The Weather U.l. WMtMr Buruu Forti Showers Likely THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAV, JUNE 23, 1967 VOL. 125 ~ NO. 118 !PAGES LBJ, Kosygin Confer in N. J. GLASSBORO, N. J. (AP) - President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin sho^ hands today and went into a hfetoric°Mmniit meeting to eYnmina major tensions threatening world peace. Awaits DEIPISION sen. Thomas Dodd walks through a corridor today as the Senate approaches a final vote on censure charges filed against him. “I’d like to get this over with one way or another,” the Connecticut Democrat said last night as thd Senate recessed amid a parliamentary snarl and a flare of tempers without reaching a vote on the financial misconduct charges. For the second time in two days, the Senate overwhelmingly beat back a bid to soften the possible action against Dodd. 20 Marines Die as Copters Hit in N. Carolina .lACKSONVILLE, N,C. (JB-Two huge troopcarrying Marine helicopters collided in flight during a training exercise today at the New River Marine Air Facility near Jacksonville. Unofficial sources at the scene said at least 20 were killed and a dozen injured. The facility’s informsdion officer said, ‘‘We are making a head count. We do not at this time know the number of casualties, killed or injured.” The helicopters, one a HUEl and the other a CHS3A “Sea Stallion,” crashed at the end of runway in a wooded area. LANSING iJf) — Faced with the threat of a major budget slash, the Senate passed $465.5 million in spending bills yesterday while the House moved another $338.8 million worth of bills into position for a vote. Meanwhile, Gov. Romney and House Republican and Democratic negotiators conferred on a means to break a logjam holding up House passage of a tax reform package to provide money to meet the bills. The Sea Stallion was carrying Marine troopers on a routine training mission and was coming in for a landing, a base spokesman said. The other craft was practicing touch-and-go landing. The spokesman said the second craft apparently rose from the runway and struck the other helicopter in its belly. The dead were not identified, pending notification of relatives. Romney’s budget staff prepared to introduce a new spending bill which would trim his February budget proposals from $1,153 billion down to an “austerity’’ level of $045.9 million. The austerity bill was to be held ready in case the Legislature failed to pass a revenue-raising tax reform package by the end of the fiscal year on June 30. The Senate spending bills make up New Grand Juror Petitions for Pratt s Secret Records ‘KILLED’ REFORM Oakland County’s new grand juror. Judge James S. Thorburn, traveled to Lansing today to petition the Michigan Supreme Court to give him the secret records of his predecessor, Judge Philip Pratt. Without the information that was compiled by Pratt during the 10 months he headed the judicial inquiry, it is believed by some courthouse observers that Thor-burn’s eight-week term will not have any far reaching results. investigation into alleged criminal activities surrounding the Hazel Park Race Track, he was selected because of past experience, and the fact that it takes a grand juror a few months to become accustomed to the procedure. Young, a supporter of fiscal reform which passed ^ ^Senate earlier in the session, said the spending measures “were not enough to meet the needs of fhe state but were over the austerity Pratt had ended a year-long investigation into Royal Oak Township only two months before he began his second. By passing the spending bills, he said, the Senate was ensuring the state would wind up witii either a “watered-down tax program, a nuisance tax package or a breakdown budget — totally inadequate to meet our needs.” ILLEGAUTY Thorburn was appointed to the job yesterday by fellow members of the bench to fill out the remaining term of Pratt, who was disqualified last month by a ruling of the Michigan Court of Appeals. It is for this reason that the appellate court declared Pratt illegal, saying that he had succeeded himself in conducting a probe aimed at crimes which he had previously investigated. Appropriations chairman Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, argued that if tax reform failed to pass, the bills could be further trimmed by amendments. When Pratt was named to head the State law limits a gland jury probe to only one year. In Today's Press Private Zoo I Groveland Twp. couple keep 300 animals and birds — PAGE s A-4. Educational Park Concept of a humdn resources center judged feasible — PAGE A-10. Pidorial Proof ?’ive generations nothing unusual to this family — PAGE B-4. Area News .................A4 Astrology .....‘.........C-10 Bridge ................ C-10 Crossword Pnzide .........D-9 Comics ..................C-10 Editorials ...............A-0 Farm and Garden ... B-7—B-9 Markets .................C-11 Mystery Story ............A-8 Obituaries ............ . . D-2 Sports .............. C-1—C-5 llieaters ............C-8, C-9 TV and Radio Programs .. D-9 Wilson, Earl .......... D-9 Women’s Pages ....... .B-1—B-4 ’The appointment of a successor was requested in a petition filed yesterday by State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who had initiated the grand jury investigation of the race track- Engineer Society Hears OU Chief A month later, the investigation was greatly expanded by Pratt to include suspected corruption in local government in the county. In his petition for a successor to Pratt, Kelley only referred to his original petition for an investigation of the race track. Oakland University Chancellor Dur-ward B. Varner yesterday found engineering educators “guilty of an abdication of responsibilities” in the nationwide campus turbulence. Showers Are Likely Through Tomorrow He delivered the main address to some 3,500‘-persons attending the closing of the four-day, 75th annual meeting of the American Society for Engineering Education at Michigan State University. Therd’s a chance of shdwers or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow but little change In temperature is expected, the weatherman reports. The official U S. Weather Bureau report looks like this: TODAY - Partly cloady, a littie warmer, high 78 to 84. Mostly cloudy tonight with some showers or thundershowers likely. Low tonight 58 to 64. “You have too long ignored student radicals, and I uige you — I plead with you — in the interest of good university management — to join the battle. We need you!” TOMORROW - Mostly cloudy with some showers or thundershowws likely. Little change in temperature. SUNdAy - Rain likely and litUe change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 20, tonight 60, tomorrow 60. He contended students are the “center of the educational enterprise” and should be heard. Philadelphia and then comings here by helicopter. Johnson and Kosygin arrived a half-hour apart at this little South New Jersey college town fqr a meeting arranged after days of suspenseful diplomatic negotiations. Kosygin arrived in his motorcade from New York shortly after 11:15 a. m. The two smiled broadly as they shook hands and exchanged greetings. ‘NICE PLACE’ home before the Soviet party, with Kosygin’s black limousine in the vanguard, pulled to a stop. the helicopter landing site to the Robinson home with his aides, in an eight-car motorcade. Johnson arrived at the 118-year-old home of President Thomas E. Robinson of Glaksbbro State College at 10:45 a. m. EDT, after flying from Washington to “You have chosen a nice place,” Kosygin commented on the meeting site as he and the President surveyed the grassy lawn with its shelter of elms, oaks and linden trees. It had been preceded by a squadron of police cars flashing red lights. While he waited, the President chatted with Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, who had, with Mrs. Hughes, greeted him on his arrival by helicopter from Philadelphia. "^AH along the routes of both the President and the Soviet leader, police were on the alert. SOLEMN EXPRESSION The President had to wait 35 minutes at the doorway of Dr. Robinson’s stately As he talked, the President’s expression was solemn. Johnson drove a quarter of a mile from Kosygin had traveled the two-lane Route 322, guarded all the way by state police. Along the way, householders, even with little notice, had found time to hang out American flags. When Kosygin finally arrived. President Johnson stepped quickly to the side of his limousine. With the President was Secretary of State Dean Rusk. State Senate Okays Appropriation Bills approximately one-half of the total budget and fall between Romney’s original budget and his proposed austerity plan. NARROW MARGINS They passed the Senate by narrow margins with minority Democrats contributing as many as 11 or 12 votes oo each biil to the majority Republicans’ 10 votes. A Republican-Democrat coalition also opposed tbe measures, which they la-bled as “irresponsible,” bnt for different Many of the GQP opponents argued that the bills called for deficit spending because they would spend more money than the state would receive without tax reform. LEAIWG FOR MEETING — Soviet Premier Alexei Gromyko (center), prepares to enter a car at the Soviet mis-Kosygin (right), accompanied by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly sion for a trip to Glassboro, NJ. There he is scheduled to Dobrynin (in glasses) and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei meet with President Johnson in a summit meeting. Their Democrat supporters contended the biil had been trimmed too much and failed to meet the spending needs of the state. “We have just killed fiscal reform and may it rest in peace,” said Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, after the bills had all pass^. Board Moves on River Project By JOE MULLEN After conducting an information session yesterday in Macomb County on a proposed $70-miliion Clinton River improvement project, the .augmented drainage board voted to proceed with first stage plans for the project. 