Hoo-sier Honeys, Grandma’s Pan-cakes A Go Go, Pancakes Parfait — hint at the ingenuity of the poised and pretty Mrs. America contestants.
And the recipes are just as imaginative as their names!
Hie “Aunt Jemina Pancake Variety Event” was one of the bighlitfits of the San Dieg pageant.
Each contestant (a winner from each state and the District of Columbia) was required to prepare her original recipe for the judges. The entry of Mrs Virginia, Mrs. James Franco-marco, was judged the winner of this event.
The recipes range from delightful ideas to scrumptious main dishes, exoctic desserts and unusual snack suggestions.
All the , recipes are based on dependable pancake mix so you can be sure of duplicating them successfully. Try all 51 recipes.
Each is a tested and proven family favorite in a Mrs. America household; now they can become favorites of your family, too.	I ^ite bread loaves, made
To obtain your free copy ofLjtf, yeast and baked in 9 by 5] “51 Pancake Recipes” write tojby 3 inch loaf pans, are usually Pancakes, Box 3574, Chicago, baked in a hot (400 degrees) HI. 60654.	I oven for 40 minutes. ?	|
when she came to be the bride of Henry II more than two centuries earlier.
As ways of serving ice cream became more refined, the elegant form of the bombe evolved, so called because it was frozen in the spherical shape of an antique bomb. The modern bombe is most often frozen in a melon-shaped or tall conical mold.
A bombe is at its most perfect when prepared with a homemade ice cream. But this needn’t be complicated — witness the simple recipe for Frozen Vanilla Bombe.
A cooked custard mixture is blended with prepared whipped topping—made from a mix that, now has a richer, creamier flavor. Only one freezing step is involved to make this luscious ice cream, and it resembles the real homemade old-fashioned kind.
★ ★ *
It’s wonderful served with fresh fruit — use juicy sliced blueberries, raspberries, or whatever’s your family’s favorite.
FROZEN VANILLA BOMBE 1 cup light cream I cup milk 4 egg yolks 1 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoons vanilla 1 envelope whipped topping mix
Scald the light cream and f4 cup of the milk. Cool. Beat egg yolks in the top of a double boiler until thick and light in color. Gradually beat in sugar; then add salt and the remaining ,V* cup milk
Add vanilla. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until mixture Will coat a metal spoon. Chill.
Meanwhile, prepare whipped topping mix as directed on package. Beat into chilled mixture. Pour into a 1-quart bombe mold. Freeze 6 to 8 hours or overnight.
Unmold and serve with blueberries, sliced peaches, dr a fruit sauce. Makes about 1 quart or 6 to 8 servings.
Bake Bread at 400 F.
Grill Sesame Bread in Foil Over Coals
Ice cream ranks as the most popular dessert in our country, with pie the second favorite. So we’ve combined these two into what we think will be the dessert hit of the year . . . Easy Melt chocolate pieces and Freezy. Lemon Pie!	I butter in a heavy saucepan. Add
it ^ if	cereal and toasted coconut and
1 pint vanilla ice cream Frozen whipped topping, de-
The crunchy confection crust is made from semi-sweet chocolate morsels, melted and tossed with toasted coconut and r i ce cereal It’s pressed into the pie plate and chilled; so no baking is required.
Easy Freezy Lemon pie
1	package (6-ounce) semi-sweet chocolate pieces
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
2	cups crisp rice cereal
mix well. Press into a buttered 9-inch pie plate; chill until firm.
Empty lemon pie filling ! into an ice cube tray; freeze | several hours until icy. Beat frozen lemon pie filling with { electric mixer. Cut Ice cream j into eighths and add to pie | filling; beat to mix.
Pour into chilled cereal crust., Freeze overnight. To serve, top with whipped topping and cboco-j I late curls. And if you don’t serve j
% cup flaked coconut, toasted it all at one time, simply slip; 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) lemon pie the pie plate back into the freez-filling	I er for a treat later on.
This seasoned bread goes on the grill.
Open Sesame Loaf 1 loaf (1 pound) Vienna or French bread
Vi cup toasted sesame seeds 3 tablespoons minced chives V4 cup butter .(soft)
Cut bread into 16 slices. Mix remaining ents; spread between of bread. Wrap loosely in foil. Place on grill (over coal), turning often, for 20 to minutes or until hot through.
For indoor use, heat in (400 degrees) oven for length of time.
EASY FREEZY LEMON PIE-Canned lemon pie filling has a velvety consistency to begin with, but just wait until you see’what happens when rich ice cream is added! This happy mixture is poured into the crust and frozen till firm.
STOCK-UP NOW - SAVE AT CITY SIDE
■ Ym,Iow
PMsbuiy 25ib’Bag FLOUR Sl79
For Savings!
		y SALE
BrMze2-Hr.6-oz.	| J	Made-Bite
LAUNDRY DETERGENT	!;) f 1 |	POTATO
Limit One With Coupon ap Jr	% v 1 \	CHIPS
	iiii	M Buy One ^Qc U J*
Michigan 5-lb. bag	% % iii	
BEET SUGAR		ft Second 1 C \ Bag |
Kraft’s y2 Gal* ■■
ORANGE JUICE 49*
Dinty Moore’s 1-lb. 8-oz. Can
BEEF STEW 49'
Good
Only
Supt.
3rd
E
|
i|
lx Limit One fj With Coupon	1W'W.	|
SUNDAY
Michigan New 20-lb. bag
POTATOES
59*
Limit One With Coupon
Brds Eye Frozen OCEAN
PERCH FILLETS V.?
29'
USDA
WHOLE FRYERS
Maxwell House COFFEE, Drip or Reg. 1-lb. can Northern BATHROOM TISSUE - 4 Rolls Breast O’ Chicken TUNA - 6%-oz. can .
Spartan BUTTER 92 score, Mb...........
Home Grown CANTALOUPES, each_________
New Crop CABBAGE, Pound.............
67#
29*
25*
69*
29*
.5c
CITY
SIDE!
SUPER
MARKET
338-0377 1716 Joslyn
3 Blocks North of Wafton Blvd.
OPEN 7 DAYS
Why do we take the finest cuts of plump white Albacore tuna and call it skinny tuna?
Because of the way we pack it. Most tuna comes packed ill oil. Fatty oil You can pour off > the oil but not the calories.
We pack Empress the natural way. In water. Non-fattening, no-calorie water. That gives Empress less than half the calories of oil-packed tuna. And with no oil to disguise the taste, Empress has a fresher, more natural flavor.
Empress, the water-packed tuna. Half the calories of the oil-packed kind.
Empress, the skinny tuna.
Empress, the skinny tuna
HIE PONTIAl PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
D—3
HEIDELBERG RYE BREAD — Heidelberg Rye Bread prepared the easy Cool Rise way stays moist and oven fresh for late eve-
Bake Cool Rise Rye Bread at Home
Brush surface of dough with icenter of loaf and make cuts V« oil. Cover pans loosely with inch deep, slightly curving to 4	edge of loaf. Slash top of long
-•	loaf diagonally at 2-inch inter-
Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours at vals.
’- moderately cold setting. When! Bake at 400 degrees for 30-40 d ready to bake, remove from re-1 minutes or until done. Bake on brings them back to the buffet jfrigerator. Uncover. Let stand a lower oven rack position for table like a magnet.	for 10 minutes while preheat- best results. Remove from bak-
Even in the summertime this in8 oven- Slash both loaves|ing pans immediately. Brush old-world specialty is a snap tolwith sharP knife just before top crust with margarine if de-prepare, thanks to the CoolRise baking. ±	^	±
method of yeast baking.
Next time your husband invites his friends over for cards, you can steal the show by serving homemade Heidelberg Rye Bread. This moist, dark bread complements the foods and beverages men enjoy most and
The dough can be mixed and shaped in the cool of the morning, then placed in the refrigerator to rise. Bake these handsome loaves whenever it's cool and convenient — anytime from 2 to 24 hours later. HEIDELBERG RYE BREAD (CoolRise Method)
3 cups flour*
(regular or instant blending)
2ts-3*/4 cups medium rye flour 2 pkgs. dr cakes> yeast, active dry or compressed 2 cups warm water (105 degrees-115 degrees F.)
1 tablespoon sugar
1	tablespoon salt*
’■3 cup molasses
2	tablespoons margarine or
shortening
1 tablespoon caraway seed U cup cocoa Cooking oil Plastic wrap
Spoon or pour flour into dry, measuring cup. Level off andj pour measured flour onto wax, paper. Repeat measuring pro-' cedure for rye flour.
Sprinkle or crumble yeast into 2 cups warm water in large, warm bowl. Stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt, molasses, margarine, cara- , way seed, cocoa and 2 cups | all-purpose flour.
Beat with rotary beater or electric mixer at low speed until smooth (about 1 minute). Add remaining all-purpose flour.
* * *
Beat vigorously with wooden spoon (150 strokes) or electric mixer at medium speed (2-3 minutes) until tjjiick and elastic. Scrape sides of bowl occasionally.
Stir in rye flour gradually | 'with wooden spoon. Use just i enough flour to make a soft j dough which leaves sides of j bowl, adding more if neces- ' sary. Turn out onto floured board. Round up into a ball. Knead 5-10 minutes or until dough is smooth, elastic and no longer sticky. Cover with saranl food wrap th?n a towel. Let rest for 20 minutes on board.'. Punch! down. Divide into 2 equal portions. Round up each portion, j SHAPING
Shape one portion into a I round loaf. Flatten slightly, i Place in greased 8-inch pie pan. Roll second portion into an 8x-15-inch rectangle. Boll up tightly into loaf beginning with 15-inch edge. Seal final seam and ends well. Taper mds by rolling gently between hands. Place seam-side down on greased baking sheet.
Make six cuts, spoke-fashion, in top of round loaf. Start near
sired. Cool on racks. Yield: loaves.
*If you use self-rising flour, omit salt.
FELICE USDA CHOICE
BEEF CHOCK ROAST
45*
lb.
Choice Round Bone or English Cut Pot Roast Choice BONELESS Beef Chuck Roast
Blade
Cut
lb.
lb.
6»c
79*
^ HYGRADE’S Sliced	HYGRADE’S LUNCH MEATS	HYGRADE’S
J SWEET’NIZED BACON	•.Bologna • Dutch Loaf • Variety Pao • Cooked Salami • Boor Salami	BALLPARK FRANKS
■ 69c	in 59c	* 69e
USDA Choice CHUCK STEAKS	,, 69*
Fresh Young BABY BEEF LIVER	t 69*
Lean Fresh Ground HAMBURGER	, 49*
Lean Boneless STEW BEEF
VELVET Brand ASST.
ICE CREAM
TREESWEET Frozen
LEMONADE
CHEF CHOICE
FRENCH FRIES L
1116 W. HURON STREET
Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices
SALE DATES: THURS., AUG. 31 THRU WED., SEPT. 6	RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
PICNIC BEAN DISHES - Dill pickles help season the cold salad of green beans. Sweet pickle relish spices the made-in-
minutes baked beans. Both help prove that picnic time is indeed pickle time!
For Poached Salmon
It's Avocado Sauce
Next time there’s a dinner. Cool in liquid. Skin and reparty on your social horizon and move bones; chill, you are planning a menu to 'Mash avoCado. add j teble. —i both male and female
guests, we suggest that you indude tender pink salmon steaks prepared in a very special way. ★ * *
The steaks are simmered in a liquid seasoned with onion, pickling spice, and lime juice. They can be offered as a hot entree; but while warmer weather lingers with us, they’re absolutely great served well-chilled partnered with a zesty and colorful avocado-based sauce.
It all spells fabulous flavor, fine dining, and compliments-pins for die chef.
When you serve the salmon steaks chilled, they can be prepared wdl ahead of time — a boon for the busy hostess.
★	★	★
As in all fish cookery, these steaks should not be overcooked. You can test for doneness by gently prodding the flesh with a fork. When it flakes, remove the pan from the heat, and you’re all set for good eating.
★	★	★
Incidentally, too, you don’t have to save the Salmon Mexicans for a dinner party only. The ladies would find it delightful for a luncheon any time of year, and it would make a superb Sunday brunch treat accompanied by assorted fresh fruits and toasted English muffins.
Salmon Mexicans 3 pounds salmon steaks 1 small onion, thinly sliced 1 parsley sprig
1	teaspoon mixed pickling spice
2	teaspoons salt
% cup lime or lemon juice 2 cupsboiling water 2 large ripe avocados 1 tablespoon lime or lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
1	teaspoon chili powder
2	medium tomatoes, seeded and chopped
★ ★ ★
Place fish steaks in a large fry pan; add onion, parsley, spice, 2 teaspoons salt, Vi cup lime juice and boiling water. Cover, bring to a boil and gent-ly simmer 6 to 8 minutes or until fish flakes easily.
spoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt and chili powder. Stir in tomatoes. Serve over chilled salmon. Makes 6
Sugar Prevents Lumpy Gelatin
If more than 1 tablespoon of granulated sugar is called for
in a recipe for a molded dish] % CUP drained sweet pickle
Picnic Way With Beans Hot or Cold
Bean salads are popular men, and here’s a great new one made with green beans. Dill pickles and sour cream provide the tangy dressing. Baked beans are another favorite picnic food, and the pickle packers’ recipe is an easy one for busy people.
Wrap this in several layers of newspaper to keep it hot, or bake ahead and take it cold.
Dfll Bean Salad
1 pound green beans Water
1	large onion, sliced
3 dill pickles, sliced crosswise
V* cup dairy sour cream
2	tablespoons pickle liquid Salt and pepper to taste
Cook beans in small amount of water 5 minutes; add onion and cook 2 minutes longer. Drain and dull. At serving time combine vegetables with pickles and toss with remaining ingredients. Makes 4 servings.
Swift-And-Spicy Bean Bake
2 cans (1 pound each) pork and beans, in tomato sauce
made with unflavored gelatin, the dry gelatin can be with the sugar instead of being pre-softened in cold water.
The sugar separates the gelatin granules and prevents their lumping when boiling liquid is added.
SALMON MEXICANA - Think salmon . . . think Mexicans . . . think delicious! This great new recipe for Salmon Mexicans is bound to be a favorite with everyone who enjoys this glorious, succulent fish. Salmon is one of the easiest fish for the cook to handle . . . and homemakers should take note because it’s also one that men are prone to enjoy (witness its popularity on restaurant luncheon menus!).
Men, Get Busy Cooking, Enter Recipe Contest
The Men’s National Cooking Championship is open to any adult male who can cook. It is free. No box tops, labels, coupons or entry blanks are necessary.
It is strictly a competition closed to women and profession-cooks. An eligible just submits one or more original main dish recipes us‘ potato chips as an ingredient.
★ * *
Entries must be submitted by Dec. 1, 1967, to: Men’s National Cooking Championship, P.O. Box 933, Radio City Station, New York, New York 10019.
Each contestant may submit as many recipes as he wishes, making sure there is
only one recipe on a page with his name and address. That’s all.
Women cooking experts judge
all
WIVES GET VACATION All finalists and their wives will be awarded an all-expense-week’s vacation at the luxurious Americana Hotel in ami Beach, Florida, where they will cook their winning main dish recipes using potato chips as an ingredient.
★ ★
Finals will be held in January L968.
The national champion will be presented with $1,008 cash. Second, third and fourth places win $750, $400 and $200 respectively. This is the 8th Men’s National Cooking championship.
A man’s recipe does not necessarily have to be complicated be a great one. For example, here is an original recipe which proved to be a winner for its creator in a recent Cooking
EGG DROP SOUP—In a saucepan, combine one can of the new condensed chicken broth, one soup can water and one tablespoon chopped green onion. Heat to boiling. Pour one slightly beaten egg slowly into soup, stirring constantly. Simmer a few minutes. Makes two to three servings.
Golden Chip Nuggets 1 lb. canned salmon, drained
1	teaspoon Worchestershire sauce
3 tablespoons ketchup Viteaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons grated onion
2	eggs, beaten
1 % cups potato chips, crushed fairly fine
*.	★ A
Mix all ingredients lightly but thoroughly. Grease cookie sheet lightly. Wet hands in cold water and shape mixture into bails.
Put balloon cookie sheet se they do not touch one another^. Bake at 425 degrees until nicely browned.
If desired, the balls may be made the size of marbles and served with toothpicks and a dipping sauce made of a mixture of 1 cup sow, cream, 2 teaspoons prepared h radish, and 1 teaspoon salt.
relish
3 tablespoons bottled barbe-que sauce
1 tablespoon dark molasses 14 teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon onion powder ★ * *
Combine all ingredients i oven proof dish and bake uncovered in 350 degrees (moderate) oven 30 minutes or until bubbling. Garnish with strips of sweet gherkins, if desired. Makes 6 servings.
Use as Gifts
Homemade breads and sweet rolls, attractively wrapped in sparkling transparent saran food wrap, are welcome gifts for a new neighbor or an old friend. They’re extra easy to prepare the CoolRise way.
woman Mama I
6 MONTHS
MEATSUPPLY
ms
lOO lb. MEAT
NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO I MONTHS TO PAY-SAME! AS CASH All USGA Choice Meat Guaranteed These Specials are Carefully Cut - Beef Sides, Beef fronts and Beef Hinds
50-lb. PORK
InSK?
•	Pork Sausage $4 #195
•	Spareribs	IV
| Beef
•	Berk
•	Poultry
$3000
USDA CHOICE OR AN0US
beefXQ( sides DBS
NONE HIGHER
Genuine—Spring
LAMB
69*Lb.
Vi hr
Whole
Thoso Prices last. Cutting and Wrapping*
USDA CHOICE
Beef NONE CQt
Loins H,GHER
USDA CHOICE
BEEF HINDS
Cut and Wrapped
<
lb.
None Higher *
Every Hind Aged Te Assure Tenderness
win ana vvrappi
651
WATERFORD MEAT
4980 HigMand Rd.	874-1440
Across from Waterford High STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. -7:00 P.M. Daily ♦Gross Weight	~___■
BUY, SELL, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
BESYMJY POIAl u.s.no.1 mini	fKS &1.23
ORANGES	3;*1 ONIONS1 WM*
GRAPES £	19- PEACHES £ 29*
fg; \ SPARERIBS FRESH 2 to 3 Lb. tog. 09$.	
1 * «ot \ BOLOGNA «;■ “ 35e	
l \ HAMBURGER * 49”	
1 last! SAUSAGE 7K - 49°	
During	ITERS » 29e
1 WATERMELONS «* -99°	
HEAD LETTUCE ST*	A **. IQc / FMN FRESH Jjid
CARROTS ranHCttio	,#Pkr 2 18° / EQQ§ «
CUKES «»* |L	BANANAS •> 1Q'7 a||^|
-Pepper «* 5L	CELERYpasc, e.19*/ lull
35	igli.. SUPER elftif market Open Weakly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 te 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANQE
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School	
s
|
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
D—5
JUSTAKW '
OF THE MANY
SAVIHGS YOU’U fWO.
has EVERYTHING f>fl||AAl	1 G1VAVCI
in GIRLS9 & BOYS9 |fU||UU 1	i SHOES!
SPARTAN
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
'SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M.
SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY	HOttH
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.	IMKaWAHBAWKMP1
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
D—t>
THE PONTIAC PRESS.!
—,—i-i--—---------—
NODELJ
gy. press.
Meet Our Slimweer Specialist
Miss Pag O'Rourke, our own expert consultant will bo -in our Pontiac *5hop Today from 4 to 9 jim. and Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to help solve your figure problems with perfect fashion fit.
Colorful new bowling shirts from Nat Nast, Service or Munsingwear. Griswold has a com* plete selection by these leading manufacturers in a large variety of colors and styles — immediate delivery, expert lettering (flocking & embroidery.)
HOLLYWOOD
1EL-MMN HI
childR)
Men's & Ladies' All Sizes
achieves your sleek fashion silhouette! In mere ounces of Lycra spandex it gives you firm hip end thigh control. Nylon back panel trims the.dor-riere. - Pantte 468 Is nylon, spandex, acetate—end lavished with lace! S-M-L-XL, 11.00.

VARSITY SWEATERS & JACKETS
Pontiac’s Distributor for
* CENTRAL * NORTHERN * KETTERING ★ WATERFORD ★ WEST BLOOMFIELD ★ PIERCE ★WALLED LAKE
We Specialise in Team Orders
Colorful Lace Contour Bra ■ . ■ with strotch Straps Soft line of
Dacron polyester fiberfill. Spandex back moves with you. A 3236, C, C 32-38. $c
She wants to Look Pretty I For School
I WE SEE I THAT | SHE DOES!
Boeutiful 54" All Wool Flannels bonded to acetate backing, in the very newest solid colors. Reg. $3.99 yd.
Patents like the fact that we carry enough sizes to fit every youngster's foot from toddlers to teens, just right.
ThfPowwaw Sixes 12|i to 4, and 4th to 10, B-C-D- Widths, in Brown Only. From f9.50^|
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395
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from $9.50
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Michigan Bankard
TEL HURON Northwood Center Security Charge 29 S. Telegraph Royal Oak	Diner's dub
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 335-5471
\
special
rain or shine, wear
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
SPECIAL
these coats and save
14.90
Man-iizad Apputlt.i, without waistlino worrt.i. HighJn Protoin, Goodmn, and Flavor LOW, LOW, LOW In Calorics, BIO Boy's Juicy Sizzling -brawny Lad Boof steak, with a deliciously rofrtsh-'ing salad, of cottago--che.sa and pinoapplo, tomato slices and two RYE CRISPS.
Give your wardrobe great fashion coverage, save on one of our very special coats. Good fashion when the sun Is shining, they're treated for water resistance. Solids, checks, dots in the collection. Some belted coats, classics, too. Shown: rayon/cot-ton tackle twill in turquoise or red, 6 to 18.
ELIAS BROTHERS
shop monday through Saturday to 9
TEL-HURON CENTER	PONTIAC MALL
20 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron
Silver Lake Rd. and Dixie Highway
BIG VALUES
'********
Osmun’s
has
...at a special price.
These Beef-roll tweed slip-ons are going places! Especially back to school! They have a kicker back, and hand stitching to wear stronger! Plus: Oil-treated Neolite soles and solid Neolite heels jto wear longer. Choose from a wide range of sizes! See this year’s big color: Bourbon Brown. Btiy ’em and Save! (Other Dexter shoes and boots from $15.95.)
AVAILABLE AT TEL-HURON STORE ONLY
Dexter
Beef-roll hand-sewn Slip-ons
a part el Pontiac tinca 1931
SMUN’S
■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren
Open.Every Night 'til 9	j
■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac
Open Fri. 'til 9	Op.n Ev«ry Night 'til 9
FREE PARKIN© at ALL STORES
jfeHURSDAY,
AUGUST 81, 196/
D—7
TRADITIONAL !• Oxford PACED STRIPES
>)gr on color spaced Oxford wide track stripe*. Get out «ur rulers fellows, because nf'e the drets shirt that insures up to top fashion fhls Fall. Wear it with or f without a tie. It's 50% Kodel Polyester and 50% V Cotton Oxford. Colors \	vary toevery
taste.
Sizes 6-12.
*3.99
, MANY OTHER iTYLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
5-9955
*	Cunningham’*
*	Winkelman’s
*	Osman’s
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*	1 Hour Valet
*	Jayson Jewelers
*	Children’s Shop Griswold Sporting
*	K. B. Shops
*	Beckwith-Evans
*	Shoe Box
*	Wrigley’s
*	Camera Mart
*	Petrusha & Sons
*	Golden Thimble
graph on Street
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Our Biggest Diamond Value
Matching Diamond WEDDING BANDS
“United States 50” Created by hanDKraft Choice of Over
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D—8
: PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
4
Eastern Society Matron Slain
WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP)—Police have launched an Investigation into what they called the “horrible homicide” beating of a 74-year-old Delaware and Philadelphia society matron.
Mrs. Katherine Thompson Wood was found beaten ^Wednesday in her secluded home at nearby Pennsbury Township. She was the sister of James Thompson, the Thailand silk magnate who disappeared last March in Malaysia.
★	★	★
Police said Mrs. Wood was hit on the head with a blunt instrument when the body was discovered on a bed.
★	+	*■
Two big watchdogs were standing by. An officer said one of the dogs may have been struck by the same weapon that killed Mrs. Wood, but otherwise there was no indication of why they did not prevent the crime. BODY FOUND A domestic reporting for work Wednesday found the body.
Investigators said they have not found the weapon or a motive for the killing.
“I won’t say there are no sus-
pects," said a detective. “We are working to develop this case and that’s about all I can say now.”
Meanwhile, search teams combed the woods surrounding the 14-acre estate, looking for a possible weapon and making plaster casts of possible footprints.
PERFECT HOSTESS
Known as a perfect cocktail hostess, Mrs. Wood was listed in ‘Who’s Who in Delaware” and the Philadelphia Social Regis-
ter.
She was married to the late
Osbum Cutler Wood, who was the son of Gen. Leonard Wood. Gen. Wood sought the Republican nomination for President id 1920 and was colonel of the Rough Riders in the Spanish American War.
* * ★
Mrs. Wood and her husband were divorced in 1925.
An outdoor enthusiast, Mrs. Wood took extensive hikes despite her age, and had organized a hunt club. She also took part in beagling, following small dogs in a foot chase.
Mrs. Wood’s brother, a native
of Greenville, Del., turned a $700 investment into a million* dollar silk empire. He disappeared one day last March on wqlk through the Cameron Highlands in Malaysia, where he was visiting friends.
Police said he may have been either murdered, attacked by tigers or kidnaped.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Wood is survived by her son, Harrison Wilson Wood, of Paoli, Pa., two sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services are scheduled for Saturday.
Jackson Parents^ Plan Bus Fund
JACKSON (AP) - Plans t raise funds privately to reinstate school bus service foi; Jackson area schoolchildren are being considered by a group of parents.
The school board announced drastic cutbacks in school services, including bus operations, last week after a third attempt get money through increased millage taxation was defeated at the polls.
The parents said they hope raise enough money to enable the school district to furnish bus transportation for the coming 'school year.
Ppuper Grave Awaits Robbery Target
DETROIT (AP) # Jesse Carpenter died because someone thought he was wealthy.
But he will be buried tty the state in a pauper’s grave.
Carpenter, 92, and a longtime friend, Dewey Irwin, 87, rented a house on Detroit's West Side for $35 a month.
k k ,k
Carpenter lived on $100 month he received from the Michigan Old Age Assistance Fund.
DEMANDED MONEY Irwin lived on his Social Security check.
But on Aug. 21 two men
crept into the bedroom where Carpenter and Irwin were sleeping, police said. The intruders
woke them money.
Flint Gl Killed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Wednesday listed Navy Fireman Frank L. Bellant of Flint, Mich., among 27 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. Bellant was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Bellant of 70776 Kessling St., Flint.
and demanded
Carpenter and Irwin said they had none.
One would-be robber kicked and punched the elderly mdn. ★ k ' ;★
Carpenter died Tuesday night of a skull fracture caused by multiple blows to the fiead and face. Irwin remains in critical Condition in a Detroit hospital kkk
The dead man leaves no known relatives.
Thirty million people harbor the tuberculosis germ.
ROBERT KING HIGH
Miami Mayor Succumbs to Heart Attack
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Miami Mayor Robert King High, who liked to tell how he came from near poverty as a Tennessee farm boy to seek the Florida governor’s office, died Wednesday.
The battling, red-haired mayor who ran even when he might have walked — was stricken Wednesday at the age of 43 by a massive heart attack, his second in four years.
kkk
After the first attack, he said, “It’s the sort of thing that happens to other people, older people—but never to you. My life will never be the same.” k k k ■
Hie five-term mayor of ami twice ran for governor. He lost in a 1964 primary battle with Haydon Burns, defeated Burns in 1966 for the Democratic nomination, but lost to Republican Claude Kirk. He was the first Democratic nominee to lose in a Florida governor’ race since 1873.
SERVICES SET Funeral services will be held Friday in Miami.
High, the son of a carpenter, was from Flat Creek, Tenn. A year ago, High flew an airplane load of Florida newsmen to his old family farm. He led them on a tour of the ramshackle buildings where he said his mother had smoked hams to raise extra money for the family.
k k -i High was a shoe salesman in New Orleans before enlisting in the Air Force. He went to law school after a military aptitude test suggested he was better suited to be a attorney than a shoe salesman. When he died, High was a partner in a successful tow firm. k k
He is survived by his widow and their six children.
'ABLE LEADER'
In Washington, Vice Hubert H. Humphrey said High would be missed and called him “an able, progressive and energetic leader of his community.”
Weather Jargoq
The weatherman isn’t hedging when he predicts “partly cloudy” or “partly sunny” skies. Hie forecast means that three-tenths to seven-tenths of the sky will be covered by clouds. A prediction of "slowly rising temperatures” indicates an increase of S to 10 degrees in the following 12 hours.
FRANK'S MURSERY SAlESafgBfe <«» ■ m ?
11
HERE ARE 23 SENSATIONAL
LAST MINUTE" Specials
We collected these big values from our stores throughout Michigan to make this event possible our Waterford store.
Be early to take advantage of these "Waterford Only" buys.
CANDLES FOR LIGHT AND COMFORT
KIDDY PICNIC TABLES
Sturdy tables with attached benches.
Priced for savihgsl
3	FT. WAS $6.99 ...NOW
*2.49
4	FT. WAS $9.88... NOW
*3.99
NET TEARDROP
29*
WAS
694
NET CYLINDER
29*
WAS
69*
HOBNAIL CANDLE
19*
FLOWER POT CANDLE
WAS
69*
WAS 49 4
19
Floral scented citronella Tall candle is citronella to repell insects..	with floral scent.
Filled With insect repel* lent citronella wax.
Colored day pot with citronella candle.
PROTECTION FOR YOUR PICNICS
4O'x30'
FOOD COYER
77*
WAS
$2.69
Net "umbrella" keeps Insects off picnic foods. Folds for storage.
WAGON COVER
99*
PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS
WAS $$.99
Heavy weight plastic cover in bold floral design. Save-$3 nowl
29*
WERE $1 Pkg. Now
Linen embossed plastic for the picnic table!
OIL BURNING LAMPS
Small replicas of antique lamps, burn kerosene or insect repellent oils.
A. Model 120 WAS 49*...NOW
B. Model 156 WAS 99F...NOW
C. Model 122 WAS 59*...NOW
19‘
39‘
19‘
COOKING TOOLS .nd LAWN COASTERS
KITCHEN TOOLS
29*
WERE 99*
Stainless steel tools, white plastic handles! Several types._________
BARBEQUE TOOLS
29*
J WERE 99*
Chromed tools, white plastic handles, leather thongs to hang,
SINGLE COASTER
12c
WERE 39*
Plastic tulip on aluminum .rod holds glass or bottle.	______
DBLE. COASTER
29*
WERE
99*
OUTDOOR PATIO AND GARDEN LIGHTS
HURRICANE LAMP
BUTANE CAMP-PAK J
•“.‘4.95
Doubles as lantern or camp ftove. Has handle, fuel, extra,
12-OZ. CAN BUTANI .. . FUEL. WAS S1.JS-- 37*
Holds 2 glasses or bottles with ash tray between on aluminum stand.
ALL
OUTDOOR
CHAIR
ROCKER
CHAISE
PADS
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OFF
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[’S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND (M-59) ofr AIRPORT RD.
FREE PARKING CHARGE IT
THE PONTIAC i'UESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 196:
D—9
x ^ ^...............*----T™1
Vienna Becoming Center for U.N. Organizations j
VIENNA tfl — The neglected left bank of the Danube River will soon be turned into a center for United Nations organizations which would compete with Geneva.
Vienna already houses two U.N. organizations and does not hide its desire for more. In Switzerland, officials said they wire aware of, the competition and Qeneva must be on its toes.
Vienna is headquarters of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and recently won the bid for the U.N. Industrial Development Organiza tion (UNIDO).
Of Vienna’s 23 districts, only two are on the northern left
bank. There Is plenty of room for Vienna to spread there, but people prefer to go to the already crowded southern and western outskirts. To attract customers, the city has con-1 structed a magnificent “Danube Park” on the northern bank.
The new U.N. Center will probably be completed in five years. The construction site, offered by the Municipality of Vienna free of charge, is located 2Vi miles from the city center and is surrounded by large parks and the Danube River.
In view of the size of the project, the Austrian federal government and the City of Vienna joined forces and agreed to
share the over-all cost. The total expenditure is not yet known.
Apart from spending on communication, equipment, laboratories -and other installations, planning experts here believe the UNIDO building alone would cost over $10 million. The figure, estimated, for the IAEA building is $12 million.
The first group of UNIDO personnel is to move into the organization's preliminary headquarters in an overhauled downtown building later this year.
* * *
For this provisional arrangement, the City of Vienna has provided $2.4 million, while the federal government has built a
prefab office building near the provisional headquarters.
The International Atomic Energy Agency, which has been housed in Vienna’s Grand Hotel for over 10 years, last June accepted the Austrian offer to establish the organization’s permanent headquarters within the new U.N. center.
Residential quarters for the UNIDO staff will foe largely provided by the Municipality of Vienna, though a considerable number of higher-priced apartments have been offered by private persons. In solving the housing problem, the municipal authorities will be supported by a bank and building association.
in sizzling, bright colorsl
Gals, light up the scene! Slink into sensational shifts that feel wickedly sleek—they’re bonded with silky-smooth acetate tricot for shape-keeping lines. Come, see ouri new chic-collared styles . . . tingling with the excitement of “hot licks” of colors that stripe these Orion® acrylic knits round and round!	both
PON
SIZES 6 TO 16	*** Mor,t
SAFE WAY DOWN - Clare Wright of Madison, Wis., chased her cat, treed it, and
AP Wlr.phot.
effected a rescue, but the cat chose its own way to get to the ground.
Is the Cure Worth the Side Effects?
WASHINGTON (UPIj - Build a new bridge or freeway to relieve traffic congestion and what do you get? More traffic and more congestion, sometimes, than you had before.
Develop a wonder drug to kill germs, and one result may be a new breed of germs immune to wonder drugs.
So it goes. Kill the enemies of deer or elk, and pretty soon there are too many deer or elk. Starlings have been credited with yeoman service in the' battle against the Japanese beetle. But how do you cope with starlings?
★ ★ *
7 Import a couple of rabbits to a place like Australia, and after a while you have to import a disease to kill off the rabbits. Then you have to contend with the disease in other places where people want rabbits.
DDT has freed many a human being from disease-carrying body lice and many a farm field from insect pests. It also has destroyed many an innocent robin while at the same time assisting in the evolution of lice and pests impervious to DDT.
The latest footnote to the story of side effects stemming from man’s attempts to improve his condition comes from Northwesters University.
★ * ★
Disposal of trash in cities is a serious problem. So some Northwestern engineers set out to discover what would happen if you increased refuse collections from once a week to twice a week.
They conducted their research in two Chicago wards, the West Side’s 25th and the South Side 17th. A release from the university capsules their findings bleakly as follows:
"Pound for pound, nothing breeds more trash than better trash collection service.”
In the 25th ward the “trash harvest” rose from 66 pounds per living -unit in once-a-week collections to 80 pounds when the service was stepped up to twice a week. In the 17th ward, the amount of trash jumped from 51 to 82 pounds.
It’s almost like war — escalate here and you reap escalation there. What’s the answer?
AMERICA'S LARSEST WAMILY CLOTHIN3 CHAU
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES AT SAVINGS
Aluminum | Combination |
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Triple Track 1
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	4’xT	4’x8’
Goldtone	2.98	3.66
Natural Biroh	5.68	6.35
Vinyl Pecan	4.98	5.67
Vinyl Walnut	4.98	5.67
San Simeon	4.TT	
American Oak	6.27	8.50
Rebel Birch	7.50	
Monterey Oak	4.97	
Now Si
Only i
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Our Reg. 47.50
4 Day$ only
39M
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| 'White aluminum.
> Spring loaded hinge : design. Reinforced \ corners, scalloped i glass inserts, wool-: pile weather strip-i ping, decorative* i black hinge strap : and handle. Early : American bottom : panel. 32” x 80” or : 36” x 80”*
IK
FURRING l5c
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FURRING
jfUp to 101 combined § S inches manufactured || iv to your required size £ — storm and screen in-eluded.	$
Wood Frame
SCREEN DOORS
with aluminum screen
32”x80”	092
Reg. 8.92
12"xl2'
each
i;Pin Hole Acoustical Tile 11%cea*
Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Ceiling tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth-surfaced, easy to install . . . easy to paint. For added shopping convenience just say: Charge It
Jmm
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Our Reg. 21.88 .
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INSTALLATION
$12.00 each Spring loaded three hinge design. Heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts, interchangeable. 30” x 80”, 32” x 80” or 36’
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ON FAMOUS EASTERN LAWN BUILDINGS
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Durable plastic panels have many uses indoors and outdoors. Choose from three popular decorator colon: White, Green, or Yellow.
I 26” X 10ft...................3,83
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Clearance
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2” x 4”s
7-ft. Length
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Now! Tremendous savings on famous Eastern lawn buildings. Eastern’s are the only lawn building! first galvanized, then multi-coated for unsurpassed rust resistance and a lifetime of service and beauty. The industry1! fineit features: Rugged, double-ribbed construction; jam-free sliding doors: 42-lbs./sq. ft. snow-load strength, and many othera. This is the perfect opportunity to get that extra storage you’ve always wanted. Get an Eastern lawn building NOW!
1 Kentile Floor Tile New beauty for your floors with
?:•:	*49 square feet to the box
tj:f • special low Kmart discount priced
2.47
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2” x4”s ^CAC | 8ft. Length ** S
Per
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GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Olenwooa
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
Super-Soft Sounds Stalk Sun's Surface
dful halo seen by the naked eve' o only at the time of a total i *
in the sun’s atmosphere t h a t SyE* "S'." m?.ninng"’m* 0ta!mn"
a	s
The subsonic ripples have periods of two to^three seconds
the hot gas^ftoe »la?^t^ sphere, the sun’s bright visible
Westmoreland Estate Probated
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — T
who died at the age of 81 July, willed her estate to I and to her daughter, M
New Parachutist Is Real-Life 007
al spy set, but a 21-year-old 11| Amy private from Live Oak,

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I DAILY 10-10; SUN„ 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
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3.47
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SAWYER SLIDE PROJECTOR
94.88
Discount Price Charge It
RfETAL PROJECTOR TABLE
6.97
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Fully automatic projector has brilliant 500-watt bulb, 100- LoP?n projector table features all-metal construction with slide rolo tray. After first slide is focused, projector refocuses an enameled steel top and chrome legs. Table also includes other slides automatically. Remote control unit,	lwo electrical outlets for projector and room light.
IB		
		
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24.88
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ELECTRONIC FLASH UNIT
13.97
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GLEN WOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood II GLEN WOOD PLAZA . . Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
D—11
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 12-7
=rr
iada and Puerto Rico I;
THURS., FRI.f SAT.
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SAVE ON STEREO RECORDS Our Reg. 77c MT m + 3 Days Only % Quality atereo records are sale priced for back to school! Choose from well-known artists singing your favorite ballads, country songs and all-time classics. Save now at Kmart.	
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ECONOMY PACK ONE-A-OAY CRUSH ROLLERS VITAMINS, 100’s* Our Reg. 2.27 Our Reg. 74c-h Days N W Rollers in small or jumbo ■ ® iv K Beaut-Tease Hair Brush ... 18c %M Chock» Vi,amin!' 197 •'No... told to doolor*	
	HANDY 16-IN. UTILITY BAGS 1.57 Our Reg. 1.97, 3 Dhys Zipper lop openings.
	
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1.5 OZ.* BAN ROLLON DEODORANT Our Reg. 78c 57* 7-OZ.** Ban Spray Daod. 97 c •Fluid Os. ••Avoir. Llmitod quantities - Non* sold to doolors.	Colgate or Oral-dex TOOTHBRUSHES Our Reg. 26* Reg. 1.27 2-oz.* Tube “Tackle”... 97c** ••Umrted quantity*®Mono sold to doolors.
	1 a -m
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
D—12
OWE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
-Junior Editors Quiz on
QUESTION: How do trees become petrified?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: In our picture, Hank is examining a log in the Petrified Forest National Park in Arizona.
More then 150 million years ago, the country where Hank stands was covered with swamps and forests of primitive trees (1). As time passed, many trees fell and were carried by flooding rivers and accumulated in shallow lakes.
Here they became buried under sediment (2) which gradually turned into sandstone and shale. Meanwhile, ground water penetrated the logs, dissolving the wood away.
But the water was rich in minerals such as chalcedony and agate, and these were deposited, cell by cell, in place of the vanishing wood structure. So, an exact reproduction of the log’s structure, complete even to the growth rings, was4eft in place of the original wood.
With the passing of time, the swamps drained away. Heavy rains dissolved the sandstone, leaving the petrified logs uncovered. Upheavals of the land broke many logs into fragments, and there they are today (3) for Hank to wonder at.
Obligations Not Ended by Entry Into the Service
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features
WASHINGTON - If you’re called to active duty as a reservist you can usually break a lease on the apartment or home you rented as a civilian, provided you give “timely notice” to your landlord. But if you purchased a home, can you flatly refuse to make the mortgage payments?
A retired couple wrote me that question in . anguish because the man they sold their home to in Michigan three years ago has been called up for six months. He says he doesn’t have to make the payments.
I put their question to Army experts and this is their answer, with legalistic language boiled down a bit:
The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act does not wipe out any obligations of a man called into service, but it temporarily suspends or adjusts the right of creditors to compel payment. But the debt is not wiped out and after the serviceman is released from active military duty he will have to pay the debt in the agreed time.
★ ★ ★
Some people in the service and their families expect protection far beyond the scope of the law.
NO AUTOMATIC RIGHT
The serviceman has no automatic right to reduce or cea: payments on obligations incurred before he entered service.
A voluntary written agreement between the serviceman and his creditors is preferred. Otherwise, it’s up to a court to decide what is fair and exactly how far a man’s call to military service has reduced his ability to pay his obligations incurred as a civilian.
Meanwhile, there can be no sale, foreclosure or seizure of property for nonpayment against the serviceman while he is on active duty and for three months afterward.
★ ★ ★
Any effort to violate this can bring a fine, imprisonment or both against a creditor.
Dental Care
The Defense Department is starting this fall a program of preventive dental care of more than two million children of service families on active duty or retired.
Each youngster may go to his station or post dental activity for stannous fluoride treatment. Each child and his parent will also get a kit with information on how to perform home care of teeth and gums.
The process will include an examination of each child’s teeth but will not include treatment of any problem revealed, except overseas and at isolated posts.
Sergeants Major Status
More status is moving into the ranks of Army sergeants major with creation of the post of “command sergeant major.” ★ ★ *' ★.
Probably about11 one-third of the Army’s 5,200 sergeants major will get this step-up title at staff battalion level or higher. The Air Force is expected to adopt the Army plan later.
Draft Deferments
Several letter writers ask if farm workers can get draft deferments or if a married man can keep his fatherhood deferment if be is divorced.
A young man gets a class II-C agricultural deferment if he is employed in the production for market of a “substantial quantity” of agricultural commodities necessary to. the maintenance of national health, safety or interest.
For the guidance of the draft board, the regulations define “substantial quantity” as measured in terms of the average annual production per farm, worker which is marketed from a local average farm of the type under consideration.”
The new draft law added a provision that the existence of a shortage or surplus of any agricultural commodity may now be considered in weighing each case. That boils down to each draft board using its own local situation to make, decisions.
In World War fi 100,000 qualified for such deferments, but now only about 22,000 farm youths qualify.	iT II
Well-Equipped School May Be Inadequate
By Science Service SAN FRANCISCO -Schools — no matter how well equipped, good-looking, or “suburban” in style — may be completely inadequate to educate file American slum child properly, a group of educators agreed here.
The educators, who spoke here at the annual American
Sociological Association meeting, called for more radical departures than schools have yet ^
1 provided.	/	/	*•
Key to the discussion was the Coleman-Campbell Report on American schools — a national survey of the relationship between school quality and educational achieve-
ment. That report demonstrates only a weak link between quality — such as school facilities and teacher background — and student achievement.
It also shows that disadvantaged children, particularly Negro school children, come to the first grade with very large defi-
cits in their readiness to learn. Because of this deficit the educational attack must come very early in a child’s life, before nursery school, said Dr. William H. Sewell, incoming chancellor of the University of Wisconsin.
* ★ *
The government’s pre-school Head Start program is a partial
answer, he said, but it should start earlier, about the age of two, and take many more hours of the child’s day. (Head Start now generally starts between four and five years and takes an hour or two.)
There are some 17,000 species of seaweed.
&
11 I TT 11111111111111111 I T
M
ROUND STEAKS SWISS STEAKS OR RIR STEAKS
ALL AT
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1s 3-lb. pk(s. or more to saw you monoy
CENTER PORK CHOPS	lb.	69°
SH BEEF ROAST	lb.	79*
BEEF LIVER si!c.d	lb.	39*
2?Hot Dogs Grade':	lb.	39*
SLICED BACON S	lb.	39*
Lean Smoked PICNICS	lb.	39*
MOTTS REGUUR APPLE- „. QQ< SAUCE ^09
BANQUET FROZEN
TV DINNERS
FAYGO
ASSORTED BEVERAGES
51-qt.
bottle plusdep.
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1-LB., 4-OZ. BOX
wm breakfasts,
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REMUS BUTTER
69<
1 pound print
Miracle Whip Dressing j«49s
Tomato Juice 29* Reynolds .a; Foil 25°
KLEENEX
Tissue 200-count 23* Meat Prices Expire Saturday, Sept. 2nd
Grocery Item» Available At Fairway Food* Store Only — 1220North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday, Sept. 6th
Quality Meats Since 1931 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:
MARKETS
78 MorNi Saginaw Strict - Pontiac
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WEDNESDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to S P.M. SUNDAYS 0A.M. 1111 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
1220 NttHi Pany at Madison
OPEN DAILY SAJLT0 D PJI. - SUNDAYS If AM. T91 P*M.
ntirnr
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WINE-LIQUOR-BEER	FOODS
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ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Via Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 7
FE 4-22(0
OPEN DAILY fill A.M. TOO P.M. SUNDAYS 1DUI. TO ItAL
the Pontiac press
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 196*    _1
Ex-Teammate Spoils Tigers Coast Finale
Morton's Blow in Ninth Helps California Win
Clatsic Penny loafer in Cordo smooth, Bourbon Tan smooth and Forest Green Grain.
“MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER”
USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE, OR MICHIGAN BANKARD
« .	MIRACLE MILE
IShOOS	SHOPPING CENTER
FE 8-9700	^	OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
South Telegraph at Square Lake Road
During Our End-of-Season SALE
You Can
A BUNDLE OR TWO HERCULON OUTDOOR CARPET
Angel manager Bill Rigney then started using Morton as a platoon player, employing him against certain types of left-hand pitching. Morton earned a job with the Angels.
Morton, who had thought seriously of quitting baseball last winter, now owns a .338 average and is the highest-hitting Angel.
. .	Repoz cf	2 10
.	1 0	Kelso p	0 0 0
Kaliiw rf 4	110	Frepoti ss	4 0 0
WHorton If 4	0	11	Hair rf	2 10
Stanlay cf	0 0	0 0	Morton If	4	11
Mathaws 3b	3 0	0 1	Skowron ib	4	0	1
Froahan c	4	0	2 0	Rodgers c	3	0	0
Northrop cf	4	0	2 0	Satriano 3b	3	0	1
Oyler ss	4	0	10	Knoop 2b	2 0 01
Wilson p	3	0	0 0	MGIothlin p	1	0	0
Lasher p	0 0	0 0	Raichardt If	1	0	1
Total	34	2	9 2 Total	26 3 4
Yank Soccer Player Takes Rookie Award
Odds Against Foreign Hopes for Yacht Cup
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The America’s Cup may be the Holy Grail of International yachting, but if the cup races were held in Yankee Stadium or Fenway Park the fans probably would storm the box office for a refund.
★ ★ ★
As a sporting event, the odds, based on past history, are more than 10 to 1 against a challenger on a single race and 20 to 1 against winning the cup.
The United States has won all but six of the 64 races held in 116 years.
With due respect to doughty Dame Pattie of Australia and her gallant crew, it looks like “The Dame” may well end up another Australian sheep for slaughter.
NEW YORK (AP) - Willy Roy, one of the few Americans in the 230-man National Professional Soccer League, was voted Rookie of the Year by his fellow players it was announced Wednesday.
The 20th challenge, a best-of-7 series, starts Sept. 12,10 miles at sea from this famed resort.
★ ★ ★ ,
Since the schooner America first won the cup against an English fleet in 1851, (Continued on Page EM, Col. 1)
Roy, 22, was the scoring leader o.f the Chicago Spurs and second in league scorers, with 17 goals and five assists for 39 points. Yanko Daucik of Toronto was the leader with 20 goals and 48 points.
Roy played football at .the University of Illinois where he was a soccer-style kicker. He joined the Spurs from Chicago’s Hansa Soccer Club.
Pistons' DeBusschere Set for Foot Surgery
DETROIT W) — Veteran star Dave DeBusschere of the National Basketball Association Detroit Pistons was to undergo surgery today in Detroit for removal of callouses from both feet.
DeBusschere will be ready to report, with other veterans for the start of Detroit’s training camp at Marysville High School Sept. 11, the Pistons said.
Mrs. King Net Choice in National ToUrney
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. UP) — Mrs. Billie Jean King, the best women’s tennis player in the world, is a strong favorite to break a six-year drought and bring the United States national championship back to this country ip the tournament that begari today.
★ ★ ★
The best available of America’s men are just as strongly favored to extend the long dry spell in which they haven’t won since Tony Trabert turned the trick in 1955.
* * *
Australia, with John Newcombe, Roy Emerson and Tony Roche, owns all three of the top men’s seeds and probably the eventual champion.
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HAPPY DAY — Speedy Streak and driver A. Cameron took the one-mile Ham-bletonian trotting race yesterday, at Du Quoin, 111. The horse won the race in two heats. The champion is owned by the Gainesway Farm in Lexington, Ky., and Houston, Tex.
Takes Hambletonian
Race Winner in Close Call
DU QUOIN, 111. Wl — Del Cameron held two fingers about an inch apart and declared, “I missed being knocked completely out of fife race by this much.”
Cameron won his third Hambletonian —the premier stake for 3-year-old trotters — Wednesday with Speedy Steak. The victory over 11 others came in successive 2:00 and 2:01 heats before 25,-000 screaming fans in the betless race at the Du Quoin State Fairgrounds.
★ * *
In the first mile heat. Speedy Streak beat Keystone Pride by four lengths, one of the biggest winning margins in the , 10 years the Kentucky Derby of harness racing has been in Du Quoin.
“In the back stretch of that heat,” Cameron disclosed, “Armbro Harold missed by an inch of locking wheels with me.
There was a lot going on behind me at the time and if we had locked, it would have been disastrous. We would have been knocked out of the race. It gave me a scare.”
Speedy Streak, barreling along from the outside in the stretch, won the second heat and the trophy by one length over the filly, Speed Model.
The victory was worth $60,098 and boosted Speedy Streak’s total earnings to $94,779. He will try to surpass his price tag at Indianapolis next week.
* * *
Keystone Pride took second money of $30,049 with a second and third finish. Speed Model, 7-2 was third for $14,423 and Halifax Hanover, 3-4, fourth for $9,615.
The heavily-favored Dazzling Speed, reined by Dancer, was fifth with 4-11 for $6,009.
New Club Owner
SAUGATUCK UR — Sale of the Hamilton Lake Golf and Country Club by Bill Hamilton to Charles Feeley, a Professional Golf Association pro, was announced Wednesday. Sale terms were not disclosed.
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ANAHEIM, Calif. WI - Earl Wilson was two outs from becoming the American League’s first 19-game winner, and the Detroit Tigers were about to take over aecond place by sweeping a four-game series from California.
Then a fellow named Bubba Morton, an ep-Tiger, poked a one-put ninth inning double that squared the ballgame at two-all.
Frank's Homer Paces Birds
Robinson Boys Check Twins
A few moments later Mr. Morton out-raced a Ray Oyler throw to home to beat the Detroiters 3-2 Wednesday night.
In t h e proceedings between Morton’s accomplishments, A1 Kaline fumbled a ball and Wilson left the ballgame in favor of young Fred Lasher, who the night before came on to assist John Hiller.
LATE THROW
Bill Skowron bounced a Lasher pitch to Oyler whose throw came in second in the race with Morton.
★ * *
The defeat dropped the Tigers 1% games behind league-leading Boston and one percentage point behind Minnesota.
The Tigers, off today, will attend to the Twins and that one per cent when .the two clubs face each other for the last time this season in a three-grame series opening Friday night.
In Wednesday’s affair, the Angels had taken a 1-9 lead in t)je fourth inning on a walk, a wild pitch atid a sacrifice fly.
But in the sixth, Detroit picked up their two runs and the lead which Wilson carried into the ninth on his three-hitter.
Kaline and Willie Horton singled to score McAuliffe who had opened the inning with a hit. Then Eddie Mathews hit a sacrifice fly to send Kaline in from third.
* * *
Morton batted .287 as a part time Detroit outfielder in 1961 and .262 in 1962, and was traded the next season. He lasted only a few games at Milwaukee before being banished to Toronto in 1963, Denver in 1964, Portland in 1965 and Seattle in 1966.
At age 34, it looked last winter as if his hopes of returning to the majors were slim. His average at Seattle, the Angels farm club, was .286.
PLATOON PLAYER
By The Associated Press The Robinson Rock — the swinging melody that guided Baltimore to the World Championship last year — is in on the American League pennant chase again even though the Orioles are no-where near the top this season.
Frank and Brooks Robinson, Baltimore’s partners in punch, left Minnesota reeling with two straight losses that dropped the second place Twins I Vi games off Boston’s league leading pace.
Brooks lined a three-run double that keyed the Orioles’ 4-3 victory over Minnesota Tuesday night and Frank hammered a two-run 10th inning homer giving Baltimore a 4-2 decision against Dean Chance Wednesday.
Elsewhere in the pennant race, Boston got an 11th inning home run from Carl Yastrzemski and nipped New York 2-1. It was the Red Sox’ 14th victory in the last 18 games.
* THREE KEY HITS
Tommie Agee lined three key hits as Chicago topped Washington 5-1, and California pushed across two ninth inning runs that jolted third-place Detroit, 3-2.
★ ★ ★
In other American League action, Kan-, sas City shaded Cleveland 6-5 ‘in 12 innings.
Chance, 17-10, was making his first start since pitching a no-hitter against Cleveland last week and he was trailing
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
2-1 until the eighth inning when Bob Allison smased a pinch home run.
That sent the game into extra innings but not for long. Boog Powell singled with one out in the 10th and then, after Paul Blair was retried, Frank Robinson connected.
It was Robinson’s 26th homer of the year and made a winner out of Eddie Watt, who struck out four in two innings of relief.
Yastrzemski, who had been hitless in 18 at bats in the Yankees series, redeemed himself with his 35th home run and beat A1 Downing.
Downing struck out 12 batters but Yastrzemski, who entered the game in the eighth inning, snapped the fie in the 10th. The homer gave him the major league lead by one over Minnesota’s Harmon Killebrew.
CRUCIAL SERIES
Chicago, which opens a crucial, four-game series in Boston tonight, salvaged the final game of a three-game set in Washington, thanks mainly to Agee and Don Buford.
Agee singled and came around on Buford’s hit and two infield outs in the first inning, singled again and scored on Buford’s triple in the third and then doubled a run home in the seventh.
	Won Lost Pet.			Behind	* * 4
Boston 			76	58	.567		Danny Cater’s fifth hit of the night
Minnesota ...		73	58	.557	m	drove in Kansas City’s winning run in
Detroit 	.		..... ..74	59	.556	1%	the 12th inning against Cleveland. Tony
Chicago 			72	59	.550	2%	Horton knocked in three runs for the
California ...		66	65	.504	8 >2	Indians.
POP-UP MIXUP - New York first baseman Mike Hegan and catcher Jake Gibbs collide while trying for an infield pop-up off the bat of Boston’s Mike Andrews in the eighth inning of their game in New York yesterday. Despite the bumping, Gibbs caught the ball. Red Sox won in 11 innings, 2-1.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1867
Cepeda Batting .3^3	%	' 1 “
Cardinal in Line for MVP Honor
By the Associated Press imente isn’t making it easy for They’re touting Orlando Cepe* the St. Louis Cards’ star to win da for the National League’s his first National League bat-Most Valuable Player award, ting championship, but Pittsburgh’s Roberto Cle-| Clemente is a three-time
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winner of' the batting crflwn. Cepeda never has won it, but he’s driving toward the top just as the Cards are moving swiftly toward the pennant.
Cepeda collected three hits as St. Louis downed the New York Mets 2-0 Wednesday night. Clemente had two safeties, including a two-run double, that helped Pittsburgh down Atlanta 11-9. In other games, Cincinnati downed Philadelphia 2-1, Losj Angeles trounced San Francisco 9-3 and Chicago defeated Hous-| ton 4-1.
INCREASE AVERAGE	j
Clemente’s hits enabled him to increase his league-leading batting average one point to .348. Cepeda’s three safeties, though, hiked tiis mark three points to a runner-up .343.
Tim McCarver also starred! for St. Louis. He drove in both runs with his 12th homer and a sacrifice fly. Larry Jaster and Ron Willis combined'to limit the, Mets to four hits.
★ ★ *
Matty Alou, the defending batting titleholder, and Willie Stargell also helped the Pirates down the Braves. Alou collected four hits in five tries lifting his average to .328. Stargell walloped a two-run double and his 18th homer.
Home runs by Felipe Alou and Joe Torre had helped the Braves build a 64 lead, but Pittsburgh came back in the fourth and regained the lead on Clemente’s two-bagger.
★ * ★
Pete Rose drove in the winning run for Cincinnati with a bloop double in the sixth inning that scored Tommy Harper. The blow broke a 1-1 tie. John homered for Philadelphia’s only tally.
BIG DOUBLE
Lou Johnson and Ron Fairly | each drove in three runs for the; Dodgers against San Francisco.] Johnson socked a three-run double while Fairly had a two-run homer and a run-producing single.
Don Drysdale,' 10-13, picked up the victory for Los Angeles. However, he had to leave the game in the seventh because 0)f an arm injury. Ray Sadecki, 6-6, took the loss.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
E—8
Ignores Arnie's Army
NicklausWins Big One
Jack also moved ahead of BH-li**** ly Casper in the all-time money I bracket, behind Palmer. He now'l in six years as a pro has won If $684,112 compared to Palmer’s I $803,390.
RYE, N.Y. (AP) — Jack| “Aw, I’m getting used to it— Nicklaus is generally conceded jit-s really quite qomical,’’ Nick-to be the greatest golfer in the|laus said „rm out feJ to pJay
world, he is on the road to being the richest and most successful, yet there is one battle he hadn’t won.
That’s the battle with Arnie's
Army.
Big Jack, after pocketing the $50,000 fifst prize Wednesday in ,the $250,000 Westchester Classic, insisted that he didn't let the army bug him too much, but he left his listeners wondering.
golf. I try to concentrate and ignore them.”
ARMY IN FORCE The army, with banners and lungs at top mast, was out in force at the Westchester Country Club for the final round of the world’s richest event which presented Nicklaus, Palmer and Dan Sikes in the final and featured threesome.
Nicklaus stood off a late rush by Sikes, 36-year-old Jacksonville, Fla., law graduate and Player Committee chairman, to win his fourth tournament of the year by a'Stroke.
Jack had a 72-hole score of
272,	16 under par, while Sikes, who twice pulled out and started home but came back when rain washed out the rounds Saturday and Sunday, was runner-up at
273.
Rallying from three shots back, Sikes caught Nicklaus with successive birdies at the 11th and 12th but fell back after landing in a trap at the 15th and failed to tie it with a bold 15-foot putt that hit the cup and stayed out at the final hole. He collected $30,000.
The rest of the leaders looked like a who’s who of golf with Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina, the British Open king, third at 274; Gary Player of South Africa, fourth at 275 and Palmer, with a birdie at the final hole, fifth at 276.
CHEERS AND GROANS
Palmer’s fabled	army—a
stampeding, yelling pack cut!
^ ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER*
Ht Trevino $8,125
C.	Rodriguez $8,125 CMrles Goody $6,500 Bob Charles $6,500 B ink Beard $6,500
d Marti $4,937.50 Rudolph $4,937.50 Colbert $4,937.50 Ray Floyd $4,937.50 Dave Hill $4,125 ...
D.	Stockton $4,125 .. R. H. Sikes $3,375 .. Gene LRtler $3,375 . Johnny Pott $3,375 . Julius Boros $3,375
Terry Wilcox $2,337.50 B. McCa I lister $2,337.50 Pat Schwab $2,337.50 ‘ * ‘Veil $1,937.50 '.... >till $1,937.50	...
Tom Nieporte $1,281.25
------Toscano $1,281.25
_ ies $1,281.25 Phil Rodgers $1,281.25 .. Lionel Hebert $850 ........
. .^jn Venturi $179.16 ... Gay Brewer $179.16 -tilly Maxwell $179.16 . Carmichael $179.16 labe Lichardus $179.16 truce Devlin $179.16 A Balding $179.16 >oug Ford $179.16 — ■aul Harney $179.16 ...
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HAPPY ENDING - The happy smile of Jack Nicklaus is reflected by the Westchester Golf Classic trophy along with a check for $50,000 after the Ohio slugger won the tournament by one stroke yesterday in Rye, N Y. The fat check boosted Jack’s earnings for the year to $156,748, his all-time high.
Roughriders Rally, Win! | EDMONTON, Alta. Off — The11 from the cloth of the boisterous S a s.k a t c hewan Roughriders g New York Mets baseball fans—;overcame an eai^'y	IC if
H trampled behind their hero andjan^^en' on *° *rim Edmon- g * cheered every swing. They ton Eskimos 21-10 in a Canadian , groaned in agony when Nicklaus Football League game Wednes-1 and Sikes picked up strokes.	|4*y night.
* *	* .	£5,
"I don’t appreciate this sort of stuff either,” Palmer said after-] ward. “It’s all right when they! cheer for somebody. But when they start cheering against players, I think it’s bad.’’	|
Nicklaus’ victory boosted his], official earnings for the year to $156,748—his fifth straight sea-] son over the $100,000 mark—and| sent him ahead of Palmer in the money list. Palmer’s $10,750 for filth place put him at $148,939.
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In America's Cup
U.S. Yacht Big Choice
(Continued from Page E-l) 'faring history written with
Micki King Third in Platform Event
After the sea lords of the New York Yacht Club saw StoTrock win one race and lose four in 1962, they ruled a g a i n s t a challenger using gear and sails not manufactured in his own country.
TOKVO (AP) The United States’ string of victories in the swimming and diving competition at the World University Games was snapped Thursday night when Yosuke Arimitsu of Japan won toe men’s high diving gold medal.
The Americans had collected 20 gold medals during the first three days and were expected to
the ornate Victorian pitcher has canvas sails and heinp. never left toe sacred precincts of the New York Yacht Club. j The Australians have a new boat and a bold skipper in Jock Sturrock. But toe Americans match them skipper for skipper in Emil “Bus” Mosbacher, who turned back an Australian challenge by Sturrock aboard Gretel! Ted Hood of Marblehead, li, 1962.	(Mass., had impartially supplied
*	*	*	his tightly woven dacron sails to
In the sloop Intrepid, the VnU-Mend and foe alike in 1962 To-jcapture 'all the events Thurs-ciafM has the latest creation day, Hood sails are available day in the final day of swim-
2	•» I#** Hsi!8 and dMng ”lhe 0lympfc
dry as a yacht designer Kasr5$? she defeated earher in ^ been behind every American de- ,the summer, fender with one exception since	*	*	*
1937.	I Three years ago, Sovereign, of
But Intrepid’s greatest advan- England, forced to hoist English tage is American technology. sails, lost her second race to In the past two decades, dac- Constellation by an incredible ron sails and the synthetic ropes, two miles. Skipper Peter Scott to handle them have tossed over- asked for a day off to have his[ An industrial trap shoot for board thousands of years of sea- sagging sails recut, but lost the General Motors employes will next two races anyway.	be held Sunday at the Auburn
★	*	*	Heights Sportsmen’s Club.
Now the Australians have re-| Participants will shoot 50 turned with high hopes, hun- birds each starting at 10 a.m. dreds of cases of beer and steak!The shoot will end at 4:30 a.m. but sails probably a decade be- The club and range is located hing the technology of the Unit-|off Church Street in Auburn led States.	%	I Heights.
Japanese Diver Snaps U S. String of Gold Medals
Trap Shoot Set for GM Gunners
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Air Force Lt. Micki King of Pontiac, took a third-place medal in the women’s platform diving competition Wednesday at the World University Games. Miss King scored 486.90.
x Arimitsu, a 23-year-old student at Nihon University, collected 798.15 points in 10 dives to beat Keith Russell of Mesa, Ariz., who took the silver medal with 766.35 points.
The 19-year-old Yankee won the springboard diving gold medal Tuesday.
FIRST MEDAL Another Japanese, Toshiro Otsubo, won the bronze with 756.20 points.
Bernie Wrightson, Denver, Colo., was fourth. The 22-year-old University of Arizona student, compiled 743.75 points. He also was fourth in toe springboard diving Tuesday.
FIRST MEDAL Peter Williams won toe first U.S. Gold Medal of the evening and 21st of toe Games, beating teammate John Ferris of Car-'
michael, Calif., in the men’s 400-meter individual medley in 4:46.7.
★ * ★
Ferris, who will enter Stanford this wail, held a slim * after the first butterfly leg, but Williams overtook him in the backstroke and freestyle legs. Ferris, who had, set a world record in winning the 200-meter butterfly Wednesday, got the silver medal. He was timed in 4:57.7.
SECOND DEFEAT The Americans suffered their second swimming setback — by a split second — when1 Britain’s Diana Harris edged Cynthia Goyette of Detroit to win the
women’s 100-meter breaststroke gold medal in 1:18.9.
Miss Goyette, a 20-year-old co-ed at Wayne State who had won the 200-meter breaststroke Wednesday, was clocked in 1:19.0.
Maddie Ellis, 18, of Indl-
Gridder Likes Diamond
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (if) - Clyde Kuehn, top sophomore fullback from Belleville,, 111. informed Coach Jim Valek of toe University of Illinois Wednesday he intends to play varsity baseball only and will not report for football Friday.
anapolis, Ind., was sixth 1:23.9. She had finished first in the 200-meter individual medley Monday.
TRACK EVENTS The track and field competition continued but the absence of American high jumpers dam-
ill Senior Competition
Two Share Sailing Lead
MONTREAL (AP)- Clifford finished second in both races Wednesday and moved into a for first in over-all standings of {the North American senior sailing championships.
it ★	★
Cambell is tied with Eddie Botterell of Montreal with one race to go in the eight-race series. Botterell finished first and fifth in the two races Wednes-
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Each has 46V4 points.
Edward Smith of Chicago, who led in total points earlier In the competition, slipped to third over-all with 39.5 points after being disqualified in the seventh race. He was third In the sixth. Henry Sprague, Newport Beach, Calif., is fourth over-all with 31.25 points, won the sixth but was disqualified in the seventh.
★ 'it it
Patrick O’Neal, Larchmont, N.Y., fifth with 26, finished fourth and fifth Wednesday with Martin Bludworto, Houston, sixth over-all with 25 points on eighth and sixth place finishers.
pened interest in the men’s event watched by a crowd of 13,-
10 at National Stadium.
★	★ ★
Miodrag Todosivejec gave Yugoslavia its first gold medal toe men’s high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 8% inches.
Ron Copiland of UCLA qualified for toe men’s 110-meter hurdles	final	Friday,	winning
his preliminary heat in 14.4.
Australia captured toe first tennis gold meda] of the competition by winning the mixed doubles.
*	★ ★
The United States failed to qualify	any	runner	for	the
men’s 1,500-meter final Friday. Wade Bell of the University of Oregon did not compete in the qualifying heats Thursday night.
Florida After AFL Contest
Jacksonville Seeking All-Star Tilt in Jan.
Player on New Ice Club Takes Loop Golf Title
BUFFALO, N.Y. <0 §11 Gary Domhoefer of the new Philadelphia Flyers won the second An-nual National Hockey League Golf Tournament Wednesday with a 27-hole score of 109 at the Transit Valley Country Club. * ' * *
j The event was shortened from j 36 to 27 holes because of rain.
Domhoefer shot a 35 over nine I holes in toe final round to go with his opening round 74.
I Bobby Rosseau of the Montreal Canadiens took second place with 112 while George Gardner of toe Detroit “ lyings and Bill Masterton of toe St. Louis Blues tied for third at' 116.
* * ★
Players from each of the circuit’s 12 teams participated in the tournament.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — American Football League President Milt Woodard told Jacksonville civic and business leaders Wednesday he will recommend the AFL hold its All-; Star game here in January if they put up a $100,000 guarantee against expenses.
Woodard told the group which included Gov. Claude Kirk, he needed an answer within 10 days on whether the money would be available.
Kirk told the group, "I think we ought to get it.”
Henry Kramer, a leader of the Jacksonville group seeking toe Jan. 21 game, said there would be no problem in putting up the guarantee.
Woodard said Oakland, San Diego and Houston also are being considered for the game.
The game, if it is held in Jacksonville, would be held at the 66,000-seat Gator Bowl Stadium.
Belgium Runner Posts Easy Win
STOCKHOLM UPl - Belgium’s Gaston Roelants failed in a bid to break his own world record of 8:26.4 for the 3,000-m e t e r steeplechase Wednesday night j but turned in the best time of; the year for toe event.
* it *
The Olympic champion was clocked in 8:28.6 as he ran away from his field in an international track and field meet in the Olympic Stadium.
Ex-College Player Joining Red Wings
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings Wednesday signed Henry Monteith, a former left winger at the University of Toronto.
Sid Abel, coach of toe National Hockey League club, said Monteith was rated as the best collegiate hockey player in Canada by Red Wing scouts.
“We think Hank has a good chance to make the big club this season,” Abel said. Mon-teith, 21, scored 80 goals and 95 assists during 57 games on the Toronto varsity.
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E—5
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State Golfers Round Rained Out in Tourney
COLORADO SPRINGS (UPI), first National Amateur, shot
sizzling two-under-par 33 on the front nine of the par 35-35—7# layout — and that’s as far as he got before they blew the whistle on the stormy first round.
One-over-par 71 was Bill Harvey, a 36-year-old salesman Greensboro, N.C., who had sic one-putt greens despite the atrocious weather conditions.
Next best was a pair of 72s
- Reactions were mixed among the players affected by the rain-enforced cancellation of the first round of the 67th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship Wednesday, but the man with the hottest sticks on the course called it “a wise decision."
Fred Behymer Jr., a broad-shouldered, cotton-thatched 27-year-old East Lansing car salesman and a virtual unknown in the field of 150, was one of only two players to turn in a sub-jby Mike Mitchelf °f Houston’ par nine-hole score before offl- captain of last year’s Univer-cials deemed the Broadmoorejaty of Houston (NCAA) cham-West course “unplayable.” Ipionship team, and Charles Behymer, playing in his |Kocsis of Royai 0ak, Mich., jwho has been an amateur contender for 37 years.
WISE DECISION “I think they made a wise decision,” young Behymer said. “Things were getting pretty terrible out there. I probably would have shot a 50 on the back side."
i
Behymer had a scrambling
Pole Position to Dick Petty at Darlington
DARLINGTON, I.C. (AP)
,	...	#	- I JDCI1V111C1 llctu a bU dUIUUlIK
went to Plymouth’s Richard Pet-1 * and closed	* bir*e
ty, seeking his 21st victory of!deucue-He sandwiched three oth-the season and never a Labor “ birdies and a bogey to-be-
Day winner.
tween and had just reached the
His four-lap qualifying speed 10th tee when the wail of the was 143.436, a record for ttys	............. M"
'cancellation siren reached his ears.
He had bogeyed the first hole when he drove through the fairway, hit a safety shot in front of the green and then hit a bad chip shot and missed a 12-footer.
UP BR	NPRNI tie birdied the par 5 second
cer 141.'864 in 6petty’s~’ No.1; hole when his 3-wood second; Plymouth;	Paul Goldsmith, shot teft him Pin hl8h and he
141.216 in a Plymouth; Donnie chipped within 5-foot birdie Allison 141.176 in a Fort; (range. His approach irons 16ft Dick Hutcherson, 140.805 in a | him only 38 and 18-inch back to Ford; and Lee Roy Yarbrough, I back birdie putts on the fourth 140.625 in a Mercury.	'and fifth
event but short of the (rack marit of 144.536 set here in May by Ford’s David Pearson, the other seven qualifiers for The other seven qualifiers for the 44-car starting field, in order were Buddy Baker, 142.733 in a Dodge; Sam McQuagg, 141.955 in a Dodge; G. C. Spen-
HEAD1NG FOR COVER - A drenched caddy, Chuck Olson, 14, leaps across a rain-made miniature river just before yesterday’s opening round of the qualifying f6r the U.S. Amateur Golf Championships was rained out at the Broadmoor Golf Course in Colorado Springs, Colo. Along with the rain came wind and a few flakes of snow. Play was slated to resume this morning.
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E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
Leading Rivals Play for WMGA Match Title
The champion and her foremost challenger meet in the finals today after both came from behind to p o s t semifinal victories yesterday in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match play tournament at Highland Hills.
Defending champion Mrs. Midge Cova Cova of Novi, who needs only two more wins to retire the present trophy, was favored to take her second title in a row in the final match against Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield.
The steady-playing Mrs. Oo-va retired one trophy in 1961 after winning it three times, and she was expected to move closer to that second trophy against Mrs. Evans today.
Three down after six holes, Mrs. Cova won the next three to square her match against Mrs. Ken Daniels of Birmingham after nine holes and she sharpened her game on the second nine to win, 3 and 2.
★	★ w
Mrs. Evans played nip-and-tuck with Mrs. John Hartzell
of Gorsse Ponte Woods, ending the match on the 18th hole with a par-5.	>
REACHES FfNi^JS Mrs. Don Sheppard of Royal Oak turned bade Mrs. Charles Larson of Southfield, 2 and 1, in first flight action and she’ll meet Mrs. Dennis Dentel of Detroit today. Mrs. Dentel downed Mrs. Dave Karkanan of Livonia, 1 up.
★ * *
Mrs. Robert Norton of Detroit >sted a 1-up decision over Janis Collard in second flight play and she faces Mrs. Ben Maki of Warren today. Mrs. Maki advanced with a 5 and 3 decision over Mrs. James Suddath.
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Driver Returns Home
GRAND RAPIDS (A — Indianapolis 500 race car driver Gordon Johncock of Hastings returns Monday night to the racetrack where he began his racing career 14 years ago. Johncock, 32, will appear at the Berlin Raceway at Marne, west of Grand Rapids.
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Big F-Bird Tab | on'Little Willie’
All of a sudden big Willie Leej Tracy pointed to the Firebird Washington, Jr., of the Pontiac) offensive line as the big prob-Firebirds has become "little Jem. “It broke down at Mt. Willie.”	Clemens, but with a few changes
The reason is obvious. There’s we should bolster it.w another Willie Washington on F- Ypsi CHALLENGER Bird squad who stands 6-7* ypfBinU ^ considered the md 240 p o u n d s as defenave s t " n g e 81 chaUenger to Mt, data^ * at Clemens for the MFL title this
The “little Willie” who-resides ^,™e	*55!aJb22:
in Defroit is a 6-1 and 195 pound- S«a"DS * * er whom coach Tom Tr£y of Steve Juday.at fl^rback «nd
SCHOOL JACI
the F-Birds says has the poten-j,
outstanding linebacker in! aval
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T A
GOOD HANDS - Willie Lee Washington, tight end of the Pontiac Firebirds, is expected to be one of the top receivers on F-Bird squad this year. He stands 6-1 and goes 195 pounds.
tlal of developing into an cut-^P,former U' of M; standing pass reiver in the defensive 8tar-MFL.
*17"
Local Sailors in 3-Day Meet
Wayfarers Compete Near Windsor
p 0 0 0 0
4 0 10 Kroi
1 0 0 0 HOUSTON ^
*5120 Kasxlr
3 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 5 O 2 0 Bl
Casxlngar * lacked 2b
4 1 1
145145 Total 405 125 N hen winning run acorad.
ioi ool loitf t— 0*0ooooilo oi-a E
and 2. Kanaax City 1. LT -Konaaa City 12. 28—D.»
Z2), T.Horlon, FilMor.
T.Horton, DovallllO, Wobxter. SB—HI-
S—Tslton, Googor. *g—Kubtak, D.Jraon.
The international Wayfarers sailing class championships Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the South Port Sailing Club near Windsor have attracted several outstanding local entries.
★ ★ * •
Heading the list is three-time National Wayfarer champion Don Healy (rf Rochester. Pontiac’s Jack Pierce and ioom-fleld Hills’ Bill Worrall - both of whom are making strong challenges to beat Healy for the Detroit No. 2 Fleet title — also are entered.
* . *
Phil Fauntleroy and Dick Johnson of Bloomfield Hills; Don Boton, Pontiac; John Grimm, Waterford Township; and Jim Peacock of Rochester re other international hopefuls. The very papular 16-foot r il-boats will begin competing at 1 p.m. Saturday.
21 4 11
so a(t—i
Wolverines'
Hit Long TD's in Scrimmage
ANN ARBOR (AP)-A 66-yard pass play and two long runs accounted for three touchdowns in a heavy University of Michigan football scrimmage Wednesday.
Senior quarterback Dick Vid-.jer hit right end Jim Berline with a 40-yard pass and Berline raced on to score. A Niles, Ohio . Berline is being groomed Jack Clancy’s split right end.
Dennis Brown, a junior quarterback from Lincoln Park, sprinted 45 yards on a keeper play for the second touchdown. Detroit junior Ron Johnson) a right half, {ricked up the third.
The Wolverines will continue heavy work today in preparation for a scrimmage session 'Saturday.
Racing Official Discovered Dead
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. UV -*l Jesse E. Coleman Jr., 47, wide-known sports car race starter, was found dead in a motel room Wednesday.
Assistant Coroner J. W. Williams ruled that Coleman died of a heart attack.
Coleman who lived in Cham-blee, Ga., worked as an inspector for the U. S. Army, and was chief starter for the Sports Car Club of America.
He is survived by his wife.
"He’s got a good pair of hands, but like most of our players he needs some game experience,” says Tracy.
Willie Lee hails from South Carolina where he attended [Mount Olive high school [Alien University.
He came to Detroit this year hoping some day to get a trial with the Lions. He lives with an uncle in Detroit and is employed at Chevrolet Division.
Last week in the season opener at Mt. Clemens, Willie Lee was wide open on a couple occasions but with the rain and mud, the Firebird passing game was nil and he failed to get a1 reception.
Tracy and squad received) some rain drills yesterday and! plan on workouts this evening at the Wisner practice field in preparation for home opener next Saturday night (Sept. 9) against the Ypsilanti Vikings.
week off should help ns get our offensive game going,” said Tracy, “we are going to jell Into a good ball dob before long.”
Friday September 8th is the deadline for purchasing season tickets for the six F-Bird home! games. The $2.50 reserved seats i are priced at $12.50 for the sea-! lent season tickets are
$3.00.
* * *
Individual game tickets are also on sale at Osmun’s, Griff’s) Grill, Bob-Kens, VFW Post No.! 1370 and the Firebirds down-) town office, 12 N. Saginaw, next1 to the former Forum theatre, i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
E—7
Boston at Denver Sunday
AFL Opener Tops Grid Weekend
By The Associated Press Two exhibition games, one in each major league, tonight usher in the last long, full weekend of pro football exhibitions, a weekend that will be climaxed with the opening of the American Football League’s regular season.
The AFL opens its eighth season of play Sunday afternoon when the Boston Patriots visit Denver, and Lou Saban’s rejuvenated Broncos, surprise winners of two inter-league exhibitions with National Football League teams.
REGULAR SEASON GAME The game is the only regular season match on tap and is scheduled for national television coverage by NBC-TV.
Mercury
•STARCRAFT • SHILL LAKE e IMP
BOATS
Fibarglaa
ITBOA^ENTER
‘Beating's One Port of Call" IMS I. WeadwarU at Mam Mat JO Mill MI141SS Mon.,Thurt., Fri.l-B
The long exhibition schedule opens • tonight with Buffalo vs. New York in AFL action at Mobile, Ala., and Baltimore at Washington in the NFL. '
★ ★ *
Two games are scheduled Friday, St. Louis at winless Chicago in the NFL and the first of five weekend inter • league games with Kansas City of the AFL visiting Los Angeles of the NFL, each with a 4-0 exhibition record. Both are at night.
Saturday’s inter-league schedule, all at night, has Dallas (NFL) at Houston (AFL); New Orleans (NFL) vs. M i a m (AFL) at Charleston, S.C., and Pittsburgh (NFL) at San Diego (AFL), Philadelphia plays " York in NFL action at Prince-! ton, N.J., Saturday afternoon: and NFL champ Green Bay is' at Cleveland in a night game.
WESTMINSTER, Md. UR The Baltimore Colts announced Wednesday that rookie running back Jim Detwiler from Michigan has been placed on the National Football League’s waiver list with the notation, injured.
★ ★ ★
MANKATO, Minn. (AP) -The Minnesota Vikings Wednesday traded defensive tackle Jim Colvin to the Npw York Giants in exchange for an undisclosed draftchoice.
Colvin came to the Vikings
from palias four weeks ago
but has not played due to a knee injury.
The Vikings also announced that end Ken Last and defensive end Bob frygstad, both released on Tuesday, had been claimed by the New Orleans Saints and the New York Giants, respectively.
ST. LOUIS UR - Defensive end Joe Robb of the St. Louis football Cardinals will be sidelined about six weeks, in order to recover from knee surgery which he underwent Wednesday morning.
LOS ANGELES m - Defensive back Willie Brown, a form-
er University of Southern California star, was released by the Los Angeles Rams Wednesday along with one other veteran and two rookies.
Two other players were placed on waivers by the National Football League Club because of injuries.
Cut were Bob Whitlow, an eight-year-pro veteran from Arizona who had seen service with Chicago, Detroit, Washington, and Atlanta; Jim < Carter, a rookie guard from Tennessee State, and Darrell Hoover, a rookie defensive back from Arizona State University.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
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HUQE DISCOUNTS ON FORilUN and COMPACT CAR TIRES
COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 aok TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fed. Tax $2.09 *14
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All nn passenger car tires are priced plus Federal Tax and old tire off your car. Advertieed price* are the maximum you pay (or new tires at United.
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Aerial Doug	„......
Hh—*7000; 1 Milo; Michigan Colts Stoke —Paco; 1 yr. old
Caleb's Daughter Lenny's Girl Locket Beanie SomI
1967
CADILLACS
CLOSE-OUT SALE
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Lobir Doy Specials
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HEAOQUAKTERS FOR UNIROYAL TIRES
Race Results, Entries
Hazel Park Entries
TONIGHT
1st—$000; 1 Mile; Claiming Pace Key Knight	*
Valley Direct,
Mr. Domlnio Mar Frisco King Elias Dud's Valentine
Lloyd's .... Mighty Creed Jan's Queen Mr. Lucky Buck Junta Dorwood
Princess Comet
OPT. Twin <3>5) Paid_______
7th—$3*000: Allowance 4 Furlong*
Welcome Bav	4.SO 4.80 3.20
Porker Princess	5.20 3.00!
Princess Binle	2.60
•ftv-M/ISO: Claiming 4 Furlongs Perfect Prince	8.60 5.20 3.80
Maatabody	9.40 5.40
Khaled Twist	4.20
9lh-*2*90S: Claiming* 1 VS Milas
5.40	3.60 3.00
Claiming 6 Furlongs
13.20 6.80 4.60
12.40	7.10 3.101
h Life
5.20 3.41
DRC Entries
IS Araclm
_____	.10	Wtii* Ye'sTure 118
Wanda’s Joy 115 Sticky Jim 111 Whlzzaway Sam 118 Welcome Return 118 ijjfll * Reason 110 Bagpipe
Mlchlg'n Prince 117 Brewmester
115 Look Aroui..
"a Lady 114 Little Tondo	11
_____ Jock 117 Boyorko	11
3rd—OUOS Claiming, 2 Yrs., * Furlongs: —- "	115 Jaipur—
Hazel Park Results
WEDNESDAY
1st—$900i Claiming Pact# 1 Mila Richard McGregor	18.10 8.20 4J
Counsel Fleet	9.00 4.<
Spectaci*
10.60 5.00 3.20
Roan Rub'
Dally -........R
3rd—81000: Conditioned Ti
3d—81000: Condf“----- fiS
Night Flower
118
■	R9H0 .......	ns
115	AAayball
118	Secluded	us
118	Satin Diction	115|
115
no* 4 Yrs.* 4 Furlongs: 109	Tragic	112
115	Canadian Flash	112
107	Coatbridge	112
112	Lightheaded	112
I.*	*----------------  no
*«	112
112
Billy B. Merry	111	Lover's Cone'
~—Iong	118	Royal Wigglr
____ir Down	m	AAaAaSfi
SBiiTEL
Fall Run
4YO-8SNO Cli______ , ------
1 nuralisa	109	Tragic
isky Joe	A|fi	j--dig
..lira Ballot
Bit O' Rad ... .............
Dream Action	117	Carach
Domlnguln	115	Rousing Rebel
Dot's Choice	104	Hamlet
King's Offender 112	Toby Boldine
sth—82700 Claiming/ 4 Yrsu 6 Furlongs: rtarTII	115	Joe Jolly	ill
Prlden Joy	112	Bronze Cup	IV
Angelic Star	118	Irish Sis	111
Nuyaka Cotton	117	Duke Dllldo	111
' 107	r
111
...r-ee^e *,.■1-'-*
Me Gemini a-Fool's Error King Carene b-Flo Out Old Roan
a-Standa..--------------
b-Crlmson King Farm ei ih—S30C“	6
Compan
Buford's Duke •th—84206 AIm Road Break Tombra Travel Agent
m*n—*706: Michigan Colt Stake*
Two Year Old Pace for Calls and Geldings* 1 Mile
Knight Ensign	29.00 4.80 3.00
6th—81090: Conditioned Pace* Idona's Faith Speedy ^C reed
11.00 4.00 3.00
Parfacta (4-D Paid 82
121	Nodouble	flS
115
> 3 Yrs.* 1 Mila 70 Yds. 112	Encantador	112
112	La Quinta King	121
112	Bayou Caddy	1211
112	Mighty Gar	109
112 |
n.* 3 Yrs.* 1 Mila 70 Yds. 118	Swishaway	112
113	Living Double	114
109	Go To Town	111,
107	a-Orphan Sam	118
114	a-OII Rad	116:
109	Undaunted	116
Posts Lacrosse Rout
Roger Abbe Trudy Direct
mI^Simo: conditioned Tr*», i Mu. Green Gales routed the Torom-| 5M am | to Maple Leafs 15-8 Wednesday paea i mho	night in an exhibition lacrosse
n o# -- i” match at Detroit.
Damon Sam Lord Doyle ttb—51400: Clelr Georgia Joyce Margaret Herb, Banana Royal 1 Mb—*700; Clair Frontier Marst Scotch Victory dgedmChMH
ng Paco, 1 N
27.00 7.40 4.M
a (Ml Paid 5154.40
DRC Results
WEDNESDAY 1st—82,500: Claiming* 6 Furlongs Hard-Rock-Hannah	37.20 17.40 7
The Word Go	(H f
Powor Thought mm--------Claiming* 4
11.60 6.60 5.60
. Bill Dale
no Mountain	_____ $
Dally Double (3-8) Paid 8395.20
irlongs 5.00 3.80 2
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THIS IS IT!
OF
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All 1967 Model Pontiacs - Tempests - Firebirds
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LENGTHS SIZE	7	8	10	12	14 .		■ 18
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2x8		1.23	1.65	1.98	2.31	2.65 ,	3.10
2x10		1.76	2.20	2.64	3.08	3.5i	4.11
2x12		2.18	2.72	3.26	3.81	4.35	5.08
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<
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
just Aftw
of THE MANY
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Corner of Dixie Higkway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
E—9
just a R*
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savings YOU’lE FIND!
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A beautiful assortment of sur-s face interest fabrics including * ripples, Colorays,® Porto di Roma,® Orion® acrylic and wools! Set-in waistbands, fully elasticized! In terrific Fall colors! Sizes 8 to 18.
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Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—1|4 PONTIAC
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1067
Adds to National Unrest
Film Violence Stirs Concern
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - In “The Dirty Dozen, a squad of American soldier-felons pours gasoline
HURON
Into an underground shelter to In “Beach Red," a Marine
incinerate a hundred Nazi officers and their women.
' In “A Fistfull of Dollars,” Clint Eastwood picks a quarrel with four town toughs, then plugs each of them off a fence, like targets in a shooting gallery.
WINNER0F6«MDEMr AWARDS INCLUOlNe
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sergeant and a Japanese cap-[ tain engage in a jungle duel ih which the arm of one is broken' by a rifle and the stomach ofj the other is sliced with a knife.
Such scenes typify the new cycle of Rim violence that caused concern in some circles, especially during this violent summer. In seeking causes for recent racial riots, a New York limes survey of psychiatrists psychologists cited among conditions adding to the mood of unrest:
'The accentuation of violence by television, films, newspapers and magazines, and particularly the impression this makes op children.”
NO DOUBT
Dr. Lewis Austad, executive clinical director of the California Educational Center for the Emotionally Disturbed, says: “There can be no doubt that violence in movies and on television can be very disturbing to the youthful mind, especially of the nonaverage type.”
Movie reviewer Bosley Crowther of the New York Times recently wrote: “By habituating the public to violence and brutality—by making these hideous exercises into morbid and sadistic jokes, as is done in 'The Dirty Dozen’—these films of excessive violence only deaden their sensitivities and make slaughter seem a meaningless cliche.”
Influential Martin Quigley Jr. editorialized in Motion Picture
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Herald: “Today, on TV and in too many films, ■ killings are piled on killings, new and extraordinary means are found to kill and maim. An appeal is made to sadism and perversity.
“But worst of all, life so often is shown to be ‘cheap,’ to be expendable at the will or whim of the hero—or antihero, as the may be. Killing the adversary is the easy way out, the almost inevitable solution. Morality and respect for human dignity hardly count."
COOL’ KILLING
How did movies get this way?
The cause may well be attributed to James Bond, who caught the public fancy with a new kind of cool killing. A flood of imitators followed, with, even more variations of torture and brutality.
Depiction of violence in films once was governed by stringeiit principles in the industry's self-censorship	code—“Action
showing the taking of human lif is to be held to a minimum. Brutal killings are not to be presented in detail. Revenge in modern times shall not be justified.”
But the advent of Jack Valenti as president of the Producers Association swept away the old code except for a few generalities. The new provision reads:
“Detailed and protracted acts of brutality, cruelty, physical violence, torture ai shall not be presented.
OWN GUIDELINES
The man who applies this yardstick is Geoffrey Shurlock, code administrator. Says he: ’you treat violence as you do profanity' and drinking—each picture has its own guidelines. As the story merits violence, we approve it.”
Hollywood movies have long dwelt on violence, causing them to be severely cut or even banned by England, India, Swe-
FOX AND FIUEND — Allen Mead, 11, of Manchester, la., and an orphan fox which the Mead family has adopted romp and play during the day. At night the fox joins the Meads for an evening of television.
De Gaulle Admirers Eye Battle of Grandeur Gap
14 War Dead Are Identified
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 14 additions} killed ih action in Vietnam.
NEW -YORK—Pfc. Michael I
MINNESOTA—En. Patrick L. Naaa, Ainneapolis.
MARINE CORPS
MASSACHUSETTS—Pfc. David A. Francis, Taunton; Pfc. Paul McEachron, Stoughton.
MICHIOAN —La n ca CpI. Kendal L. lenney Jr., Big Rapids.
NEW YORK—Cpl. Alfred F. Simpson, Cornwall-on-the-Hudson; Pfc. B«n|amin "omero-Dejesus, .Bronx.
TEXAS—CpI. Patrick S. Cochran, Dal; Dio; CpI. Darrdll U. Mahan, McKinney. VIRGINIA—Pvt. Clarence R. Angus, Chesapeake.
Died of wounds:
• MARINE CORPS OHIO—Lanca CpI. Donald A. Middle-go, Akron.
WASHINGTON—Lanca CpI. David K. lasan, Longview.
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Robart A. navely. Lebanon,
Missing as a result of hostile action:
MARINE CORPS
Lanca Spl. Leonard R. Budd Jr.
AIR FORCE Ma|. John C. G. Karr.
Mai. Robart R. Sowhill Jr.
Ma|. Charles R. Tyler.
Capt. Larry E. Corrigan.
Capt. Jay C. Hess.
Capt. Ronald N. Sittner.
1st Lt. Gerald L. Gerndt.
Died not as a result of hostile action:	.
By DICK WEST imain topic of the agenda was, WASHINGTON (UPI)-I yield of course,yde Gaulle’s campaign to no man in my admiration of!*0 liberate Quebec, the French-Gen. Charles de Gaulle. You might
the; water he walks:
It was
speaking Canadian province. STIFF OPPOSITION Although the “Free Quebec” movement has encountered stiff opposition, especially in Quebec, de Gaulle is pressing forward. Only last week it was announced in Paris that France would expand economic, cultur-and technical ties with Quebec.
Details have not been worked oat, but it is expected that under the agreement France will send Quebec a new recipe for onion soap. In exchange, Quebec will send France two hockey players.
At the society’s meeting, the other member and I decided it would be a good thing if the know, France has had a “Free Quebec” movement were grandeur gap, which de Gaulle |escaiated to embrace other
prompted me to; join the Charles de Gaulle Ap-I predation So-I ciety, a group composed of the American friends of the French president.
Every month the two of us get together and appreciate all the things de Gaulle has done to restore France to its previous grandeur.
For ^several years, as you
is determined to close. He will never rest until the grandeur of France at least equals the grandeur of de Gaulle.
* ★ ★
At this month’s meeting of the appreciation society, the
Man Indicted in Tax Fraud
DETROIT (AP) - A federal grand jury Wednesday indicted Stanley H. Stovack of Oak Park on charges of helping prepare 15 false and fraudulent federal income tax returns in 1964.
Stovack, a 25-year-old law student, is accused of preparing fraudulent returns which resulted in refunds of more than $3,000. Conviction carries a maximum sentence of 45 years in prison and a $75,000 fine.
North American territory, including portions of the United States.
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den and other countries five to it on the screen.
Next: Violence on Television.
Driver Is Killed
FLINT (AP)—Kenneth Clark, ), Flint, was fatally injured Wednesday when his < smashed into the rear of trailer-truck on Flint’s South
"Perhaps we could persuade de Gaulle to liberate the French quarter or New Orleans,” the other member suggested. “It still retains a strong gallic flavor.”
FAVORED FLAVOR
You mean a garlic flavor, don’t you?” I said, recalling the last time I had eaten shrimp gumbo in New Orleans.
On that occasion such French quarter denizens as Alphonse Hirt, the trumpet player, and Pierre Foontan, the clarinet virtuoso, were lining out traditional French folk tones such as “I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate.” Before the meeting was over, the society also went on record as favoring the liberation of French Lick, Ind.; French Creek, W. Va.; French Broad, Tenn.; French Gulch, Calif.; French Village, Mo.; French-boro, Maine, Frenchburg, Ky.; Frenchtown, Mont.; and French-ville, Pa.
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Further consideration might be given to the liberation of Paris, Tex., Versailles, Ky., and Marseilles, 111. which should be enough grandeur even for' de Gaulle.
uiiififfiiiiifiiia
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
E—11
Auto Strike Target Matter of Economics
DETROIT (UPI) - Picking a target company to strike in the auto industry is a matter of economic logic rather than emotion.
Emotionally, the United Auto Workers Union would like to pick General Motors as the target firm to demonstrate that It Is not afraid to tackle the biggest manufacturing corporation in the world. It might do it anyway.
But cold logic explains why ‘Ford. Motor Co. is considered the most likely firm.
It’s the middle company. Chrysler Corp. is too small and its profits much smaller than eigher Ford or GM. ,
★ ★ ★ Principally, it’s a case of getting the biggest bang for a buck — exerting the most pressure for a settlement on a company at the cheapest effective price. Ford seems to fit that best.
$1.2 MILLION AN HOUR For example, a strike at General Motors, which would idle about 355,000 of its 375,000 production workers, would cost an average of about $1.2 million dollars an hour in lost wages.
The cost at Ford, with 152,-000 production workers idled would be about half that, $518,-000.
At Chrysler, it would be $341,-000, but the prospects of wringing a big settlement from Chrysler are much smaller.
WWW The average salary for production workers at all three plants is about $136 a week. For those who would go out on strike, they would get $20 to $30 a week. The $20 would be for single workers, $25 for married workers, and $30 for workers with children.
STRIKE FUND The UAW strike fund is about $67 millionl Financing a strike against GM would use up the $67 million in about seven weeks.
In addition, the strike fund would have to pick up about $12 million a month in medical and surgical insurance premiums that the companies presumably would drop after the first month of the strike. At Ford, the amount of insurance pickup would be less than half that, about $5 million. Strike benefits at Ford would
around $3.8 million a week, meaning the strike fund could finance a strike considerably longer at Ford.
Moreover, the workers at the two companies not struck, would provide extra strike funds through special assessments.
There would be some 455,000 workers to pay strike assessments if Ford were struck.
W1 ' W
If the strike was against GM, only about 252,000 non-striking workers at Ford and Chrysler would be paying assessments to maintain fire strike fund..
Latins Fighting Cattle Disease
By Science Service WASHINGTON — An intensive effort finally to eliminate hoof-and-mouth disease WgM this hemisphere is under way in South America where it rampant.
The disease, which severely weakens cattle that contract it, is not found in Central and North America and the Caribbean Islands. In countries south of Panama, however, it causes annual losses estimated conservatively at around $400jnil-lion.	***
The urgency of protective measures is felt especially in the nations of Central America which do a thriving bus) selling meat to the United States.
Their potential losses would be at least $55 million dollars a year if they lost that market, according to Edgardo Seoane, the Peruvian ambassador to the Organization of A m e r i c States.
Frank Kelley Elected Head of U.S. Group
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley was elected president of the National Association of Attorneys General Wednesday at the group’s annual meeting in Portland.
Kelley is the first Michigan attorney general to head the association, made up of attorneys general from all of the 50 states, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam.
Time Clock Not Too Popular in St. Louis, Mo.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - That time clock recently installed in the basement of City Hall has not been well received by city employees.
It was installed so that elevator operators and custodial employees could punch in when they come to work and when they leave.
★ * ★
The same day someone literally punched the clock in the that it didn’t keep time very face, breaking the glass. After well. And it didn’t make much of an impression on the time cards.
Now comes word from Building Commissioner Kenneth Brown that repairmen have found more evidence that someone doesn’t like the timepiece. Brown said battery acid has been poured into the mechanism.	1
He called for a “truce to the tug of war between federal, state and local law enforcement so that all may unite in the war against crime and civil disorder.”
Far $2 a week, an owner can take his pet and some feed to the Cleare house and go on vacation.
The fight against crime and As an added bonus, Mrs. plans to curb city riots haveCleare cleans the bird’s cage. If ben marked by squabbling as jit’s in poor condition, she even
Woman Starts
Boardinghouse
KEY WEST, Fla. <B £ Sixty-three-year old Mrs. Myra Cleare runs a boarding house that’s strictly for the birds.
In her 100-year-old white, two-story house, she boards birds.
to “who did what or failed to do what to whom during the recent riots in several cities and by pulling and hauling by the three levels of government for powers and funds," Keliey said.
gives it a new coat of paint.
★ ★ , ★
Said Mrs. Cleare, “I just like birds. I’ve had some of my own and I know how to take care of them.
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E—12
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
Phone Line to Mao Not So Hot
OAKLAND, Calif, (ff) — If you want to talk to someone in Red China, the Pacific Telephone Company will be glad to oblige, but don’t count on getting through- The cWef operator in Shanghai is a very firm woman.
The little-known voice radio circuit between Oakland and Shanghai has operated an hour S3 3:30 p.m. to 4:40 p.m. — each day for the past 20 years, but very few calls have been completed. The cost is $12 for three minutes, chargeable only if the call goes through.
Most curious Americans who call ask for Mao Tse-Tung. Invariably they are told that no such person is listed, even though he is the leader of Red China.
This writer tried to get through the other day with a call to file Shanghai Weather Bureau.
SPELL OUT
The Shanghai chief operator answered promptly in fair English and laboriously recorded the call. She made the Oakland operator spell out each name letter by letter.
Then she asked the purpose of I the call. She was told it was an inquiry about recent sunspot observations.
★ * *
Five minutes later she replied that the connection could not be completed without the name of tiie person being called. She rejected the designation of “anyone who can speak English.’’
Previously an inquiry among friends in San Francisco’s Chinatown for the names of persons who might be called brought expressions of consternation. DEATH SENTENCE
“I couldn’t sentence anyone to death,’’ was the standard response.
In contrast with the China channel, the writer was able to dial the Sydney, Australia, Weather Information Service
and get an instantaneous report on condlitlons and forecast.
★ .* ★
The' day I tried to reach the weather bureau, a television network put in a call for a specific radio station in Shanghai. It was not completed, either.
'We must have the name of the person being called,” the
Shanghai chief operator i ed.
FIRST CHANNEL pacific Telephone first set up a channel to Shanghai in 1237.
Interrupted by World War II, it was restored in 1947 and has been in existence ever since. When the Chinese Nationalists
OK Is Sought for Dog Biting
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -I The City Counfcil wants to it legal for a watchdog to bite a burglar.
Under the present law all dogs who bite people must be banished from the city.
A new law being considered would let a dog bite a | ser or anyone who was assaulting the dog’s owner. The dog also could be excused for biting someone in self-defense or accidentally. And if he was a very small dog there would be no penalty.
Police Notified: Ximble's Clear
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Television fans sighed with relief Tuesday night when David Janssen—as “Die Fugitive’s” Richard Kimble was finally cleared of murdering his wife.'
Nowhere was the news heard with greater joy than here at state police headquarters, where at 11 p.m. the official teletype clattered out the following message: “cancel lookout for Dr. Richard Kimble. One-armed man did it.
Signed Lt- Jerrard.”
Cubans Push Amnesty Plan
MIAMI, Fla (AP) - Cuban exiles, heedless of U.S. government opposition, ptfshed plans today for a boat caravan to their homeland in an effort to induce Fidel Castro to release political prisoners.
The organizer of the flotilla, Ramon Donestevez, predicted 300 boats carrying relatives 6f prisoners in Cuba would make the voyage. Departure is set for Sept. 8 from the Florida keys. , * ★ *
In Washington, State Department press secretary Carl Bartch said, “Of course we sympathize with this general objective of releasing political prisoners. But in this particular case there is no reason to believe that it will induce the Castro regime to release the prison-
were driven off the mainland and the Communist regime was established in 1949, the telephone channel was left undisturbed.
★ ★ *
As with all foreign telephone matters, the business arrangements are handled through the World Telephone Association.
A few calls do go through in both directions, two calls from Shanghai to San Francisco Chinese were completed last June 18.
NAME, NUMBER
In each case, the calling party had supplied the name and number of the person in San Francisco.
The record of outgoing calls showed 17 placed in four months, none completed.
★ ★ *
The telephone company i not know the nature of the calls completed, bflt the word in Chinatown is that they concern family affairs, nothing that might get a Red China resident Into trouble.
Donestevez going anyway.
said:
“We’re
Fire Hits Plant
BROWN CITY (AP) — Fire damaged one building of Trav-co Corp.’s Brown City plant Wednesday. No injuries were reported. Cause of the blaze and cost of damages were undetermined. Travco manufactures fiberglass parts for motor homes.
NY Teacher Walkout Likely
NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York City Public School System, with an enrollment of more than one million children, is threatened with a mass walkout among its 49,000 classroom teachers when the school year begins on Sept. 11.
The teachers want considerably more money. They also are asking changes in working conditions and greater disciplinary authority over students in the “blackboard jungle” at phere of some New York schools.
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Cyclist's Fall Fatal
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Walter May, 21, Chippewa^ died at a Traverse City hospital Wednesday from injuries suffered Saturday when he fell off a motorcycle on Solver Lake Road in Grand Traverse County.
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Keep
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A mediation panel named by Mayor John V. Lindsay is meeting daily with the board of education and the United Federation of Teachers seeking to avert a mass “resignation,” a technique aimed at circumventing state law providing severe penalties for teacher strikes.
* ★ ★
The board of education says it is hopeful a new contract can be agreed upon. But the situation this week became sufficiently grave that the president of the 400,009-member United Parents Association said a number of its members would volunteer to go into the classrooms to “assist the professionals who stay on the job.”
* *
A beginning teacher in the New York system now is paid $5,400 a year and eventually can go up to $11,500. Hie union asked a starting salary of $7,500 with a maximum of $17,-500 for those with extra tic degrees.
ROOM FOR BARTER The union is not expected to stick to such an increase demand, but it appears equally likely they will reject the ent city offer of an $800-a-year raise for first-year teachers and a maximum of $12,350.
The New York school system already has a budget of $1.1 billion yearly.
There were 829 elementary, junior high and high_schools operating last year. For the first time, the number of Negro and Puerto Rican students was greater than the “white” enrollment. In the borough of in, the Negro-Puerto Rican population was 75 per cent.
★	* ir .
Discipline has long been problem. A recent national poll of beginning teachers showed that 87 per cent of them do not want to take jobs in the “inner city” schools teaching vantaged children” but prefer teaching ih the suburbs or smaller town schools.
SMALLER CLASSES The New York teachers are seeking a contract provision for smaller classes.
★. *
They also are asking the contract specification of their authority to order from a classroom students who have become unruly or “disruptive.” At present, their only recourse is to go to the principal who is the only school official with authority to suspend a troublemaker.
.,l the new, Veep up 00'he U Youre keeping	fejg|||| We.
newest toPPen’"9	g a beer. Yet there s
enjoyment	foots been a
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Enjoy
Put it to
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Distributed in Pontiac by Oak Distributing, Inc.
F-
THK VUlsilM l'lw..-vv Hit K.SUAV. AL GUST 31, 1967
Rec Dept. Ending Its Summer Fun
PICTORIAL STORY J By BOB WISLER
Pontiac’s summer recreation] program is rapidly drawing to a close and although the re-aren’t yet known it may! have been the most successful 1959.
Richard, Cain, supervisor of recreation, said tabulations show that in the first week there, was the highest turnout of participants since 1959; 10,025 were at the playgrounds during the first week this year compared! to 10,999 in 1959!
The majority of the activi-ties at various parks and playgrounds have been curtailed j although a last-minute grant 1 from the Office of Economic Opportunity has allowed some programs to continue through next week.
For youngsters the summer was an enjoyable one. The playgrounds enjoyed a steady stream of regular gathers who -ame to know1 the other young spry in their neighborhoods.
Indoor activities, such as artsi
and crafts, checkers and even I chess, proved almost as popular as the outdoor activities of volleyball, baseball and horse-; shoes.
The regular seven-week pro-! gram financed by the city end-! ed Aug. 12. Supervised p I a y j grounds were located at the 16! elementary school sites; two junior high schools, the Hayes! Jones Community Center and Lakeside Homes.
In addition, the recreation j department this year for the j first time sponsored super- | vised activities at a number of parks, which usually , haven’t had the benefit of play ground leaders or game equipment.
Parks affected were South Kiwanis, Southwest Civic, Rotary, Murhphy, Beaudette and Neighborhood.
Cain said the recreation programs — which included basketball table tennis, badminton volleyball and regular dances— at Lincoln, Eastern and Jefferson junior high schools were especially successful.
Open in the afternoon and evenings, attendance was high at the schools. “We had from 200 to 300 persons a night at Jefferson,” die supervisor said.t More than 270 youngsters,
7 through 11, attended sessions at Frog Hollow Day Camp. Buses transported the chi 1-dren to and from the day camp at Pontiac Lake where the department scheduled hiking, fishing, swimming, woodcraft and camp singing for those taking part.
A 11 h o u g h the summer was more tepid than hot, swimmers thronged to the pools at Hayes Jones and the eight-week program — including instrucion and open swimming — at Pontiac Northern High School.
Cain said the $30,000 grant from the Office of Economic Op-' portunity helped considerably1 in making the summer program a success.
The grant Was aimed specifically at “target areas” — those where a high percentage of disadvantaged children would presumably be located.
PlaygroUnd Antics Include 'Monkey' Barsr Except For Four-Footed Fr'nnd (Bacrtg ounr!)
For Some Youngsters The Old-Fashioned Swing Is StUI Tops
William Moore, 11, Practices Braiding, As
Chris Mix, 6, Watches	Gary Upcott At The Municipal Golf Course
Pert Mary LaFave, 15, Displays Her Form In Throwing Horseshoes At Baldwin Playground
When Rain Halted Outdoor Activities At Baldwin Playground, Kids Turned To Checkers
Summer Swim Schedule At Pontiac Northern Included Supervised Instruction
F—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,, AUGUST 81, 1967
I Jacoby on Bridge
EAST (D) A K Q J 8 V 10:3 ♦ Q7 54
NORTH
♦	743 V 965
♦	86
♦	K Q 10 5 4
WEST
♦	A96 VKQ 8 7 4 2
♦	K 10 2 *2
SOUTH
♦	10 5 2
♦	A J 6 3
♦	AJ87 Both vulnerable
West	North	East	South
Pass	1 ♦
1 V	Pass	1 N.T.	2 ♦
3 ¥	4 ♦	Pass	Pass
Dble	Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—V K
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY One of the hardest things for a bridge player to learn is that \yhen both op-Iponents bid and ■his partner is Jquiet, he had ■best keep quiet ■also unless he ■has a lot of dis-Itributional fac-|tors.
South had a lice comfortable opening
[bid. His 15 high-card points included three aces and he had two nice four-card suits. He ! opened one diamond and waited i happily for the bidding to develop.
It developed in a way that should have warned him to stay out of thhe' bidding from then on. West overcalled with all North could do was to pass.
East managed to try one no-trump. South should have seen [that the hand did not belong to him and given up any idea | of competing but he wasn’t going to do anything like that.
| He had a sound opening bid ;with one or two jacks above the 'minimum and he had a second four card suit to show. He bid two clubs.
Lightning didn’t strike immediately — North had too much club support—but when it did hit it burned the barn down.
West made a slightly optimistic bid of three hearts and North knew his side might have a cinch for five or she clubs and East and West might have just as easy a game in hearts.
If you don’t think so, just trade South’s jack of hearts for
East’s ten of diamonds. In that case only a spade lead or spade shift would beat five clubs and nothing will beat four hearts.
South’s actual hand is such that a diamond opening will hold West to nine tricks at heart! As for the four club contract, West decided to double and the defense picked up five tricks to score 500 points.