872,000 and covers 760 square miles, according to Welch. Some 75 officials of communities in the river basin area attended the meeting, including several from Oakland County. The board comprises three members each from Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair and Lapeer counties and has, as its 13th member, the state director of agriculture. In answer to a question from Sherwin Birnkrant, attorney for the City of Pontiac, Welch explained that the engineer- Still in the preliminary planning stage with no cost commitments made, the river, project was petitioned for by 10 Macomb County communities. The river basin to be developed includes 65 communities in the four-county area, including 39 in Oakland. Pontiac Div. Sets-10-Day Sales Mark ing work to date on the proposed project has been aimed at establishing a delineation of the river basin. A later question was tiriio is paying the engineering fees incurred in the project planning. plannIwg task Welch explained that Johnson & Johnson, Inc., of 2300 Dixie, Waterford Township, has accepted the planning task on a “no remuneration” basis while approval of the project is pending. Thomas S. Welch, Macomb County drain commissioner and secretary of the augmented board, explained the nature of tbe proposed project, its objectives and projected costs. For the fourth time in the past two months, Pontiac Motor Division sales set a 10-day record. General Sales Manager Thomas L. King said today that June 11-20 sales totaled 24,696 units, a 10 per cent increase over the 22,376 cars sold in ftie same period a year ago. Welch said that the augmented board interviewed five engineering firms before selecting Johnson & Anderson and that all five were willing to “gamble” on the preliminary work if they would be retained and reimbursed when the project is approved. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Flash Welch estimated that the river widening, deepening and straightening would take 20 years and require $35 million in local funds. He viewed the prospects of receiving federal matching funds as likely and said that state funds may also be available. Since the spring upturn started. King pointed out, Pontiac sales were running ahead of die year-ago pace. “The market for our products continues very strong,” King added. “In fact, currently we’re obtmning 11 per cent of RIVER BASIN The basin of the river which empties into Lake St. Clair has a population of domestic sales, our deepest penetration in a long time.” The previous mid-June record was set two years ago when 23,692 cars were sold. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Senate voted today to censure Sen. Thomas J. Dodd for converting to his personal benefit f unds obtained “from the public through polidcal testimonials and a po-Utical campaign.” This was one of two counts on which the Senate ethics committee recommended that the Cnmecdcnt Democrat be censured for conduct that tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute. Mrs. Fruehauf Tells of Beating “You are part of the university community and you have citizenship responsibilities there, too,” Varner told the larges't conference ever held on the East Lansing campus. By JIM LONG • Mrs. Roy Fruehauf, wife of the late trailer manufacturer, testified yesterday that she' was beaten so badly by her ex-boyfriend, Donald DeClercq of Detroit, that she thought she was a “prizefighter.” TTie attractive widow was one of two witnesses to take the stand ht DeClercq’s preliminary court examination an an aggravated assault charge brought against him by Mrs. Fruehauf. The alleged incident occurred, according to Mrs. Fruehauf, early the morning of Feb. 15 after DeClercq came to her home at 5330 Middle Belt, West Bloom- IDEA MARKETPLACE “The university as the marketplace for (Continued on Page A-2, Col. A) Following the two-hour hearing in the West BlooiMield Township Justice Court, Judge Robert Scott ordered DeClercq, 30, bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment on the charge July t before Judge Arthur E. Moore. field Township, with a Valentine Day gift for her. “We had broken up by that time. I didn’t want anything to do with him, but he wanted to m^e up,” Ito. Fruehauf said on being questioned by Asst. Prosecutor John Davey. ‘ARGUMENT ENSUED’ :^l MRS. Fruehauf dcclercq The 42-year-old widow said as tiie evening wore on, an argument ensued over the repayment of ^,000 she had M DeClercq. “He called me every name he could think of,” said Mrs. Pmelmnf, “and started throwing any^g he eoiild get his hands mi. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) V V f A—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1967 House Panel Clears Bill on Riot Agitators WASHINGTON (AP) Spurred by this spring’s rash of racial uprisings, a House panel quiddy has approved a bill aimed at jailing traveling agitators who spark future riots. ★ ★ ★ The House Judiciary subcommittee okayed a measure that would make it a federal crime— with a maximum sentence of five years’ imprisonment—to cross state lines to encourage rioting. ★ ★ ★ As the panel acted, the ad-nunistration weighed in with diarp crificism of rioting. And a civil rights leader warned violence could spread Uiis summer to the Capitol’s doorstep. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, testifying before another committee, said rioters are blocking “real, honest efforts to help their cause.” CRITICIZES CONGRESSMEN But Wirtz also criticized con-^ssmen who attack administration antipoverty programs he said helped avert tee kind of racial unrest the same congressmen deplored. In another part of Washington —a former shoeshine parlor that now is headquarters for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee— the SNCC chairman, Rap Brown, said trouble 4-County Unit Acts on River Drain Plan (Continued from Page 1) Welch said he has little doubt that the project. will be approved when the vital public hearing on apporticmment costs of tee affect^ communities is held probably within two years. He conceded that there may be many lawsuits in connection with land acquisition. The only formal objection to the project at yesterday’s session lett CITY INCLUSION ABC-IT&T Merger Himlelt, .. .tlomey, .aid .. ..h WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie Federal Communiications Commission has for the second time aiqnoved the merger of American Broadcasting Companies Inc. into International Telephone it Telephone Corp.—the biggest merger in broadcasting history. ★ * ★ Bdt the Justice Department has not decided yet whether to take its fight against tee consolidation into court. More Missions GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Extension of its mis^on fields to include Puerto Rico and Brazil has been approved by tee Christian Reformed Church Synod. The mission in Brazil i' will be conducted in association' Persons of similar responsi-wite the Presbyterian (teurch of jbility from the other three coun-Brazil. I ties also serve on the board. lies ahead unless Negroes get more representation on the capital’s ruling counsels. A majority of the city’s population is Negro. • ★ w ★ Responding to a white news-lan’s question. Brown said: “If you view yourself as a honky aiKl antiblack, you should start moving right now. If you are a friend of tee black people, bring me some guns.” “If America chooses to play Nazis, tee black people ain’t going to play Jews,” he added. House Speaker John W. McCormack endorsed the House Judiciary subcommittee’s approval of the antiriot bill, saying he strwjgly favored such legislation. FAST ACTION SEEN Prospects appeared to be for prompt approval by the full committee and speedy passage by the House. CSiairman Emmanuel Cellar, D-N.Y., succeeded in tying to the measure a provision aimed at guaranteeing Negroes against interference with their civil rights, such as voting, attending public schools and using public accommodations. oironuac. House approval last year but died when the Senate because the city already is part of an established drain and teat the, statute under which the aug-menteif board functions gives it authority over a nonestablished drain area. He also objected to the inclusion of Lsd(e Angelus, as the attorney for the village, because he felt no community should be a part of a project beyond tee scope of the statute. Hewlett said that tee proposed river project is aimed at creating recreation areas white the statute governing an inter-coimty augmented drainage board limits its jurisdiction to critical drainage problems. Representing Oakland County on the augmented board are Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors; and Daniel W. Barry, drain commission- conceded his prediction test year that the war on poverty would be won in 10 years had *■ sen optimistic. Sargent Shriver, director of theOffice of Economic Opportunity, told a Senate antipoverty subcommittee teat cutbacks in funds means “it will take a lot longer than 10 years.” Mrs. Fruehauf Takes Stand (Continued from Page 1) “He said he would knock all my teeth out so no other man would look at me,” she added. DeClercq, according to M r s. Fruehauf, hit her repeatedly in tee face with his fists. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONITY-Partly cloudy, a Uttle warmer today, highs 78 to 84. Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday with some showers or thundershowers likely. Low tonight S6 to M. Cooler Saturday. Winds mostly south to southwest five to IS miles today and tonight. Sunday outlook: rain likely and little change in temperature. Precipitation proba-bilities in per cent: today 20, tonight 80, tomorrow 60. INDIANAPOLIS RESCUE — Firemen guide two men down an aerial ladder in a predawn fire today at tee Claypool Hotel in downtown Indianapolis. At least 12 persons were injured. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cranbrook Academy of Art will be host for a group of verely handicapped young men and women from Denmark from July 12 to 15. The group is a part of a project called “DIADEM-Retum,*' initiated by Marshall M. Fredericks of Royal Oak, famed sculptor, and Urban Hansen, Lord Mayor of Copenhagen, Denmark. The group will make a 3,-SOO-mile tour of the U.S, both to visit and to see what is being done here to help the handicapped. The original DIADEM iwo-gram (Disabled Americans' Denmark Meeting) saw S3 handicapped young Americans, one from each state, tee District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and tee Virgin Islands, visit Denmark in 1956. They traveled widely in tee country and Sweden. Seminars were attended with other handicapped persons from Scandinavia. Varner: Join Battle of Campus Radicals (Continued from Page 1) ideas and freedom of inquiry and exploration must be en couraged,” he said. Engineering students and faculty have been too busy wite “constructive” work — research and seminars — to get involved with what they call “trivia,” according to the "now generation” is complicated by passive or active support of faculty and devotion of much space by tee news media student unrest. “The great turbulence in universities across America has been created ahd nutured by those outside tee broad areas of engineering,” Varner said. •* w * ‘To the extent that they are disruptive, you must share the guilt. To the extent teat they consume resources in an unproductive way, you too, have been wasteful.” NEW CONCERN ‘We would be blind indeed if were unwilling to sift out the, contributions of this new concern of students,” he cautioned. “Out of Berkeley has sprung a genuine renaissance in teaching as a basic responsibility, and great new innovations are sweeping the coun-try, “Suddenly, numbers are ‘out’ and people are ‘in’; within colleges have become stylish; and learning groups are very much the ‘thing’ in higher ‘ACTIVISTS’ During tee past three years, tee problem of dealing wite and “activists” has commanded more “highly unproductive” time than conventional problems of money and personnel, he related as head of MSU’s sister institution for 10 DOCTOR TESTIFIES The other witness. Dr. C. G. Darling of Bloomfield Hills, testified teat he treated Mrs. Fruehauf at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for lacerations under her y®®*"®-left eye and on tee lip, using! “An unpredicted turbulence six stitches to close the wounds. | created by students lost in the ★ ★ ★ ‘new look’ in higher education Under cross-examination by cannot be brushed aside or DeClercq’s attorney, John N. ignored as though it were slm-O’Brien of Royal Oak, Dr. Dari- piy another goldfish-swallowing described them as “surface' l®g collegiate caper.” cuts. j University heads and govern- * * * ling bodies are haunted by the Earlier this month Oakland j agony of finding tee right bal- County Prosecutor S. Jerome'ance and limits of student and Bronson cleared Mrs. Fruehauf .faculty dissident groups, Varner of any wrongdoing after De-|noted. Clercq leveled an allegation' ★ ★ ★ that she refused to give aid to! Varner, who entitled his 16-her 57-year-old husband as hejpage address “Education, 1967-lay dying on the floor of their;The Agony and tee Ecstasy,” home in October 1965. {asserted that the presence of tee TMity In Pontine m.: Wind Volocify S m.p.h. ly at S:03 a. 7a.in......... 62 12 m........ 8 a.m......... 66 1 p.m...... » a.m.......... 70 2 p.m...... to a.m......... 73 Ono Yoar Ago In Pontiac Hlphast tomporaturo .............. Thuriday In Pontiac ThurKlay'i TomparaWro Chart { ^^_ >a 78 69 Duluth 69 42 Escanaba 73 58 Indlanapolli 83 63 - Rapid! ------------------------- ■■ '* One Oil Tank Explodes, 2 Spared in Aden Terror . .79 [Houghton . 82 Lansing Marquetto 78 54 80 60 LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ST. CLAIRr-Fair and partly cloudy. Southwesterly winds 10 to II knots. LAKE ERIE—Small craft warnings in effect. Partly cloudy wjte variable winds 5 to 15 knots. LAKE HURON—Chance of showers and partly cloudy, Southwest winds 10 to IS knots. LAKE MICHIGAN-Overcast with showers likely. Southerly winds 12 to 22 knots. LAKE SU-PERIOR^Rain likely. Easterly winds 15 to 25 knots. 78 53 Kama! City 83 69 69 45 Los Angelas 81 62 64 52 New*ori*ean» 94 7i| ADEN (AP) — A large stor-| The fighting began between " a SSLS™ a'W *»'* units of the South Arahion army “ ....... Lake c. 85 59;3M British authorities found motions within the army offi- chTcago 67 64 si % glexplosive charges on two near-lcials said. The army was estab- 76 62 saatti. 67 a by ta^s as the oil poured out of jushed last monte in preparation fhdi rmno/l tanlr Kit* /lirl n/\f av. -_« f ; NATKMIMu WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers ■III forecast in tee Great Basin region into the Southern Iptos tenigbt. Shdwers also are expected in Florida and the Lakes. It will be cooler In tee Plateau r^lon,^in tea iWBerQ ^l^veentral Plains and in the upper Mississippi the ripped tank but did not ex-' plode or bum. A total of 50,000 tons of refined diesel fuel was in the three tanks, which stand just 40 yards from five more tanks each holding 13,000 tons of fuel. The fuse on one charge had burned out just short of the detonator. ★ w * The British intensified security precautions at oil histalla-tions throughout the South Arabian protectorate. “If the charges had gone off as planned by tee nationalists, Aden would have had its biggest fire and tee surface qf the harbor could well have blazed,” officials said. ' Rival terrorist groups fought in Aden’s Crater section Thursday and heavily armed British troops sealed off tee district but made no move to halt tee violence. One terrorist sniper was killed by another. His b(>dy was dragged away by a mob and burned. A series of battles teat began Tuesday have killed 22 British soldiers, nine terrorists and two other Arabs. At least 30 British and IS Arabs were wounded. for Britain’s promise to grant independence to tee South Arabian Federation next January. He predicted teat out of all the ferment which was launched at Berkeley more dramatic changes in location concerning customary bookkeeping, credits, grades and semester schemes will dome about. MAKE LEARNERS “The question under discussion is simply this: How do we make learners out of our students,” be said. ★ ★ ★ Vamer, who addressed the final banquet of tee meeting, was tee only nonengineer to speak during tee conference. He justified his appearance this way: ★ ★ ★ My most impressive credential is the very fact teat I have not been fired during a 10-year period of planning and launching a new university — and during a decade of great turbulence in higher education. "This, in itself, is an impressive statistic in today’s world.” Leftists Face Police Siege on two detectives. Several leftists and the two detectives were injured in the rioting. Birmingham Area News Handicapped Danes to Visit Frederick, who was instrumental in organizing and financing bote trips, accompanied the Americans to Denmark. “It was an invaloable opportunity to exchange Infor-m a t i 0 n about rehabilitation Judges Seek Aid for Youth Urge More Services to Curb Delinquency Michigan probate judges, meeting at Gaylord for their annual conference yesterday, passed a resolution urging tee Legislature to maintain and expand tee services to delinquent and neglected youngsters by tee Department of Social Services. Oakland County Probate Judge Eugene A. Moore, who is attending the three-day meeting, said the resolution was adopted because of the defeat of fiscal reform, and Gov. Romney’s proposal to cut state services by 15 per cent. The appropriation for the department is presently inadequate, according to the resoln-tion, and if the program is not expanded, “a rise in crime result.” Moore said that a reduction in funds to tee Department of Social Services would-not affect Oakland County as much as it would hurt other counties in the state. The burden on the department isn’t as heavy in Oakland County because of tee many county agencies serving children, according to Moore. ing of the s. the handicapped. “It also had great value in furthering friendly relations between Europe and the United "tates,” he said. “Now we are most pleased to return tee great courtesy shown our young people in Denmark by hosting these remarkable young Danes who have been chosen for their courage and resourcefulness in overcoming their disabilities,” Fredericks said. LUNCHEONS, TOURS During their Cranbrook stay, the group will be hosted by the Ford Motor Co. for a luncheon and tour of Greenfield Village, Henry Ford Museum and tee ^ouge plant. General Motors Corp. will also host a luncheon and tour of the GM Technical Center, Warren. Dinner at tee Internation Institute with Gov. and Mrs. Romney, a trip to Windsor and recreation activities with the Danish community are also planned. DIADEM — Return is under the joint sponsorship of tee East-Seal Society and the Committee for tee Handicapped of the People-to-People Program, Sailor Jailed as Soviet Spy EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) — The Edinburgh High (^ourt sentenced a 26-year-old German sailor to seven years in jail today for spying for tee Russians. Peter Dorschel, 26, was convicted of trying to obtain documents which might be useful to an enemy. A Scottish bookmaker is being held in Glasgow for working wite him and an American sailor at the U.S. Polaris submarine base on Scotland’s Holy Loch has been confined tb his ship in connection with the case. H.S. Wilson, the solicitor-general for Scotland, told the high court: “It is not known with certain- HONG KONG (UPI) - Three companies of riot police firing tear gas laid siege to a leftist union headquarters tonight after a policeman shot and kiUed *]O0 Infonts'Weor... Second Floor 4.00 Kentfield Par Elegance Men's SPORTSHIRTS Choose from plaids, stripes and embroideries, In expertly tailored men's sport shirts. Many ore permanent ,) press. Sizes S-M-L-XL Keg. q> ' J y Y Men's Wear... Street Floor 5.00 Men's Short Sleeve SPORTSHIRTS S^p^Tor'rbrSa^sfzL'iFSllt $Q99 Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's NylonTxl Rib STRETCH SOCKS Long wearing 100% nylon stretch socks In neat 1x1 rib. Choice of black, brown, Reg. navy and charcoaL One size fits all. ] qq < • * x Men's Wear... Street Floor ’ Assorted Styles.100% Cotton GIRLS' PLAY SHORTS Solids and prints In assorted colors or 100% coHon or cotton blends. Sizes Req. 3.00 OO 3to6Xond7toM. 99 Girls'Wear... Second Floor 1 Boys' Permanent Press SPORTSHIRTS , Choose from assorted plolds in boys' first quolity sport shirts. Button down collar Dari '1 Ofl rVrt Styl.only.Srze,6tol8. | 99 Boys'Weor.,.SecondFloor Cnd 4.00 | Your Choice of Styles SUN GLASSES Choose from our entire stocks of sun glasses in block, white and brown frpmes. Charge Pen T OO Yours at WoHe's. -p I W Cosmetics...Street Floor 1 14 KT. Gold Post WOMEN'S PIERCED EARRINGS Choose from patterns in gold, silver ond n ^ .m. pearl.Charge It. Keg. QQq Jewelry... Street Floor 2.00 'z V' Bright Summer Prints ACCESSORY SCARVES Reg. 0 .