Dble	Pass	2 N.T.
Pass	3 ♦	Pass	3 V
Pass	4 4g	Pass	?
You, South,‘hold:
♦ K9 WAJ54 04 3 2 +K 10 7 6 What do you do now?
A—Pass. Your partner has bid very strongly but your king of clubs is likely to be opposite a singleton and worthless for slam purposes.
TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding four hearts over your three hearts, your partner bids three spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
ROBIN MALONE
• I PONT KNOW HOWI CM THANK you FOR PKINGIM& PAPPV ANP ME CLOSER THAN WEVE EVE* W5EN, MHS.M,—
1 REALLY FBBU THB h COWS- HOMS TW& 6UMMBfZ.
By Bob Lubbers

.Astrological
By SYDNEY OMARS F"
"The *M IT
. . . Astrology ____
ARIES (Mar. 11 - Apr. 19): Money ei ponded tar domestic purposes, homo L well spent. Be especially considerate of rhiMm<« needs. If single, tale evening significant time. You moke 0 - May HI): Utlllie
............to
PM Paco challenges. otaMHgg. Don’t * -Soy what you mi GEMINI (May forth ^artistic M|
■ CANCER'tJune" 21 -July 22):' Naw'con-tacts prove financial advantage to you. Time to start expressing greater Independence of thought, action. Bo ready
tar surprise i----I
LEO H ■
men*. You conMMMHMMMMM| Today variety, splco added to your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Obtain hint tram SCORPIO mess tow through on prelect. Favor suite indicated. No doy to lot duw„. I ply pressure. You're close to goal.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 - Jon. It): I ---- at requirements ot mete, portal
to make unreasonable, demands. Some ore onxlous for you to make mistake. Reallu fectort, behind the scenes require examination. Bo friendly. Accent diplomacy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 21): Attend to > duties early. Later, friends. Your talents ere attracted. Make
Marriage Licenses
Robert R; Wallace, 26 Clark end Mi lane P. Cregor. MSS Edridge j. T. Mason, Forndalo and solma L. Juntunen, Trey John A. Rost ran Ji
phinp vnpnpin Vincent, Birmingham Torrence P. 'Hogan, Birmingham • Janice S. Jackson, Troy James DeCetsye, Detroit and Betty Franklin, Farmington DanM G. Irwin, 275 Pioneer and Joar A. Feathers!one, 2215 Altorton 1 —y L. Collier, 2470 Pontiac Lake « ■a J. Chisholm, 9712 Elizabeth
„. Robinson, Oxford and Pi trlcla L. Graves, Oxford Richard L. Clausa, Detroit end Berber L. Hoskins, Farmington Albert R. Croteau, Waterford end vt J. Culbert,	—■
Lorry L I Georgia L.
Jerry L.
Botty L. Bi
Alma" R. STou^7jnd3Kvllla»pffld» Michael J. Vernier, ■*->-*-— —* cd dro L. McLean, Fenton Junes Valentino, 249, Crystal Li Edna Chase, 249 Crystal Lake Robert G. Cary, Union Lake end Mary A. Demskl, Union Lake -Louie Sklodowskl, 193 Eleanor E. Zimmerman, 19 OBagley Albert J. Miller, Souta Haven, Michigan and Alma R. Matjox, Farmington Donald G. Slone, Forndalo and Alice L. Geary, S74 West Huron Lynn M. RBwe Jr., Oxford and Dial K. Horton. Oxford
Gary G. Tennant, Ortonvillo and Urn S. Scott, Ortonvillo Charles W. Chr*
Frieda G. Reeves, ________
Archie M. MacFarlane, Bloomfield HI and Maxine R. Bull, 3925 Lakefront Dale R. LaClalr, 3014 Edgewster Catherine S. Cutler, 5415 Servls Thomas A. Hathaway, Oxford and ■Is J. Ryckmen, Lake Orton Michael J. Pope, 75 Cherokee and <horyl A LaFond, Highland James R. Gibson. Colorado Spring -5.3ZL •—-------------------- Wate
Percy Wollas, 40 Douglas and Lydia E. Moan, 57 Mechanic	j .
William' N. Bergen, Highland and San-- e M. Budrew, Clarkston
Charles H. Felt, Waterford end Audrey L von Dedenreth, Union Lak-John Armster, 307 Raebur
Michael A. Adelitzo, Wlxom end Mar M. Perkins, Walled Lake Francis O. LaBarge,
M "------sit. Union
and Patricia A. Dupon, Oxford I John C. Schooley, 1‘ | Mary E. Webster, 1755
^°Hlelion F. Myhrs, Blrminghar anno Greenontyer, Detroit John H. Galnor, Farmlngtc Gelnor, Oak Park Gary F. McIntosh, Hampton, Virginia and Atto A Espo, 36*4 Dutton William D. Davenport, Romulus and
Art
ola A. Marsh, Birmingham Gerald T. Green, 954 Argyll Margaret M. White, 2575 Jamas WHIIam L. Fuller, Drayton Plains Barbara L. Wylie/ Owosso Ronald L. Grotmier, 9M Lakaylaw and MarHy J. Larson, Sylvan Lake Garland D. Thompson, 5030 Durnham . and Linda M. Wlancek, Hemtramck Ranald L. Call, 244 Liberty an trlcla Dasvty, 34 Roashlra Donald E. Novak, Birmlngharr Nancy J. Cavanaugh, Oxford Junes A- Sail, 1050 East Walto Mary J. Schalau, Rochester Rlchotd Hernandez/ 1953 Seward and Sharnn A Plawskl, 1295 Baachland Harold F. Batchelor, (7 Comity I Linda A Trammel, 490 Slocum Robert J. Manglni, 471 West Huron I Salley A Ash*. 471 West Huron Wlfltom J. Kuntor, Royal Oak and I trlcla E. Sykes, Union Lake John M. Basil Jr., 7130 Pontiac Le end Patricia M. Newton, Orchard Lake
n
THE PONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAV, AUGUST 3j, 1967
F—3
11 *
Markets.Business-^	♦’
I'	*. | | ipliji
Trading Is Active
Bmsl
I MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots.,
Quotations are furnished by the! NEW YORK (AP) — The eraga at- noon was up ,7.86 to Detroit Bureau of Markets as|stock market rallied sharply 901.58. of Monday.	......... ' ~
Stock Market Rallies Sharply
Produce
FRUITS
j early this afternoon. Trading was active.
Many key stocks rose from 3 soi fractions to, a point or more, iso Higher-priced, volatile issues 3 gained several points.
Blueberries, ij.pt
GOOD SHOWING It was the best showing the market had in more, than 3 weeks — since the peak of the summer rally was reached Aiig. 9 when the Dow' industrials closed at 926.72.
o The market was higher from ® the start. The groundwork was o built in quiet sessions earlier o this week as the market gradu-o ally edged higher, putting on its J best performance Wednesday, j.joj Gains outnumbered losses by | almost 3 to 1.
Silver Bonanza End Is in Sight
Market Is Settling
After Price Eruption
WASHINGTON (AP) S The) silver bonanza may soon be! over.
That’s what the government, experts now foresee in the wake ^	-	of a more settled market for sil-1
Ability of the Dow industrials I than 2 points. Sperry Randjver following the price eruption]
Parkway Records, however, reacted 3 points to news of a damage suit. It has been one of the phenomenal gainers on the AmeXi
Thompson-Starrett was active and up nearly a point. Levin-Townsend Computer rose Scurry-Rainbow Oil slid more
to Across the upside was cited manifestation.
level on the a cheering
warrants, Signal Oil “A” and Wilshire Oil were among the active fractional gainers.
'The market was overdue for a technical snapback,” said one analyst.
It is predicted that 250 Americans will drown in backyard swimming pools and another
last month.
* *. *
Some speculators in silver certificates made windfall prof-1 its on the sharp rise in silver: prices which followed the Treasury Department’s abandonment
ces advanced on the Amer- 100 in motel, hotel and apart- of its policy of selling silver fi Stock Exchange. Cameo-lment house pools this summer. $1.29 an ounce.
The New York Stock Exchange -Ml"'

j 2 need Treasury experts ronlend|«>»:
world, the reduced demand lor.™
IDEA MAN — Kenneth L. Bartnick (left) receives Pontiac Motor Division's maximum $6,000 employe suggestion award fronh Pontiac Chief Engineer Stephen P. Malone. The suggestion to eliminate the zipper in convert-
Beards Big Business
ibie top rear windows earned Bartnick ol Linden the first maximum award of the year at the GM division. This is his 11th adopted suggestion, giving him a total of $16,125 in award money.
Li'I Shaver Grows Up
ftgjbgE little as $1.64V* an ounce.]
1+*' “The bonanza may be short-
+ * “There’s going to be plenty of «v t^(silver to fill the need.”	ajS
J It’s now anticipated both in'ftr(
■SHaH
By PHIL THOMAS i going rate for electrolysis, he! The average man, if he begins AP Business Writer says, is about $15 an hour. ! shaving at 15 and lives the nor-NEW YORK - Hairy the' 30,000 HAIRS	mal life span, will cut some 27%
caveman didn’t know what he Most men however usc a!feet of.whisk?rs from his face startine that dav he 1 m w ,	? a] over the years, the spokesman
•etched^hS whiskers across aisafety razoc °r f .^^^lsays^ and spend about 3.350 -er to clean the bnstles off the.r|ho'rs or m^s 0„ ^ job
*1, 1 log and chopped them off with a
e'f,int ax.	r	over a 55-year period.
Neither did Gen. Scipio Afri- average man has about] Suppiying the blades, razors, Plover the’nevrVniir to five vears !canus- who was a Pretty goodi?0,6®0 ha!rs hls fa.ce’acc° ^|creams, lotions, soaps and such I'J Inventories of silver yusers'soldier as Wel1 as the first R°-!,,n5	$ aP°kesma" for *?d'!to soothe and remove this facial
+|!/Lere described as "verv fat’,ebv'man believed to have indulged ,ett® Safety Raz°r Co ' a leadin® foliage has grown into a mul-VZ one source and the vovernment in a daily shave.	i timillion-dollar industry.
j blades. Each of these hairs
Gillette, which says it sold SI
Men no longer use tweezers, I grows aboUt one-fiftieth of an razors and 14 dozen blades in
. ..	.............inr*n a Hav	1....	.. i. .1	•  ••
im shells or shark’s teeth to ,nch a day; remove their beards, but every j irning millions of American in crawl out of bed and shave.
Most of them grip about'this lly chore, but if they had a ince to have their beards reived permanently they’d turn! it down.
SYMBOL OF VIRILITY	j
Retired Editor Dies in Florida of Heart Attack
estimates that since its ' formation in 1901 it has produced more than 750 million razors and 120 billion blades.
I Figures for the entire industry show that Americans laid out $213.64 milion for razor blades and $28,580,000 for razors in 1966, compared with $114.76 mil-j lion and $10.71 million in 1956.
| ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Jo-j -pbe Vggg payout for shaving The beard is a symbol of vinl-lseph Clement Brassier, 76, edl ; preparations—creams	soaps
1 t0 a man- WM p^don tor emeritus of the Orlando lotions and the |jkeLcame to ickwell, a New York electrol-Evening Star, died Wednesday|$19445 mi||tott, compared with _ . !°f a neart attack.	$108.28 million a decade earlier.
Blackwell, who removes hair; Brassier, a co-owner of the] ^,th h demand for eIectric by electrolysis, pays only p few old Orlando Reporter - Star, re-|shilvers ,eve)ed off after 1957 _ iated to men have come t0 hJim t0 have!tired in 1962 but continued writ-and remained fairly static until s of sil-their beards removed-	m sPecia! art'eles and editori- the industry now reports
of it in	*	*	*	. |a>s for 0r,ando’s dady	increasing sales.
1 coins “Most men who go in foriPers.	odd One spokesman estimates
beard removal are driven to it He and a brother, R B. Bros-!, than ?25	e]ectrjc
because they get terrible skin smr, and a brother-in-law, J- H- Lhavers costjng some $150 mil-rashes from shaving,” he says.(Reese, purchased the Reporter-L wcre ^ jn 1%6 “I’ve only had one man come to!star m 1914. Two years later R .	, p riark vice nresi-
me and have his beard removed Brossiers purchased
solely because he didn’t like	Corp’s. Remington Electric
^ckwei. estimates it
1 ~ S®w",SUon
.	____«__________________ R. B. Brassier died in 1959. uses e,ecinc unils
I Survivors include the widow; two sons, Clement P. Brassier;
Pucinocc Mnfoc	Detroit Bureau chief of the As-
DUMMG33 IiUIGj	sociated Press; and a daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Dion.
D> L. Thompson has been ap- Funeral arrangements were pointed product manager of add-1 incomplete	bv t^A.gci.i^rm
ing machines and calculators of j ____________ '________ oW?erenc*^iTai!eeoMh^oi»ri?^li^
_____the Internation-i An industrial robot can pick I
al Group of up articles weighing as much|recoaniz«j a»rbitrajor |nanD,tr'Tit^i*«aci! Burroughs as 75 *ounds and place them I Corp.	accurately. It can feed
Thompson of mach'nes, measure materials!
State Capitol News in Brief
Way, West1101 Bloomf i e 1 d Township, will j|jj| be responsible;!®:; for coordination (ffs THOMPSON of promotion,!*^ rket development and expan-!* sion of these products within the: International Group.
He was formerly small ma-
i# S + S H S s «s
SuccessfuNnvesting