$025 Accessories...Street Floor 1-00 O Seamless or Mesh NYLON HOSIERY Choose from several shades In seamless or mesh hose. Sizes 9 Peo ttl thru 10%. J 9 OU Hosie,y...Stree,Floor O 1 Choose from Several Colors COTTON PRINTS and SOLIDS Wash and wear 100% cotton prints for - » Summer sewing. Charge Your*. Keg- V jC Fabrics...Fourth Floor 1.49 Cx Famous Moke Slight Irregular JACQUARD TOWELS Reg. 3.00 $169 Reg. 1.80 QQC Reg. 70c OOQ Both Size 1 Hand Sire Ux W. Cloth 0 7 Choose from four lovely color*. Towels... Fourth Floor CELACLOUD MAHRESS PADS Reg. 4.00 $089 Reg. 5.00 $089 Twin Flot jL Full Flat or Twin Fitted O Mattress Pods ... Fourth Floor Little or No Ironing WASH & HANG DRAPERIES Regl9.40$r99 Reg. 20.80 $-1 T99 Ri«. 33.001 r) 99 SWx84 vJ dWx84 10 TWx84 AH Choose yours In while, champagne or gold. DroperiM... Fourth Floor 20-10-5 Formula Non-Burning LAWN FOOD Cover* 5,000 *q. ft. long lasting for the _ -k ■ flnmtlown. ^ Reg. $190 Garden Shop... Fifth Floor 3.95 | 3 H.P. - 4 Cycle ROTARY POWER MOWER All steel housing. E-Z Start Techumseh- r>,._ M j louson Engine. Keg. J if Q 54.95 Mowers... Fifth Floor • ^-4 7 Web Deluxe ALUMINUM CHAISE Double tubular orm. Rust proof, light- _ J. ____ weight. Chorge It. Reg. %^77 9.98 ^ ' Summer FurnifOrc...Fifth Floor ' . Service for 8, 50-Pc. STAINLESS FLATWARE Deluxe'quality with extro serving pieces. _ $17 “7“T .3 patterns to choose from. Keg. ^ 1 / Housewares... Lower Level THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 rowam h. rtmtua, n a of tiM Botrd Jam K. taat vTjriKlideni ®*gSi‘3r“'‘ Charles W. Hayner Pontiac loses an able business executive and an estimable citizen In the death of Charles W. Hayner at 73. Mr. Hayner’s early years were spent in Durand, his birth- f place. Thereafter, his local residence spanned nearly half j| a century, during! which he engaged f in banking and fiduciary pursuits and for 17 years had served as manager of the Pontiac State Bank Building. ★ ★ ★ Of quiet demeanor and soft-spoken, his wry sense of humor HAYNER and warm personality had won a wide circle of friends. Devotion to his occupational responsibilities left little time for recreational activities, though fishing and golf had provided occasional outlets for relaxation. Mr. Hayner served his country in the armed forces in World War I and earned a Selective Service medal for his service on an area draft board throughout World War II. He was active in fraternal and civic affairs and devoted to many worthy causes. ★ ★ ★ Charles Hayner well fulfilled his earthly mission, and in bowing to the inevitable destiny of all men leaves behind an exemplary record of it. U.N. ‘Beggars’ Shouldn’t Be Choosers Since the General Assembly of the United Nations seems to have superseded the Security Council of the organization as the cockpit for thrashing out world peace-keeping measures, the matter of national deliquency in U.N. dues and assessments — and consequently the right to vote — again comes to the fore. This has been a thorny problem for many years, and one of increasing concern in Congress. Under Article 19 of the U.N. Charter, any nation more than two years in arrears is supposedly subject to loss of its voting rights. There are now 32 nations in that category, but they continue to vote nonetheless. Moreover, State Department data show that 108 of the 122 member nations are now d'elinquent in one form or another and 69 are over one year in arrears. Regardless of its effect on the matter of immediate concern — the Middle East crisis — the mounting total of delinquency of U.N. members, which now stands at $167 million, may have consequences affecting American foreign policy. ★ ★ ★ Last year. Sen. Jack Miller, R- lowa, just missed in linking U.S. foreign aid to U.N. delinquency. He proposed an amendment to the aid bill which would have cut off U.S. assistance to any nation more than one year in arrears in its U.N. indebtedness: It was adopted by the Senate but went down the drain in a House conference committee due to Administration opposition and pressure. Miller first introduced his amendment several years ago. At that time 25 nations more than a year delinquent in U.N. obligations were receiving U.S. aid. Last year, the total rose to 46, and today it Is 56. Although it will undoubtedly again be opposed by the State Department as infringing on its freedom of action, the Senator’s amendment might this year make the grade. The attitude of the 90th Congress toward our uninhibited philanthropy to importunate countries is commendably hard-nosed. It’s about time an arm of. F e d e r a 1 government looked at foreign aid through glasses of realism. Pretzel Producers Take Dough-ty Stand Here’s good news: “Despite the sober facts of creeping inflation. Inadequate labor supply, increases in labor costs and an economy under the growing strain of war, the quality of pretzels will be maintained,’’ says an [editorial in the organ of the Natior^al Pretzel Bakers Institute. ^ Every pretzel manufacturer is committed to hold the line on high quality, the editorial declares, adding that “there will be no deterioration of this fine snack food that has persisted to entice and delight the consumer throughout all the stresses of all the wars and disturbances since A.D. 610.’’ Something to chew on. Animal Tale of "No Pet’ Household By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor—Suburban Pets—dogs, dandruff and other insects — in the normal course of things are not welcomed at house. Other fami-1 lies may toler-| ate animals, but we, or at least I, do not. ^ It’s a purely" personal pref-,erence. It was some “‘ x time ago that THORNE I, as captain of the ship and grand exalted master of the household, declared emphatically: “There will be no pets.’’ ★ ★ ★ Two dogs, a cat and a pair of matching parakeets later, I stand by my original decree. You can immediately see who rules the roost. In any event, I must confess I was the first to break my own rule. After much begging, pleading and crying, I presented my then new bride wifli a cuddly little pup. A feed and grain store robbed me of |5 for the privilege. The dog was a product of promiscuous parentf. My bride was happy. She stayed happy for two whole weeks. It was about then that it was decided that the dog never was going to be house-broken. * * -k “Let’s face it,” I said, “there are dumb people so there must be dumb dogs, too.” That dog was put up for adoption. The second dog admitted to the premises was also of uncertain parentage. He seemed nevertheless a friendly creature, and managed some control. This latter achievement, while an improvement over his predecessor, never did endear the animal to me. In fact, there was a certain satisfaction in watching my helpmate dash screaming to the rescue of her carpet. The new mutt couldn’t adjust to indoor living, though. Indicating only casual interest in bones and dog food, he ate anything he could wrap his teeth around. He had to go. Next came two parakeets (I thought they were canaries until last week). Why two? “It was a large cage,” she said. StlU not content, a cat was added to the livestock. Ac- tually, it was a kitten . . . the difference being a matter of age. While the cat has an affectionate gleam for the parakeets, they so far have let one another alone, although I suspect the cat has no love for me. ★ ★ ★ Events at the zoo were going along fine, the birds not uttering a word and the cat only occasionally making a grab for a bared leg with its razor-sharp claws. * * * However, the even course of things came to an abrupt halt over a recent weekend. The cat came limping home from one of its many outings with its undercarriage hanging low. it * it A layman’s inspection disclosed no firm conclusion except that something was wrong. An expert was consulted. The vet said the cat had a hernia. That too, passed, with the aid of a $30 surgery bill. The cat did fine, although I nearly passed out at the bill. Meantime, our toddler wants to adopt the toads that periodically a p p e a;r in the backyard. Like I once said . . . “There will be no pets.” Forecast: Cloudy David Lawrence Says: Dodd Motion Misses the Point By DAVro LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - The motion in the Senate to rebuke Sen. Thomas Dodd of Connecticut, Democrat, settles nothing. It administers a reprimand and admonishes everybody in the upper house not to become a victim of the same indiscre-g tions and i takes. But it I doesn’t clarify* what is or is LAWRENCE not ethical for a member of Congress to do or what is the true significance of a campaign contribution made to help elect someone to public office. The unanswered