I * H #
By ROGER E. SPEAR jWoolworth. Earnings have im-(Q) “We are a 40-year-old (proved here, but there has been
ie<? nromotion reoresentative! couple with two young chil- |no rfai	anvancemeni
,es promotion representative	^ ^ ^10<000 since 196 .1 believe you w,l do
| better with a lesser amount of
the International Group.
A Birmingham man, George ■rtin was named vice presi-
I in growth issues. We now own j General Electric and Wool-worth. We are considering six
7 97 Mar mi wets iicuiieu v U.C uicai-i	.	-
dent of. the dairy and delicates- *tocks to add to ^ P°crtfo,1,0: degartments of the super- Amenf,an HosD,ta, SunD,v:
irket division of Borman Food ires, Inc.
He has served in the past as1 iry and Delicatessen Buyer; Merchandiser for the di-
American Hospital Supply Becton, Dickinson; Baxter Laboratories; Ramada Inns; RCA; Boeing. Any substitutes or omissions?” A. R.
(Q) “We own our home with a small mortgage on it for remodeling. We live in one apartment and rent two others which bring us in $200 a month. We have $2,000 H Your proposed purchases! bonds; $2,500 in Investors Di-
are excellent for your purpose.! versified and $2,200 in savings My only suggestion concerns the; & loans. Should we sell our matter of diversification. The] house and invest in stocks?” first three stocks you plan to I N. R. buy are all pretty (much in thej (A) ^ G0St 6[ building good Donald Herman if Bay City!j»anie^ business medical and^rental property has been rising
News in Brief

reported to Waterford Township I hospital supplies. They are all ice yesterday the larceny ofll04*1 issues with strong Pithing, valued at $110, fromlP^t® but I would not put half car parked at 998 W. Huron.!1”? new investment into any one group no matter how good Rummage Bake' Sale, $1 S. the outlook. Buy all three but :or. First St. E. of E, Blvci. put a lesser amount in e^ch Pike and Auburn. Fri '10-7, [thatv'in the others you plan to 16-1.	—Adv. (purchase, f
Roosevelt T.odge, F and AM I	* . *	*
■low, Craft Ixidge, Thurs. As to the stocks you now hold, ;ht. Bud Newingham W.M. 1 like General Electric but am Adv. |not impressed by the outlook for
steadily for many years and values have moved up to keep pace. Your house provides you with a dwelling place of your own which is important. It also gives you an income and considerable protection against initiation. It is in all probability much less subject to price in- “ flation than stocks you might buy at present levels. I advise you to hold on to it. j
(Copyright, 196t)	,,
F—-4
THE PONTIAC PllKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
Cannon Balustrade Target of Potshots
MSiwr™
"«S«3
1**,
WASHINGTON (AP) - Capitol Hill’s latest architectural curiosity is a’ gleaming white marble balustrade being structed for 1150,000 atop non-matching darker stone on the roof of the Cannon House Office Building.
Hie project is less than half finished, but the office of the Capitol architect reports several congressmen have complained.
Officials insist the row of
vase-shaped supports will match Hie old marble much better after $60,000 is spent to clean the outside of the 50-year-old building.
Justification for the project, included in a $5.2 million remodeling project approved by Congress two years ago, is that the old balustrade has deteriorated and that a new one “is needed for both aesthetic and functional reasons.
4 Bound Over in July Break-In
Police Say Charges Stem From Disorder
Four persons were bouqd over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on burglary charges that police said stem from the outbreak of civil violence in Pontiac last month.
Held in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond set by Municipal Judge Cecil B. Me-Callum at their preliminary examination yesterday, they will be arraigned Sept. 21.
The four, Lonnie Amerson,
, 24, of 10$ Victory; Theodore Cash, 21, of 430 S. Anderson; Ralph Grandberry, 19, of 210 Nebraska; and Larry Montgomery, 24, of 83 Judson, were arrested July 25 at the scene of a break-in at the Luther Grocery, 517 Luther, according to police.
Arrested in addition was Robert Ballantine, 21, of 394 Or-chan) 'Lake, according to officers. *
Ballantine waived preliminary examination earlier this month and was bound over to Circuit Court, authorities said.
PROTECTIVE BARRIER “It serves as a protective bar-1 rier for maintenance and other persons permitted on the roof,”
Architect J. George Stewart said in a recent letter to a congressman who had asked for an explanation of the project.
* * ★
Hie congressman, Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind., replied	.
to Stewart that he could hardly PROJECT UNDER "FIRE—A white marble balustrade believe that if the old railing along the top of the Cannon House Office Building near the Har1--1 to be replaced—which he Capitol has been criticized by several congressmen because "	of the contrasting colors and the expense of the project.
By BOB WISLER From teacher to lawyer and now back to teacher.
This is the 37-year career of veteran trial lawyer Walter D, Schmier, an Oakland County attorney who figured prominently in several celebrated court cases during the past two years.
He is leaving the area this week for a university teaching appointment in California. Schmier said he accepted a position as assistant professor at San Diego State College and will teach law and finance in the school of business administration.
doubted—“that the expensive replacement needed to be made from the point of view of architectural aesthetics.
★ ★
“As for the safety of the work: men on the roof,” Jacobs said, “it seems to me that a less expensive method could be employed.'
“I don’t recall anything actually falling off the roof,” executive assistant Philip L. Roof said in an interview,” but it’s in very poor condition and has been for many years.” OPINIONS VARY “It would look like a man had been scalped,” he said. And the late Rep. Walter Horan, R-Wash., commented: “I think it looks pretty.”
“I just find it difficult to believe that the two stones will ever match,” Jacobs Stewart.
* ★ *
Roof conceded that “it looks kind of startling to you. But when the building is cleaned there won’t be the tremendous contrast you
Peop/e in
By The Associated Press
An interlocutory divorce has been awarded Patricia Sue Collins, wife of television actor Gary Collins who appears in “Iron Horse.”
Santa Monica Superior Court Judge Edward R. Brand awarded Mrs. Collins $1,000 monthly in alimony and child support for four years in the action Wednesday.
She was also given custody of their two children, Guy Williams, 2, and Melissa Lee, 1. She charged extreme mental cruelty.
The Collins were married in Las Vegas, Nev., on Oct.
. 3, 1964 and separated Jan. 16, 1967.
Exec Directs Ad to Thieves
Joe Mathews, Electra, Tex., is writing his advertisements for burglars, robbers and thieves.
“Get your cash somewhere else,” he admonished in a three-column six-inch ad in the Electra Star-News.
Mathews, coowner and manager of an Electra lumber company, wrote “To the burglars, robbers and thieves who have broken into our office five times within the past six months.
“The safe is not locked.
“And no money is kept in it overnight. Money is deposited in the bank’s night depository slot and has been handled that way since yon got the $81 from the bottom part of the safe.
“Stop breaking our windows and door glasses. Get your cash somewhere else.”
Ex-Governor Brown to Teach
Edmund G. Brown, lawyer, and ex-governor, is going to be a school teacher.
Brown will teach a graduate seminar in public administration this year at the University of California in Los Angeles.
A university spokesman said Brown, California’s two-term Democratic governor defeated by Ronald Reagan last year, will be paid two-ninths of a full professor’s annual salary.
“It’s the equivalent of an unusual kind of textbook to have someone tell you how to get a budget through the leg-- islature or how to appoint the best people to positions,” he said of Brown.
Theater Personalities
Chris Calloway, 21-year-old daughter of Cab Calloway, is to make her professional stage debut in the Pearl Bailey company of “Hello Dolly” being organized for a national tour, Actor Ed Ames, who costarred with Fess Parker on the “Daniel Boone” television series for the past three years, will sing in a New York supper club for the first time Wednesday.	,	V
“Take My Mother” has been retitled “The Crocodile and the Cockeyed Moose.” The comedy starring Jack Klugman is scheduled to arrive on Broadway in late. December.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Mrs. Phillip A. Cotter
Service for Mrs. Phillip A. (Emma K. Cotter, 79, of 960 Arlene, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount!
Robert Denton
CLARKSTON - Service for former resident Robert Denton, 46, of Pomona, Calif., will take place in California.
Denton, an Ex-Cell-0
Park Cemetery.	|Corp. employe, died yesterday.
Mrs. Cotter died yesterday.' He was a member of the Metho-She was a member of St. James dist Church.
Methodist Church.
Survivors include two sons, Leland and Leonard of Pontiac; one brother Francis Wilcox of Farmington; 9 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren.
Ernest M. Johnston
Service for Ernest M. John-
Surviving are his wife, Jean; a son, Robert Jr., and a daughter, Julie, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Charles L. Denton of Clarkston; four brothers including David and Frederick of Clarkston; and a sister.
John J. Lessard
Post for Ex-Bronson Aide
Attorney a Teacher Again
He thus returns to a role which occupied his time for eight years as he was completing his law schooling in Detroit during the 1930s.
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR Schmier was assistant prose-
National Mortgage Corp. in Detroit.
HONORED BY ‘Y’
In 1964 he was awarded the Metropoltan Detroit YMCA “Service to Youth” award.
The holder of a life-time teacher’s certificate, he taught social studies in the Detroit Public Schools for eight years, from 1930 to 1938.
His love of teaching helped lure him back to the role of an educator, he said.
“I’ve always had a fondness for teaching and I think that this opportunity to work with young people again will be a real challenge,” Schmier said.
He and his wife, Beverly, will live in California with their daughter, Sarah, 15, who will enter the tenth grade this fall. Three sons attending schools o ...	. , .. , in Michigan will stay behind.
_______ _____________ . Bronson didn’t feel that someiMichae, n |s a second-year
cuting attorney, Oakland Coun-'one working for him could ad- Uaw stucjen{ at the University of ty, from January 1965 to the equately do the job while at the! Michigan. time he announced that he!same time campaigning against g^c, jo, expects to graduate would seek nomination to the Wm-Circuit Court bench in August
Neither was elected although Bronson was nominated.
While serving on the prose-
WALTER D. SCHMIER
rome Bronson, also a candl- < date for Circuit Court at that 1 time.
Death Notices
1966.
That move brought about his dismissal from the county prosecutor’s staff of S. Je-
Over $500 Stolen From Store in Area
from the U. of M. in the spring with a bachelor’s degree and a naval officer’s commission, and Kenneth, 17, a recent graduate of Royal Oak Dondero, will en-
Between $500 and $850 in cash was stolen from a Brandon Township grocery store early today, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
While on routine patrol about 2 a.m., deputies found a rear
cutor’s staff, Schmier handled ter Michigan State University the prosecution of Carl F. Fos-' next month.
ter, convicted in July 1965 ofj -------------
first-degree murder in the death of his first wife; and was al chief figure in the investigation of three ether deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, and the prosecution of a ring of fur thieves.
ston, 61, of 5735 Dwight, Water- SYLVAN LAKE - Requiem ’ .'	. w Foodland 1605
ford Township, wfll be 3:30 p.m.(Mass for John J. Lessard, 65, ofd00r at U and W *0<K,land’ tomorrow at Donelson-Johns 1741 Lakeland will be 10 a.m.
Funeral Home with burial in'Saturday at Our Lady of Refuge
White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Johnston, a retired machinist at Pontiao Motor Division, died Tuesday.
Surviving besides his wife, Edith,'are a son, Erwin L. of Hudson, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Billy Thomason of Flint and Mrs. Phillip Partin of Homestead, Fla.; a brother, Donald Johnston of Pontiac; three sisters including Mrs. Herman Wegner of Rochester and Norma, at home; and eight grandchildren.
George E. McDonald
Service for George E. McDonald, 56, of 260 Rivard, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. A memorial service will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow by Commerce Masonic Lodge No. 121.
Mr. McDonald, a mechanic for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of ~ m m a n u e 1 Baptist Church; Commerce Masonic Lodge; and Pontiac Order of the Eastern Star No. 228.
Surviving besides his wife, Louise, are his mother, Mrs. Hugh McDonald; a daughter, Mrs. John McLarty of Pontiac; one sister; and one grandchild.
Mrs. Irving H. Stearns
Service for Mrs. Irving H. (Mayme F.) Stearns, 80, of 2547 Woodbine, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. A memorial Holy Communion Service will be 10 a.m. at the church.
Mrs. Stearns died Tuesday. She was a charter member of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John A. Riley, and son, Donald E., both of Pontiac; two sisters; a brother, Paul LaTour-ette of Birmingham; and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Raymond Williams
Sendee for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Raymond H. (Helen I.) Williams, 34, of Plano, HI., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Chap-with burial in Perry Amount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams died Monday. She was a member of Redeem-Lutheran Church, Aurora, its Young Couples C l u b and Rebecca" Circle. She was director of the Aurora 600 Bowling Club.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Bruce, Kevin J., and Phillip A., all at home, and her father, William Nyden of Pontiac!
Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cementery, Pontiac. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Lessard, a truck driver with Transamerican Freight Lines, died yesterday. He was a member of the Keego Harbor Loafers Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
.; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Sawyer of Waterford Township and Alice M. and Joyce A. at home; a son, William J. Lessard of Southgate, Calif.; two brothers, Robert Lessard of Pontiac and Louis Lessard of Clarkston; two sisters; and four grandchildren.
Edward D. Loye
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -I Service for Edward D. Loye, *" of 8840 Charbane will be 1 p m. Saturday at Elton Black Funeral Home Union Lake, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,
Mr. Loye, was employed by Allied Films Co. of Detroit. He died Tuesday.
Norman A. Rickert
WALLED LAKE - Sei for Norman A. Rickert, 61, Of 306 N. Pontiac Trail will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Rickert, a sales representative for Dalton Carpet Cleaners! died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Geraldine; four children; nine grandchildren; a brother; a sister, Mrs. Isabella Taylor of Wixom.
Harold D. Whipple
CLARKSTON — Former resident Harold D. Whipple, 74, of Lake City died yesterday. His body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home.
Whipple was a retired employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife, Gladys; three daughters, Mrs. Doris VanBuren of Milford, Mrs. Greta Geiger and Mrs. Donna Mears, both of Clarks-two sons, Galen Whipple of Ortonville and Bernard Whipple of Waterford Township; 17 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren.
Five budding Latin American lawyers will spend four days in Pontiac and Detroit tomorrow through Tuesday of the Oakland County’s Partners of the Alliance to Cauca Valley in Columbia, South American.
* * *
Delos * Hamlin, chairman the Oakland County board (Si supervisors and chairman of the local organization designed to promote brotherhood and cooperation between North and Americans, said the young men will spend time at Pontiac
Embassy Cars Burned
TOKYO (AP) — A Japanese youth described only as skinny and mop^headed, dipped into the U.S. Embassy compound today, tossed a bucketful of gasoline on three embassy cats, set them afire and escaped. No one was hurt. ,	^
M15, broken open, officers said.
A spokesman for the firm said about $150 in coins and from $350 to $700 in bills was missing from the cash register, which had been forced open.
Deputies, who dusted the area for fingerprints, said they found a crowbar and two hammers apparently used in the burglary.
His duties also included being in charge of the prosecutor’s Court of No Record, a program dealing with the rehabilitation of juveniles.
An attorney for 32 years, Schmier, 59, of 8577 Hendrie, Huntington Woods, received his law degree from Wayne State University. He served with the Navy during World Warn.
For three years, he was the principal felony trial lawyer in the Wayne County Prosecutor’s office. From 1949 to 1964, Schmier waS president of the
Wixom Mishap Injures Youth From Kentucky
A Jackson, Ky., youth was ii jured yesterday when the car in which he was a passenger out of control and left the road in Wixom.
Oakland County sheriffs deputies said John Spicer, Jr., 16, was in a car driven by Harold D. Gross, 18, of Jackson, Ky., which ran . off Pontiac Trail near Old Plank Road and struck a tree about 9:30 a.m.
Spicer is listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital.
Gross reportedly told deputies a rear tire blew out, causing the mishap.
In Partners of Alliance Program
5 Latin Lawyers to Visit City
dent Service.
The South Americans have been on a tour that included stops in Buffalo, and Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Chicago, HI. TRAVEL SCHEDULE
After departing from Pontiac the group will travel to New York to inspect that, city’s special courts and social agencies and will visit cultural They then go to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico before returning home.
Motor Division tomorrow, Oakland University Saturday and UAW Solidarity House Tuesday.
The Partners of the Alliance which includes business and civic leaders from Pontiac and other communities in Oakland County, was formed in 1963 as part of the U.S. gov-Alliance for Pro-
Hamlin, George Catlin, director of Industrial Relations and Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, were asked by the government to prepare a report concerning the possi-of establishing an intercontinental program of cooperation.
★ * it
From a tour of the Cauca Valley in Columbia and the subsequent report, the local cooperative program was established. VISIT SPONSORED Two years ago the program sponsored a visit to this area of five business and government leaders of Cali — part of the Cauca VaUey — to study the government of Oakland County. * * *
Aims of the program are to
to provide information to promote regional planning and cooperation, to create a center in the county for promotion of indnstrinl development of Cauca Valley and to attack their problems of education. The trip this year is being sponsored by the Department of
State and the International Stu- The South American visitors
Exam Adjourned for Horse Trainer From Southfield
The preliminary examination for a horse trainer from South-field, previously indicted by Oakland County Grand Juror James S. Thorburn, was adjourned indefinitely yesterday by Bloomfield Hills Justice Jack Baldwin. , /
Andrew J. Mavros, 59, or 114 First is charged with resisting officer and obstructing tice.*
,★ ★ ★ Yesterday’s hearing was adjourned because Mavros’ attorney had another case in Circuit Court.
3 Suits Stolen at Local Home
Three suits valued at some $140 were stolen from a Pontiac man’s home, it was reported yesterday.
Andrew McCaskill, 65, of 47 Orton told city police the house was ransacked and the suits taken from an uptsairs room.
:* , (♦> -it	I
Officers said entity, was made by breaking through a door glass.
range in age from 20 to 28. Four are student lawyers at South American Universities, one received a degree this summer.
INTERESTS IN GOVERNMENT Their backgrounds indicate keen interests in local government and teaching. One has been a columnist for two Columbia newspapers, El Crisol and El Pais.
Death Notices
____I husband of. Rose Clark;
dear falhar of Joa, William, and Kafhtrlnb Clark, also survived by ons brother, two sisters and seven grandchildren. Eiki Lodge of Sorrow will be tonight, at 7 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at I p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 1, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Clark will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to J and 7 to ♦.) The family suggests memorlsl contributions be made to St. Benedict's Catholic Church or Pima Missionaries.
state at the
COTTER, EMMA K.t August 30, 1947; 960 Arlene; age 79; dear mother of Leland and Leonard Cotter.; dear sister of Francis Wilcox; also survived by nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service wlfl be hr1-1 Saturday, Sisptember 7 M p.m. at the Huntoor Home with Rev. Defeg Seicrest officiating- Ini—
Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Cottar will lie In atate a
funeral home._______________________
GREEN, HENRY JAMES; August 29, -1967; 1349 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake Village; age 49; beloved husband of Edna S. Green; dear father of Ann Louise Green; dear brother of Mrs. Vida McGlone and Mrs. Emma Bentley. Funeral servl will be held Friday, September at 1:30 p. m. at the Sparfcs-Grlfl... Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Green will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 alio 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Mich-Igan Kidney Foundation, 3371 Waahtsnaw, Ann Arbor, ttANEV, CPL. WILLIAM D.; August 23, 1967; 3110 Kendrick, Keego Harbor; age 19; beloved hueband of Pamela J. Haney; beloved son of Fred and wiima i. Haney; dear brother of Mrs. Jamas (Donna J.) Jennings, Fred H., Robert G., Dennis W. and Garejd L. Haney. Funeral service will be held Friday, September l, at 2 p. m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Informant In Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. CpI. Haney will lie In state at the funeral, noma. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to S and 7 to O.)	•
* Lotus Drive, Water) age 01; dear fathei ■
_.. Jerald H. and the tail Rev. Alex Kasten; also survived by three sisters and. one brother. Funeral service will be held Friday, September l, at 2:30 p. m. at the Donelson-Johns,funeral Horns. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery.. Mr. Kasten will lie. Jn state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 andT 7 to 0.)
t Thoms so; Erwin •
> lather of Mrs.
-andchild ren.	Funeral
survived by eight
at 3:30 p.m. at the Oonalson-Johns Funeral sHome. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 'ohnaten w	—
_ __________ „d of Mary
. Lessard; dear father of Mrs. MCPh (Rosemary A.) Sawyer,
Mrs. Luelle Kltiman, Mrs. Francis Olson, Robert and Louie Lea-sard; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 0 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Saturday. September 2, at 10 a.m. at the
LOVE, EDWARD D.; 1967; 0040 Charbane, Township; — jjj
........ lousln
im Giesey; also sur-closa friend, Gerry
held Saturday, 1 p.m. at the neral Home. Road, Ui
Elton Black Fu-■233 Union Lake Lake. Interment In Cemetery, Mr. Loye
band of Louisa McDonald; beloved aon of Mrs. Minnie McDonald; dear father of Mrs. John (Shlrla) McLarty; dear brother of Mrs.
vlved by one i morlal service w m by Commerce Masonic Lodge, f-rl-day at 6:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday. September L et 1:30 p.m.
i Oak-
isted visiting
funeral home, interment land Hills Memorial Garde McDonald will lie In slat funeral home. (Suggestec hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.
RICKERT, NORMAN A.; August 30. 1967;	306 North Pontiac Trail,
Walled Lake; age 61; beloved husband of Geraldine Rickert; dear brother of Mrs. Isabella Taylor and Joel Rickert; also survived by four chlldcaKPInd nine grandchil-
held Saturday,, Septem
_... _	. felchardson-BIrd Fu-
neral Home, Walled Lake. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Rickert will lie In state at the funeral home.
STEARNS. MAYME 1967; 2347 Woodbine mother of "
Riley
e held Friday, Sep-
Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. - Mrs. Steams will lie In state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral -Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 and 7 to 9.)
WHIPPLE, HAROLD D.i August 30. 1967; Lake City, Michigan (formerly of Clarkstonl; age 74; be loved husband ol Gladys Whipple; dear father of Mrs. Doris VanBuren, Mrs. Greta Geiger, Mrs. Donna Mears, Galen and Bernard
Funeral arrangements . , ding at the Lewis Sr Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. where Mr. Whipple will lie in state alter
7 p.m. tonight.___________________
WILLIAMS. HELEN IRENE; August 20. 1967; 201 Sweetbrlar PI. Plano.
ay, September 1. at ic Voorhees-Siple I
visiting hours 3 t<
Special
Notice
ADVANCED
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
EARLY HOLIDAY ' EDITION
Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 4
SATURDAY EDITION—9-2 Regular—4:30 p.m. 9-1 Contract-2 p.m. 9-1 Display-5 p.m. 8-31
MONDAY EDITION— Labor Day—94 Regular, 10 a.m. 9-2 Contract—2 p.m. 9-1 Display-5 p.m. 9-1
TUESDAY EDITION-9-5 Regular—9 a.m. 9-4 Contract-2 p.m. 9-1 Display-5 p.m. 9-1
WEDNESDAY EDITION Regular-5 p.m. 9-5 Controct-2 p.m. 9-5 bisplay—5 p.m. 9-1
CANCELLATIONS
For
Monday Edition, 94 9 a.m. Sat. 9-2
Tuesday Edition, 9-5 9 a.m. Mon. 94
Thank You for Your .Cooperation
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
F—5
Card of 1
wc appreciate the speed of the IN LOVING MEMORY OF ’ OUR	3 pE sTasrti* ®s
WSF*	
	TECHNICIANS «PP „„ SALES TRAINEE
[" A CT G~ * wond*r,ul w"# #nd! TpTrt-time job j Electrol<
rAbl |
Appiyi"p'
R

E
S
U
L
T,( were r c p 11
I SE:'
1, 5, 6, 7, 34
s
?
Assistant
Department
Managers
Apply In Pi Employment Office
HUDSON'S
Montgomery Ward ;
PONTIAC MALL
USE
Huntoon
tesSSSgi
Autobahn
nssSbi
' Tenanted. Cilf FE 7»wf altSr j
^EXPlRIENCEOlAN
JI8KM
FISHER I BODY
Livonia Plant
HAS "
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
Checkers
AND
Stock Laborers %
APPLY:
iSSfSii

Wanted]
Full Time |
Porter |
______H.
I sf WAITRESSES
■fell
m',
]c«M I7,wo>*i? *HOwe j _	.	_
£2
PO BOX 869
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN

Id used car !S*hT«cS'r.?utu’IV,T’'
l
asm
-if
Si
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE


Boiler ' Operators
Refrigeration
Control
PRESSiS^
w
A N T
A D S
332.
i
8 T 8 1
smsern
1 GAS ""STATION ATTENDANT,”" EX
....X
CAR SALESMAN
ggtfM
HOMER m
CURB
WAlifll TELE-TRAY OPERATORS

i PERCENT-1 . Tel-Huron S_ _
s Si,7^Ys30HlF,o^ T TT/-N T Trp i 3 SALES WOMEN '“J1
- HIGHT ItitssS&SimSU
-^gsBifee i
’ *3®
BUS GIRLS
Carpenters Millwrights Vorh™*- Welders
Applicants Must Be
Pontiac Motor Division!
GEN. MOTORS CORP.
Pontiac, Mich.
GM AN fQlML^OPPORTUNITY
KEEGO
PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS
mm.. mmm
mtSm
OIL i“ COMPANY Wators| IS LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN

Dining Room Waitress
£«T,,nV W*"r"5 " W°rk'
«nd' PRACTICAL f
DP
Gos' ACtERATlONS'AND^REPAIR"
B»ran
ESjgf as
a	..TcitcHirHEip- -
Machine
Tool
Wire Man
3 p m _
»-------------
c .J	| should .you
J '
S3® 9
&°> wi* e^"'-,:!4vv"’-^FR^nfeoiirwxitress. clipJBBHBBBBHBBB
enSdSSKi^Ki liS^	^oy — mKM
Call 349-! SALES HELP
Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Phone
•332-8181
Kf^3raflg;p=S§i;:
Apply In Person ,' Employment Office
‘HUDSON'S.
PONTIAC MALL
Wmm
KeSi
TOY DEMONSTRATORS ' ;
Kjgggfi
HI I.,______‘~A’~'S-sts,
SMS K..“
riMgjgi
F—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1907
Mm W* tMVhmbM CAN YOU SEU? ■
It M. we have an waning lor t people Interested In maKIng money. Raal Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good bulMIhg program and an attractive cammlssion —
Work Wanted Female 12
4-Q306,
eves. EM 3-7546.
Taylor,
Work WorM Mol*
DiomrioMih * ToHorim 17
ALTERATIONS. REASONABLE. 423-
A1 IRONINGS. 1 DAY SERVICE. Reasonable. 135-5471
Maxine McGowan. FE 4-3847.
ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, window and wall washing, painting, Interior and exterior, garages and basements cleaned. You call. We'll do It. FE 3-7327.
Basements cleaned, small
WILL CUT AND SEW CUSHIONS, any hind. 425-5147,
CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS
Repairs, rerriodelipg, kitchens, specially. Reasorvabl 6^67^5728._
CHlWE>S REPAIRED, SCREEN-
Business Strvict
ALUMINUM STORM GLASS RE-pair. Free pickup Birmingham, Bloor
proofing. 334-3162 after Sp.f
Dry Cleaning Working Manager
90 years experience — all phases. Want to locate In Pontiac area. D. A. McPherson, Rt. No. 1, Box 10D, Leesburg, Fla. Phone Col-
decorating, reasonable. 673-0791._ MAN DESIRES WORK, HOURS 7 o.m. to 1:30 p.m. port time, will
dp anything. 332-2988.____
FAINTING—REPAIR WORK OF all kinds — roofing repair — alum, house siding and awnings cleaned — trees and shrubs trimmed or removed — complete carpentry service — we guarantee. Fair prices to all and references on request. Phone for prompt serv-
Credit Adviiors
Ice. All other work. Please call 338-6788.
16-A
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wt have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU
CAN AFFORD. NO
realize, "YOU
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
711 Riker Bldg.	FE 2-011)
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERA-
LAWN SOD, KENTUCKY BLUE and mlxad. 1495 Wooley Rd. | ford. 42F2426.	______
RAM LANDSCAPING
WEED CUTTING, TOPSOIL, excavating, FE 44)351. Al'a Land »c aping.______________________
Painting and Decorating 23
Papering, FE
! S I R ■ INTERIOR
OR 34304 or OR J-2954
PAINT, PAPERING fuppgr. oil 1-2081
THBY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press
FHA - Joe Vallely - OL 14423 AA ALCOA - VINYL SIDING Lowa$t .prices — Immediate serv-
Mercell Construction
FE 1-725]__________
ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING li •t.iwd. by
3-D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Ltndscaplng	Free estimates
ASPHALT. PARKING . LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple
5-5891.	1	:	___|
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Residential or commercial. No lob too email or large. FE 5-7459. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. ' FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980.
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAViNG
Fast action. Call FE 5-4913, FE 8-4511. Also seal coating. Frea as-tlmates.	.	.— I
q^LITY^EALCOATIHG
Eavestroughlng
MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughlng service ' 673-6866. Licensed
Electrical Contracting
Excavating
ALL CAST IRON SEWERS. WA-ter services. Condra, FE 8-0443. BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY-
Boats and AccBSSories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters Starcraft aluminum and flberglae Shell Lake and I.M.P. flbergi--1245 S. Woodward at Adams Ri Ml 74133,
TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const.
Fencing
FENCES—FENCES-FENCES immediate installation Spltzer Fence Co., FE 8-4546
Brick S Block Soryjco
ORICK—BLOCK—CEMENT WORK additions. 543-2007 Ferndale or 849
BRICK, BLOCK. STONE, CEMENT
Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X2#', 1175. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. F-ree estimates Pady-Bullt Garapa Co. OR 3-5419 COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Wwork since 1945
baet time to plan or remodel — prices are lowestl Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm
FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE
of East Blvd. and Pike. 24-hour wrecker service._______________
Carpentry
Family flnlihedi dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens
(ITERATIONS, NEW AND repair, free estimates. 473-2114. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING
i and repair. FE 5-1331
=NTRY, NEW AND RtePAlfc,
estimates. 3354981.
ToFTi NISH, KITCHENS, ling, 40 years exptrlence -
Cement Work A-1 CEMENT WORK
‘ All types —.20 yrs. experlencs Free Est. 434-4094 or 4*2-1471 ALL TYPES OP CfMENf WORK OR 4-3247
ANDY FOR
Block and cement work, pon
CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, patio specialists, UL 24751._______________
____________________Eves. 391-2471
LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER, drives, patios, etc. FE 5-3349. MULTI-COLORED PAT IOS,'’-1660k, — driveways, Ted Etwood Enterprises, 482-3373 or FE 44474, PATIOS, DRIVES. GARAGE SLABS,
CARL L. BILLS SR.,
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-
Janitorial Strvico
1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J H. Waltman. 33*4314.
CO I
8MHSir________ Huge selection. Opon
every day, 4-yr. Colorado Blue Spruce, SI ea. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3831 Fernlelgh, 400 ft. S. off Watt 14s (17-Mlle Rd.) Bat. Dequ dre, John R.. Troy. MU 90285
EXPERT SODDING. LAWN ing, fertilizing, repair.
FE 2-093S. _________________
MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-pleta landscaping. Tamarack Sod Farm. 740 Lochaven Union Lake. 4824500.
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR
delivered. 4443	_____________
ME R ION OR KENTUCKY, SOD Laid or Del. No money down BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 3-3302 or FE 2-4722
Lawn Sprinkling
BUS. DIR. — LAWN SPRINKLING LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND supplies. 4404 Dixit Hwy. M 3-2121.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	FE-----
Plastering Service
Plumbing & Hooting
CONDRA PLUMBING t HEATING
SUSQUICENTENNIAL ol 5,000. In ce S350. 3204925
Wanted Money_____________
WOULD LIKE TO' BORROW 57,000. Will repay $200 monthly. between 124, 3944094,
3-ROOM APT., COMPLETELY FUR
.........*es paid. S35 wk.. plus
____________Tregent St.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities, parking. $20.00 weekly. Couple, might consider smell child. FE 5-2515.
" ROOMS AND BATH, _ FIRST
Wanted to Rent
Deposit. Meturo adults, working
BARN AND
house. Immediate possession. 335-
house lor two adults. 335-5038.
bet. 1175-8200 before Oct. 1. Prefer large older home but will consider a newer one. 543-5924. Royal Oak.______________________
house." 343-2381.
WORKING COUPLE WOULD LIKE ent with option to buy 3- or -oom with basement. 330-3011
Share Living Quarters 33
GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE LUX' ury apt. with same. Call Sat. and Sun. before noon only. 343-4095
JACKS DRIVE INN
Cor. Baldwin 8. Montcalm FE 4-7882 Frank and Jea
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS
Jackson's, 332*271.
Roofing
k-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS Call Jack. Sava tha lack. 338*61 IS OR 3-9590.___________
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. Ona of tha "Bast." — 673-9297
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Prlca. FE 4-1024.
FYl
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND I
roof. Bonded material. Frea estl*
WOMACK ROOFING,
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED dt, top soil. Max Cook. 682-
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
Bulldozing — Back hoe Raas. 6344094, 682-1671
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYSED black dirt and top soil. Fill. —i Bulldozing. FE 5*926.
Swimming Pools CLARKSTON POOL
7170 Dixie Highway Mon. thru Fri., 0 a.m. to 4 p.m, Set., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sun., t p.m. to 4 p.m.
A Dlv. of John Voorhels Builder Clerketon, MA 5-2474_________
Tree Trimming Service
A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B&L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510.
AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al, fraa estimates. 673-7160 or FE
B&B TREE SERVICE, INSURED, Trimming, removal. Fraa astl* mates. 674-1281 or 724-2695.
"DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Firewood FE 5-:
MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Tret removal and trimming. Trans-plantlng and landscaping. 391-1345,
TALBOTT LUMBER
*f?5
Moving and Storage
SNYDER BROTHERS
Pointing end Decorating
1-A PAINTING
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, CUSTOM WORK, GUARANTEED. FE 24954 OR 4514742
COAT, $250. I-COATS

FE 4-2S74, days.
PAPER HANGING
^ Dr«ismaking, TaHoring J
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses. leather coats OR 3-7193. BETTY jb'S DRESSMAKING Waddings, alteration!. 474-3704 DRESSMAKIN G AND ALTERA-. FE 44139.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
PAINTING. , WORK GUARAN ed. Free estimates. 482-0420
EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Cell HerMe, 4734790.
PAINTING, PAPEklNG, WALL cleaning, caper removal. B.T. San-dueky. FE 44548. UL 2-3190.
Trucking
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS
LIGHT HAULING,
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading end grav-el end front-end loading. FE 2-04U1
Trucks to Rent
M-Ton Pickups	IW-Ton Stake
Dump Truck* — Seml-TraHare
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor,Co.
025 S. WOODWARD 4-0441	FE 4-1441
Open Daily' Including Sunda
Water Softeners
Wall Cleonors
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
WILL SHARE LOVELY WEST SIDE home with lady teacher. 332-3144. WOMAN WILLING TO SHARE
rled couple. 642-3504,,
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME?
.............— sleeps 4.
_Hlghlan
Wonted Real Estate
1 TO 50
ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT!
WARDEN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-1145 Urgently need for Immediate Salt Pontiac Dally 'til t
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH 18 MINUTES
ALL CASH
For homes any place In Oakland County* money In 24 hours.
YORK
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
Land Contracts—Homes
YORK AT 674-1698
deal. Private party. 673-8909.
LAWYERS
REAL ESTATE
In need of commercial and Industrial property. If you would be Intereeted In a short term listing with no obligation, please gl
*	689-0610
3525 Rochester Rd.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entraca. No smoking or drMdaw Bachelor only. Ce! 334-2701.
. ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES — adults. 184 Center St. 4934184.
3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH AND EN-trance. Couple. Deposit required. $25 week. 43 Poplar, oft Baldwin.
3	ROOMS AND BATH, $30 PER
wk- $100 dep. FE 5-7832-_______
4	ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES.
I ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH.
ROOMS AND BATH,
»e3t *!
Inquire at 272
ATTRACTIVE — 1-BEDROOM APT.
Air Conditioning. No pete, pteaso. Call FE
9750 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. 425-
LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH. Near airport. No children or pets.
3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GA-rage, 1 child, S145, sec. dep. FE 4-4042.	_________
4 BEDROOM HOUSE, NORTH END.
I a month. OL 1-S374.
FOR RENT CLEASE1 3 BEDROOM older homo, largo lot, |B| modernized Including r er and dryer, $175 i 1-1420.______
MODERN BUNGALOW ON LOON Lake, Dixie Highway. Large lot, automatic gas heat. *725 per ~ plus deposit. Inquire at 900 lend A»e.____________________ I
RENTING PROBLEMS? SEE OUR ad under houses for sale, we can help you. Michael Realty, 1427-
SOUTHEAST SIDE, FULL BASE msnt. 2-car garage, 2 bedrooms down, 1 up, fireplace. FE 54700, days. 4243541 after 7 p.m.
VICINITY OF ST. MICHAEL'S, bedrooms. Large living room, d Ing room, kitchen. all utilities paid — 1140 mo.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
Rent lake Cottages 41
UNION LAKE. SLEEPS 4. SA I beach. Modern. EM 3-3185.
parking area, extra
tlac Lake Motel,
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
2-BEDRODM. NEW.
-BEDROOM, ADULTS. 425-2001 OR
ROOMS AND BATH, KITCHEN ette, adult couple, no pets, dep. 429 N. Paddock »t K mart._
ROOMS AND BATH, ter, utilities. Nr Elderly person preferred.
ROOMS PRIVATE
S-ROOM TERRACE. EAST BLVD. Ph: 3343555. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m._
rage, 2 children
a, ga-I. $85
month. Rots, required. Kenneth G.
Elizabeth
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-BIr-mingham ana, luxury 1- and 2* bedroom apartments available for Immediate possession from 8155 per month including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and larga sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has bean overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open pally and Sunday, 3 to 8 p.m. For Information. UN 4-0303. Schram Rlty. FE 8-0770.
included. Adults only. FE 4-2896.
LISTINGS WANTED IN ORION, Oxford area. Call 628-2025 Bill Burke Rep. H. A. Frltch Real Estett
LIST WITH HACKETT
LISTINGS NEEDED Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr.
482-24)0 cr Mrs. Ny* 482-0835
LOI&-WANTED IN PONTIAC
REAL VALUE
REALTY, 626-95!
NOTICE:
CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Be* your local Real Estate Co. nave many calls In this area properties In this area. Please < tact us before you list!
Clarkston Real Estate
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or smell lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michigan or call 476-5900.
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS
Apartments, Furnished 37
ROOM KITCHENETTE. SINGLE
ADULT ONLY, SECOND FLOOR garage, $25 week, S2S deposit. Reft required, FE 2-2488.
1-BBDROOM APARTMENT 43 Norton Avs.
ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT, adults. No cooking, FE 5-3545.
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, $40 deposit, $85 mo. Includes utilities, FE 2-493).
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS.
2 ROOMS AMD BATH, PRIVATE,

2 ROOMS AND B/
- ‘	‘ ed, carpi
335-7942.
! SPACIOUS ROOMS. NEWLY renovated. New paneling flooring, suspended celling. From $20 per week. $S0 d welcome. 474-150).
deposit. 1 child
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. S25 per wk., with 175 dtp., Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Call 33*4054.
rooms,Decorated.
■ date. FE 8-2754.
CLEAN FLAT,
or pets. $120. Rochester 451-3742.
per mo. See Caretaker West Apartments, 5347 Highland Rd., Waterford Twp.
$175, unfurnished, SI50, adults only.
Rent Business Property 47-A
LIVE IN QUIET,
SCENIC ROCHESTER
Rocking chair comfort with pleat-1 ant privacy, 8140. 1 and 2 bedroom epts. 8165, fully carpeted,
conditioning, private swimming pool, ilnt kitchen, cc
party i plate lently churchi
801 to 810 Plate. Corner Park-dele 651-304. Under New Manage
JEW GARDEN-TYPE APARTMENT — 2 bedroom balcony. Central conditioning, carport available, children, ,no pen, $175 par Call FE 4-1597^8 a.m, to 5 p.r
TIFUL APARTMENTS. Perfect location |utt off W. Huron. Living room 13x25' with fireplace, formal teerrul bedn
Dorris of DORRIS ,lt SON, REALTORS, OR 4-0324 er OR 3-2925.
RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES.
WATERFORD
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
2-BEDROOM. UNION LAKE. SEP-tembar-June. Adults. $100 mo. Se-
eurHygy*
2*7, FE 4-3742._____'
S BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE, ON lake, *150 mo.. Sept. 4
S ROOMS AND BATH PLUS fttC
FE 4-3441 after 1
privileges, SIM mo., plus i security deposit required, children gkay, available ns
NICE SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE entrance, call between 3 and 8. 334-5203.____________________
NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN tleman. 338-0058.
QUIET, CLEAN. MEN ONLY. 81( . No drinkers. 338M315.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, IN
ROOMS FOR TEACHERS —
844 W. Huron.
SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OG cupancy, $30	J
SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT meals, lunches packed. FE $-3255. ATTENTION TEACHERS. DOUBLE
small n drini
4-BEDROOM IN PERRY PARK
■ ------------sr*
_____________ 334-1457.
9 Acres—White Lake Twp.
4-bedroom ranch home, full basement, 1V8 baths, 24* living horse hern with corral, 400' age on blacktop road. Only $31,500 cash to mortgage. Will trade.
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
3-BEDROOM RANCH with lull base-
3-	BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, 1W baths, 2-car garaga, large kitchen and dining area. $18,500
4-	BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2M baths, alumavlew windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled family room, r 200 plus lot.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
!6 mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604.	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
contract, car, truck er cash Phone 732-4571.______ I
$50 DOWN
This Is a sharp ranch home 10 double lot, dose to sd
___ transportation. Located In tho
city ol Pontiac. All hardwood floors, total of 4 rooms. City sewers and water. Total price: St.500. You can'l m this onsl Immediate posses-
YORK
$11,590
BRAND NEW. 3-bsdrm., ranch, oi your lot, full basement fully IN SULATEO. family k 11 c h • n. Ni money down. MODEL.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53>/i W. Huron St.
$23,50°.
KENNETH 'm FE 4-8284 — 185 ELIZABETH LK RD
WORKING MAN
OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP-
Rent Offfica Space
47
ATTENTION DOCTORS & DENTIST Establish your office In this modern mqdical building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small suit# now available. Call Ray O'Neil for complete details. OR 4-2222. __________
Realty Co. FE 8-7161.
RENT OFFICES—$35 AND UP. 4540
ROCHESTER, QUALITY OFFICE suites with perking, downtown. 651-6060.
Sole Houses
2-BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER-Clarkston schools, lake privileges, $2,500 down, $75 mo. 425-4(10.
acres, landscaped, 10 min. to downtown. 3394 Bald Mountain Rd. 33*
2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT.
, Immediate posse: siding, Cyclone
__i, good boach and <
ton schools, furnished About $4,000 down and assume existing mortgage.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5485 9202 Dixie Hwy. 425-5015
2-BEDROOM MOUSE. FULL BASE-
3-bedroom full
4-bedroom frl-lovol. 2 cor garage. Fireplace In family room. J u s I being finished. S21.750 plus lot. Ir
5-bedroom. 2
toWei
stent fireplace. In new
IVi ACRES ON LAKE OAKLAND
Owner moving to Florida,
land contract.
YORK
WE TRADE OR 44043 Drayton Plains
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN'PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
S79 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 pm — * day weak
WEST0WN REALTY
FE $-2743 days After 7:30 prn — Ll 24477
Beauty-
Rite
Homes
Trade your used home on a new Beauty-Rite Home from *15,530
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save"*
353$ Pontiac Laka Rd.
673-1717	673-3761
heat, screened-ln porch,.
DRAYTON AREA
Ideal location lor the Individual who wants to move out of the city and • c- q u I r e some extra lend, includes e modern 5 room homo with fireplace,i full basement, Scar attached gar— Id
....ng. Ml
leges on William* Lake.
building, lake prlvl.

MILFORD AREA
Immediate possession con be yours with this modern 3-bedroom brick ranch. Includes carpeted living room, full basement, recreation room, gas heat, city sewer and water. Full price only ~all OR
Sal* Houses
HIITER
car garaga. $11,750,* terms.
DRAYTON - Ilka new ell furnished 3-bedroom rancher, larg. family room, beautiful lot. S22,ooo,
MACEDAY LAKE - 2-bedroom
112,150 WE BUILD — 3-bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity in bath, full basements, gas heal On your lot. To
after * p.m. 482-4453.

J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (AA59) OR 4-0304 Evas. EM 3-7544, EM 3-9937
today. See this spotless 3 bedroom ranch with Its soft springy carpeted living room, easy clean tile floors, vinyl siding, 2 cor garage, lets of storage space. N. of Drayton. 117,500 no down, Gl.
A PROMISE
Of a happy future awaits you In
2 bedroom


_... comfy oil
fondly neighborhood, dose s school, IV* car oarage, f priced at only $18,258.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Listing Sorvlc*
W. Huron	OR 4-0150
ELECTRICALLY HEATED
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED Vfc aero lots, lake privileges, near
1-	75 off ramp; Clarkston schools built-ins, dishwasher, carpeted, bai-conly, 688 sq. ft. paneled lower level, activities room open to rear yard
2-	car garage, 2Va baths. 10% down'
"RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY"
1900 sq. ft. spllFlevel, 3 bedroom, opent beam eatings. >29,750.
"UNIQUE GEORGIAN COLONIAL"
2500 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, living room, formal dining room, forge family 'and breakfast room, elegant 2-storv entry. 832,500.
5242 White Lake Road — Clarkston Vi Mile South of Dixie Highway OPEN Sat. Sun. 1 to > p.m.
"TIMBERLINE HOMES"
041-7459
"Will Duplicote"
IN ROCHESTER
4 bedroo
___1 yard am
Close to schools f
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
_____651-7175
rooms. Large carpeted living i Full dining room. Hardwood f Gas heat. Only 89.500 with
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Opdyke	332-0154
2251
tiful
N THE HEART OF THE DEEP country, a beautiful 2-badroorr ranch-type year-around home. ter frontage, boats and minnnv business. Also furnished cabin accommodations for 4, on large in lor sale. Also river-front lots. 693 1049 or 1-517.424-0417,
IRWIN
lodern ^ehTShe"® MNDELL STREET:
i, double closets, screen'
iSln'
hard gravel beach. Nice clean
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES
3-bedroom, full basement, large kitchen. Recreation room. Gas heat, m car garaga. Only $14,900. FHA terms.
SUGDEN LAKE PRIV.
2-bedroom summer home. Garage. Fenced yard. Plenty el sheds. Trees. Only *10,500.
DUCK LAKE AREA
6 room home, flreplece. Family room. Screened porch. 2 car garaga. 2 acras of fond.
C. SGHUETT
the city, excellent tor e \ family who needs 3-bedn Closets are large. Cheerful living
LAKE FRONT -BRIDGE LAKE:
5 rooms and bath on one floor. 3-bedrooms. Ideal tor the youna couple. 2 lota. $10,500.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 - FE S'9446 afttr 3 P-m- UL 2 5351 JAYNO HEIGHTS 4 BEDROOM TRi level, 4 bath, sunken living room, dining room, kitchen with boiltinv breakfast area, recreation room with fireplace, screen porch, over sized garage, carpeting and draper intercom system, lake privileges 838,500. OR 3-8350.
'JOHNSON
ELIZABETH BAKE ESTATES By owner, 3 bedrooms, newly ci peted living and dining room, ne
ly decorated, aluminum screens j mawc m TOMORROW and storms, IVi-car garage, fenced *vlyvc IvJ/YlUKKUW back yard, 2 year okf furnace, Lovely 2 bedroom aluminum sided includes carpeting, drapes, water modern home with possibility of 2 softener, stove and refrig. 2 blocks extra rooms upstairs. Basement gas from elementary school, lake prlvl- furnace, recreation room, large leges at Elizabeth Lake Estates 2’/a car garage with gas furnace, private beach. 815,800. Convention- All on ivi acres near Rochester. al, 682-5004.___________Move In for onh
FOR SALE ^ ownerj-ovely NORTHSIDE
wooded area. Adlacent to Oakland	rwe.aemiai area. 3 be
University. 2V4 baths, 2 fireplaces, modern home with basement i game room, large family room, furnace. Plenty ol room for & acre. Many extras. *35,000.1 den on this 40x100 ft. lot pr May be seen by appointment only, only *11,500 with *1.500 dot
Attractively landscaped being trans-you
self between i and 8 p.m. aall 2306 St. Joseph St., Pontiac, Mich,
ferred out of state.
Brown
Realtors $■ Builders Since 1939
exclusive neighborhood close to schools and stores. .Completely carpeted
ceramic baths,
garage. An excellent
slue at 832,500.
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mail). FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3544
BUILDERS MODEL "THE ABER-MOOR" late possession. Water-sev gas. Full brick. 3 bedroom.
City of Troy. 170 Lovell St. Model phono, 479-4110 or call 420-3434. Opon Dally from 2-5 p
BY OWNER - 2-BEDROOM HOME, full basement, large fenced lot. Drayton. >11,500. Call 343-0903 after 4 p.m. for appointment.
BY OWNER. NEWLY DECORATED '	** basement, gai
je. Many axtras.
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM. FIRE-place. Glassed in porch, plenty of shrubbery end shade trees. Lake view with lake privileges. Newly decorated. EM 3-41t2.
Elizabeth Lakes. On 2 lots, newly decorated, garage, Immediate possession. 425-4499.
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, 202' LAKE frontage. Beautiful 2-bedroom homo with oxtre lot on * lake. Carpeting, fireplace, garage, exc. neighborhood. $27,500. After 4 p.m. or weekends, 343-0097.
CLARKSTON AREA OFF WALD0N RD.
This. Is a custom-built ranch _B
close to schools and shopping, this homo has a vary family room with fireplace, baths,. lar^iMIving room all .carpeted
flvSn
closed patio and m, I
YORK
OR 44343 471] Dixie,
WE TRADE O R 44343 Plains
Drayton Plalr
COMMERCIAL
100 ft, frontage on Orchard Laka Ave. 5 room modern bungalow — renting tor *130 per month — 3 cor garage — Owner hoe cad price for quick action.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 OlklMKf FE 2-9141 Cah for all typift of proparty
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxas and Inauranca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICJ TIONS FROM ANY WORKER! WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB
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
FISH AND SWIM
Just down tha straat frqrr comfortabla 3-bedroom horns Mandon Lake. On 3 well shaded lots with glassed-in front — tha Idaal spot for your ft Tha owner has retired and to travel — so wa can offe home at $15,500 with mortgage
The Jtolfe H. Smith Co.
REALTORS 244 S. Telegraph Rd.
70'x250'
with Watkins Laka privileges. 15'> Living room
bath carpeted. Curtains and drapes Included. Cupboard end storage space galore. Ideal tor retiree couple soaking quiet neighborhood with space to garden or
30' concrete patio. Living room, dining room, hall, 2 bedrooms and and bath carpeted. Curtains and
borhood with other hobbles.
Land Contract terms available. call OR 3-7193 for appt. _-
GAYLORD
LARGE, LARGE home, 9 rooms. 20 miles north of Pontiac. Four bedrooms. Large dining stone fireplace. Garage.
813,500. Lend contrict. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693,
49 ACRES, 42'x80 foot barn. 12
GAYLORDS, INC.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
7-ROOM - ON COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
Oldtr home — 3 bedrooms, fireplace, sunroom, 80'xl 10' commercial frontage on Cass Lake' Rd., Kaego Harbor. Gas and sewer. $13,500.
Everett Cummings, Realtor-
, 25i3 onion lake road <3
!M 3-3100	141-7101
BEDROOM.
baths, rec. room, 2-car attache garage, $27,000. Lekewood Villao' EM 34242. Owner.
LAKE FRONT HOME. FbIdROOM By owner. 471-9031 ■__
LAKE PRIVILEGES. SMALL EXIST Ing home plus garage, 4 bedroon above, roughed In, illness sell. Make offer. 017-5904.
LAND CONTRACT
Lake privileges on Huntoon. immediate possession on this 2 bed room ranch type home located on 100x150 ft. lot. Oil heat, aluminum storms and screens, ell hardwood floors. Selling for 19,500 on land contract. Cell early on this ona.
YORK
4711 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plei
Lauinger
HERRINGTON HILLS
3-bedroom, finished basement. 1
terms
LAKE LIVING
3-bedroom, home with prlvlleoes on White Lake. Extra.Targe Tot. Can be purchased for 13,500 down and M5 per month on tend contract. Call on this ont today I
OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. I S 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M59 474-0319	4744310	473-2148
LAZENBY
DRAYTON AREA
Lovely 3-bedroom brick and frame g e carpeted
bullt-lns. Lara
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dolly from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.rr Sundays, 1-5 p.m.
4424 W. Waltoh	OR 4-030
MACEDAY LAKE
Lake privileges go with this rambling 3-bedroom ranch on paved
attractive home at 11
LAKE FRONT
Lovely 5 room home on Van Norman lake with exceptionally attractive
priced at $21,588 with terms.
Warden Realty
1434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 if ho answer call 335-1190
MIXED AREA
WEST SIDE — 4 bedrooms, neatly ted. Drapes and carpeting In room, dmlng room and atalr-way, kitchen, don, 1-bodroom-and-Vs-bath on 1st floor. 3-bedroom-and-(th on 2nd. floor. Pull base-rec. room, gas halt, glassed
OSMUN STREET. 4 rooms, 2-bed-rooijw living room, dining room, kitchen end bath on 1st, floor, i largo bedroom an 2nd. floor. Base-~~~\ Bias heat. Only 17,100 with deWh — FHA terms.
■EVA HOWARD	FE 2-6412
MUter Realty,	470 W. Huron
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
F—7
|	$400 movt-in	t/2 HV-TM. J
S5SSyW!j'«ag &SSS5fes L,,,7,'T”'*'T'r***
MW&k
a OPEN
TODAY
°JLi^®w^r:a!
i|i
iv.T^Vh WATERFORD REALTY
^BaSrSStesS hms®
IMMEDIATE
'^h». k possession
SS&UPUi brendel lake front
«ga»V#r»
F—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1907
BwiMW Opportunltig*
THUMB ARIA CLASS C.
HeMMf liquor, boor- and building, land and- bar, prlcad to toll, ownor rollring, IS yrs. businass. Exc. busln Ity. 544-8830._
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO run your own binlneu as a Sorvlco Station doalor. lino Ini good future, location — N. Parry and Roach. Interested parties plu 355-0550 Novi, evenings Bill Sni 544-7064 Royal Oak.
Sale Land Contracts______60
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See ut before you deel.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE MISS Open Evas. ‘HI I pm.
ACTION
your lend contrect, ill, Cil ...... '
_________ arge or
_	........ Htlter, FB 2-0179.
Broker, 3792 Elliebeth Lake Road.
WontBd Cootratls-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MIS. Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
$100,000
For equities and land contracts
for Ttd McCullough, Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elll. Rd.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-1355.___________________
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrals. MA 4-5400. ■ EMpIre......
QUICK CASH FOR LAND C O N-
Sale Household Goods 65
AIR CONDITIONER, 11.000 B.T.U. Lee* SOI Nylonv rug ft Pad, “	w. *	'
BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables 2-042.
ea. Little Joe's, FE
BOOKCASE BED, LARGE DRESS-•r. 343-0197.	,
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tele, BRAND NEW. Lerge end smell size (round, drap-laaf# tengular) tables In 3-, 5 end sets. $24.96*up.	.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike
FE 4-7881
BUNK BEDS
Cholcs of 15 at vies, trundle bads, frlpla trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's
Furniture, 3)0 E. Pika._____
CHEST DEEPFREEZE, GOOD CON-dltlon, $50. OL 1-3158.________
Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE
310 E. Pike___________FE 4-7MI
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM
bla yourself.
I _	4 chairs,
.........95 value S29.95, also, 6
chair sets. New 1947 designs, for mica fops. Michigan Fluorsscent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-0442.-33 OLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR,
good condition. OR_____________
COUCH WITH 2 CHAIRS, GOOD condition, $45. 423-0254.
DROP LEAF FORMICA KITCHEN chairs, 8|MM|||a|
LOANS
$25 to $1,000
11,sured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO $1,000 uially on first visit. Quick, friend-, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is thi number to cell.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
LOANS
125 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 10 E. LAWRENCE	FE «■
Swpt	. . . d
l-BEDROOM HOME. WILL T A
17' CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD r-uk smaller boat or anything of equal
value. UL 2-1493.________ ■	.
1955 GMC 5-yerd dump tor pickup
or T 4230006-___________________
1*5$ C(tEVY . IMPALA
334-5835.
Iws SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE, LIKE new. Dealer. EM 3-0031.
Bunk beds for bedri
• Mil. FE 5-0226.
PALOMINO HORSE FOR CAR OR Mil. FE 2-2010.
ELL OR SWAP: 1*5$ VW SEDAN
tor 1940-41 V3-ton pick-up. 482-2012 iWAP FOR SHOT GUtl Ok aei-L tor Si 25. M$lody^«|gWto “■ with case end ami
WANT TO SWAP FOR
Sols Clothing
BOYS' CLOTHES, SIZE IMS Girls' clothss. slit 4-10. OR 4-2402.
GIRLS' AND LAOIES'CLOTHES, sice 10 to 24V3, most Items u"'**' Si. 4189 Solvay. Drayton Plains.
LADY'S WHITE DRESS CAPE raccoon collar, size 14, $50. pairs lady's dress shoes, size 7 (one with matching purse), like
new, ell tor $30. 3344543._____
MEN'S CLOTHING, SIZE 42 SUITS, topcoets. leckets. etc. EM 3-3094.
MISCELLANEOUS CLOTHING FOR 12 end 14 yr. old girls. 4S2-3764. _ MINK COAT, SIZE 12, FULL length, bargain. 338-0)84.
Slzas tor all. Mon.' through Frl. * to 6. 2763 Ridge Rd., White Lake. M 59 to Ormond to Grew Lake to Ridge.
RESALE CLOTHING AND MISC.
WEDDING. GOWN, TIARA, COM-plete. Size S, $100 plus cleaning. 627-2024 or 627-2893._______________
SbIb HousthoM Goods 65
1-BEDROOM SET, $45) CHEST, S20) dresser, $15; end table set, S15) living room set, $49> sofa, $15; choir, $10; refrigerator, $29; stove, $30; dinette, $19; desk, $15; new round dinette, $49; new bedroom eet complete, $159. M. C. Lippard,
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1401 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Fret Parking Evas, 'til 9; Sat. 111-4 EZ Term
state. FE S-S974.
S ROOMS OF FURNITURE. PIOLET
_ condition
FE 2~7215. 60$ E. Kennett Rd. DINING ROOM SET, RCA TV,_END tables. All good condition. UL 3-2688
544 Nichols._____________
DRAPERIES FOR SALE. iNFANT changing table. Double dtofaMMto
plate. 338-8255.________
DRYER, S35. WASHER, 125.
size refrigerator, S2*. TV set, $35, G. Harris, FE 5-2744.
ELECTRIC STOVE, FINE CONDI ^lon. 4015 Edmore, Drayton Woods. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, good condition, $25. 334-5857. ELECTRIC STOVE FOR SALE 343-5544
ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD CONDI-
tlon. $25. 673-8879. _____________
ELECTRIC SIOVE, $25, GAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator with top lrawer $49, Wringer Washer $40, G. Harris. FE 5-2764,	_________
FLOOR FAN ON WHEELS, GOLD nkila TO" AHmiml TV.
occasional chair,
Admiral TV, stand. Items- In axe. condition. FE 2-9400.	_________
FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms. Savo almost half - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842.
GARAGE SALE;
Mlsc. household Items plus sole, chair, mattress, dining room suite, etc. SATURDAY ONLY, SEPTEM-ber 2, 57 Mery Day Ave, corner
ot Palmer. 12 noon to 4 p.m.__
GE WASHER AND DRYER; BOOK-case, dark; good condition. 3147 Waukegan. Auburn Heights.
GOOD CONDITION: CARVED OAK
GOOD WINGER WASHER WITH
■PIPRiPViRPHMii 2 smeller tables, brack, solid built high gloss finish; magazine holder nod small household Items. FE 5-5354.
54 Nelson.________________
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER almost new, modern grey 3-piece bedroom set, triple dresser, Thomas all transistor organ. Zenith
stereo, 343-7004.________
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
• - 335-1829.
Sah HousBhBld tssji 65 SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Hamilton Gas Dryer Hudson Gas Drytr
1-40 Inch Electric Range .. $29.95
1-36 Inch Gas Range ........$29.95
1 reconditioned Automatic Water Softener.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Height* FE 4-3573	83 —
SINGER „ ZIGZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic. "Dial Model" makes
hems, designs, Repossessed. Pay o
$53 CASH
OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER M0.
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-zag sewing machine. Poes fancy stitches, buttons# buttonholes.
SMALL GAS STOVE—GOOD CON
RCA# >200. 332-7671 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW 600 series. Bobbin winds right from needle. No need to remove. Slant needle zig-zagger for buttonholes, designs. Complete with zip-
For Sale Miscallanaoui 67
OR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-Ing" deenv carpets with Blue Lustre. Rentwlectrlc thampooer $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton.
CARNIVAL
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inet to receive 18" round basing 844.95. G. A. Thompson# 7005 MS#
FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, DOUBLE-oven, $45. Upright freezer, needs repair, 810. Girl's 24" bike# $15. Melmec dishes# >5. FE 2-2409.
FURNACE. CHRYLSER AIR temp. Forced air#'- 125,000 BTU. $75. Exc. condition. Soma duct work Included. 673-7326.
FURNACES - HOT AIR-HOT WA-ter-gas-oil S rm. avg. $595. A Seles. 625-1501,
i. avg. tl 624-2537,
■HUMPH........_ tools, toys and
Mlsc. Thun., Frl. and Sat., 434
Lenox (off Joslyn).____________
GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY. FRI-day, Sat., 2 Frigidalres, lawn mow-or, bench saw, sweeper, hair
GARAGE SALE. AUGUST 31 TO September At 10 to 8. 2881 Lake Angolus Rd
Bv Dick Turner
for only $75 S7.50 per month. Guarantee, lessons. Call 335-9283. Household
Color TVs Sweet's Radii 422 W. Huron
WANTED QUEEN ANNE FURNI ture and wicker furniture, round oak table and fireside chairs. 7-2608.
WASHER AND DRYER PARTS Reconditioned# clean appliances MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Pixie Hwy._______________673-8011
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE Xt our 18 W. Pike Store Only
Occasional chair from 15.95 ». suite . $19.95 I# comp $39.95
2-pc. living
Hollywood I___
Guart'd Retrig... $49.95 Guart'd wringer Washer
Your Credit Is good at Wyman'* EASY TERMS	FE 2-2150
BLACK WALNUT DROP LEAF DIN
table. Call Holly# 634-5051.
WHAT DO .YOU PLAN TO DO when this bubble bursts? Antique s — for consider attached Located
tiding i ) Dixie#
lust north of 1-75.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
21" USED TV........
fallen TV, FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton# comi
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of;
S-pitct living room outfit with living room suits, 2 stop ti cocktail table;
5-piece dinette set with 4 chrome chalre credit
good et Wyman's.
W\ MAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
IS W. PIKE	FE 2-2150
KENMORE WASHER. LIKE NEW.
I Cell between 44. 335-0017._____|
KENMORE TOP-OVEN ELECTRIC e, roll-out burners, coppertone, be built-in, $40. Highland, 887-
condition,
626-6917.
KENMORE DELUXE
- KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY.	474-2234
LIGHT FIXTURES, FLOOR LAMP and hanging fixtures. Reas 4-527*.	._______
E. Pike St- FE 4-7881.
Furniture, 210
LIVING AND FAMILY ROOM, Colonial furniture, dining room modern, 4'xl8' Doe boy pool — like new. OL 1-6231.	'_________________
MAPLE HUTCH, LIKE NEW. MAY-tag wringer washer; tewing machine; fireplace set; coins. 673-7000. __________________._________
matresses and springs and
Mlsc. 682-2836._____________
water softener, $20.
343-2088.	_____________ . .
MONITOR REFRIGERATOR. GOOD condition. OR 3-3430.
MOVING TO SMALLER HOME, Opportunity to buy ||Mn furniture at ri stove, parts ot dining living room. MA 4-10
NORGE REFRIGERATOR, S15;
will deliver. 482-5534.
ONE STOVE,
set, $49; end
REFRIG^RA-tor, $29; dinette, $20; couch, $39; couch, $10; bedroom tables, $12; dining
table, chairs, desk, piano, r top dresser. M. C. Lippard,
PAY THE REPAIR BILL
SINGER CABINET
Sawing machine and It Is youri tor $24.70 or pay S5 par month. FE 8-8098. Hilton Sewng Machne
3 SIDEBOARDS, 1 OFFICE DESK
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — deluxe features — Maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Taka over pay-
$5 PER MO.
OR $49 CASH BAL.
5 yr. guarantee
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW	3
$288	$2.50 Weekly UN|VERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
PEARSON'S FURNITURE	plastic wall til£ —
SIS E. Pike	FE 4-7081 n & G Outlet	1071 W. Huron
Between Pbddock end City Hall 1 Open Mow, and Frl, 'til 9 pjw.
I" ADMIRAL TV# RECORD PLAY-er am'
5-9052.
radio combination# $50. FE
COLOR TV BARGAINS# LITTLE
Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842__
GARRARD LAV 80-TURN TABLE, used 10 hrs.# $50. Also echo chamber, good condition# $50. 693-6700.
MODEL HT-37# $210. SX-111# $125
21" MOTOROLA. $40. FE 4-6224 or
l TV—FE 8-4569
kinds Baldwin
ZENITH 23" CONSOLE TV# BLACK and white# Exc. condition. $125 * best offer. 674-3523.
Water Softeners
REYNOLDS SUPER bAlL-O-MATIC — RB80, good condition# 80#000 grain capacity# all pipa connections, $100. 647-1318.
$300. Sacrifice. 626-3935.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
mower and blade# $450. 651-3412.
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings# storm windows. For a quality guaranteed job# Call Joa Vallely "The Old Reliable Pioneer" no money down. OL 1-6623.
-100.00 BTU GAS FORCED AIR furnaces# including controls. $129. Pontiac Heating# 674-2611 or 682-
2-WHEEL STAKE TRAILER. GOOD
CAST IRON SEWER PIPE# 99 ants per foot. No lead required. r. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W.
'X8' TRAILER# METAL# COVERED | — or used as boat trailer# new Highland 887-5995.
5-ROOM DUO-THERM HEATER — also small one. 44-size bed and springs. 3762 Highland Blvd.# Highland.
GARAGE SALE:
10-9, chlfferobe, misc. 3982 Letart# Drayton, off
“Twenty-eight were watching Westerns on TV, 19 situation comedies, and one was watching for a salesman who had sold his wife a set of books!”
Dixit Hwy. OR 3-9474.
HUGE BASEMENT SALE: DISHES,---------------------—---------------A-
Clothing, Appliances, Clocks._All|COpiN CORONET, LIKE NEW, $125.
Call 474-3887
KITCHEN SINK, WASH BASIN GIBSON GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER
with faucets# 40,000 BTU oil space ' iter# 300 gal. tanf ■
677 W. Walton
LARGE AND SMBLL WOODEN screen doors. Reas. FE 4-1344.
LUX-AIRE OIL FIRED FORCED furnace#	Mjjj.
all controls, tank. 644-1395.
MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" mirror# slightly marred# $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding dodrs. Terrific Buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 3931 Orchard Lk.# FE 4-8462.-36.
MOVING. MUST SELL EVERY thing, garage sale# 334-3165.
Grinnell's
(Downtown store only)
End of Month Used Organ
Clearance
HAMMOND SOLOVOX
MOWERS USED# 592 MT. CLEM- I I M ens# Taylor's Lawn Mower Service. „ Latest model NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE.)ESTEY CHURCH ORGAN
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
block dirt. FE 2-4155.
also black dirt, 5 yards
type, we have It. Not only state tested, but state approved. We
II. cut drives end dress beaches.
SCREENED TOP SOIL. WHOLE-sale and retail. Loading 6 days a week. 625-2175 or 625-5470.
PLASTIC WATER PIPE, #4", $3.65 per hundred, 1", $5.61. Hi". $8.51, 1 Vi", $10.01. G. A. > Thompson. 7085
Tubbs compact portable
SILVERTONE SPINET
stalls with trim, $39.95; . $2.95; lavs., $2. I and I
.95; tubs.
_	____ _ threaded.
SAVE PLUMBING CO., $41 Bald-
TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKE RD.
I $9| Al's Landscaping, FE 441358. __
I WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED .	' and 10-A stone, road gravel ma-
$ 1291 son sand, fill sand „and topsail.
Stone Products. MA
Chord & Spinet combination
HAMMOND CHORD
French Provincial stylb
ST. BERNARD PUPPIES AKC RE6 Istered, 7 weeks old, bred for temperment $190, Call 621-19: Leonard attar $ P.M.
TOY POODLE, $2$ OR TRADE 334-8231
1 ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET LABOR DAY AT AUCTI0NLAND
ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURN-Iture Auction Sale 1 block North of the mein traffic light in Romeo 244 North Main St; on Frl. night
marble top table^ china cabinet, marble top chest vanity, drassers, trunks, lugs and crocks, gas refrigerator, cooking Utensils, vacuum sweeper, gas range, silverware, dishes, i lounge chairs, 3-plattorm rockers, radio, linens, mlsc. tools, boat trailer and boat, many othtr Items. Gary M. Corbin Exec. Josephine Pettorson Prop. Macomb County
Saving Bank, Clerk, Paul .......
Auctioneer. 7S2-2434.
rvey Roberts Prop,
man Auctioneer. 752-2634.
7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M.
g ' mm B
Door prizes every Auction buy—Sell—Trade—Retail 7-day Consignments welcome.
B 4. B AUCTION Pixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
CENTURY, SLEEPS ■ lined, exc. condition, I 400. 363-6794.
1945 Vi TON PICKUP AND W camper, 81900. 087-5344 otter 4jun. 1945 CAMPER SPECIAL CHEVY truck and camper with gavElec. Refrigerator, own, toilet, heater.
Phone 343-3740.
-AIRSTREAM L GHTWEIGHT ^ TRAVEL.TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for lit e. See them end get ■ demonstration at Werner Trailer Seles, 3090 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byem's exciting caravans).
1 MONTHS
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
We will-be closed for ^vacation. August 25, thru Labor bey. Out
gins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 194) models must be sold. Apacho Fee lory Hometown Dealer.
BILL COLLER
Vi Mile East ot Lapeer City limits
CENTURY
TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 years of quality Anodized Aluminum, rounded corners, sealed frame and under belly# battery system# lined d/apes# vinyl floors, front awnings# 30 lb. bottles, self-contained, with many other luxuries. Flan to loin the Century Caravan.
OPEN 'TILL 8, Mon to Frl.
SAT 8 to 5. CLOSED SlfN.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland
1164 FAltKW^b, jrXtV. 2-Bttb-
bIstWFER. HOMECRAFT, 1944, 10 x 50, 2 bedrooms, newly carpeted. Excellent condition. Ml 43773.	______________
DETR0ITER-KR0PF Vacation Homes
10 ft. wide with large expending bedrooms and large expanding living /room only, $2995.00. Free de-llwry In Michigan. Alio S tt.. 10 ft. and 12 tt. wldes et bargain prices.
24 tt. wldes. we deliver *nd set up.
BOB HUTCHINSON. INC.
4301 Dixit HWV. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-1202
New 10# 12.
elegri
Mile
EL 6-1644
__________ CAMPER# PICKUP
sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The Oakland County Convalescent and Rest Home Inc. end Property 2240 Oxley Dr. Pontiac. To be sold on the premises Saturday September 2, 3 p.m. written bids are now accepted. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. CLARKSTON RO. LK. ORION. INFORMATION CALL 493-1171.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday Sept. 2# 1 P.M. Oakland County Convalescant and Rest i Home# 2260 Oxley Dr., Pontiac.
CAMPING
Private lake, sate sandy beach, 16 flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mile south ot Orton-
“	___ 1140 MIS
427-3820 weekends
McFeely Resort
marlettes
50'-43' long, 12! to 20- wide. Ebrly American, Traditional or Modern decor.
Space available In 4' Star Park, no extra erhaga. Alto see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXrGRD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9*8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south Of Lake Orion on M24 ___________MY 2-0721
McDonald mobile homes
See our completo lint of 12' wldes, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as $4495. Featuring Travelo# Schuit and Vindale and Topper.^ New
daily. Model* U<tn display et the new Cranberry Lake Mobile Homes Village. "Country Club living et Its best.” 9420 Highland Rd. (M59, two mjles west of Williams Lake Rd.) 243-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 to 8 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.
LABOR DAY SPECIAL
You have 1 big weekend left damping. Why not en|oy this jn the Apacne Mesa 6 sleei The price will fit your pocket tx Bank terms available with 10 cent down.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy.
3 P./
625-1711
on.-F
Sat.
9 8
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 Wiedmeyer Farm and Horn* 8642 Bennington Rd., Durand
_____Closed Sun.________
| EXPLORER TENT TRAILER. EX-
10 A.M.
Across From Pontiac ;
_____673-3600_____
LOST OUR “LEASE
AT TOLEDO# OHIO SALES LOT This means we are overstocked to
NEW AND USED i ALL AT A LARG
FOR EXAMPLE m2', list pric i OUR PR ICE : is chanc
stock. Free delivery
Don't
must sell 20 bile homes. LARGE DISCOUNT
SOW# list price: $5,185 * R
this chance i
4 tractors or — ti chopper
Transmix tr — w« Household.
Ford industrial
S 549 1 _ ABERDEEN TERRIOR MARI-I beau cockers# pugs# St. Bernards# Poodles tropical fish# pet supplies# and grooming. Unci Charlie's Pet Shop 696 W. Huron# 332-8515.
8 995!
Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
ANGUS COW 4 YRS. OLD.1 2 ANGUS 2Vfe yrs.# Holstein heffer 15 mos. 2 feeder calves# 673-5807.
___Lake, 887-4795
FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL WHEEL
Tent Campers — 6 8. 8 sleepers. The ultra In tent campers, only
YELLOWSTONE
(Travel Trailers)
Capri models# 19#1 21 models. En|oy with automatic tery, rounded corners#
l-up within 300 <
the conveniences system# bat-
priced _ | .... I. TO SAT. 8 TO 5. CLOSED SUN.
OPEN 'TIL 8# MON. TO FRI.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (MS94 FE i
Hair Fashions.
RAILROAD TIES.
REESE TRAILER
Wat. Reg. Sl#520 ................. 81249
HAMMOND CONSOLE 25 Pedals—66 note manuals E series-Reg. $2,515 .............$1995
sted specials
'CH, ELEC- P*ws many other
me brake's,' trailer la<k», trailer |	.	TERMS _ ,
mirrors, Monroe shocks, 700x15 4 27 S. Saginaw______FE 3-7148
ply tiro on wheel, new. Holly, ME LIKE NEW, 890 HARMONY MONT.
ESTELHEIM KENNELS, '391-1889.'CA^F HORSES FOR .SALE...20 TO| a nACH^HiiNh pups akc tin choose from. $150 each. 363-0009. d0wnACJAHElM'S KENNELSC.' FE CHILDREN'S Rl6iT«6"PONIESr$7ol 0-2538.	^	I and leas. 693-8258.
-A POODLE CLIPPING. $3 UP. I DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4- new stock Gentle end spirited. AJtm	! no waiting. Also horses for sale.!
7 days# 8 to 8. 673-7657.
OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Sale
Open dally until 0:30 p.m. Sundays
RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-waters# complete installations. Stee piling# Guinn Construction Co. 334-
1-A POODLE CLIPPING# $3-up. Sarasota. FE 8-8569.________
3 YEAR OLD BASSETT HOUND#
■■■	SMILEY BROS. MUSIC
RUMMA.GE.SALE, AUGUST 31, 10-5|m N Saginaw	FE 4-4721
misc™ “"‘I---------NOBLE^CCOTDYON------
RUMMAGE SALE: FRI.# 9-5# SAT.
150 S. Tilden, Pontiac. RUMMAGE SALE - 6382 SNOW-
693-2831________________
I PONTIAC SYMPHONY AUDITION ing players# all sections. Phono
ADORABLE KITTENS FREE TO
good home. OL 1-1555.____
ADORABLE TERRIER PUPPIES'
SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS
RUMMAGE SALE: THURSDAY ANDj
CLEARANCE S Al
Across from Tel-Huron
desks, files, TEL-RAY ECHO REVERB. UNIT,
typewriters# adding machines —	S125. OR S-2912._________________
drafting tables# etc Forbes, 4500 UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL -in Moving 10 S. Jessie# FE
Dixie# Drayton# OR 3-9767.
SELLING ALL STOCK
Morgan'! Hardware, 1444 Bale corner of Walton.
TALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains S69.5T value. $34.50. Lavatorlbs comp let, with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orcharc
TALBOTT LUMBER
W’ Black and Decker drill Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 'x$'xW" pat tide board, $3.75 ea.
TENT USED ONCE, 9'XIO1, $40. i burner white gas camping stove, never used, S10. Car stereo tape pack 0 trans. $15. Call UL 2-I“* or 482 South Squirrel.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nteds Clothing. Furniture. Appliances
cabinets. $45. MY 3-1404.
LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 EACH Plastic Wall til#	lc ea
Ing tile — wall paneling, cheap I Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. ‘
chair, axe. condl
GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE
AMAZING NEW DURASANI CLEANS and DEODORIZE: bowl EVERYTIME TOILET I: FLUSHEDI ORDER YOURS TO DAY. CALL FE 5-1152.
BASEMENT RUMMAGE — THURS day, 31st. through Sun., 3r Adelaide, off Oakland:
BASEMENT 5 AND 10 CENT SALE. Thur. Frl. 9-noon. 505 Auburn Ave.
089.00
$2.50 weakly
Pontiac Resale Shop
PRE-OPENING SALE New furniture
PEARSON'S FURNITURE >10 E. PIM	FE 4-7SSI
B-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOmI fh«t:
______ _____ mattress,
Some antiques, cash or terms.' Friday, 10 a.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile ........ 7e a*.;'
Vinyl •	'	"	—
335-7942. 88 Lafayette#
Inlaid tila 9x9'
"Across From the Matf"
f7-CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER.! $125. Tent with screened in aereh.; $30.- 21" TV, $16. 220 gal. On Tank, $5. 34" gat range, $30.
' gone condition. TO-OBa.
. REPOSSESSED Black and white TV's
Choice of 3 ... $40
Goodyear Service Store.
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac
Open Friday “til 9 p.m.
>4" ELECTROMASTER. RANGE good condition. $25. 6*2-1377.	>/ Lij.msa.jJ '.irtfaw
RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE 19" ELECTRIC RANGE. MANY, ncw pmrmtrrti * $5.02 a month pay only $50.02 cash tor 1947, ■nontti-old used dial-a-stitch Sin-r. All features built In tor mono-
40" G.E. RANGE, EXCELLENT condition, $65. 402-3404, ill# NAUGAHYDE RECLINER, 885. FE 2-7479 attar 4 pjn.
A BIG SAVINGS On custom draperies (over fabrics to choose from). Terms to you. Sava also on reuphpr ' Call 335-1700 to
Stent - FREE
BARTON WASHER, $39; USED LIV Ing room, $37; apartment and -regular size gas and electric ranges, law as 115; bedrooms and used Mmttura ot all kinds dt bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-Ins ialdwID at Walton. FE 2-4042.
, im %	*
BEAT THE HIGH COST OF clothes# come to the big rummage sale at 6677 Snow Apple Drive# Clarkston. Take M15 to Weldon to Snow Apple. Aug. 30—Sept. 2. ' BOAT TRAILER, $100. 16" TV, $25. Electric razor, $5. 474-2582.
BUICK CHANGE OVER TO STICK complete, $50. UL 2-2482. COMMERCIAL DISHWASHER
DITCH-WITCH
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and r. Forbes Drayton. OR 3-9767.
ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT, Sencore model FS 134 f 111 d strength Meter, $125. B and K model 600 tuba teeter, $30. Night modal 400 tuba tester, $20. Radio City modal 123 fly back checker,
y?-
Elco modal Hoffman Service CP., 0050 MU, Clarkston.
ENCYCLOPEDIA'S, 1944, It VOL-I, cost $200, (aerifies $35. 531-
gen., $18. Heath modal IGV
ts:
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $21 G. A. Thompson. 7005 MST m TV, $20. SOME RUMMAGE. 214
TYPEWRITER, 8100-LIST, REMING-ton Quiet-Rite Portable, little used. S45 Call FE 5-0720	I
OSED 12" METAL CULVERT. Call (Murph the Surf)
USED LUMBER. 34' 4x8 I-BEAM
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or It glass lamp shades. FE 4-9094.
Industrial cafeteria tables, seats 4. $19.95.
trailers.
Clark fork lilt truck, 4000
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 S, Blvd. E.	FE 3-7081
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT
discount prices. Forbes
BUCKEYE CRANE# EQUIPPED for dragline. Good machlno. Price
CUSTOM ENGINE REBUILDING, cylinder boring, pin ^fitting, automotive machine shop service, hydraulic cylinder!, lack, repairs and parts. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0106.
GOOD USED
lines. Financing , available. BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO.
330-4000	______Eves. 625-2087
10AD GRADER# TANDEM# (
RIVERSIDE FREEZER# 22 CUBIC feet# upright# cost >600# sell 8300. Admiral electric countertop range# $15. Girl's vanity with mirror# $5, Adding machined $20. 673-5778.
SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Raasonabla Price ILITTLf JOBS ,,	,	2-4042
V
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Musical Goods ___________71
AMPEG, ROCKET t AMP. WITH
VIOLIN. OVER 50 YEARS-OLD.
Wurlifze *	----
642-5924.
Wurlltzer. Good condition. $75.
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-C500 8192 Cooiey Lake Rd. 343-5500
Music Lesscas_______________71-A
ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Seles-Servlce# Puleneckl OR 3-5596.
PIANO LESSONS# POPULAR# CLAS-steal and theory. 674-1638.
OfficeEquipment_________72
EDISON VOICEWRITERS# 4 TRAN-scribers# 4 dictators. 644-8440.
irge s
$250. TO 9-1898# after 5.
Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793
AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPAN-lel puppies. 673-0201.
gelding paint, years old, PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
aood r dna horse. 627-3136 after 7.	....	.....
! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Open 9 to 9	7 day* week
12257 Dixie Hwy.___338-0772
-town & Country Mobile Homes
PROUDLY
PRESENTS
"The
Westchester"
a 12
for i See I
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP
TELEGRAPH AT DIXI 334-6694
HIGHWAY
closed for vacation
dui~. Others. Year-<
tiny#
REGISTERED QUARTER 1400. Pinto $125. Pony Bur-|
ro and Cert, reas. FE 4-5971.	_
HOX ACRES BOARDING STABLES. Larga box stalls# indoor riding arena, restrooms and club room.] Also horses# ponies and equipment. 64464 Mound Rd. between 89 end 30 Mile rds.# Romeo. 752-3405. HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOE-Ing. Cell 625-2975.
PIGGS FOR SALE
mare# 8500 — Terms. 651-4573 aft-
AKC POODLE STUD SERVICE#!
7Vi"# cream# $40. UL 2-2922.	M______________________________Ml
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS,| ®ISTf,?EDn ^SHETLAND ^STAl^ 3 mos. 1225 Hurd Rd. n win and Oakwood.
AKC BRITTANIES# READY TO
Oxford. 628-2426.
AKC POODLES. ALSO MIXED