question is: Does a contribution of any kind put the elected official under obligation? Campaign contributions have to be publicly disclosed under federal and state laws. But most important of all is the fact that the winning candidate knows who has contributed money to his campaign fund. If those citizens who give money to campaigns do obtain benefits wldch are denied other voters, is there any tribunal which could pass judgement on whether favoritism is involved and whether the elected official who accepts money and disburses favors is guilty of having succumbed in some way to money’s influence? Sen. Dodd is accused of having used private funds for personal purposes — money that some of his constituents gave him. The Dodd case, therefore, raises a new issue: What are the rules that should regulate the use of contributions, and what are personal and what are political expenses? The more the subject is studied, the more members of Congress will find themselves influenced now by the public condemnation of money-raising for individual use. Now that so much of a furor has been raised, however, the natural thing is to expect the Senate and the House to draw up regulations covering the conduct of their own members and make it clear what type of e/penses of a personal nature, if any, can be paid for out of campaign contributions. It will be necessary also - to define the use of money derived from “testimonial dinners.” The ideal system would be one in which people made campaign contributions to a Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. George Kranich of 730 Fourth; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kampsen of 995 N. Cass Lake Road ; S4th wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Yoh of Clarkston; golden wedding anniversary. government agency which would supervise the expenditure of the funds for both parties. But even when all the rules and regulations are explicitly written, it would still be pos- sible for some friend of an elected or defeated candidate to go out among the voters and ask them to make small gifts to cover perwnal expenses incurred More or during a campaign. (CopyiigM. IML eaUitIwn Ncwspaptr SynSkiM) Bob Considine Says: Humorist Remembers Voice of the People: ‘County Land Purchase Will Add to Tax Burden’ When our Oakland County parks commission was being voted on it was publicized that it would develop much needed recreation facilities in the County. Now they buy Dr. Mathews’ property which is already developed and paying taxes. ★ ★ ★ Under County ownership it will undoubtedly be removed from the tax roUs^ of Groveland Township, which is already one-fourth gpvenii' ment owned. This will make an ever-increasing burd|^ on the private property taxpayers. JOHN M. WUDARCKI ORTONVILLE Calls Attention to Condition of Qty Street Can’t Mr. Warren do something, even if it’s only a little something, about the pavement in front ot Washington Junior High? It’s slowly knocking cars to pieces. PARENT ‘Let’s Have More News of Other Candidates’ Please print more about tee other presidential candidates besides Romney. That is all we are hearing about. I realize being in this area he’s mere subject to this type of news; how-, ever, AP and UPI should be able to supply more news than what we are getting about difforent candidates. .Also, a newspaper your size should have a research center to get news from o^er sources. R. A. YOKEY UNION LAKE Baseball Fan Can Explain Tigers’ Slump Explaining the Tigers’ slump is very simple. It's just a case of water seeking its own level. WHITE SOX FAN ,‘Many Qty Storm Sewers Need Qeaning’ After a recent downpour of rain Mr. Neipling stated “Pontiac’s storm sewer system is in need of great repair.” I agree. If Mr. Christian, public works manager, would get his storm crew Out and clean a few, I don’t believe we would see as much water standing. I can show these gentlemen storm sewers .that haven’t been cleaned in years. One location is in the area bounded by Montcalm, Glenwood, Perry and Joslyn. A little cleaning in this area might save tempers of property owners. A little action by our public works crew would be appreciated. JERRY STALEY 663 E. PIKE Rough Chicago Days ‘Many Enjoyed Recent Fair in Waterford’ NEW YORK - Jack Wal-dron (ask dad) is an i n c omparable stand-up-and-stare-’em-down humorist. There would be no sense in calling him a comic. A comic suggests a putty nose or s 0 m e b ody who, as Bugs Baer once CONSIDINE the surest laugh of all, shoots a gun and falls on his prat. Jack Waldron came along in the years, pvticu-larly aronnd Chicago, when a fellow could be killed or Slashed to ribbons if (1) He wasn’t funny enough or (2) Tried to get a better job from a joint owned by another mob. Joe E. Lewis, one of the' last and greatest of the species, carries the scars of that forgotten war with the nonchalant air of a hero with a Silver Star boutonniere. it it it “If’s hard to believe what power the mobs had in those days,” Jack was saying at Horace McMahon’s table at Toots Shor’s the other day. Jack knew A1 Capone, Jack McGurn, Bugs Moran . . . “Jack McGurn killed the guys in the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre. He was a strange one, McGurn. Very good golfer, you know. Could have been a pro. He got his greatest kicks out of going home in the afternoon and listening to Bing Crosby records. “He missed killing Bugs Moran, the fellow he probably wanted to kill. ★ ★ ★ “Bugs was commander of the North Side in Chicago. He was Invited to attend the meeting at the Clark Street garage where the others got hit. “Bugs woul(J have been hit, too, but as he started to get out of his car he noticed the cops that were around the place. He noticed that their pants didn’t seem to fit. “He said to himself that cops real cops — may have shirts and Jackets that don’t fit but their pants always fit So he got back in the car. “They weren’t cops, of. course, any more than McGurn was: And that saved his life for a time, of course.” McGurn gave a party to celebrate the slaughter. He commanded Jack Waldron to be present. Jack went. One of his best-liked numbers at the time was “Singing in the Rain,” during which he popped an umbrella and a stage hand would pour a pitcher of water over the umbrella. “McGurn had his shoes off and was drunk and I was nervous,” Waldron said the other day. “I was so nervous I didn’t notice that he had a seltzer bottle on his table. “He told me to sit down and sing him ‘Singing in the Rain.’ “I started it and he picked up the bottle, squirted it all over me, and fell on the floor laughing at his joke. “I walked home through a Chicago winter, a sheet of The recent North Oakland County Fair appeared to be the biggest and greatest sponsored by the Ojmmunlty Activities Incorporated. I am sure all the events were enjoyed by everyone who attended. I appreciate all who participated in making the fair a huge success. MISS YVONNE THAYER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Question and Answer Is there any way to outlaw throw-away cans and bottles in Michigan or Oakland County? It must cost thousands of dollars to clean up the mess, and the only solution I can see is to outlaw throw-aways and put a large deposit on others. PONTIAC RESIDENT REPLY Action on this matter could he taken through the State Legislature, and we suggest you discuss it with your State Representa,tive and Senator. Perhaps you and others who feel the same could persuade them to introduce such legislation at the next session. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Law and Rails The Christian Science Monitor President Johnson’s railway mediation law has been switched onto a siding mainly through his own fault. His failure to honoj' his year-and-a-half-old pledge to support legislation outlawing all strikes which harm the national interest has resulted in the House of Representatives’ refusal to pass such legislation for the ri^lways. It is possible, but far from certain, that the House can be brought to reverse its decision. We hope that it can. ★ ★ ★ By an even more overwhelming vote (70 to 15) the Senate passed the President’s proposal. Thus the two branches must iron out the very great differences in then-approaches to the problem. While, believing that the House’s action was shortsighted and harmful to toe nation, we also feel that the main problem today is toe administration’s lack of political courage in facing what must needs be done. ■ ★ ★ ★ Although toe President pledged in January, 1966, that he would Introduce legislation to deal with “strikes which threaten irreparable damage to the national interest,” he has steadfastly refused to live up to his promise. Yet there has been, in the meanwhUe, ample evidence of how badly such a law is needed. First, there was last summer’s costly and disgraceful airlines strike. Now there is toe threat of a national rail shutdown. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson is making a serious mistake if he believes that, by hearkening to labor, leaders rather than to the interests of toe country as a whole, he is strengthening his political position. National interest comes before toe partisan wishes of any group however powerful. Rejects... Chicago Tribune While Prime Minister Kosygin and President Johnson sparred over consummation of a get-together, right in New York there are dozens of erstwhile Russians with whom he could have had equally friendly chats if he were to take the time to call on them. ■A ★ ★ New York is loaded, for example, with emigre MIehlf— —-In tha ...... a vmi acrtotlona Pottoga h princes whose families escaped from Russia when the Romanov dynasty was thrown out in 1917. As children, some of these ex-pripces may even have played with toy soldiers in toe offlee Mr. Kosygin now ocenpies in the Kremlin. If not, ho could still reminisce with them about life in the wipter palace at Uvndia. Mr. Kosygin would need only stroll up to 91>t street to pay a quiet call on the first prime minister of postrczarist Russia, Alexander Kerensky. Mr. Kerensky was rudely thrown out by the bolsheviks after only a few months. A short drive over to 8th Avenue would bring him to the office of Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, daughter of the author, whom the late Prime Minister Stalin forced to leave Russia in 1929 because she believed in God. And out on Long Island there is Stalin’s own daughter, Svetlana, who recently fled Rnssia because of ton tyranny which persists under Mr. Kosyi^ himself. They could talk about how beautiful the snow is in toe Urals. Even If conversation with these people should begin to drag,. Mr. Kosygin’s time wouldn’t be wasted. Hiey might know of some nice apartments for him to keep in mind if he should ever find it necessary to titink of coming to New York to live. -f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE p, 1967 Against Senior Republican Domination Young GOP in Open Revolt OMAHA, Npb. (AP) — Ini future of their organization ini open revolt against domination his hands, by the senior GOP, Young Re- Senior Republicans reacted publicans are selecting a nation-quickly to Thursday’s rejection al chairman who may have the by the Young Republics^ Fed-I YOUNG REPUBLICAN TOPPERS - Headgear choices varied yesterday at the Omaha convention of the Young Republican National Federation. On the top are Johnnie Cher-blanc of Tulsa, Okla., and Judy Brown of Philadelphia, Pa. At the bottom, Judy Kurz of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Tony ■Andrade of Sacramento, Calif. eration convention of a series of amendments’ to their constitution which would have strengthened the hand of GOP National Chairman Ray Bliss in dealing with them. ★ ★ ★ The young GOP first rejected a constitutional amendment that would allow the senior organization to put two observers on the Young Republicans executive board. Then, perhaps fearful they had gone too far in rebuffing the man who holds the purse strings, they approved i in bylaws to permit two members of the Republican National Committee to sit with the Young Republicans executive group. The bylaws change could be rescinded at any time by another convention. MINORITY DISSENT To emphasize its departure from routine support of the national party, the convehtidn declined to give unanimous approval of a resolution offered by the moderate Pennsylvania delegation praising Bliss. Instead, this issue was put to a voice vote in which a few conservatives shouted their minority dissent. Quick parliamentary footwork by retiring National Chairman Tom Van Sickle of Kansas prevented a roll call vote. Jack McDonald of Nashville, Term., considered most likely to be elected national Young Republicans chairman today, said that if he is chosen to heaid the organization he will cooperate closely with Bliss. This cooperation seemed likely to leave in the hands of the new chairman the issue of whether the national organization might cut off the ^1,000 budgeted by the national committee for the Young Republicans during the next year. “I don’t interpret the action of the convention in voting on con-stitutimial amendment as being any sort of slap at Mr. Blis McDonald said. COOPERA'ntm STRESSED ‘It’s absolutely ___________ that the Young Republicans and the senior party organization work together. We both want winners.” Jack Jordan, Pennsylvania’s senior party chairman, said, however, the convention action was a slap at Bliss and the moderates who are supporting Michigan Gov. Geofge Romney for the Republican presidential nomination. Jordan said It is going to be up to the senior organizations in the states to control the activities of the Young Republicans. He said it was “no answer” to cut off their funds. “We have to take a long look,” he said. “I hope we don’t come to the point where we have to withdraw recognition of the YRF.” GI6ANTIC SALE! Dayton Shiftshape double knits strike a new color note in multitone stripes Versatile little shifts—the kind that belong in every fashion wardrobe. Wear them anywhere, everywhere—they'll spin nonstop through the seasons with self assurance, ready for anythingl They're all sleek, supple acetate double knits. Misses' sizes ... irresistibly Penney pricedi PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE Stripe yoke shift in black/green, brown/yellow, green/red. Thick and thin stripe shift in green, brown, black combos. Skinny stripe shift in green, brown, red; or block combos. STORE HOURS 9:30 to 9 P.M. $9 4-PLY NYLON CORD ANY SIZE wHk ony oltl tiro or add 1.00. Vl CHARGE IT! BLUE RIBBON TIRE 1910 WIDE TRACK WEST Ararprn OPEN S A.M. TO I P.M. 4fib CENTER Phone 334-OStt 'SW. Sf.,,y,M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 Intrigue-suspense of its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN --1 the lUadom Houae novel. CSw Stanley KUin. Pistrihuted by Stats i be a writer In- Paris, needed____ offered as tutor and body-the young son of Anne de ________ the American widow of French aristocrat. Davis disre-led the advice of a French id, Louis le Buc. nOt to get in- guarZ' VUlemc farded friend. t the de Villemont i Sion, Davis met Claude and Qabrtelle de Gonde and Edmond and Matilde Vosiers, the slaters and brothers-in-!aw of the late colonel, and Bernard Bourdon, de Gonde's private secretary. Anne de Viiiemont gave Davis a revolver to protect Paul, declaring his life to be Imperiled. When Davis let de Gonde know about the gun, he was told to humor Anne and de Gonde promised to arrange a meeting of Davis with Charles Leachenhaut. editor of tn Foudrc, to further his literary ea- ------ -----------Villemont house, Davis learned that Paul's former tutor. Sidney Scott, killed himself over Anne de Villemont. Another member of the family, Paul's grandmother, Madame Ceslra, told Davis she saw disaster and ruin for him in the Tarot cards. Anne, refusing to be "humored," asked Davis to help her get Paul ssersUy to the United States. CHAPTER H ■yV^HEN I had Joined the com-" pany In the Grand Salon I was depressed by the baroque magnificence of the room and the ttaikle of meaningless conversation in it. I was even more depressed when Dr. Hubert Mo-rillon walked in and took immediate possession of Anne de Villemont From what 1 had been told about Moiillon 1 had somehow eome to visualise him as the earicature of the traditional psychologist—bearded, bespectacled, pompous as a walrus—and It was this v^ch made it easy for me to reject Madame Ma-tflde'a imputation that Anne Umb I met him, and was jolted to find myself face to face with A tall, strikingly handsome man of about fMty who looked, not Uka my idea of a scientist but Uke a ski instructor at some place like Chamonix or Cortina. And this bronzed, blue - eyed, rugged Viking type with hair so pale that it looks as If all color bad been bleached out of it had an tmcanny appeal for women. However, when we were at dinner I felt better, watching Anne's manner toward Morillon, who was her table partner. As dinner progressed, she seemed to grow more and more indifferent to him, discarding him altogether after a whUe in favor of the wine bottle. This, I knew from experience, was her refuge whenever she was having a bad time of It, so it seemed evident that the doctor was not making the Impression on her he was hoping to make. It was a relief getting that settled in my mind. 1 could concentrate on Leachenhaut and the rest of the company then, in- mSTALUdENT No. 11 stead ot always having half an eye on Morillon, measuring him as a rival. It was a curious gethering at that table. I knew the family, of course, including Madame Ce-sira, who was there in waspish good spirits, but the others were strangers to me, and a mixed lot they were. A foxy-looking little antique of a nobleman, le Comte de Laennac, and his apparently mummified wife; a hard - boiled retired colonel of the United States Army, Jesse Hardee, and his extremely youthful and pretty German bride Clara. 1 quickly learned that Anne had been right in her prediction that Leschenhaut would devote his attention to me at this gathering, an attention which largely consisted of barbed shafts aimed at the United States, the nation he held responsible for most of the troubles humanity found itself ir today. When I challenged this, h« took me up with ferocious delight America, he made plain, was a land of nincompoops, of libertarians, of fake idealists Who encouraged tbe barbarians outside its gates and the subversives Within. With the colonel on Leschen-baut's team and with Anne morosely devoting herself to the wine bottle, 1 found myself all alone in defending the American way, like a Yankee Horatius the bridge. The trouble was that Leschenhaut apparently knew much more about the American way than I did. To make it worse, while he was loudly demonstrating this, Madame Cesira turned the Comtesse de Laennac loose on me. Madame la Comtesse, it seemed, was a gteat authority on the Tarot cards and ' written a splendid book about them. Up to here, Madame Comtesse had been sunk in a deep reverie. Now she suddenly came to life, seized my wrist with an avid claw, and paying no heed to the booming Leschenhaut, addressed me at length on the mysteries of the Tarot. Under fire from both sides, distracted by the way the colonel required his wife to serve as translator during the proceedings, I found it hard to understand what any of them were saying. “—so you see, monsieur," this from Madame la Comtesse, plucking at my sleeve, "—when you examine the card known as the Priestess you will observe she is holding the scroll of the Law. From this we know that the key lies in the Cabala. Therefore, we—" and why this second step?" Leschenhaut, sweetly reasonable. "Because unless the state is splendidly monolithic—’ *'—decided to call my UtUe book La Mystere du Tarot." Madame la Comtesse mercifully releasing me and turning to Madame Cesira. "Do