673-8056.
weekdays. AH'15210
Pony saddle? and bridles. MY 1606 after 4
day Set, and Sun._
SADDLE BRED GELDING# 5 GAIT-ed. $200. Pinto pony. dies# will trade for
Nay—Grain—feed
338-0420.
84
AKC CHAMPION SIltED COCKERS.
, ell ages, Reas. 492-4975.
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES.
Portable dog kennels. 673-6716._
ALL PET SHOP# 55 WILLIAMS# EE
4-6433# Hampsters# Guinea Pigs._
BASSETT HOUND, AKC REGIS-
tered, mate, 3 yaars, 332-5768 or T'after' 4:00 weekdays, all day Sat -1 332-5991._________________•	Sun. Melba Apples, Bartlett Pe*rs.
2nd CUTTING ALFALFA, 35c 625^5769 I I
Farm Product
MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS
BASSET PUPS# AKC, SHOW QUAL
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DACHS-hunds. AKC reg. 8 weeks. Shots end wormed# Mrs. Loveland. 682-
BEAUTIFUL SHAGGY DOG. MALE
BLACK MALE POODLE# M YRS. old# has all shots# no papers# $30. 692-5692.	__________________
BRINDLE BOXER PUPS# AKC# weeks# MY 3-1558.
BRITTANY 10-MONTH-OLD FE-male# AKC# ISO. 682-4536.
Sfore Equipment
Sporting Goods
BOOTS WITH
4'X8' AMF POOL TABLE# WILL sacrifice# $200 off. 673-0182.
5-V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 23* 7651 Exc. selection of used guns.
CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES# MY 3-1871,
GUNS FOR SALE. CALL i
PARACHUTING EQUIPMENT Call 651-9347 after 7 p.m.
model 500# 852-2347.
ton Plains. OR 4-0411
SKI-DOO'S
We got them on display
GUNS-GUNS
we have one of the largest dlv plays ' of new end used guns* ir the Oakland County areal
CUFF DREYERS
Gun ft Sports Center 15210 Holly RdrHoHy# ME 4-6771
SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT FOR e. 363-5546.
WINCHESTER MODEL ID), TRAP
Sand—Gravpl—Dirt
1-A BLACK DIRT
State tested; else topsoil, and gravel# fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard. 622-1410.
CLEARANCE
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS LOWREY AND OULBRANSON ORGANS FROM S1B9 AND 5425
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 5. Telegraph	FE 4-8544
'8 mile squtti of Orchard Lake Rd. ton. andprf., 9:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. Tuas., wad., Thyrs., Sat .-5 p.m.
TOPSOIL AND
V-t LIMESTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND — gravel products; top soil.. Del. til are*. SAW Truck. 3*4-8842 or 428-2543.____ .
CALL BOB MARTIN AND 5 O N tor top soli, sand and .gravel, fill. What wa deliver la outran-toed to your satisfaction. OR 4-0625
CAIRN TERRIER, SMALL, SHAGGY and rare. 1 female only. 8 v AKC. 8125. 338-3184._________________
COLLIE DOG, 3 YEARS OLO, FREE
to good home. FE 2-8440.______
COLLIE PUPPY, AKC, SABLE, shots, wormed, guaranteed, $50.
white, champion sired,
CUTE KITTENS.
Dachshund puppies, $ weeks
515. 3580 Overton
FEMALE TOY POODLE
FREE 3 ADORABLE KITTENS.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES $15. Siamese kittens, $10. 423-8358.
er, 540. OR 3-0443.
GOOD HOME FOR 1-YEAR-OLD Dachshund, $30. (52-5541.
IRISH SETTER PUPS, ALSO YtAR
KITTENS free to^good^ho;
MIXED COCKER, EXC. WITH KIDS ~rae to good home. PE 8-4119.
MIXED COLLIE PUPPIES 4* James St., Pontiac
PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, WORMED, $3 482-7745
PUPPltS, 4 WEEKS, ADORABLE, partly Lab, mostly dignified mutt.
REGISTERED LABRADORS, MALE
REGISTERED APRICOT,TOY POO-dies. Chihuahua puppies,^toy ter-rlera, stud services. FE 2-1497. SCHNAUZERS, STANDARD. CHIHU-»s. Ken-Lo, 427-3792.
After $ p.m. FE 44171
2-1941.
ORGANIC VEGETABLES, REAS.
1521 Taylor Rd. _	_________
PEACHES AND FREEZER CORN, • trash dug Michigan No. 1 potatoes. 20 lbs., 47c, 50 lbs. 11.59. Fresh cut cabbage, 5c a lb. Tip Top Bread, Hi loaves, 5 for 99c. Boros Farm Produce, 2250 Dixie
8 am to 4 p.m. dally t Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Com-
marce Rd.» 1 ml. E. of Milford.____
PRUNE PLUMS — MAX PROSSER — 5341 Stickney Rd. Clarkston MA
BILL COLLAR
___1 Mite East of Lapeer on M2
PICKUP COVERS# 1245 UP. 10^6" cabcovers# $1,295 and ui T ft R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. MOMMI
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS ft CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND ft COLEMAN ■...................FE 2-391
Rent Wag-N-Master
Tent Camper—8 Steeper at law as $55 weekly Cliff Oreyer's Holly Travel Coach Inc. Holly Rd., Holly - Open Daily — Sundays
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used tatters in stoex NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577JDlflg|
Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AE RO-TRAVELMASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER
°«yL our | Rent Trailer Space
RENT MOBILE LOT
65'xl20* lot
'Auto Accessories
’.MAGS AND TIRES, 14" $150 _______FE 4-4334
I PONTIAC PARTS, f96i-1964, HIGH
ME 4-6771! rise tri power, 1961-1964,
manifold; aluminum wheelt—front I 2 only. Ml 6-8659._
Tires-Auto-Truck	92
USED 7-50:14 TIRES ON CHEVY
THIS WEEK SPECIAL; CUSTOM 025-4400' P®,nt l°*>» $85. Free pickup and deliyery service, satisfaction guar-
BIKE# EXCELLENT CONDI-
Farm Equi^eiit^^^ 87
6 FT. B R I L L I O LANDSCAPE seeder. Ilka new, used once. $200. j
Jacobson Trailer Soles i condition. 343-9440 after | Motorcycles
TROTWOOD
BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT —
ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn
95
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs.
Full price# $795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES ft SERVICE
1645 S Telegraph J__f
74 HARLEY DAVIDSON. M00 Ml. FE 4-0410	FE 4-5853	81 #900. 835 Melrose. FE 2-5694.
W^TTD~0~BU^Y~fRAILER; ?7-. BSA =5«:C.EXCELL|NT CON_ self-contained, good cOndmaiU di,lon, Jffjj CaH 482-4734. Before reas. tor cash. FE 4-72;
ALL MCCULLOCH SAWS ON SALE BLITZ INSECT FOGGERS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS REDUCED
CLARK'S TRACTORS * AND MA-chinery. 100 used tractors, loaders, dozors, backhoes and trucks. Betwean Holly and Fenton. MA 9-4374.	___________________
FIRST COME FIRST SERVE
7 HP. JACOBSON TRACTOR WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE AND ELEC. START, $495.
4 HP MOTOR-MOWER WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, $295
5395.
MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 4-0734
Pontlec Rd. at Opdyke Rd.
WIRE
1-A LIKE NEW S2'X12',
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1457	623-1310
25 Opdyke	5430 Dixie
Auburn Heights So. et Waterford

DAVIS MACHINERY
CO., Ortonvlllo. NA 7-3292.
used MF tractors,
Inventory. Pontiac Fart
Travel
$$$$$
Aug. Clearance Sale
Phoenix convertible campers, Winnebago and Phoenix pick-up campers, 14', 17), 19' vacation trailers. Pick-up coven.	_
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed
HOWLAND SALtl AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie	OR 3-1454
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ( ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 — Open Dally end Sundays —
1964 YDS - 2 YAMAHA 250CC,
1965 HONDA 160, EXTRA PARTS. $200. Rupp mini-biket# $60# Befor# 1:30. OR 3-3530. ___
1965	HONDA 150, EXCELLENT
condition. FE 4-9488.___
1966	305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1350
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New end used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks# Intercoms, telescoping# bumpers# ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Seles# 1325
3-3681. Spare tire carriers.
2' WIDE CRANBROOK# COM-pletely furnished# carpeted living room. Small down payment and take over Mnk note. Can be seen at Squara Lika Trailer Park# Lot
1956 CHAMPION. 8 X
1945 BARON, 2-BEOROOM, $3,000,
1945 PARKWOOD,
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. see The all new marlette
AND CHAMPIONS.
Numerous floor plan# and interiors Including 2 and 3 bedroom EX-PANDOS.
1620 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 miles Watt ot Williams Lk., Rd.)
, Oh Display at:	~
Cranberry Lake- Mobile
'CpulfrRV CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST"
343-5296
243-5400
Chopped rotary valve — Just tuned, 5400
miles, Excellent
parts. S400. 674-3879.
1944 HONDA SS TRAIL LIKE NEW, with extras, 391-3380.
1966 SUZUKI, SIZE 250CC, EXCEL-
lant condition, OR 3-2587. __
1944 TRIUMPH, STILL ON WAR-
cellent condition, I
1967 350 YAMAHA, 4 WEEKS, EXC.
condition, 8750. FE 5-4453.
1947 HONDA 90 SCRAMBLER, 5250.
Helmet Included. 674-3200,
1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER^ Good ^condition. $575 or bo>t offer.
1947 HONDA 150 CC. EXCELLENT condition. 651-4494 «fter 3t30. ;
1947 YAMAHA TWIN lot, ELEC-trie starter, $375. 673-3553.	,
:-l CONDITION, ' 1942 BMW 500 twinf flberglas fairing, bvco saddle begs, 1941 Indian, mdltlo Call 549-5391.
Exc. condition, many extra parts.
BEST OFFER: 1944 -YAMAHA, 250
Bear, axe. 482-5896. _________
BRAND NEW MINI BIKE, 1 WEEK
BULTACO METRALLA, 1947T250CC.
g^r1" i"”c-
t U STOM 1945 HONDA 250 CC
DUCAT I 1966 MARK II
VERY GOOD
95 j Boots — Accessories
WOODEN,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1967
F—9
'HONbA. jtMW^SCRAMBLER 305, I
FULL S
sxtrst, tmt offer. FE nm. HONDA IN LAPEER ILECTI""& accessories,
I*' Carver
97|New and Used Trucks 103
OACRON 1*63 FORD VS.-TON, REAL CLEAN,
SPECIAL
at with tc
m
tor, standard
----V on R
A 5-507).
' MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS
HODAKA ACE 90	----
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.	5ft,
MG SALES & SERVICE M
4M7 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Glasi
103 E. Montcalm,_______Pontiac boats
NEW 1000 RIVERSIDE 50 CC.
Only has 4 ml. Sail for 0175. 682-
# Tth^io ijaL lef and,rtlr,e.alOnlyW$l4»5!Bdl
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
*3 E. Walton Open 9-0 FE 0-4402 i '^-ton pane
^1R.LN_E ! B,O AT wrTjr:7i| HOMER HIGHT
1964 Fort
stylesl
1964 CHEVROLET
motor and trailer, 0475. 673-11 Chrysler, Lone Star,
105
SALE - SALE!
^NRPDIMIMHr. Easy ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE FE 3-7103
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER
4 FULL LINE OF ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE
4067 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
SPORTS CAR TRADE
1967 BSA, 650 CC, like new. approximately 1300 miles- Suc&r *•-•..... 1 big bike
of outboards — Mercury outboards 3-9 •» ,110 h.p, and Merc-Crui: authorized dealer. Cypress Garde „ skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Flberglas canoes ........... si
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 46771
— Pally and Sundays
99
Motors Inc.
On_M24 ln_Oxjord________OA 8-2520
1964 FORD ECONO M-TON PICKUP] .!}*')!&GMC v‘- Auto.. Vz-lon pickup
1963	Ford 6-cylinder, Va-ton pickup
1964	M-ton All thei
price.

GRIMALDI CAR CO. |
900 Oakland___________FE 5-9421
USED 1966 SUZUKI 120CC Trail S3001 Used 1966 Suzuki 250CC X-6 ... $4251
Free helmet
w Suzuki
Phone: 629-2179.
e 50CC-250CC. .
Airplanes
F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL -our instructors teach you I ADI Inc, Pontiac Airport.
Wanted Cars-frucks
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
‘"Check the r get the best" at
Averill
n be puri
e priced to sell, with no money
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-1006
New and Used Cars 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You—
1963 CHEVROLET Va-TON PICK UP, I 5795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LETl LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
HV. 1964 FORD PICK-UP, CUSTOM CAB, R 4'i radio, heater, good tires. Excel-
to appreciate. Call Milford 684-8705 or 685-1448.
1Q11
Gale
Bicycles
CLEARANCE SALE ON USED 24".
26" boy's bikes. 335-6755.	I 1 K x	nr
GIRLS 26" FIRESTONE BIKE. FE IViCAnnally S
a’uu-------------------I	auto Sales
Boats — Accessories 97:' i!*v*	*»r she.
•e 693-1354. _
If ALUMINUM	BOATS, I
Trailers $115. 16' cenoes $159. l lb. trailers S169. Fisherman's boat, trelller, motor S388.
BUCHANAN'S
9669 Highland___	363-
12 Ft. ALUMINUM FTS”H I
MONTICATTI Boots and Motors UTICA 7314)020
5250 AUBURN RD. (M-59)
I controls end trailer
12' ALUMINUM BOAT, APACHE outboard motor, 1 yr, old. 625-3122. lV' BOAT. 35 HORSEPOWER MO-
r. 2216 Mlddlebolt'Rd._
15' FIBERGLAS, 50 HORSEPOWER, roes. 335-6543.	_
14* SWITZER CRAFt,
ss Irom Pontiac Slate Bam
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Bulcks for out-of-! stale market. Top dollar paid. i
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
E 5-5900	;_____FE 8-8B25;
STOP I
HERE LAST
M & M
MOTOR SALES
Now af our new location Wt pay more for sharp, late me •1 cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct ______3330-9261_
'TOP DOLLAR PAID"
mm GLENN'S
11967 GMC
| MODEL CLEARANCE 4-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
J SAVE NOW
i BEFORE
iji...
IPrice Increases
| GMC
'■'!	Factory Branch
I Oakland at Cass FE 5-94851 1965 CHEVROLET
Sports Van, Standard Transmission, I White with red Interior, You
■ must see to appreciate, 11495,1
:	Bob Borst Llncoln-Mercury Sales
MIL0SCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-3ig Lot
SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM e buy or will adlust your pa
677 M-24,3LkfVrlonnf V> CMY 2-20
Foreign Cars_
vw
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Moddts—
—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
snip, two 1965 Dodge pick-ups one 8-cyl.e one 6-cyl. stick, 2 tc choose from, $745 full price. 1964 Monza Coupe, auto., radio, heater like new inside and out. 1962 Le Mans, 2-door, 4-cyl., auto, trans 1963 Ford, 2-door, 8-cyl. stick. Twt 1962 Pontiac Catalina hardtops, ! to choose from. These cars cai be purchased with no money.down 131 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac. FE 4 FE 4-4900.
JTy Kate Osann New and Used Cars 106'New and Used Cnrs
1966 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1 automatic, with power. S2.29S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
CHEVY 1966 IMP ALA CONVERT-
GLENN'S
$595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
106 New ond Used Cars 100
NO MONEY' DOWN
11963 pod^Dart^dr.JulI price $5fJ
r. Automatic .. $599
1966 Con
onvertible. 2 t<
Beautiful car!
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many More to Choose F rom
1966 CHEVROLET
ipala Super Sport 2-door hardtop, engine, power steering and
broko.,,U" **$1995l,k*
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 1966 IMPALA 4-DOOR 8-CYLINDgR, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON- yu fhe\ vertlbie. A solid white beauty J™ fi with all vinyl Interior. Automatic, i tyjg Fi power steering end brakes. See I It. S995. Hillside Llncoln-Mereurv.
1250 Oakland, 333-7863._
1963 IMPERIAL
Crown 4-door hardtop, automat i power at a low, low price of on
$1095
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth"
860 S, Woodward_____Ml 7-3214
Kessler-Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dlx*| |
11960 Ford Wagon
1958	Chevrolet Sharpi .......
1959	Mercury Automatic ... 411960 Chevrolet Automatic I ..
1961 Ford Convertible
BANKRUPT Call Mr. Dan at
FE .8-4071
! Cepltol Auto_______312 W. Montcolm
>6 bdbGE CORONET, GOOiD :ondltion, $1395. 335-2156.
KESSLER'S
“I’d like to enjoy the finer things of life, but somehow I don’t know what they are!”
,7 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-~D66R 11761 DODGE WAGON, LOOKS~AN& 'TX T^4lj£*LRB,!,5P B?JfHTi sports coupe, 283 V-8 engine, pow-i runs good, sell or trade. TR 9-6762. Jjl' g??!?	' or
B»a^3.^*teg^ pffl	&&&«& BF,m“S
MIKE SAVOIE	, m7	RESf°st6r™i'
Birmingham's’ New Standard ptef®® SCIS CHEVROLET DEALER	,w E«* Bl"d (S >	L'
lift, c a, j j______________FE 8-4033	__ I960 2-DOOR FALCON, AUTOMATIC
1104 S. woodward 1944 dodge charger, aiii- 2-bar- LjNtt- »<»• 338-3710.	_
Ml 4-2735	I	,.r.V,r!“ton' Murt	.59°° transpo*-
Best offer. 887-4035.
tation. Clean. $100. 682-7855.
New and Used Cars 106
Very Reasonbbie-Finance
1957 to 1965 Car models Prices from $5 to $1,075 Including V-8 cars, few trucks Economy Cars — 2334 Dlx
1933 B U I C K COUPE. 335-3335, AF-
nning condition. $135.
1962 BUiCK 2 DOOR LeSABRE, factory air. Dealer. EM 3-0081.	_
1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR
New and Used Cars
mingham. Ml 4-2735.
1957 CHEVY, BUILT 327 ENGINE, 4.11 rear end 4 speed. Many ex-tras, exc. condition. 647-2518.
CHEVROLET, B
ring. Beautiful metallis *uu •slack Interior. $1,-
”lt only takes a minute” to I Get ”A BETTER DEAL” at:
, John McAuliffe Ford
1630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
4 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR $895 AT
iy?utoCHFEEVX>327B8,G	^ mrCHEVY^GREENBR.AR WAG-
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR	lT™smi
HARDTOP,
AUTOMATIC, ...... $395.
COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Xars
•walls, etc. $875. Exc.
651-5282.__________________
1963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR AU- ....	§H
TOMATIC, power, air conditioning,	dailv	1
$995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-,-------------------------------
LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ____CHEVY, I960 IMPALA CONVERT!*
1963 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
Drayton Plains ::
n. OR 3-2477.
1964 CORVAIR, $495
STAR AUTO
962 Oakland Ave.
____ F E 8-9961
V8, radio, heater, a
755 Melrose St., Pontiac V-8, FOUR beauty. Two
He^FE 4-7371...... F6 4-179 1965 CHEVY VAN, LOW MILEAGE,
! Top 's for clean cars or	_____________
°.V.T trucks. Economy Cars 2.1T5 Dlxfe. 1965 FORD ECONOUNE VAN, EX- P
1963	BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic, power steering, tu-quoise with- white top, $1,195 MHCE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I minghem. Ml 4-2735.
1964	BUICK WILDCAT OR 1963 Olds 85, both exc., 335-6788 aftr
GLENN'S
1965 Skylark wagon. Sunroof. Pow-i CORVETTE, GOOD CONDITION If
*f HgH HHH HH	_________OR 3-0512_
1961 CORVAIR, MONZA 4-SPEED,!	'
1965 COR
speed, a cneer, ____________■ _____
tops, a convertible end a hardtop. AM-FM radio, wide oval -‘-'laj walls. Really sharp. $2995, side Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 land, 333-7863.__________
TOMATIC, radio, heater, $1,195 at
1960 CHEVY. 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER
New paint. Good tires. No -------------- ----
1275. 363-3776.	j minghem. Ml 4-2735.
1965 CHEVY II 4-DOOR $995 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-
60 CORVETTE, MINT,
FE 4-9254	-------------------
11961 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMAT- .Bingham. Ml 4-2735._
f 7* DOR SETT CABIN. 75 HORSE-

k. 7731 h
c. condition. Fib-■ \. Rd. 673-
USED CAR!
"TOP DOLLAR" too!
HASKINS
AUTO SALES
kAcAULIFFE FORD, 277
952 W. Huron St.	! 623-0768.___________________
1 ..	.	fE 4 1797 1961 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC,
/ More to Choose From_ i 5395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-
1965 BUICK	-----
LET, Birmingham.
duty, 8* ply t
31 FT. C. C. CAVALIER 2 -185, sleepscondition. OL 1-0575.
1959 16' MAHOGANY DECK, SPOT-llght, electric horns, upholstered tuts, 35 horiepower Sea King motor J800 . 692-3381._____ !
T945 SEARS 2 HORSE WITH TANK,!
1963 Evinrude ^horse, J45,,6695_Olxl»_Hwy.	_ MA >3112 1966 GMC "t-to
TT^RSE-jWe would like to buy lateLiT’chevy*v MW||||H model GM Cars or will ac-!	,ya.'..Cad!!
cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
$1695
BILL FOX CHEVROLEt
On S. Rochester Rd. . OJL 1-7j
Clearance
Sale
pickup fleetside
1962 CHEVY GREENBRIAR STA-1 tlon wagon, good condition. 625-5150.
1 1962 CHEVY 4-DOOR, AUTO., V8,
GLENN'S IluckTautO'’
1967 MERL.IRY 39, power, regular $213. Kar's Boats 8. Motors, MY 3-1600.
f967 15' BOAT WITH 8<

rifle#
. trailer
ULJM575. __
1968 JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES
< Wildcat Coupe. Pow

II CONVERTIBLE, AU-
1964 FORD c
j 1966 BUICK LeSABRE.
2735.
FISCHER
BUICK

1963 CHEVROLET
Bel Air station wagon, radio, heat 967 LeSABRE 400 CON- automatic, V8, one owner, Ilka new
Light blue. White top.]	j $895
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Autobahn
____________ HR	ONLY 4 LEFT	I
AND REVERSE.	w A	1967 JEEPS
—------- . -t,ckup and 3 universal* Peter-
-	- -	.....1	__8. Son. 664*-4511._
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.^^1____________647-5600	____SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE!
L“n LoR*4-04noaiiy^4Vpn,API*'n,|jMn|l Cars-Trucks 101-A New 1967 JeeP Universal | ifoA 202V cruiser wv. con;|---------------------— ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
yertlbte jop, deq^ r.lL^le^ air|, ^JU^K CAR|-TRUCKS, FREe|EM 3^0155	___or______EM 3-4156
«r' UMdh‘l2 tbnes" ALWAYS BUYING JUN^'CAR S ISl . - _ ■	| and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948.
mmmm	* COPPEe, BRASS; radiators;||
RmE,“31 YRS. REPAIR"FXPEbl. SJK6S&
ENCE. 2695 ORCHARD I K. RD.,
SYLVAN LAKE,
EVINRUOE 15 AND II. SCOTT~7Vj.|
Authorized VW Dealer
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CRED-jOn S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 W mile North ot Miracle M IT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088;1963 CHEVROLET 2“DOOR, $495 AT 1765 S. Telegraph______________________________FE^
SAVE $ $ $ SAVE
1967 PONT J ACS
Catalina 2-door hardtop, automatic and double power, $2995 5 DEMOS to choose from in 5 different colors.
1965 BUICK, Wild top, has full powei dio and heater, wheels, maroon fi bucket seats. Lei
nabie, too. This
7 TOYOTA 4-Door Sedan
1966 MUSTANG ’H engine, 4-speed on black trim .
irdtop, 289 V-8 loor, gold with ...........$1995
1963 CHEVY Impala 2-door hard-
1967 PONTIAC Catali
1966 BUICK
1963 CHEVY Blscayne with 6 cyl., automatic, heater. Perfect second
1966 BUICK Electra 225 c
1965 BUltK Skylark, 4-door
1965 HONOA ”90.
This little i lots of "go” fheelie” out to
1965 CHEVY Impala
ing, auto-.....$1695
mafic, radio, heater, whitewalls, j full price $i,095, absolutely no mon-i ey down, assume weekly payments of $8.92. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.	1967 PONTIAC LeMans 4-dr. hardtop, with power steering, brakes, V-8, automatic, 4,00o actual miles, new car warranty . . . . . $2795	1964 LeMANS 2-door, with power steering, brakes, V-8, automatic, aaua with white bucket seats. One owner 	$1395	1964 COMET Calient# 2-Door Hardtop with power steering, V-8, automatic, maroon finish, with black buckets. Only ... .. $1395
1985 IMPALA 4-DOO’R HARDTOP, power steering, vinyl top, best offer over $1,495. UL 2-2592. ; 1965 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE IM-pala, exc. condition. OR 3-9169.	 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, tion. $1450. 334-8102. t _ 1966 CHEVELLE SS 396, $1850 jpjgj 332-7185 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR.1 HAR”D-top automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes, new tires | metallic blue $1,485. 1964 Grand Prix 2 dr. hardtop autopower steering and brakes runs like new. SAVE! 1964 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop metallic burgundy. SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY!	1963 BUICK, Special 2-door sedan dio, heater, real fine economy wifh that big car ride 	$995	1965 RAMBLER Clastic 550 series, 4-door sedan, 14,700 guaranteed actual miles. Better hurry on this onel 		$1195	1785 PONTIAC Wagon with power steering, brakes, automatic. Guaranteed actual miles ...11*^5
	1965 CORVAIR Monza, has only 19,800 miles. Locally owned and a 1-owner dream, economy with a big car ride	 .. $1395	1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan, automatic, V8, beautiful aqua finish, like new Inside and out! i 	$1095	,.1966 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with beautiful maroon fin- warranty. Only 	 $2495
	1966 FORD Falrlane GT 2-door Hardtop, with V8, power steering, brakes, automatic, with con- beauty ' $2395	1965 MUSTANG Convertible. 4-speed, on the floor, and 289 V-8 engine. Blue with a white top. $1595	1965 FORD Pickup with standard shift- real cieap, and ready' to go to work at Only	 	$1145
	Pat Jarvis, Rusty Shelton, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.		
PONTIAC-BUICK
651-5500
OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester
_______k-LACS ON
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
, V8, automatic, o, heater.
Impala station

, 673-5224.
___________ t, 35. 5370 Dixie.
FALL SPECIAL, 15' Aerocraft boat, 75 ho
674-241 HARD deal . I
Fiberglas boats, V-bott(
ter, battery and box.”l9< Fvinrurie, elec, shift mo >w $1,360. Now is
» snowmobiles,
R Mirro-craft alui 1 pontoons, Glassp
•. $1,700
Dalphint 2071.	_
Y! 1959 MERCURY K transmission. B U1961 PONTIAC,
Special
rai?rs“,c,uoi^|l961 1-ton pick-up, 4-spBedj" transmission, 750 x 17 tires,'
_ V-6 engine, 2 to choose from.!
GMC
res, also, renaultI Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
CADILLAC 4-DOOR, HARD- ciaTkston, MA 5^5071._________________
- 1963 CHEVY II 2-DOOR HARD' MIKE SAV
I CAD'lLLAC, 4DOOR, SEDAN-eVille. Real njca condition. 651-
motor and
*L On«7. 682-5181.________________________
less ^en'chneJauIq Insurance Marine 104
1957 Chevy wagon,' >75. 682-5518.
■63 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR S'EDAN, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. $695.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
,	,	_	14278 Dixie	Drayton Plaint
Standard Auto ^H^'lta
I960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $395
Save Auto._________ _ FE_5-3278
1962 CADILLAC HARDTOP WITH
runs PHk?r,new.0WFu?|m price only $595. No money down, $6.02 weekly. I
$1,195
* *k 5-5071.
»TOP.
__________ ...5 at MIKE SA------
CHEVROLET,
2735.____
963 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAG-
. Exc. j
. $995i
674-2257
Mini-Cost
Iffer. Also parts. FE 4-1303.	_
to get one^^f^the best deals on]i964 ford 390 ENGINE, CAM AND|
Evfnrude snowmobiles, Grumman) solids, also Cruise-O-Matic trans.,
canoat, Mlrro-craU ^alum. beat?.| ma 4-1114. after 4	.. I Aut0. ins. for good drivers
6 CHEVY 283 COMPLETE WTTH 1 Home owners ins. for quality he
fandbilR?ahi onl<Hirtory0RldfleHISd' |CONvIrT^"YOUR-eNGTNe“TO—HI I	Mlnl-peyrtient plan (Budget!
t. DemSdi 0Rd!, C|e°lt' and°*lollow pertprmance C.H us *»r 'ntorme- BRUMMETT AGENCY
signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIP- tran. All makes. Terms. 537-1117.	,	.	FE 4.058,
SICO LAKE. Phone: 629-2179.	MODEL A DUMP TRUCK, PARTS] ■— .-------------j-----------------
HOUSEBOAT-28Vj', FULL KITCH-, or otherwise - 627-37II6.	|Foreign CnfS	105
—"	mntor* MOTORS: '63 PONTIAC AND, *—1
'	fH- ■	transmission, Falcon 6, 1961, '6111957 MGA EXCELLENT CONDITION
r. 356-0685. Southfield.	Chew v-a, '60 Na '	* —-
- FE 2-1
__st Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033
-' 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, ^ AUTOMATIC,
sleeps 5, must $
1962 CADILLAC 4-DOOR COUPE	-------------------
DeVilte, $167.56. 3275 W. Huron, 1963 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 8-AUTO-King.	mafic, radio, heater, $895 at MIKE
,*,4 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, | |S§H 4.^735VR°LET' Blrming*
’	C*r DOW<?ri'leage. 1963-BE_L AIR WAGOnTT^- AUTO*
MATIC, power steering, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE,. .
MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR ^hewit____________JBML
' winter storage and motor tune-ups.	Hj|Alrt"
$1995
70 1959 C HEVY~2*tdTT
, 18' BOX ’
HARRINGTON^BOAT WORKS New and Used Trucks 103 1899 S. Telegraph8 FE 2-80331 1950 CHEVROLET PICKUP. $75. FE
"VirtONEY SAVING DEALS
ON DISPLAY	I
Complete ...........,-tmS	____
1964.MFGJ6:,full top^cover, 65^^. 1959“FORO^ft^UP, FAIR BODY ?548.
’tfaller complete *12*5
I H.p. I 8995 -
1964 Dorsett, top, cover, 40 hj».
Evlnrude, trailer complete $1295 * MANY MORE BARGAINS
LAKE & SEA MARINA .
AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT	OWEN'S
Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 MUST SELL 18' CHRISCARFT. RE-I277 finished this spring. $750 or best —
offer. OR 3-9039.___________
New 1968 Galstrons now on display.
A taw 1967 models left at bargain prices.
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
18928 Grand River , GR 4-7320
1967 OPEL SILVER RALLY,
6,000
condition. Drafted. 626-
conditioning. I $2250. FE 2-5796.
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVlLLE. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD CON*
Full power. Tinted glass. 6 way ditlon, must sail, 625-2278.__
seat. Air. Shown anytime. FE 5- 1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,'
2632._______ ‘_______________8 AUTOMATIC, $1,195 at MIKE I
140 CHEVY 2 DOOR SEDAN, GOOD SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-shape. 335-6397.	ham, Ml 4-2735.
, whltew
xcellent r
$325. 1287 Beactiland, off Cass Lake Rd. _
I,? N11959 AUSTIN HEALY, NEW PAINT," iamon,| too excellent mechanical condition ice $795. Absolutely
. MIR , H RPp; Ass ‘“^“ —*'•“ ‘
$300. OR 3- of $8.88. Call
. . j. Absolu_, I
AssUMei weekly payr
FordV Ml* 4-7500! $250.
682-1254
1960 V
M61 RENAULT, RUNS GOOD, REA-
mable. 391-2071.___
VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
__/. Montcalm	FEJ-410
GLENN'S
1962 ChevV Suburban. VO, stanc ard shift. Real sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.	1
FE 4-73>1	FE 4-1797
PINTER'S
MFO JOHNSON. Boats and Mo-ton. Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shop.
1378 Opdykt „	Open 9-9
__11-75 at Qeklend Unlveralty Exit) ,
SAILBOAT
22' sloop with trailer, beautiful; mahogany yiood, like new dacroni falls, center board. Easy to sail on large nr email lakes, 6W-Q414.
SlEA.RAY. BOATS.
Factory to you prices
V LAKE ORION tyARINA
M24 NORTH of Pontiac
TON PICKUP
GLENN'S
952 W. Huron St. ,
FE 4-7371	f£ 4-1797
Many More to Choose From
TOM RADEMACHER
. *	CHEVY-OLDS
1963 Chevrolet %‘tpn. 8' fleet-side box, with camper, 6-cyimder stand; ard transmission, 8l,09j on U.S. 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA ^5071.
leeds body vt
N WITH RADIO, GOOD RUN-$650. Call 625-3 RADIO, HEATI price $895.
soiuieiy no money down. ASSI weekly payments of $7.92.	..
credit mgr. Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1965 DATSUN. BEAUTIFUL CONDI-
_____ 1st c_______MR I
at $695. MA 4-4112.
. College fc
1966 VW
sdio and dasioine heater, likennev
$1395
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
FE 3-79S4
1967 DARK BLUE VW, LIKE NEW. 335-4539
HAROLD
TURNER
Ford, inc.
4«4 S. WOODWARD AVE.
. JACK LONG FORD, MATIC, J
. Clim
M 4-2735.
, 400 HP,
301
mi
brakes, radio, heater, red lined tires, bucket seats, automatic, "demo” 10,000 actual miles, burgundy with parchment
Tremendous Savings
1966	BONNEVILLE
brakes, hyd ramatic, * radio,8 heater, whitewalls, candle-light cream with parchment
Tremendous Savings
1967	Grand Prix Hardtop 1966 Pontiac Convertible 1966 CATALINA 4-door , 1965 CHEVY 4-door 1965 RAMBLER Wagon 1964 GRAND PRIX
1964 CATALINA Sedan 1963 Starchief 4-door
1963	VW Convertible 1962 GALAXIE Hardtop <1961 RAMBLER 4-door 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX 1956 CHEVY 4-door-Air
1964	CHEVROLET Impala
mm
j PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfeldt Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion 693-6266
A ONCE in a LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY
AT 855 OAKLAND
(Just N. of Cass Ave.)
HAS BEEN SELECTED TO SELL
i— NEW and USED ^ /	CARS
^	In the Next 30 Days *
ALL DODGE-CORONETS—DARTS—TRUCKS
WILL BE SOLD TO GENERAL PUBLIC AT
R	woo	'-3	5900	UNDER NATIONAL ADVERTISING PRICES
ALL USED CARS • Reconditioned Guaranteed
. . . to be sold near WHOLESALE!
SAVE HUNDREDS!
NOBODY WALKS - WE'RE SELLING FOR REPEAT BUSINESS 11
■ $950
1964 OLDS 4-Door
Sedan, automatic, V-8, pow steering, brakes, white ex(fi
^$1050 1964 (VIERCURY
nerO$1150
1963 PLYMOUTH Fury
1963 T-BIRD Landau
, 1963 PONTIAC Grand
Prix, sport coupe, V-8, automatic, power storing, ^ brakes, turquoise
$1150 . I
$695
1962 PONTIAC Catalina
$795
1961 CHRYSLER Imperial
1963 MERCURY 2-Door
Sedan, with V-8, automatic, good
$695
taring, brakes
$895
1965 CHEVY Biscoyrte
-Now Under New Management-
855 OAKLAND AVE.
"Where You Can Drive Better For Less"
New Cars — FE 8-9222 Used Cars.- FE 84528 r FE 8-1122
F—10
Ntw and Used Can
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1067
106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars ld6|MARMADUKE
By Anderson and LeeminKlNtor and Used Cars 106
1M1 THUNDERBBIRD CONVERTI-194S FORD GALAX IE SOB J-DOORi-JMS MUSTANG * PLUS l 11,300. bi» Needs some repairs, buy very] hardtop, 8 automatic, power steer* MY 2-6012. reasonable., *200; JUDKINS AUTO,| Ing, *045 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-p	1965 FORD
Automatic, ratio, heater, dandy. *0»5. Hillside Lincoln-Mer-
power top. Hillside Lint 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.
weekly payments
8795, absolutely
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS Thunderblrd, full power, radio,
heater, whitewalls.
roof, *1,795 (
black
HAROLD TURNER FORD,	wtitr>
________________________ I HNNKl MA 5-5071.
FORD XL SPORT COUPE, |)M4 fqRD gaLAX7e "SOO 2-DOOR irdtop. 4-speed,
HAROLD
TURNER
automatic, radio,
power steering, brakes, snowshoe white with black vinyl top. if you are looking tor the finest, see this one! $988 full price, 888 down, and 839.81 per mor\Jh.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
130 Oakland Ave,	FE 5-4101
FORD, INC.
MIKE 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- BIRMINGHAM_________________MI_4-750»
ham. Ml 4-2735._______________;1Mj ford, HARDTOP. POWER
1965 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I steering. New tires. Clean. 673-
has radio, beater, 'V-8 engine, I 2000._____________________
automatic transmission, powerU945 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR WITH steering, whitewall] g-gyi. automatic, radio, heater —
VANDE R-1 s[^tless condition. Only 11,111,
Lake, FE 2-1
w
USED CAR SPECIALS
1962 PLYMOUTH
Wagon, V-8. automatic, power
"was' $79?<NOWd$565 1965 PLYMOUTH
1963 CHEVY
Impala Wagon, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, chroma car-top carrier. Blue
Was*$Tl95,ON0W $1045 1965 COMET
404 2-Door Sedan with V-8, automatic, whitewalls and radio.
$1045
1960 OLDS
Wagon, with power steering, terior and tr
power, steering.
$1475
$895
1965 DODGE
Polara Convertible. V-8, automatic. power steering, brakes and windows, low mileage. Only
$1545
brakes, white-
$1845
Special at Only —
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
2 Door, whitewall liras, radio, sunroof, light blue finish.
$995
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
; OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
•liable.
"It orly takes a minute" to
John McAuliffe Ford
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1965 COUNTRY SjQUIRE, FULL equipped, very sharp, i rlflce, 685-2472 after 6 i
1965 T-BIRD
Landau, air conditioned, full full price $2295, only *179-and weekly payments of $15.66.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-751
LOOK
New ahd Used Cars
j 1964 GMC SUBURBAN, 81050. CALL 625-2171 after 3:30 P.M.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 Jeep, overhead cam 6-cyllnde
New and Used Cars 106
— condition throughout.
Standard Auto
Kelly hubs, $1,795 on U.S. 10 at M15, Gtarkston, MA 5-5071.___
1967 Jeep, yellow, V6 with
snowplow. Must sell. 338-4630. or
bucket seats, o offer. FE 4-9488.
11956 MERCURY
1966 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE Super, transportation, 86
Sport convertible. Four speed,! i960 MERCURY, MONTEREY, 4-sharp, only	door. 1 owner. Extra clean con-
,$1695
ROLET CHEVi Niven ible. F
ty
$2295
4TIAC EXEC dan. Automi md brqkes.
$2395
iVROLET wag power s t a e
$1395
!>D wagon, V-8
$1395
109 East Blvd. (S)
FE 8-4033
WOULD YOU BEUEVE
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
. RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES >r extras. Best| $199 . .'40 Pontiac Catalina
_______$299 T '62 Chevy A-door
GOOD FOR *199 .'60 Mercury convertible FE 8-8229.	'$499 ..'64 Monza Coupe
61 Cadll •9 . .'42 Chevi HALF-DOZEN CARS AT 1
EA.
GLENN'S
1985 Bonneville Coupe. Power steering, brakes. Auto.
I. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many More to7Choose From _
New Foqts—New policies
KEEGO
P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS
$1750.
1966 9 PASSENGER CATXLINA, A-
conditlon, sacrifice, 394-0025.__
1966 f EMPEST .CUSTOM CONVERT ibie. V-8, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, spare never Truly Hillside
, 333-7863.
1966 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-
1966	GTO, 4-SPEED, TRI-POWER, reverb, exc. condition, must sac-rlflce. Best offer. FE >9345.
1967	PONTIAC. CATALINA WAGON power steering, brakes,
many extras.
luggagtl
»g«. *2.800. M7-4»70.
1*67 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Hardtop. Power steering end brakes. AM-FM radio. Stereo tape.
13,HOP ml. 682-6090.__________
1967 FIRE BIRD 400 CONVERTI-ble — Bright red with Mack top and Interior — 3-speed — hood tack — posl — radio, 82.650. 626-
1987 GRAND PRIX. ALL POWER, equipment. 8,000 ml., 82,995. 62* 2570 attar 7,_____________________
1961	METROPOLITAN GOOD CON-
ditlon. Fully equipped.. 887-4312. Highland. ,	;	1_
Ramhlerville
USA
1965
Ambassador
Convertible
$1195
1965
Rambler
Classic, stick shift
$835
1962
:j Rambler
Classic Wagon
$395
1965
Plymouth
1967	9 PASSENGER CATALINA.
KQQQMP&SlQihZl
Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler
FASTEST GROWING
DEALER
1966 leep	'64 Chevrolet
Universal GJ,5 - Hydra-Turn Snowplow* finly equipped, like	Biscayne 4-door sedan, aulo-- matic transmission, radio, heat-tr. Truly a finer car would ho
$2495	hard to find. Asking $995
1965 CHEVY	1963 Pontiac
ton pickup* with 12*000 actual miles* end is showroom newl	Tempest 4-Door Custom. V-8. automatic* radio, heater, no rust. Only—
Save)	$795
. 1964 VW	1962 Ford
Koromenn-Ghle convertible. Jet Wick. A reef .sjiergy! Must see	Galax le 500 4-Door Sedan. I^utl
$1095	Save!
ON DIXIE HWY. — NEAR Ml 5
MA 5-2635
$1195
*2495
Cell 334-5812.
1987 BONNEVILLE. 2-DOOR. DOU
1967 PONTIAC WAGON, 9-PASSEN
condition, *425. 334-7651
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
“^BIRMINGHAM
646-3960
lission, radio,!
HAROLD
TURNER
iLUCKY AUTO
1940 Wide Track
1962 FORD pick-up Va 1
$995
AC BONNI p. Automal...
I brakes. Cordovan top.
$1495
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.	..	_______FE *-9961__________
BIRMINGHAM	Ml *-7500 yua TEMPEST, 2-DOOR, 4-CYLIN-
1964 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP,] er, standard^ shift, exc. condition,
power, automatic transmission, re-] 692-5049 after 6 p.m. _____
'I &°5. hAbsoiutefy11 no'money1 SSSt M0 M CATALINA *550^ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-HAROLO TURNER FORD, Ml ' 1	.....

Do the Good Times Pass You By?
If you're staying home this summer because you
don't trust your present car on the highways, the good times are passing you by. Why not trade up to one of the fine cars listed below? They're dependable and a joy to drive. And we'll work out financial arrangements for you.	
1963 Cadillac	1965 Cadillac
Sedan DeVille, full power, factory air - conditioning, premium	DeVille convertible, sparkling rust color- with white top and
only 22,000 actual miles, must be seen to be appreciated.	air conditioning, tilt wheel, FAA
$AVE	”"$AVE
1966 Cadillac	1966 Cadillac
DeVille Hardtop* Sedan, hamp-ton blue with black vinyl roof,	Coupe Devllle, antique gold with rich matching interior, full powtr 6-way seat, climate control.
full power, 8-way seat, factory air, vary sharp car.	aif conditioning, special month-end sale.
$AVE	$AVE
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask For Rich Krpll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD . PHONE Ml 4-1930
HAUPT
PONTIAC
625-3112, 6695 Dixie — Clarks-
ddG-
Kastte.”-150-	1963 PONTIACJS^ANDPR
166 COMET CALIENTE TWO DOOR I ditlon?>"l*,W5. 684-2743.	__
martkOPradio IwSSTfee^ nl£'«>NTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA.
„ WJb	I $1795, Hillside Llncoln-Mercury air, double power. 673-9059._
75 Interchange	1250 Oakland, 333-7883.	___ 1983 PONTIAC 4-OOOR. A REAL
il»55 OLDS. TRANSPORTATfON, *75 nice car, *997 full price. No money rswEL-J	fe 5-5963	down.
—■	-w	LUCKY AUTO
Track
FE 3-7854
| BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1963 i — Blue, 1-owner, low mi. 646-7307.
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
' FORD, INC.
J>- 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM mSL Ml 4-7500; 1966 FORD GALAX IE 500 CON-vertible. $1,600.	627-3496, Orton-
vide.
1962	OLDS F-85 CONVERTIBLE -!
powder blue, very good condition, |fe 4 best offer over $600. FE 4-0801.---
1963	OLDSMOBILE "88" CONVERT
pl*.l	vsrjrttt 1,43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-
Real saving .in mis one. ws.| ^_____#..n
Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-
333-7863.
CHEVROLET, Bir 2735.
963	OLDS 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1 8 automatic, with power $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
GET A
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL |
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN iWTemans;
964	OLDS F-85 2 DOOR. 1 OWNER.
Black, red vinyl intereior, 2 snow tires. V* auto. Exc. *995. 363-9093.
THE NEW
AUDETTE„P0NTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy--P°ntiac—Birmtn^am Area
1850 Maple, across I
Airport
SPEE6,
1964 OLDS CONVERT 11 TOMATIC, povft
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. MI4-2735.
IBLE,
ering,
/ROLE
1966 OLDS, $1,995
Opdyke Hardware__________FE 8-6686
SHARP 1966 OLDS. CUTLASS. POW-
J»U?L^G;JU?S.UN,?.L,"'TH,	1963 ’“Ramb'leV000AmerkanT''6^y?°
built engine. No rust. Make offer. After 6
1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
TWO beauty
rinyl interior. Automatic, pow-
¥t%,^wht^.;.rw^i r 0r;:r,bumN-°-
p.m. 628-1597.
covers and radio. 81600. 651 1966 OR 1965 FORD 651-8734
1951 PLYMOUTH BUSINESS - j coupe. Fair condition. FE 2-3732.
11952 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN, I, good running condition, best offer.
walls, full $16.92.
white-weekly payments
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	M l_
1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP,
no rust, $795. Call 673-5624
1965 PLYMOUTH
4-door, 6-cylinder, standard trans-l mission. A very economical auto-; mobile for only
$1195
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
7500,060 5. Woodward * * Ml 7-3214 lY * 1.1968 VALIANT "V-100". REAL SAV-un- |nas here with real economy on full this six cylinder. New car warper month, ranty. $1395. Hillside Llncoln-Mer-cury, t350 Oakland, 333-7863.
1957 PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION, 895. 3190 Sashabaw Rd. 628-3205. °*f B»^T\E,5-SEAr j 1967' PONTIAC VENTURA, MANY
John McAuliffe Ford ! extras. 623-i3>e._______________
630 Oakland Ave.___	FE__5-410111957 PONTIAC WITH $89 ENGINE
1967 FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR HARD-! NeedsJIttle top, manual trans., sharp. 651-3314.
YOU CAN'T BUY A
der new car warranty. $1, price, $88 down, $59. 50,000-mile or 5-year
, "It only
Best offer. Call PONTIAC STAR
■1967 T-BIRD FOR LESS
Price the Rest—
Jack Long Ford
Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 1-9761
674-0?92.
195$	4 - DOOR
I Chief, 1 owner, clean.
I seen to appreciate. 852-1429.
IMS'" PONTIAC, 2-DOOR SEDAN, good body, exc. running condition, good fires, needs a frame $125. 3063 Lansdowne off Hatchei
"BIRMINGHAM TRADES"
Skylark 4-Door Sedan, automatic,
$2688
1967 BUICK
LeSabr
and brakes, custom trim—demo.
,$3288
1967 BUICK
Special 2-Door Hardtop, i
$2888
: 1967 BUICK
Plectra 4-Door Hardtop, full power, >f a o r y air - conditioning, custom frim custom top, radio, heater, power steering. -
1967 SKYLARK
4-Door Hardtop, automatic* power steering.
$28^8

- DpUBLE CHECK -•- USED CARS-
545 S. Woodward
647-5600

1959 P O I
■. $1295 Hillside Lin-| 1250 Oakland* 333-!
coln-Mercury,
1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, double power, tilt steering wheel, good tires. 647-3570.
1964 4-DOOR CATALINA SEDAN, - *1,100 I-owner. FE 5-7487, after 6. 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, Brougham. Full power. $1495. JACK LONG FORD, OL 1-9761.
GLENN'S
1965 Catalina Coupe. Power steering, brakes, auto.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371.	FE 4-1797
Many Mort to Choose From 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE TWO door hardtop. Midnight bluo with matching all vinyl Intfrlor. Automatic power steering and brakes. One owner, 0 low mileage beauty. *1895. Hillside Lincoln Mercury,
1250 Oakland, 333-7863._
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO door hardtop. Beautiful emerald green. Automatic, power steering ■ brake*, radio, *—*—	'v“
Fully syncronizad. speed. 390 Posi-traetion rear-Tiger paws. | '
NEW 1967
Mercury COUGAR
(Dan Gurney Special)
Includes—
Turban whaal covers, englrfa drass up kit* hidden haadllghts. sequential turn signals* windshield washers* backup lights* buckat seats and many othar extras.
$2495 j HILLSIDE
Lincoln—Mercury
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS
1965 OLDS 88 Convertible .............$1895
Automatic, radio, hooter, power aleerlng and brakM.
1965 BUICK Special 4-Door ............$1595
Powtr steering and brakes.
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible . $1995
Metallic blua with matching Interior, priced to «ell at
1965	PONTIAC LeMons 2-door............$1795
Hardtop, V-8, automatic with powtr. Ukg now
1966	OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan .......... .$2995
Meraon, with full power end factory olr.
1965 OLDS 98 2-Door Convertible.... , .$2195
Full power, metallic bluo with white too, Ilk# now.
1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-door Hardtop.....$1895
Dork blue. Ilk* new.
mw mm
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
- BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 and j ask for Mr. White. King	TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*5 PonUac Grand Prlx, full pow-1 er, air conditioned, tilt wheel, red with black vinyl roof, 1 owner, new car trade, *2,295 on U.S, 10 at MU, Clarkston, MA S-5071.
'i960 PONTIAC* TRI-POWER. 2 Extra tires on wheels. $300. Pure : Station* 660 W. Huron.	
1960 ^PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. White and red. Excellent condition* $495. BILL'KELLY AUTO SALES 1756 Oakland FE 2*5335	
	1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, '>» power brakes* steering and win-1 dows* white and black top and1 Inferior. UL 2-4924. <
BEATTIE FORD	
1964 Ford	. '65 Mustang
GALAX IE "500" two-door V-8* i	2-door Hardtop, 6 cyl„ automa-
automatic* radiol heater.	tic, radio, heater. Only—
$1195	$1495
i ;:1964 Ford	. 1962 Ford j
i Country Squire wagon. V-8, au-	Falrlane two-door sedan. ,
1 $1395	$695*
19£5 Ford	1963 Rambler 1
( Fair lane "500" two-door hard-j top. Automatic* radio* heater.	"900" ’ four door. V-8, auto-.. matic, powtr steering and
$1395 ,	$895
—— On Dixie Hwy.	in Waterford —
Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 ,	
623-0900 ,A ' Jj	
TAKING A LABOR DAY TRIP?
Why not go in the pride and comfort of one of these "OK” Used Cars, where you take your choice not a chance.
.1963 FORD 9-passenger Station Wagon with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, neater, power steering, ermine white with red interior, new whitewall tires. $1147	1966 TEMPEST matic transmission, radio and heater and a beautiful emerald turquoise finish and new whitewall tires. . $1797	1966 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door sedan with V-8 engine, power-glide transmission, radio, heater, power steering, end a sparkling India jWV
1965 CHEVY Super Sport Coupe with 327 engine, power-glide transmission, power steering, radio and heater and this finish Is a nice forest green, has new whitewall tires. $1797	1966 .CORVAIR Coupe with 3-speed transmission, radio and heater and still under factory warranty, the finish Is a bright Bolero Red and has new whitewall tires. $1397	1963 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door sedan with 6 cylinder engine, power-glide transmission, radio and heater and a forest graan finish. New 	$997
1966 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door with powergllde transmission. 6 cylinder engine; rac(Jo and heater end a spotless DaiHona Blua finish. New whitewall tires. $1697	1964 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible with V-8 engine and powergllde transmission, powtr steering, radio end heater and a silver-grey “*$1497	1965 . BUICK Special 4-door sedan with powerful V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, end a silver-blue finish, also has new whitewall tires. $1597
1966 OLDS 98 Sport Coupe with 4-wav power, radio and heater. Vinyl roof, and air conditioning, the finish is Ermine white and it has new whitewall tires. $2797	1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe with V-8 a n g 1 n ■, powergllde transmission, power steering, radio and heator, tuxedo black finish with rad Interior and new whitewall tires. $2147	1966 CHEVY Sport Coupe with powerful V-l engine, powergllde transmission, radio and heater end the finish is a nice willow green, has new whitewall tires. $2097
1966 CHEVY Impale Convertible with v^J#r* peering’	1962 CHEVY Bfscayht 2-door sedan with thrifty , 6 cylinder engine, powergllde transmission,	1962 CHEVY Bel Air Station Wagon witVi 6 cylinder enoine, automatic transmission, radio and
radio'end*heeter^iS e"nicetJonze finish with white top. new whitewall tires. $2197	radio and neater, and a beautiful fawn beigt finish, new whitewall tires. $697	a soft, beautiful willow green finish, new whitewall tires. $997
I CHEVROLET l
Oakland County's Volume Dealer
USED CAR HEADQUARTERS
FE 4-4547	631 Oakland at Cass
FE 5-4161
Murphy Thinks Shirley Can Star in Washington
SAIGON (AP)—U. S. Sen.|elected," he said," but once | George Murphy agreed todayjyou’re there it’s a different sto-with his former costar Shirley|ry. They 16ok you over. If you’re Temple that if they play Wash-1 okay, they forget the movies. If ington together their old soft'you’re not, they say, “Oh well, shoe routine won’t do.	I he’s just a song and Han™
Shirley Temple Black said man.’ ” Murphy and Shirty, Tuesday in announcing her can- who then whs the Himpiad cur. didacy for Congress in Cafifor- ly-haired child star, starred to-nia that she wanted to squelch [gether 30 years ago in “Little the image of a movie moppet Miss Broadway,” one of Mur-and play a serious role in Re- phy’^s 45 films.
Replan /EXCELLENT CANDIDATE’ Sen. Murphy said he thinks she ,1CU „	,
would be great in Washington.! She.w®s 9 years old and she “The movie image has more ™emonzetj the whole script,” pluses than minuses in getting ,®, feca e^' We stood her on a
.----- ° table so she was almost my
' (height, and we danced like I grown-ups. She loved it.”
I The California Republican has j I known Shirley since she started1 I In the movies and considers her
3 Piano DATU err I “an excellent candidate. I know “rlGwC Drill! OCI 11she’s thought about this move Whitt or Only $CQ95 | l°r a long time."
Colored “B”	93 i	*	*	*
— 11 He said he encouraged her to TOILETS *1695 I j consider running for Congress | and knew in advance that she
THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1967
F—11
Play the Game
Annwnr to Previous Punt*
02 Kirghiz mmintatne
63	Masculine appellation
64	Streets lab.)-68 Soviet river ESStT^ 10 Ireland'
Fgsjsr gja— «&rU.
Ten	38Special
3 Knee count	2S Protective , domain
circuits	covering	40 Open courts
2	Ellipsoidal
3	Sphere* in
5 Songbird	4&saar
6	Hindu meaaurt 6 Fork prong
24 Extinct bird! 28 Civil wrong
sw*
32 Instructor 34 Infrequently
of distance
24 Fencer’s	(arch.)
protection	41 Penny (pL)
25	Butter	42 Restore to
Sobstitote	health
26	Rate of motion	48 Wheel spindle
27	Most violent	44 Scrutinize
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
cidcdi arc r.ac I ncrc ■ would announce her candidacy FIREPLACE «as LOgS *,-n g special election Nov 14
24” VANITY
WITH TRIM
49“
EXTRA SPECIALS!
Dionne Warwick Remarries 'Ex'
MILAN. Italy (AP) — Ameri-oundry Troy end Trim..... $i 9.93 |ican singer Dionne Warwick to-»aihTubi,iTOB.....V.‘.',". "«oooup 11 day remarried William David Miaievter	I Elliot, 33-year-old musician and
•<sh#iwaterNesisr	$49.95 11 actor. They had been divorced
ail kinds ripe and 11 in May after being married a FITTINGS. WE CUT AMO THREAP 11 year
f| -.-* .. „..a.,.IAl The Pivtl service, was per-
oCU/t/ PLUMBING1 formed at the town hall by City
.	I Councilor Achille Ottolenghi.
o«ll DaiuWin | The couple will honeymoon in FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 1i Monte Carlo and then return to ’	| : the United States to live in East
j Orange, N.J.
39	Got 40	Par 41	Rig	(teachers tide he«t trump		8E 07 li	miaaary cane 47 Pal arm used 90 vary (Fr.) 48 Gat bowling 31 Masculine chin 80 Sea							Sc*** tier, aa hay	
1	2	3		4		6	7		8		10	11
12				13					14			
15				16				ii				
18			19					26				
		21										
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42	43	44					46				4}	48
49					50					51		
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55~					56					5^		81
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by station* listod In this column are subject to change without notice
TONIGHT
TV Features
STAR TREK, 8:30 p.m.
(4)
VIC DAMONE, 10 p.m. f (4)
SUMMER FOCUS,
10 p.m. (7)
The Rains Came to Boom New York's Theatrical Biz
8:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “The Redheadm From Wyoming.” (1953) i Maureen O’Hara, Alex'!
Nicol. (R) (C)
(50) Superman (R)	j
(56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C)
(4) News—Huntley, Brink- j ley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)	j
(50) Flintstones (R) (C)
(56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences;
(C)
(4) Michigan Outdoors (C);
(9) Movie: “Lost Island of Kioga” (1938) Briice Ben-; nett, Mala Powers. (R)
(50) Ministers (R)
(56) In My Opinion 7:30 (2) (Special) Billy1 Graham Crusade (C)
(4) Daniel Boone—Daniel meets complications try-! ing to get supplies to'
. Boonesborough. Second of 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin 2parts. (R) (C)	<4i Living (Cl
(7) Batman — A s u p e r-|	(9) Romper Room
criminal woos Aunt Har-j 9:55 (4) News (C)	,
riet. (R) (C)	10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(50) Make Room for Dad-) “ 1 (7) Girl Talk dy (R)	i ^9), Hawkeye
(56) Your Dollar’s Worth 10:25 (4) News (C)	i, . a A .
8:00 (7) F Troop - Pannenteri"* (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) fQ j0//T Mate j catches a cold the night	Concentration (C)	J
before he is to take an I	[^Hercules	PITTSBURGH (AP) - A;
SvNew Breed - Adams' <50) Yoga for Health	y°un6 wife was on her wa-v to
recoSs a man in a 10:55 <7 Children’s Doctor	Hawaii to meet her Marine hus-
recogmzes a man	of Mayberry (R) band , hitch Vietnam.
Ppronnalitv lf:i	°
(4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C) i 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
'(7) Morning Show j 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
I 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie:	“Watch the|
the Birdie (1950) Red|
Skelton, Arlene Dahl. (R) 5.45 jsg) Friendly Giant (9) Take 30
(9) News
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates <C) ,
(50) Topper (R)
3:25 (2) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C)
4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4)Juggles the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C)
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (R) (7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (Cl 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “Holiday in Greece" (C) (9) William Tell (50) Alvin (C)
5:30 (7) News (Cl
(9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R)
London Medicinb for Actor's Wife
LONDON (AP) - Benlta (Hume, wife of actor George I Sanders, arrived in London on a | stretcher today for medical (treatment. She came by jetliner, from) Los Angeles.
I Mrs. Sanders, a native of Brit-iain, was accompanied by her husband and her daughter by j a previous marriage to the late Ronald Colman.
QUALITY ' REPAIRS
on all make
HEARING AIDS
Loaners Available
5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) j
L Death Cancels \ Wife's Flight j
bar brawl. (R)
fiftToupoN^SAvTthis
WATER SOFTENER TESTED 2495 ADJUSTED
$ALE $169°°
109,000 GRAIN 7 DAY REGENERATION
Authorized of Oakland Co.
363-7400
ROCHESTER • MAIN OFFICE • UNION LAKE ^WtAro4La|ajlyneijt!*»edBu«iiiesy«rithtiii^
SAVE THIS COUPON - &AVE THIS COUPON
By EARL WILSON | NEW YORK — The little ole New York rainmaker is causing !a boom in the theatrical district in this normally dead season— (because N’Yorkers are staying in town and going to see shows i instead of risking the floods in t h e country.
I "Rain, rain, don’t go away . . . Hang around and save Broadway.”
Another who must be happy about it is the ' guy who prints all the rainchecks.
! “Judy Garland for President” read a sign iat Judy’s closing at the Palace. Judy’s wild month, climaxed with dtr. Liza Minnelli taking [the stage with her, saw the exit of Tom Green, the young publicist she was going to marry Sept.
5»||il7. Their disengagement wasn't announced, but it’s a fact. Oh yeah. Another sign: “John Bubbles for vice president.”
WILSON
“Let’s Talk
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! Phyllis Diller and husband Ward Donovan—en route to Buf-! falo — stopped at the Old Shanghai. “I like Chinese food because! I’m shanty Irish,” Phyllis told Dong Kingman. Phyllis also askedj me “What’s new in Lima?” That’s one of our home towns in I Ohio,. . . .Phyllis says her marriage is now most happy.
' Buddy Hackett caught luscious stripster Jane Culley at the! Latin Quarter and engaged her to appear in his next Las Vegas j performance . . . Punch of London points out that the nudism inj the *'U.S. Midwest may be the answer to juvenile delinquency : ‘*It might cut down the carrying of concealed weapons.”
A swinger on Broadway kept trying to date a pretty
secretary who reiterated: “But I tell you I’m married”....
The swinger replied: “That’s all right. I’m not jealous.”
1	(4) Personality (C)
(56) Synod 68	(7) Honeymoon Race (C)
8:30 (2) My Three Sons-When!	(#) Luncf,eon Date
a party is raided, Steve (50) Diclcory Doc (C, flees with a barely-cov-;U:3# (2) Dick Van (R) ered dancer <R) (P> I (4) Hollywood Squares (4) Star Trek-Capt. Kirk,	jC)
Spock and McCoy go	(7) Family Game
through a time portal,
thus endangering the TOMORROW AFTERNOON
,m (rt	(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Bewitched - Tabatha <7> Everybody’s Talking enters that bewitching giCommumcate stage called “wishcraft” . _ (50) Dialing for Dollars (R) (C)
9:00 (2) Movie:
Women” (Italian-Amer-| ican, 1960) Five women! are caught between Yugo-J slavian partisans and the;
Nazis. Van Heflin, Silvanai Mangano.(R)
(7) That Girl — Ann hires! a Japanese maid for Don.	(Ki
(R) (C)	(12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) .
(9) Profiles in Courage. 12:55 (4) News (C)
(50) M 0 v 1 e: “Casanova) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
- Brown” (1944) Gary Coo-|	(4) Match Game (C)
per, Teresa Wright. (R)	(7) Fugitive (R)
(56) Population Problem 1.-25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 9:30 (4) Dragnet — A gunman, (4) Carol Duvall (C) trying to escape, holds two 1:30 (2) As the World Turns women hostage. (R) (C)	(C)
(7) Love on a Rooftop —	(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C)
The newlyweds convince 1:55 (4) News (C)
Julie’s father he is going) 2:00 (2) Password (C) to be a grandfather. (R)	(4) Days of Our Lives (C)
(C)	j (7) Newlywed Game (C)
10:00 (4) Vic Damone — John 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
Gary, Donna Jean Young (4) Doctors (C) and Bill Page are guests. (7) Dream Girl (C)
(C)	x j (50) Love That Bob (R)
(7) Summer Focus —! 2:55 (7) News (C)
“Take a Deep, Deadly)
Breath” explores the) threat of air pollution. (C)
(9) Telescope — A profile
12:25 (2) News (C . [12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow I ‘Five Branded, (4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie:	“Paris Ex-
press” (1953) Claude Rains, Marta Toreu. (R) (50) Movie: ‘The Stranger” (1946) Edward Robinson, Orson Wells.
She got as far as the airport.
A voice over the airport! public address system called Mary Link, 21, to the information desk. A Marine captain approached her.
★ ★ ★
“As soon as I saw his face 7 knew that Ray was dead,’ Mrs. Link said.
Capt. Edward Conte broke the news. Her husband, Raymond, 22, a sergeant, was killed Monday in a Vietcong raid on his helicopter base near Da Nang.
Conte had phoned the airport to stop Mrs. Link from boarding j the plane.
Paper Minishifts Uniform of Day for Stewardesses
THE MIDNIGHT EARL* ...
Juanita Hall, whom so many of you readers assisted with|
[donations, not only is improving in health; she recently had 14(
(visitors in one day . . . Charles Evans, extextilionaire, said at !Chandler’s he’ll go into movie production like his brother Bob,!
! now VP at Paramount — with Walter Wanger . . . Milton Seiden.i ; who sold the Lido to Marty Tannenbaum, returns to the business next season as gen. mgr. of the Westhampton Bath & Tennis of jazz pianist Oscar I Club.	Peterson. (R) (C)
i Glamor group, together at Arthur: Mia Farrow, Tina Sin- (56) Creative Person atra, Liza Minnelli, Jill Haworth . . . The gal at Gallagher’s with j 10:30 (9) Country Music Hall the miniest miniskirt was Ruth Gordon, 70 . . . Peter Fonda; (56) Eric Hoffer (now in “The Trip”) says he’s working on a film for all three) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) acting Fondas . . . Sugar Ray Robinson may team with Frankie (9) News Ford in a song-dance	comedy cafe act.	j	(50) David Susskind (C)
...	111:30	(2) Movie: 1. “Excuse My
*	|	Dust” Red Skelton,* Sally
( TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Barney Martin hears the Russians | are going in for automation. They’ve invented a street-sweeper!
LONDON (AP)-BOAC host- j esses on Caribbean flights will be wearing throwaway minidresses on Caribbean flights, I beginning in October.
The short-sleeved shifts will be splashed with purple and cerise flowers and will be discarded after wearing.
★ ★ ★ 1 A spokesman for the British Overseas Airways Corp. said ( (economy was the chief reason' j for the paper uniform.
“Besides, if hems go any higher they can always take them up with a pair of scis-sors,” he added.
See Our Selection of New
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Open Saturday 'til 1:00 P.M. Open Men. and Fri. Evet. 'til 9:00 P.M.
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that does the work of 50 women.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some couples get married so fast) they hardly know each other: “Instead of the wedding march 1 the band plays ‘Strangers in the Night.’ ”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If we dofl’t stand for something,; we’ll fall for anything.”
Forrest. (R) (C) 2. “The Pirate of the Blackhawk” (1960) Mijanou Bardot, Gerard Landry. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Gideon’s Way 12:30 (9) Song of the Ages
I EARL’S PEARLS; Dick Lord mentions that his son goes 12:40 (0), !!I"doWv, °Kn, th,eR'V°rld| (to a very progressive school: “On Columbus Day they all flyi ... W-UntoucnaDies mi to Spain for a month.”	2:30 (2) Highway Patrol (R)	|
The last words of famous men aren’t’always remembered.} TOMORROW MORNING j j“For instance,” says Henry S. Rorer of Norfolk, Va., “do you)
jknow Noah Webster’s last words? They were zythum, zyzomysl 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene | and zyzogeton.” That’s earl, brother.	6:20 (2) News (C)
(Publislwrt—Hall Syndic*)*)	6:30 (2) Spectrum
§M
We Pamper Ours To Perfection
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— Radio Programs—
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WHFI, Bill Boyle ^ WPON, News, Music WJR. News, Music 11:00—WJR, News, Godfrey
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Everything in .Wodernimtion	MY 3-1319
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Guitars — Banjos - Man-, dolins — Ukes - Drums — Bongos — Brass and Wind Instruments
Mierophonos - Amplifiers PA Systems - Accessories
Tape Recorders - Radios TV Phonograph
We must make room for our Fall Merehandisa.
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F—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
Gl Destined for Viet Deserts in Germany
STOCKHOLM (UPI)-Ray Jones III, 21, of Detroit stood with his arm around his bride yesterday and said he deserted from the U.S. Army because he was being sent to fight in Vietnam.
He said he thought the war morally wrong and “Vietnamese people are being treated by Americans like the Negroes in America."
Jones said that he knows he will be severely punished If he ever returns to the United States.
“If the United States formally declares war against North Vietnam, I can even be sentenced to death,” he said. ■
* ★ *
Jones was a private stationed at the U.S. Army base in Fuerth, near Nuremberg, Germany.
DRAFTED IN 1966
He said he was an “intelligence* specialist” and was drafted in February 1966.
His bride, a 29-year-old German girl named Gabri-elle, came from Nuremberg to be with him.
He has recently been employed as a dance instructor, but says'this is only temporary while he is becoming a playwright.
★	★	* i
The Sewish government granted him a “nansen passport,” an alien passport distributed to stateless people under a decision of the League of Nations in 1922.
FEELS UNSAFE
Jones said that he still feels unsafe..
He said he feels that he may be killed or kidnaped.
“It is easy to kidnap a person by forcing him into a car and present forged papers at an airport,’’ he said.
According to Jones, he was helped in his defection by an underground movement.
‘NOT A PACIFIST’
He identified one of the people who helped him as Miss Eva AJmgren, 26, a lecturer in sociology and president of the Pacifist Student Association.
Jones said that he was not a pacifist, generally speaking, and would defend the United States in any ' other war bnt the one in Vietnam.
“It is a question of self-preservation for the Negro to refuse to fight in the war in Vietnam,” he said.
SEPTEMBER WEATHERCAST - The U.S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for September indicates below-normal precipitation and below-normal temperatures for the Pontiac area.
Housing Site Set in D C.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A pewlSchool f6r Boys, to be relocated community for 25,000 persons | in Morgantown, W.Va. will be built on federal property | Officials hope work can begin within Washington city limits on the development next sum-and Presibent Johnson says it mer and that it will be complet-could lead to similar, projects ed in five to seven years. It mil elsewhere.	.[include 1,500 low income hous-
named a task force ing units, 2,200 middle income
Wednesday to survey surplus government land in\ major urban areas for possible use for low and middle income housing.
s housing units and 800 units of r high income apartments and r town houses. Educational, rec-[. reational and shopping facilities * it ir	also will be developed.
The Washington project will | PRIVATE DEVELOPERS be erected on a 335-acre site in The venture, in cooperation the northeast section now occu- with local officials, will be com-pied by the National Trairiingfpleted by private developers.
1
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“It is also a question of self-preservation when I state that I would support the United States in any other war or in a war where our continent was threatened.
“I would not fight for the white man, but for my family and all other Negroes.
Jones said that he would like to see his father, mother, sisters and brothers who still live in Detroit.
Marshall Backers
WASHINGTON (AP)—Michigan Sens. Philip A. Hart, Demo-	.._
ocrat, and Robert P. Griffin, GENEVA (AP) - U.S. and| Republican, were among (^Soviet disarmament negotiators' senators who, Wednesday voted!apparently will stay in Geneva for President Johnson’s nomina- until early October in a deter-tion of Thurgood Marshall to mined effort to complete a draft !the Supreme Court. Elevenltreaty to halt the spread of nu-I senators voted against the nom-'clear weapons for the U.S. Gen-lination. <	leral Assembly this year.
Negotiators ContinueN-T reaty Efforts
\
| The assembly meets in Sep-,ask for a quick recess after last tember in New York but is not week’s presentation by the two scheduled to take up disarma-' major powers of a draft treaty ment until Oct. 20.	| lacking an inspection section.
Communist* sources at the There are nearly 50,000 new 17-nation disarmament talks leases of tuberculosis every had indicated the Soviets would I year.	_____________
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*167
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Washes, rinses, spin-dries, shuts off. 2-speed, 2-cycles for all fabric care. 6-vane agitator loosens stubborn dirt. Built-in' lint filter. Porcelain-finished wash basket.
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No Money Down Double ovens mean all the cooking space you , need fop those big meals. Npnokeless broiler, eye-level ovCn. Hood is extra.
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Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE 5-4171
V
t
| -Enjoy a new low price in Zenith ultra-compact, big-screen color television console at Hudson's
SALE $405 Nothing down, $88 monthly
A lot d set for the money... 227 square inches (20 inch viewable diagonal) of thrilling, naturallooking color that registers quickly and easily, gives you better flesh tones and faithful reproduction. Its contemporary styled cabinet of oil-finished walnut veneers and hardwood solids features a gracefully carved base rail and tapered lege; its 26,000 yrit picture power assures you of sharp details and greater brightness; its automatic color clarifier cancels magnetism that causes impurities; and it features a 6' oval speaker for richer, fuller tone; plus illuminated channel controls for VHF, UHF. Downtown, 11th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac.
FOUR COLORS
our Hudsonian mattr
Twice-a-year savings oh ourrludsoman mattress or box spring—tufted or tuftless, full or twin size
SALE 44.90
ywhfaf dm*, is sMuttfe
Now at outstanding savings... your choice of full or twin, tufted or tuftleas, mattress or box spring, each at one low value-packed price of 44.90! Value—because patented seat-edge construction gives you sag-resistant sleeping comfort and longer wear. Because extra-heavy prebuilt borders have locked edges for durability. Because soft, thick cotton frit upholstery, hundreds of highly-tampered steel coils, Insulo cushioning, plus inner roll borders add up to many years of comfortable Wear. Make your choice in Hudson's Sleep Shop: Downtown, 9th; and stretch your payments over months. Also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac.
Luxurious Grand Prie 1 readymade draperies of rich unlined antique satin in a host of popular sizes
ISJSJLJEi vrvidtx $7	96’ wide x U", *15	Hi" wide % 8K", *23
These rayon-acetate beauties boast quality features like 4' headings, 6' weighted bottom hems, 1^' side hems. Chppee white or grid in 84 sizes ranging from 86' to 96' long, 48' to 192' wide. Also available in 9 special order colon. And you can complete a dramatic setting for almost Stay room with a plain valance, $4; trimmed valance, $8; tiebacks, $2; swags, $6; Jabots, $8. liwrfl Grand Prie B in rayon-acetate antique satin on sale in white or 9 special order colon, in 18 sizes including 48* wide x 84' long, $10; 96' wide x 84' long, $21; 144' wide x 84' long, $32. Hudson’s Draperies: Downtown, 8th Flow; at Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac.
Traditional 42-piece dinnerwareset, imported from England, is safe in detergents and in dishwashers
SALE *33
Styled by Johnson Brothers in the typical English manner with nostalgic patterns under glaze so they won’t fade! You get eight each of dinner plates, bread-and-buttem, cups, saucers and oatmeals, plus a platter and a vegetable disk And all the patterns are open stock, so you can get extra pieces in case of breakage or add to your set later. > . all are perfectly practical to use and put in the dishwasher everyday. Choose Rose Chintz, an overall floral; Fruit Sampler, a brown/yellow pattern; Friendly Village, an English landscape; or Rose Bouquet, with its pink centered bloom. Hudson's Downtown, 10th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac.
SALE $117
pound* (or uutfautSp
SALE 9.88 West Bond Cotfee-maker hi* a 12 to 86 cup capacity, is fully automatic. Downtown, 10; N orth-tand, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac.
HUDSON’S
GREAT
HOME
SALE $8 24-piece colored Vanity tumbler set by Colony: 8 each of 6 oz. juice,8 oz.on-the-rocks 12 oz. cooler in gold or olive glass. Downtown, 10th Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac.
SALE
SALE 3.99 4.PUo*
stoneware mug sets include 4 each of any of the 4 styles. Downtown, 10; Northland, Eastland, Westland,Pontiac.
SELECTION
§g open up to just a • sample of the hundreds of values for your home
CONVENIENCE
callCApitol 3-5100 r,	or
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your Hudson's Charge Account with OptionTermsoran Extended Payment Plan on purchases of $25 or more. No down payment is usually required on furniture, floor coverings and large appliances.
HUDSON'S GREAT
“SMB ““
^fTE PONTIAC PRESS
jpONTIAC, MICHIGAN|jj
^Kakeoverwges^H
AUGUST
18-31
1987
MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
BELL 8c HOWELL COMPANY
■■■■I
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ISR: , ;	,	, x flltf
Forest Service Throws Everything It's Got Against Fifes
PORTLAND, Ore. (A — Every man and machine the U.S. Forest Service can find has been thrown at the walls of Same in the Pacific Northwest forests.
Already them have been over 2,000 fires this summer, compared to 995 in a similar period last year.
Sweating men still hack out fire lines,
bat fire fighters- have called in World War n bombers to help the foresters gain control.
“If we hadh't had aerial Weapons this year, we’d be indorse shape by now,” said Bill Wood, fire control equipment officer for die Pacific Northwest region of the Forest Service.
The region includes 26 million acres in Oregon and Washington.
Die bombers drop retardants on forest fires, checking their spread. .
Helicopters skim Ihe trees with loads of men and equipment for the ground war.
Smokejumpers, carrying packs on their backs, leap into the smoke.
Planes fly over thegipen sea of trees, looking for signs erf fire.
Other planes, equipped with infrared devices can detect hot spots and can map terrain hidden by thick smoke or the dark of night.
The helicopters carry rescue litters for carrying injured men to hospitals^ Yesterday fires in the Willemette National Forest In Oregon broke loose and
never stopped, sweeping ova* 7,000 acres of heavy timber.
blase, the foresters begin to rely on old-fashioned hope.
That was one of several big fires in the Pacific Northwest during the day, OLD-FASHIONED HOPE
This year there has been a record drought in file Northwest. Wood said the number of fires may exceed ray other summer.
When the weather gets so dry and hot that any little spark will start a
He is sure things would be way past hope by now without the latest weapons.
Two Men Killed in Area Cave-In at Building Site
A cave-in at an excavating site in West Bloomfield Township this morning resulted in the deaths of two construction workers.
Dead are Frank Durden, 55, of Highland Park, and James Gardner, 20, of Detroit.	n • •
The accident occurred just north and west of the intersection of Maple and Middle Belt roads. The area is being developed as an addition to the Powder-horn subdivision.
Witnesses said pie two were laying sewer pipe in a ten-foot deep ditch about. 7 a.m. when a large section of one of the walls of the excavation gave way, pinning Durden against the opposite wall and burying Gardner.
★ ★ ★
The two were taken to Pontiac General Hospital where they were pronounced dead. Durden died of a crushed chest while Gardner suffered a crushed skull.
RESUSCITATION ATTEMPT Township police officers attempted unsuccessfully to revive the pair at the scene. Doctors at the hospital Skid their injuries were such that they would have been killed instantly.
They were employed by Mario Sinacola Excavating Co. of 32680 Northwestern Highway, Farmington Township.
Representatives of the firm at the scene said that the walls of the ditch were day and that a fault on the surface near one of the walls apparently caused the cave-in.
They did not believe that the rain the area received last night was a major factor contributing to the collapse.
Cities Program Gets $7-Billion Price Tag
WASHINGTON (A—Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told his colleagues last night they have ft billion worth of promises to keep to America’s violence-troubled city dwellers, to President Johnson and to themselves.
On the eve of a congressional holiday, Mansfield put that price tag on Johnson’s program for the cities, a package he said should be handled with a sense of urgency.
“A lot of arms are going to have to be twisted.”
‘‘There’ll be no arms twisted but I do think the results will be just as good," Mansfield said.
and must have in an affluent, progressive America.”
‘PROMISES TO KEEP’
Mansfield did not mention an additional $2.8 billion in city aid proposals added to an antipoverty bill by the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee over administration objections.
“We in the Senate have many promises to keep,” Mansfield said moments before the Senate adjourned yesterday with no more business scheduled until Sept. 11.
“This is going to be a terrific struggle,” said Sen. Jacob K. Javite, R-N.Y.
Mansfield said money may not be the total answer to needs of America’s violence-troubled cities, but financing of “more than $7 million in citfes programs presented to the Congress by President Johnson is the instrument which can lift our cities to the stature they deserve
Praising the Senate Appropriations Committee for approving $537 million in model cities funds, $40 million for rent supplements and $15 million to finance urban research, Mansfield said this was no reward to rioters.
“The Senate committee has shown that, riots or no riots, they would do the right thing for millions of men, women and children who look to them from the shadows of poverty, ghettoes and shattered aspirations,” Mansfield said.
The $7 billion in city measures, Mansfield said, includes $2.6 billion for antipoverty programs, $1.6 billion for aid to education, crime control, rat extermination and other programs.
Chrysler Adds yRoad Runner'
Cave-In Site (Arrow) In West Bloomfield Twp.
Fair, Chilly Trend to Remain Friday
Board Ratifies Teacher Pact Calling for	$1-MGains
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the Pontiac area today is partly sunny, and continued cool. Highs are expected to register between 60 and 67.
Tonight will remain fair and very cool with lows dipping from 38 to 45.
Tomorrow will continue fair and unseasonably cool.
The Pontiac school board last night unanimously approved a $l-milIion package of new salary and fringe benefits for teachers.
The board agreed to cut more than a half-million dollars this year in various
budgeted items to give the increases since only $512,000 was available for teacher salaries.
By DICK SAUNDERS Asst. To The Managing Editor -CHICAGO — The 1968 lineup of Chrysler Corp. products will feature extensive changes in the Dodge and Plymouth intermediate lines, including a sporty new Road Runner performance car added to the Plymouth Belvedere line.
The new cars,' to be introduced in dealer showrooms Sept. 14, were unveiled here yesterday and today before more than 300 press, radio and television newsmen at Chrysler Cprp’s national news preview.
Romney Lambastes Big Labor and LBJ
Dodge products, include sport model Dart and ai
new GT all new
UAW to Name Target Today
Details of the new salary schedule and fringe benefits in the teachers’ 1966-69 contract were withheld by file board, which met last night at a special meeting at the Rotunda Country Inn, Orchard Lake.
See Story, Photo, Page A-2
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (A - Michigan’s Gov. Romney carried his presidential aspirations to Missouri yesterday and he came out swinging — at big labor, deficit spending, inflation and President Johnson.
Romney, an undeclared republican presidential contender, was interrupted 22 times by applause when he spoke to a crowd of 3,000 Missouri Republicans in Springfield last night.
Some local GOP leaders had said they believed many in the crowd leaned toward former Vice President Richard Nixon.
Romney had soft-pedaled national political issues since Monday, when the Midwestern Governors Conference began at Osage Beach, Mb. Die conference ended yesterday and Romney was-back in action as a presidential contender.
‘FINANCIAL MESS’
He said President Johnson has led the nation into “a real economic and financial mess.”
He said Johnson can be beaten in 1968.
The board and Pontiac Education Association have agreed not to release salary schedules until the teachers take a ratification vote at 7 tonight at Northern High School.
specialty car entry in the intermediate class — the Dodge Charger. They were previewed yesterday in cool, windy, almost autumn-like weather at Soldier Field.
FOOTBALL weather
Winds are northerly 10 to 20 miles, diminishing tonight.
Saturday’s outlook is fair with a slight warming trend.
Precipitation probabilities are near zero today, tonight and tomorrow.
Low temperature reading prior to 8 a.m. in Pontiac was 49. By 1 p.m. the gauge had crept up to 65.
DETROIT (A-The United Auto Workers Union is deciding which one of the big three auto makers to make the target firm for a pace-setting labor contract—or a strike.
The union’s 26-member e x e c u fi v e board meets todayrto' decide which firm will be1 the focal point for a settlement
School administrators are now busy going over $15.2 million of estimated expenditures for the current fiscal year to find the $554,500 of reductions.
LONG
Related Story, Page E-l l
designed to become a pattern for all 650,000 UAW workers at General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.
Although negotiation teams of administrators and teachers seemed deadlock on salary proposals last week, apparent settlement was reached after one long session Tuesday with a State Labor Me-diation Board representative.
Among the new Chrysler - Plymouth cars, previewed today at Meadowdale International Raceway near Chicago, was Chrysler’s most successful seller last year, the Plymouth Fury. This year the Fury will be offered in more models with added comfort options and engineering improvements.
Among the extensive changes in the Dodge and Plymouth intermediate lines are five revamped Plymouth entries: GTX, Sport Satellite, Belvedere, and the new performance car concept tabbed “Road Runner.”
(Continued on Page A-5, Col. .1)
Earlier in the day, Romney told a news conference “an excessive concentration of power” in labor unions contributes to inflation and causes othefi segments of the nation, including militant Negroes, to organize into power-seeking groups.
“I think the President would have a very difficult time winning reelectlon if the Republican party takes advantage of the opportunity,” he said. “Whether it will or not, I don’t know.”
Flashes
DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Workers’ National councils at Ford, General Motors and Chrysler recommended today calling of a special UAW convention to beef up the union’s strike fund.
Romney, who the latest Gallup Poll says could defeat Johnson in ra election today, also made these arguments:
•	Unbalanced federal budgets are worse than tax increases or spending cuts, but the surtax proposed by Johnson is not an adequate solution to the nation’s fiscal problems. *
•	Johnson acts solely for political reasons, ignoring social and moral principles. “I think he’s a political animal,” Romney said.
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - John C. Patter, accused slayer of American Nazi eader George Lincoln Rockwell, was ordered today to stand trial for murder.
In Today's Press
Tigers Tumble Bengals lose ground in pennant race — PAGE E-L
Recreation Dept. Summer program coming to an end in Pontiac—PAGE F-l.
City Schools District faces ambitious building project on unbalanced budget - PAGE A-U.
Area News ..............A-4
Astrology ............. F-2
Bridge ...............   94
Crossword Puzzle	F-li
Comics	:........F-2
Editorials ............ A-6
Food Section .......D-2-D-4
Markets . ;.... ........F-3	'
Obituaries .............F-4
E-l-E-7
Theaters ...........   E-19
TV and Radio Programs ..F-U
Wilson, Earl......	....F-li
i*s Pages	...B-l—B-7
Walter P. Reuther, the union’s president, planned a late afternoon news conference to announce the target.
Union negotiators yesterday unanimously recommended that the UAW reject the companies’ offers.
Marshall to Fill Justice Post
•	Government programs should be restricted to areas where individuals and voluntary private associations are unable to solve their problems. •
•	“There is no justification for any American to break the law."
MISSOURIANS APPLAUD
Holly School Vote on Levy Is Today
Voters in the Holly Area Schodl District were at the polls today to decide jin a third attempt to pass operating millage.
The ballot’ question asks voters to approve 7 mills, the amount-which expires this year.
WASHINGTON !A — Thurgood Marshall, greal-grandson of a slave and a longtime fighter for equal rights for Negroes, has won Senate, confirmation as the nation’s first Negro Supreme Court justice.
By a 69 to 11 margin, the Senate confirmed yesterday President Johnson’s nomination of Marshall, 57, who. was for many years chtef legal officer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Missourians applauded when the devout Mormon said: “The most serious thing happening in the nation today is the declining belief that we have a Creator and mat we are His children.”
Romney said he planned a September tour of the nation’s urban areas because “I am convinced we have seeds sown in America for more serious trouble.”
At stake i is about 20 per cent of district’s operating funds.
In June and July, attemtps to pass a 10-mill levy failed, and the request was Scaled down to 7 mills, which does not call for a tax increase.
The school board has planned to an austerity, program which calls to dropping of sports if the issue fails a third time. f v ' i ,
Marshall, currently U. S. solicitor general, will fill a high court vacancy created by the retirement of Justice Tom C. Clark, who stepped down, when his son, Ramsey Clark, was named attorney general earlier this year.
V	- ■?:	Ifr Wirepnoio
AFTER SENATE CONFIRMATION — Thurgood Marshall leaves the Justice Department yesterday after being confirmed by the Senate to be a member of file Supreme Cburt. With him is a chauffeur who is standing in front pf a department guard minor which reflects part of the Justice Deiprtment building. ,
4"\.	'	.
Swearing in of Marshall is not expected until October, when the court reconvenes for its autumn term.
Marshall’s overwhelming confirmation came in the face of charges by opponents — -all from/the South except Sep, Robert O. Byrd, D-W. Va. — that his seating would assure a lop-sided division of the court in favor of “ultra-liberal activists." A
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TIIB PONTIAC PI&SS. TUUR^DAY^UGUSt 81, 19(17
W.	Viets Kidnati 39
in Election Vendetta
SAIGON. (AP) - Communist guerrillas dotted South Vietnam with preelection assaults and terror attacks today, shelling a fourth	provincial	capital	In	as
many	days	and	kidnaping	39
draft-age men in another village.
*	*	' *
With Sunday's presidential election only three days off, officials warned that worse Red violence was expected. Americans off duty were warned to stay in their billets.
*	★	★
U. S. Command announced
the loss of two more warplanes over North Vietnam, maintaining a recent loss rate of more than one plane a day.
The weekly casualty report reflected the current lull in ground fighting, with 139 Americans killed last week and 1,078 wounded. Both totals were up slightly from the previous week but were below the average of recent months.
BELOW AVERAGE*
Communist losses were 1,350, also below average, while the South Vietnamese had 101 killed
Tropical Storm Gets Stronger
Arlene Should Grow to Hurricane Today
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Growing stronger by the hour, tropical storm Arlene crawled slowly across the Atlantic Ocean today on a course that kept it far from land as its winds approached hurricane velocity.
Forecasters at the nations hurricane center in Miami Arlene, the season’s first tropical steam, seemed certain reach hurricane status sometime today.
* *
“We Just can't say when. At this point, we can’t tell,” a forecaster said.
The storm’s poorly defined path was checked out Wednesday by planes, ship sightings and satellite pictures. .
At 8 a.m, (EOT) Arlene was abgut 1,200 miles southeast of Befmuda, moving toward the west northwest at about 15 miles an hour. She whs centered at longitude 49.0 west.
Her speed and intensification was expected to remain fairly constant during -the morning hows,
* |r ★
. To be classified a hurricane, a storm’s winds must increase to a speed of 74 miles an hour, turbances become tropical storms when their winds exceed 39 ni-p-h.
Arlene developed into a tropical storm Wednesday after moving weakly about the East-mi Atlantic for several days. Winds reached up to 60 m.p.h.
Area Crash Kills1
PONTIAC (AP) - Jeffrey W, Ruppert, 22, Of Harper Woods was killed Thursday in a two-car collision at the intersection of 13 Mile Road and Telegraph in nearby Bingham Farms.
U.S. Nazis Turn to ACLU in Burial Row
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)
The racist American Nazi party has turned to a civil liberties group in its bid to bury the cremated remains of slain com mander George Lincoln Rockwell in a military cemetery.
Lawrence Speiser, director of the Northern Virginia chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said his group has ac Nazi request and will seek a court injunction to force the Department of the Army to permit interment of Rockwell’s remains in a national cemetery.
Hie ACLU often has waged civil rights court fights on behalf of Negroes—tiie primary; targets, along With Jews, of Rockiwell’s racist harangues
id tracts.
Rockwell’s body was cremated Wednesday after, party *smen said, half a dozen cemeteries turned down requests for space in which to bury him. The Army original; ly granted permission- for Rockwell, a former Navy commander, to he buried la Culpeper National Cemetery. But the burial party was blocked by troops from the Virginia cemetery Tuesday when party members refused orders Jo shed Nazi paraphernalia. , ''
and 367 wounded, well below the American figures and reflecting the increased role of U. S. troops in Vietnam.
>	♦ Or ★
The latest terrorist attacks yere scattered through the Mekong Delta, the Saigon area and the central provinces. The guerrillas were generally lying low in the far north after spectacu lar attacks Tuesday hi which two dozen hit-and-run strikes were made and 997 prisoners were freed from the provincial jail at Quang Ngai.
* ★ *
.Two American Army advisers and a U.S. government civilian employe were killed south of Quang Ngai when guerrillas caught two platoons of militia-m6h in a crossfire as they were tiying to recapture some of the freed prisoners. A crewman of U.S. rescue helicopter also was wounded, but the Vietcong slipped away when Vietnamese army reinforcements arrived.
★ ★ ★
The fourth provincial capital hit this week was the normally sleepy town of Phan Thiet, on the coast about 95 miles east of Saigon. Mortar shells began to fall at 1:30 a.m., and when the 15-round barrage ended a small child wap dead and 11 civilians were wounded. About the same time a band of guerrillas entered the village of Cua Doi 288 miles north of Saigon, and carried off 39 young men at gunpoint. The normal Communist tactic is to indoctrinate such captives and put them in Vietcong units.
TERRORIST STRIKES
In Saigon, a terrorist burst into the home of a minor city employe and opened up with a 45-caliber pistol, wounding a policeman and a young secretary. The terrorist escaped.
★ ★ ★
The guerrillas blew up a snqall bridge near Can Tho and blasted a large hole in a main below Saigon in their continuing campaign to disrupt the main north-south highway through the Mekong delta. South Vietnamese headquarters said highway traffic was restored shortly, after . both explosions Thursday.
News Briefs at a Glance
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Squads of riot-clad police back up Mayor Henry Maier’s ban against demonstrations with, a show of force last, night, twice scattering bands of Negro demonstrators who clustered in a chanting chorus outride their burned out headquarters. At least 50 persons were arrested and two were injured in the sweeps by police outside the fire-ravaged hull of the ‘‘Freedom House” of the Milwaukee Youth Coubcil, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
30 Homeless in Flood
BEATTY, Nev, (AP) - Some 30 parsons were homeless today after a flash flood r o a r e d through this southern Nevada desert town wrecking houses and cars and washing out roads. The flood hit the north part of the community hard late Wednesday night shortly after a cloudburst in the nearby timber mountains. Residents said three houses were destroyed. No Injuries were reported.
U. S. Viet Troops Grow
SAIGON (AP) — American troop strength in Vietnam increased by 5,000 last week to 462,000, the U.S. Command announced today.
Birmingham Area News
Bloomfield
Council of Governments
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The Township Board has voted to approve the township’s membership in the newly created Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG).
The decision wap a near unanimous one with only one i
Riot-Insurance Unit Set
ATLANTA (UPI) —Seven state insurance commissioners, including David Dyiehouse of Michigan, have been named to a blue-ribbon committee to seek solutions to insurance prpblems stemming from rioting.
U. S. Charges Hanoi Lies
SAIGON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s headquarters accused North Vietnam today of flagrant lying about the results of Communist military Operations. In an unusual departure from its policy of refusing to comment on Communist claims, the U.S. Command issued a statement challenging reports from Radio Hanoi and the North Vietnam News Agency.
Egypt, Saudi to Get Out of Yemen War
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP)~ Egypt and Saudi Arabia agreed Wednesday night on a formula to get themselves out of Yemen’s civil war amid the first talk at the Arab summit meeting of a “political solution" with 1* rael.
President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt figured in both developments, promising withdrawal of his forces in Yemen taking what conference sources said was a less belligerent stance toward Israel in a speech at a closed conference
In return for the Egyptian troop pullout. Saudi military assistance is to be halted in the five-year-old Yemen civil war that has pit Egypt, the mainstay of the republican government, against royalist rebels supported by Saudi King Faisal.
Nasser and Faisal approved a plan calling for the formation of a three-power committee to su pervise the phasing out of hostilities. Sudan, Iraq and Morocco were named to the committee and planned to begin work immediately after the windup of the summit meeting Friday NO DEADLINE
No date was set for the b< ring of the withdrawal of Egyptian . troops* who numbered about 40,000 in Yemen until a large contingent was moved out following the Middle East war in June.
Premier Mohamed Ahmed Mahgoub of the Sudan, who served as mediator, said the dispute had been settled “in the interests of purifying the Arab atmosphere of political division.” Wednesday Nasser had pointedly turned his back on Faisal at the conference’s opening session, but the two were smiling and shaking hands when their agreement was announced today.
1968 FURY — The largest selling line of Plymouth cars, the Fury, features a new grille and rear end. The Fury HI four-door
hardtop (above) is one of 27 models being offered. The Fury goes on display Sept. 14.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and cool today. Highs 60 to 67. Fair and very cool tonight. Lows 38 to 4S. Tomorrow fair and continued cool. Winds northerly 16 to 20 miles, diminishing tonight. Saturday’s outlook, fair aad a little wanner. Precipitation probabilities: near zerp today, tonight and Friday.
Today in Pontiac
.owest tomcoroturoo preceding t ». At S a. m.: Wind Velocity 1-15 i Direction: il—iiiM—n—*
Sun onto Thursday at 0:09 i Sun rises Friday at 5:50 p. m. Moon onto Thursday ot S:)S p. r Moon rises Friday at 3:04 s. m.
(at recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ................,..77
Lowest temperature ................... .6!
Mean temperature .................... .*7;
Weather—Cloudy, cool, rain
44 17 Fort Wortli 102 75 53 46 Kansas City » 50 7S 50 Los Angeles 100 73 JO 44 Miami Beach 15 00 57 43 Milwaukee	53 50
New Orleans to 69
71 45 Phoenix
84	57 Tampa 70 .17 MLiaka C, ■ „
85	57 s. Francisco 57 34 S. ste. Mario (5 17
73 »
Latest Spotlight Stealer Is '68 Plymouth Fury
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast; tonight for the Great Basim parts of the southern Plains arid over ' the south Atlantic Coastal region. Generally cooler temperatures are in store far the eastern half of the nation, "with milder temperatures over the Pacific Northwest, the north-e*n jpiateau and the northern and centepl Plains.
Plymouth’s volume line, Fury, offers 27 models and six different engines for 1968.
Appearance changes are at the front and rear of the car.! These include a new grille featuring thin-line horizontal bars bigger rear bumpers and deck-lids which open at the bumper.
The Fury will go on display with other Plymouth lines Sept. 14. Area -dealers are Cy Owens, 724-Oakland, Pontiac; Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Kessler - Hahn Chrysler, 1673 Dixie Highway, Clarkston; Colonial Chrysler, Milford; Alex Motors, 2222 Novi Road, Walled Lake; Milosch	Chrysler-Ply mouth,
Lake Orton; and McComb Chrysler-Plymouth, 1001 N. Main, Rochester.
All Fury models except station wagons are 213 inches long on a 119 wheelbase. The station
Machines Gone in School Theft
A typewriter and an adding machine valued at approximate* ly $300 were stolen from the Longfellow School, 31 N. Astor, Pontiac police were told yesterday. ■ y *
Investigators said the burglars broke in through a window anti ransacked numerous f 41 e cabinets and desk drains.
wagons are 216 or 217 inches long on a 121-inch wheelbase.
★ ★ *
New in 1968 are VS and six-cylinder Plymouth Fury HI models with fast root, two-door hardtop style, previously available only in Sport Fury and VIP. STATION WAGONS There are three models in upgraded station wagon model— the Suburban, the Custom urban and the Sports Suburban. The Sport Suburban wagons lea tune wood-grained exterior trim and split-back front seat with center arm rests.
The 225-cubic-inch engine to standard on all six-cylinder models. The 318-cuMe-incli engine with two-barrel carburetor to- the standard VS. Optional V8s on all models are the Commando 383 with two-barrel carburetion, dual exhaust and other high-performance features. The four-barrel 383-cubit-inch engine also is available.
Hie Super Commando 440 is also optional on all models except the Station wagons, t .	* ‘ *	★ o Jj
New safety items include side markers, padding extended to lower dash, breakaway instrument panel ask brays, and non-! glare interior equipment.
Equipment which continues as! standard are two front and two ear seat belts, emergency warning flasher and a dual brake system. ;
her of the board, Robert M. Sinclair, dissenting. No objectors were present in the audience.
The organization Is being formed to deal with mutual problems facing county and f
districts in southeast Michigan.
It has no. taxing or legislative powers and members can, withdraw on 90-day notice. Hie Committee of 100 of the Metropolitan Fund suggested the organisation in order to coordinate community efforts to such projects aa sewer and water line construction and pollution control.
★	* t
Township Supervisor Homer Case had been a member of the committee for two years. He was appointed to the group by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors of which he is a member.
$600 YEARLY ,
Dues are paid to COG in proportion to the population of the member community, Bloomfield Township, with a i960 popula-of 22,530, will pay $600 yearly-
Case was named the township’s representative to the organization.

Labor Day and Back to School Specials in SIMMS DRUB and GOSMETICS Department
This Weekend Only-Right* to Limit Quantities
DRUG DEPT, and COSMETIC DEPT.
[PUFF Tissues
27
sea & ski tar
97
WASH ’ll DRI
98c pack ol 22 woih 'n dri low.l-
57
STRIPE Tooth Facto
S31
BREGK Hair Spray
57
coirs
77
Chinese Battle at Industry Site
UlLLCI 1C Speeial P 99c selltr—razor, blades and foamy ^ shave in handy kit far traveling. HI	it	r
DIPPITY-D0 $2.00 volut—largt 1-pound size at a big discount. Limit 1.	l<	if
FLUSHUYE US' Regular $2.69 pock of 48's. No mora laundry with Flushobye disposables.	l!	17
PLAYTEX Jgm | $8.95 value-ihe new way to feed ML		in
HONG KONG (AP) - Savage fighting was reported today In Wuhan, central China’s industrial complex where the forces of party Chairman Mao Tse-tung recently claimed victory in the nation's power struggle.
Other reports told of people fleeing cities of Szechwan Province' in western China to avoid battles between Mao’s supporters and foes. Travelers from. Canton said a blood bath was expected in that southern metropolis.
★ k- ★'
It was impassible to evaluate all these repots, but they indicated that the struggle between Mao and supporters of his chief opponent, President Liu Shao-chi, may be rising in violence.
The report of renewed fighting in Wuhan, the Yangtze River complex of Hankow, Han-i yang and Wuchang in Hupeh Province, came from the Maoist provincial radio itself.
(or th« mod look. Limit 4.
ABBOTT’S SWEETENER
169c value—'Sweetness and Light* tho
47
DESENEX
JIT
57
IHULISPRAY
87
|47
SIMMS!!,

SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
here’s a ‘real clearance sale’... save more than 50% on many furniture items in SIMMS annex store
open tonite ’til 8 pm-Fri. 9 am to 9:30 jm-Sat. 9 am to 9 pm
back-to-school students desk sale
3-drawer desk 4-drawer desk
• $20.95 seller OHmod oak desk with center drawer and 2 lido draw.
•re • top is 20x39'A inches • glands 30 inches high.
save on american made
•	$24.95 seller* limed oak with formica top hah A side drawers
•	39 x 1744-inch top, 29Mt"high.
la-boy cocktail table
modem square table of limed oak
•	nevamar finish
•	2940 • inch top, lowboy legs,
uality furniture pieces
lamp end table
11»»
•	walnut groined tobie
•	25 Vi x 19 Inches e stands 15* from floor
•	(op shelf Is A Inches
step end table
iow
•	formica walnut grain finish • over-all size is 20 x 29% x 14 inches
•	lop step Is 13 x-19% x 6 Inches •savp
round cocktail table
walnut grain finish
mahogany step-end table
laatharlofl
12«t

ma'0^,'v	J*...IPMS^
Special Selling of Discontinued Patterns 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATE
m..
Here's a great opportunity to save on this handsome silverplate from one o| fhtf country’s best-known makers. The two patterns shown have been discontinued which accounts for the very sizeable savings. We suggest you hurry though. The supply is limited.
.^ . ' *: : ■
m-»! ChtrSe *t Rese JeMlersl. If you'ril b,*w«n th« •}« of If and 21, reu con op.n your am credit account.
“your fashion store”
N^w Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall
Suede and leather looks simply knock out! Shaped in coats that dare to be different and give fashion one grand fling. For example, they spoil wild, wonderful fur trims. Wear empire belts and half belts. Details are as precise and well turned-out as the finest fashion coat — and all in suede and leather! Here, two from Hadley’s dashing collection: a—Norwegian blue Fox collar and cuffs on bultersoft leather, comes in black, sizes 816, $140. b—Suede and leather combination, comes in gold/black, sizes 8-16, $65.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1967
B-^5 '
SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES
*	Com* in Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesday, Wednesday from 9 to 5:30.
*	Lenses are duplicated.
*	Frames for your glasses replaced whil* you wait.
1 out of 3 Children Returning to School has Faulty Vision . • . Has Yours?
Eyesight Is on. of your child's most precious possessions. So Important for school studies, for better grades, for more fun throughout the year. If your child needs glasses, Sears will outfit them with break - resistant Kerry-glass lenses In reinforced frames. Phone or come fn today for on appointment.
SEARS PONTIAC STORE
154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. O. Manlove	Dr. J. Morof
YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE AT SEARS
Lace Trim for Mrs. Jones' Empire GoWn
Charming grouping fop a srkall “wallscape” is created with Syroco’s miniature prints in Venetian style and an elegant sconce' with crystal chains, set off by a floral bouquet. The handsome print frame, with its elegant straight lines complemented by delicately carvefl decoration, is finished in antique gold brushed with white, and the intricately carved sconce in antiqued metal-gold is faithfully reproduced from an antique. Each print retails for approximately $12 and the sconce for $25. Line available locally.
Decorative Way to Organize Mailj
if you are one of those people who keep meaning to get organized, the National Cotton Council suggests you start in a decorative way.
* ★ *
Use eyecatching cotton prints and empty shoe boxes to make attractive files for letters and bills.
■a ★	★
Cover both box tops and bottoms with fabric, gluing or stapling it in place. Colorful striped sailcloth or vivid flower-printed pique are good choices. Or use a fabric that coordinates with slipcovers or curtains.
June Elizabeth Sullivan and Isaac Jones were wed recently in the Newman AME church.
The, bride chose over taffeta gown featuring A fitted bodice, Empire waistline and lace trim. Her A-line skirt was accented by a detachable Watteau bouffant chapel train with .lace trim on the hem.
★ ★ ★
A cluster of Aiencon lace petals trimmed in pearls secured her veil of silk illusion. White carnations and roses were the bridal bouquet.
*	*	*
Parents of t h e couple who later greeted guests in t h e YWCA on West Huron Street are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sullivan of Crystal Lake Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Wade J6nes of Wessen Street.
★	*	*
Shirley Ann Michael to a s maid of honor for the evening
Quality training by
Lopez
Pablo’s
Bridesmaids were Carolyn Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Ruby Simpson and Janet Mansfield.
- Sr ★
Best man was Lawrence pete/;
Day id and Robert Jones (brothers of the bridegroom) were ushers with James and Tyler McClendon.
The couple will make their home in Pontiac.
What’s Special Friday Night?
SHRIMP FRY
Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT9
BROILED SHRIMP, served will) Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES. Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
in Bloomfield Hills
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’ll) 9 P.M.
Suede and Leather in marvelous shapes for ’67
School of Beauty
1823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pla
OR 3-0222
Shop
[j PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3?,
Spaghetti' Hides Inside Squash
according to Johnston, h a I lVi cups finely chopped onions never been sold in* the area be- 1 garlic dove, finely minced fore.	1 green pepper, finely chopped
It looks like a small honey- 1 cup grated sharp cheese dew melon.	5 eggs, well beaten
Mrs. Johnston says to wash 1 cup fresh corn cut from cob. and cook it' whole, allowing Place zucchini in pan with about 30 minutes of boiling. Cut tight-fitting lid. Add one cup off the top and you’ll find lots water and the salt; cove-, of longn shreds—vegetable spag- Steam about 10 minutes, until hetU. Serve it with spaghetti barely tender. Do not overcook.
In fact, we havi difficulty deciding on which squash we’ll buy.
The Able Johnstons of Sky' mour. Lake Road grow sm varieties for sals at market: yellow straight neck, zuchini, acron, delicious, buttercup and a dew one — spaghetti squash.
This last one is different and,
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor This is tbs time of year when summer spills Its harvest out in colorful flavorful measure. A trip to tile Oakland County Fanners’ Market confirms this.
Nowhere in northern Europe nor in the British Isles did we see squash. Nor did it appear on any menu. It is mainly a new world vegetable.
DIETER’S DELIGHT v Johnston who must, follow diabetic diet is delighted' with this nOo starchy spaghetti. He suggests also using it In chop suey in place of bean sprouts.
While summer squash does not frceie too well, the fall and winter varieties are ex-cellent for this purpose’. Mrs. Johnston’s method is simple. She prefers the delicious or buttercup for freezing. Peel them, cut into pieces and boil about IS minutes. Then mash and season before packing into freezer containers.
If you do want to freeze any of the summer squashes, use younger tender specimens.
Cat into
-inch slices; blanch ia boiling water for 3% minutes. Chill 5 minutes in cold water. Drain; pack into containers, leaving Vi-inch headspace. Seal.
Summer squash is bland and combines well with other vegetables. Try this recipe while fresh corn is still in season. ZUCCHINI-CORN CASSEROLE 6 zucchini ,
V4 teaspoon salt , % cup butter or margarine
SPAGHETTI SQUASH—Mrs. Alik Johnston of 3955 Seymour Lake Road shows jvhat spaghetti squasjt looks like after it is cooked. The shreds which are long have a crunchy
Filling and lc9 Cream Mixed
Orchid Icing
To make a pretty orchid color icing with a tasty flavor, use the juice from canned raspberries instead of milk as the liquid in powdered sugar icing.
Boil only until fruit is clear and} tender and liquid jells, about 20 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars, cool slightly and seal/ Makes about five V4-pint jars.
Ice cream ranks as the most popular dessert in our country, with pie the second favorite. So we’ve combined these two into what we think will be the dessert hit of the year . . . Easy Freezy Lemon Pie!
1 (tint vanilla ice cream Frozen whipped topping, defrosted
Chocolate curls
Grill Sesame Bread in Foil Over Coals
r Melt chocolate pieces and butter in a heavy saucepan. Add cereal and toasted coconut mid t mix well. Press into a buttered . 9-inch pie plate; chill until firm. I Empty lemon pie filling ! into an ice cube tray; freeie * several hoars until icy. Beat ! frozen lemon pie filling with electric mixer. Cat ice cream into eighths and add to pie l filling; beat to mix.
Pour into chilled cereal crust. Freeze overnight. To serve, top with whipped topping and chocolate curls. And if you don’t serve I it all at one time, simply slip > the pie plate back into the freezer for a treat later on.
This seasoned bread goes oh the grill..
Open Sesame Loaf 1 loaf (1 pound) Vienna or French bread
V* cup toasted sesame seeds 3 tablespoons mipced chives j Va cup butter (soft)
Cut bread into 16 diagonal slices; Mix remaining ingredients; spread between each slice of bread. Wrap loosely in heavy foil, Place on grill (over charcoal), turning often, for 20 to 30 minutes or until hot through. For indoor use, heat in a hot , (400 degrees) oven for same ' length of time.
I The crunchy confection crust --pair "	is made from semi-sweet choco-
late morsels, 'melted and tossed with toasted coconut and rice jF	cereal It’s pressed into the pie
plate and chilled; so no baking mOb	Is required,
w	Easy Freezy Lemon Pie
1 package (6-ounce) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 3 tablespoons butter or mar-. garine
EASY FREEZY LEMON PIE-Canned lemon pie filling 2 cups crisp rice cereal has a velvety consistency to begin with, but just wait until	Vi cup flaked coconut, toasted
you see what happens when rich ice cream is added! This	1 No. 2 can (2 cups) lemon pie
happy mixture is poured into the crust and frozen till Arm. filling
FROZEN VANILLA iBOMBE — The creamy whiteness of Frozen Vanilla Bombe makes the beautiful colors of fresh peaches and blueberries even brighter. The elegant bombe is a smooth, rich ice cream, homemade with whipped topping mix, egg yolks, milk and cream.
Fresh Fruits Garnish Creamy Vanilla Bombe
when she came to be the bride of Henfy II more than two centuries earlier.
As ways of serving ice cream became more refined, the ele-bombe
SAVE AT CITY SIDE
t gant fprm 1 evolved, so called because it t was frozen in the spherical - shape of an antique bomb. The modern bombe is most often frozen in a melon-shaped or tall contejtljnpld.
1 . A bombe is at its most per-• feet when prepared with a homemade ice cream. Bnt this needn’t be complicated — witness the simple recipe for Frozen Vanilla Bombe. r	’WsS 'J
I . A cooked custard mixture is blended with prepared whipped topping-made from a mix that jnow has a richer, creamier flm-
Yea, lew
Pancake Ideas Come in Book
ginia — the recipe that won herL the title “Mrs. Pancake Amer-, ica?”	1
These and 49 other excellent pancake recipes are available in an attractive booklet, 51 PAN- j CAKE RECIPES from the 1967 | Mrs. America Pageant. *	• i
Some of the intriguing ti- ’ ties — Buckwheat Bln, Booster Honeys, Grandma’s Pan-i«jk<f* A Go Go, Pancakes Parfait — hint at the ingenuity ei the poised and pretty Mrs- America contestants. And the recipes are just as imaginative as their names!
Tbe “Aunt Jemina Pancake Variety Evqpt” was one of the highlights of the San Diego' pageant. _
E a c h contestant (a winner j from each state and the District j of Columbia) was required to , prepare ber original recipe for the judges. The entry of Mrs Virginia, Mir#. James Franco-marco, was judged the winner1 of this event. \ , •	• *
The recipes range from delightful ideas fo scrumptious 1
It’s wonderful served with fresh fruit — use juicy sliced peaches, blueberries, raspberries, or whatever’s your family’s favorite.
FROZEN VANILLA BOMBE 1 cup light cream 1 cup mi)k 4 egg yolks
1 cup sugar	, . ,
% teaspoon salt 1V4 teaspoons vanilla 1 envelope whipped topping
*£ Limit One || With Coupon
•* SUNDAY 5ft
Michigan New 20-lb. Jag
POTATOES
Buy One at
Sec0n4
Bag
BWfiyo V—
Frozen OCEAN
P0HSH FILLETS
Scald the light cream and *4 cup of the milk. Cool. Beat egg yolks in the top of a double boiler until thick and light in color. Gradually beat in sugar; then add salt and the remaining y« cup milk.
Add vanilla. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until mixture will coat a metal spoon. Chill.
Meanwhile, prepare whipped topping mix as directed on package. Beat into chilled mixture. Pour into’a 1-quart bombe mold.' Freeze 6 to 8 hours or overnjght.
Unmold and serve with blueberries, sliced .peaches, or a fruit sauce. Makes about 1 quart dr 6 to 8 servings.
WHOLE FRYERS
Why do we take the finest cuts of plump white Albacore tuna and call it skinny Dpi*?
Becauseofthewaywepack it. Most tuna tomes packed in oil. Fatty oil. You can pour off the oil but notthe calories.
, We pack Empress the nat-'ural my. In water. Non-fattening, np-calorie water. Jbit fives Empress less than half tha calories of pilfacked tuna. And with no bilto disguise Die taste, Empress has a fresher, more natural Davor.
Empress, the water-packed turn. Half the calories of the oil-packedkind.
Emprees, tbe sknay tiM.'
Maxwell House P0FFEE, Drip or Reg. 1-lb. can 6?
Northern BATMOOM TISSUE - 4 Rolls_______2V
Breast O’ Chicken TUNA- G'/hb.eon...... .25’
Spartan BUTTER 92 score, Hi,............69’
Home Grown CANTALOUPES, 4ach.,,. ..,.. 2V New Crop CABBAGE, Pound ;............... Bo
Bake Bread at 400 F.
White bread loaves, made with yeast and baked An 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pans, are usually baked in a hot (400 degrees) oven for. 40 minutes; ' >,
Empress, the skinny tuna