you remember, Cesira, while 3rou were reading the proofs you asked Leschenhaut now triumphant, -so even your own Thomas Jefferson believed in rule by an elite! And la methode—” "Clara!” The colonel’s voice briefly drowning out all others. “■What’s that he’s saying about Thomas Jefferson?" Afterward we all adjourned to the library, where card tables had been set up, but conversation still took precedence over cards. Here Colonel Hardee drew me aside and looked me over with concern on his craggy face. "What do you think of him?" he asked, jerking a thumb in the direction of Leschenhaut. "He’s a clever man.” "He’s a lot more than that, Davis. He’s an inspired man. He sees the big picture like no one else around. He sees the ter-minutes gnawing away at the foimdation of the house and he damn well intends to do something about it before the walls cave in." The colonel fro'wned. "You got every word he said, didn’t you?" "Yes.” "1 wish to hell I did, but Tm tone deaf or something virhen it comes to foreign languages. Great thing, languages. A mar can make himself useful anywhere if he’s got an ear for them." In the middle of the room a scene was building up between Anne and Dr. MorUlon. Other voices fell as theirs rose. All faces turned toward them with surprise. “I wdl leave.” Anne said loudly. "I told you 1 want to how Paul is.” Her arm was In Morillon’s grasp. When she swung away from him, he didn’t release the grasp but effortlessly drew her back to face him again. “DJilana is watching Paul, he said angrily. “What could possibly happen to him?” ”Oh, aU right! WiU you believe I’m too exhausted to keep my eyes open any longer?” "No, I will not," the doctor said scathingly. "You are not exhausted, m a d a m c, you’re drunk. Very drunk. And you know how I warned you against that. You know how dangerous it can be.” (To Be Continued TomorrowJ • Random Houm novel. Copyright O 1987 by Stanley Ellin. Distributed by Kinx FeaturM Syndicata. LA Dems Break Ties With LBJ . ■. ■ . , ■ ■■ ..... , \ Israelis Us^ Pay Lists to Find Guerrillas GAZA (AP) - The IsraeU army is using Egypti^ payroll lists found in Gaza banks to track down Arab guerrillas who survived the Israeli attack. ★ * ★ Most of the Palestine Liberation Army—PLA-^ still believed to be in the Gaza Strip, mingling with more than 400,000 Arab civilians. The Israelis say the PLA still have their guns. ie * -k “We found complete payroll lists showing Shukairy’s men were being paid by the Egyptian government through the banks here just as if they were in the Egyptian army,” Gen. Fighting in Viet Kills 12 Yanks WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 12 men who were killed in action in the Vietnam war. They included 10 Army men and one each from the Navy and Marine Ctorps. Killed in action: cobello Jr., New Castle. Goren, military governor of the Gaza Strip and northern Sinai, said today. “We have all the names.” * ★ ★ Ahmed Shukairy led the Palestine Liberation Organization seeking the return to Israel of Arab refugees from the 1948 war and their offspring. Siukai-ry was in Jordan when the war broke out June 5. ROUNDED UP Goren said the payrolls included the names of “several thousand men.” Asked for a more specific figure, he said fewer than 10,000. k * k He said thousands of soldiers who escaped death in the Israeli attack and had no chance to flee the strip had been rounded up and sent to prisoner of war camps. ★ ★ ★ An estimated 4,000 weapons have been rounded up from the Palestinian guerrillas and from thousands of civilians who were Pfc. Ronald ILLINOIS -Downers Grov_. INDIANA - Spec. 4 Richard A. Cable Shelby. MINNESOTA — Spec. 4 Richard Brown, Clearwater. PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Clyde oumr Jr., Richland; Pfc. Joseph H. L svid J. Enmo t. Slusser, Bur urneti. VERMONT - Spec. 4 Glendon R. Bar aft, Barre. PENNSYLVANtA — Seaman Michal J Ctrfford, Avoca. MARtNE CORPS PENNSYLVANIA — Lance CpI. Mlltor I. Thomas Jr., Phllar'---- Died of wounds; Missing as a result of hostile action; Cmdr. Peter W. Sherman. MARINE CORPS Lance Cpi. Dennis R. Christie. Pfc. Charles 0. Chomel. Pfc. James E. Widener. AIR FORCE Capt. John W. Swanson. Ist Lt. Kevin J. McManus, tsf Lt. Edward J. Mechenbier. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY armed by them. Goren said there is “no doubt” many weapons are still hiddep. k k k Though Gaza City is still bad- 19 Foreign Rood Engineers Tour ly scarred from the two-day battle, the situation appears to be settling down. ★ The curfew for civilians has been reduced from 14 hours to 10. The public transportation system is to start up again Sunday. The Israelis are putting the regular Gaza police on the streets, though so far without guns. machine guns. But in contrast to the icy atmosphere in the first days of occupation, they now can be seen chatting on street corners with barefoot childr^i and idle youths who wander the streets aimlessly. LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Commission plays today to 19 foreign highway engineers who are completing a year of study in this country. The engineers today will tour construction projects on 1-69 between Marshall and the Mich-igan-Indiana state line. * ★ ★ The engineers are from 14 European, South American and Asian countries. They have spent the last year taking graduate engineering courses under fellowships from the Interna-tion Road Federation. North Carolina’s pig crop last year reached an estimate 2,-236,000 head, which was a 20 per cent increase over the num-The Israeli soldiers still carry I her produced in 1965; Pine Knob GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Cordially Extends Its UPPER DINING FACrUTIES to the Public Inviting Everyone to Enjoy the Dining Elegance of One of Oakland County's Newest and Finest Private Clubs Serviitfc a Complete Dining Menu, Featuring Excellent Food, Beer, Wine and Liqubrs " ' - ■ S BUSINE^S^^E^’S . LUNCHEONS DAILY ^ CLOSED MONDAYS + . J c^ggtetroA/ I M4m£ PP. When choosing a diamond ring be sure to see the beautiful new styles by Keepsake . . . and only Keepsake guarantees a perfect center diamond (or. replacement assured), protection against loss, permanent registration and life-time trade-in Value. Select the Diamond of your dreoms now! Open an Account — Terms Arranged SHiifirS 'MICHIGAN’S lARCESI JEmERS' 24 NORTH SAGINAW _______________________ STKET Open Monday — Tknraday and Friday Evtning until 9 p.m. LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Some 8,000 registered Democrats purchased a three-page advertisement in today’s Los Angeles Times to announce their d'lsas-sociation vrith President Johnson and his administration over the Vietnam war. * ★ ★ The names of all of the members appeared in small type under the organization’s declaration, which read in part: “Mr. President, we dissenting Democrats want a cessation of bombing and an end to escalation. We want an immediate beginning of mean- | ingful negotiations with all! forces involved in this con- i 2 Die in Iowa flict. We want out of the war in Vietnam.” The group included celebrities Robert Vaughn, Dick Van Dyke, Inger Stevens, Ray Bradbury, Irving Wallace, Barbara Bain, Carl Reiner, Rod Serling and Richard Alan Simmons. The advertisement was planned to coincide with President Johnson’s visit tonight for a Democratic fund-raising dinner. CAMPAIGN SUPPORT | The dissenting Democrats said they had worked for John-' son’s election in 1964, but vowed “Henceforth, we will support! jonly those political candidates who work for an end of the war in Vietnam.” Tbe organization’s executive director, Anne Marcus, said it had been in existence less than a month. “We anticipate that everywhere that Lyndon B. Johnson: appears, he will be greeted by| similar public declarations,”, sue said. j “We also believe that this is| perhaps the most meaningful and effective type of protest against the Vietnam war that is presently taking shape because it is one that President John-json and all members of his administration can understand.” BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP) -Two women employes were killed, three others were reported missing and three were injured in an explosion about 10:50 p.m. Thursday at the Army ordnance plant in West Burlington. Names of the dead were withheld pending notification of relatives. kkk George Mathis, public relations officer, said the blast occurred in ohe room of one build-, ing on line No. 9 where heavy: ammunition is loaded. He said the cause of the blast was not determined but it involved a munition containing a conventional chemical explosive. TTie building was extensively damaged and was knocked out of production. kkk Mathis said seven persons, all women, were in the room when the accident occurred. The plant, employing nearly 1,000 persons, is op«-ated for the Army by Mason and Hanger-j Silas Mason Co., a private con-j tractor. j NOTICE lo-AilAiiM There will be on initructionol meeting tomorrow, June 24th for all participants in Betty Baldwin's "ARTISTS SHOWPLACE" (to be on display in The Moll, July 6 through July 15.) MEETING TIME . . . TOMORROW, SAT., JUNE 24th at 1:00 P.M. the THE PONTIAC MALL . ELIZABETH LAKE & TELEGRAPH RD. NEVER SPEND ANOTHER ON CHE(»(S Chief Pontiac has come up with a new service that lets you write checks free. Ft’s called CHECK III. There’s no charge for checks, no monthly service charge as long as you keep $300 or more (or an “average” balance of $500) in your account.* And you can take your pick of 18 stylish checkbook covers. Why spend another nickel on checks when you can take advantage of CHecKin checking account that's free. the prestige *lf your balance falls below $300 you'll be charged just 10c a check and 75c for your monthly statement. CHECK III dpesn't apply to Business Checking Accotints. NATIONAL BANK Now 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1967 A—9 Brand new 1967 Buick GS400 Brand new 1967 Buick dealer 0. H. Vandeputte T'*rt:n5 Brand new 1967 Buick dealership 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (at Williams) Here’s how to find all three of these good things. Go to VANDEPUTTE BUICK, INC. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (at Williams) Phone: 3.32-9101 Things are looking up, aren’t they? The ’67 Buicks are here—and you can see them in a great, convenient location. (Complete with friendly salespeople, sensational deals on your old car, and a magnificent sefvice department—which you won’t use much, because we’re talking about Buick. The tuned car.) Now. Let’s go oyer the cars once more: i067 Special, Skylark, Sport-wagon, Le Sabre, Wildcat, Riviera, Electra 225. Irresistible! Come on in and see us. We’lf show you the brand new 1967 you. In a Buick. You’ll like it. “WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM.” STILL TRUE. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 A Human Resources Center for City Educational Park 'Feasible' Close your eyes and envision a half-dozen, campus-type clusters of buildings serving the educational and social needs of all of Pontiac’s elementary pupils and adults. If this “educational park” concept, now being studied for the southeast quadrant of Pontiac, Fired Teacher Reinstated in Philadelphia This is the opinion of B.C. VanKoughnett, Pontiac schools community action director, who is co-director of planning for the city’s southeast center. After a six-month $10,000 study, VanKoughnett and his coworkers have judged the idea of a southeast center as feasible. Now he is awaiting $117,000 of federal funds for planning the center on which construction could start in late 1968. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The superintendent-d esignateof Philadelphia’s public schools has reinstated a substitute high school teacher who was fired when he refused to recall copies of essays written on controver-i^ial topics by students. Steven H. Harlem was reinstated Thursday at the request of Dr. Mark R. Shedd, who becomes superintendent Aug. 1. Shedd said Harlem “had the guts to take a few chances and venture onto rugged terrain in an effort to get students deeply involved in learning — in this case by developing in them an enthusiasm for self-expression through writing about subjects of relevance and concern to themselves.” NO SPECIFIC TOPKS Harlem, 29, a graduate psychology student at Temple University, said he didn’t assign specific topics to his 11th grade English students at Dobbins High School. He told them to write on what was important to them, then promised it would be distributed in a mimeographed Essays were written on such topics as premarital sex, civil rights and Vietnam. Principal G. William Donovan told Harlem to get the copies back on grounds he had issued a publication without proper author-zation. Harlem refused. Shedd said Thursday, “There Is little doubt Harlem handled himself less than wisely in his* confrontation with the principal! but he is a talented young man who was doing an interesting and first-rate job of teaching.” is successful, such human resources center campuses could spring up all over the city in the distant future. multi-million-dollar southeast human resources center would replace McConnell, cen-, tral and Wilson elementary schools and possibly involve Frost and Longfellow schools, according to VanKoughnett. FIRST UNIT He said McConnell could be the first unit of possibly a 30-acre campus for eventually 2,-000 students since it is tentatively planned for replacement next summer. Central is scheduled for phasing out the following summer. The idea behind the human resources center is to stabilize the neighborhood’s economic and racial aspects, redevelop its physical appearance, improve education for all ages and purposes and co-oridinate social services. If would serve the educational, recreational, cultural, social and, to some degree, the personal needs of children, youth and adults who lived in the neighborhood. east cenWr, TTiey include size and location of buildings, transportation for students, attendance area boundaries and educational program. A one-year federal grant to the school system for an in-Mepth study would provide the answers, VanKoughnett says. With the funds, an architect could be hired to design the building and a study supervisor and two assistants could be pointed, each at a salary above $14,000, VanKoughnett proposes. B. C, VANKOUGHNETT The City Commission is also to apply for federal funds to determine the type and extent of physical renewal in the southeast section of town. al parks, reported VanKoughnett, who spent two days in Washington, D.C., researching. ‘NEW IDEA’ “The idea of a human resources center is new in southeastern Michigan,” he said. “It is felt that Pontiac’s adopta-tions of the educational park concept are innovative.” Three Pontiac innovations Pontiac is among over a dozen cities across the nation who have or are planning education- “The city is seriously considering the development of a community center on the human resources center campus,” said J. David VanderVeen, manager of the Oakland-Pontiac Airport who is the city’s codirector of the study. • A partnership between the city Commission and the board of education to concurrently improve educational and physical living facilities of a neighborhood. • A cooperative effort of the schools, city and county and state organizations. • A study of the needs and problems in elementary school attendance areas rather than secondary areas as done in other major studies. QUESTIONS REMAIN Many questions remain to be answered concerning the south- This would take the form of a building designed to accommodate city recreation activities, library facilities, health and youth assistance activities and other related functions which would work with the school district in serving needs of people this area.” Heat Beats Radarj CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. UP( Harry Gilley broqght his radar book to court recently to prove ^ radar doesn’t work very well on hot days. He said he was going j only 53 miles an hour when radar clocked him at 63 in a 43 m.p.h. zone. Gilley said he had been an Army radar technician! for seven years. The judge! fined him the minimum $2. | Give NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARING AID With a ZENITH Customizad Earmold PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL i HEABINO AID CENTER The Pontiac Mall Phone 682-1113 SUMMER SLED — Lonnie Nelson plops down on his “plop-down” sled, equipped with wheels, and sails along Michigan Ayenue in Chicago. Nelson says his summer sled will roll along for several blocks after a short running start. MICHiCAN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PONTIAC AREA OFFICE Square Lake Road at Telegraph Road Hippies Arrive,I butNotAIIStayi SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The summer influx of hippies! has begun, authorities said! Thursday. But, said Police Capt. Dan Kiely, “Some of them are leaving the same day they get here. It’s too cold to sleep out in San Francisco.” Officers in the Haight-Ashbu-ry District reported there is di-! sillusionment. too. over the absence of feminine companion-| ship. I “They somehow got the idea that there would be free love, free pot, free food and a free place to sleep.” ' ‘LOVE SUMMER’ Earlier, Haight Street hippies had predicted nearly 100,000 young people would come to San Francisco for “a summer of love.” Thousands gathered Wednesday to celebrate the first day of summer, but officers said most were members of the local set. $ 111 TRADE-INALLOWANCE lU FOR YOUR OLD WATCH Regardlesa ofA^e, Make or Condition BENRUS WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL MAN’S or LADIES’ WATCH Your Choice......39“ Your Old Watch in Trade 10" 2r YOU PAY ONLY. 1.00 Down SLf .... ^ Weekly _______108 W. Saginaw FE 3-7114 FAMILY ROOMS -.dutifull/ . __________ Finithtd $1 OQR AS LOW AS I CWeedon 6*onslriiclion ffo. ROILDINQ COMPANY 1032 W«tt Huron Strnat FE 4-2597 /i* Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE All W'ork Guaranteed MOBILE COLOR TV Tht ALLiN Strl«» PH-922 TM %q. In. piclurn RCA Victor j^w Tfstct COLOR TV on rollaround stand We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 WEST HURON FE 2-6967 STORE WIDE CLEARANCE I>U 501 DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. COTE D' ZURE NYLON 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD SUPER “SUI" NTLOM Guorontaad 15 Yeort in Writing! Just Imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 10.58 per month. 110 Only 10.58 Per Month YARDS . CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10.58 35 350 12.35 .40 400 14.11 45 450 15.88 50 500 17.64 55 550 19.40 60 600 21.17 TWA JDUPOMT 501 NYLON 10-YE/m GUARANTEE Llqiiidatifm Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $9,70 per month. 501 and Continuous Filament Nylon Guaranteed 10 years in writing. 171 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $9.70 Per Month YARDS 30 40 50 55 60 CASH PRICE 270 315 360 405 450 540 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 9.70 11.12 12.70 14.29 15.88 17.47 18.70 OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 FREE ESTIMATES 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAnON PLAINS NEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE OF CARPET UNTIL YOUR NEW HOME IS COMPLETED THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 A—11 State AFL-CIO Parley Ends Get Political, Unionists Urged GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-After listening to a succession of Democratfc speakers outline party and union plans, delegates to the bienniel Michigan AFL-CIO convention have returned home from the four-day session. Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and President Gus Scholle, among others, urged delegates to return to the political battleground. ★ ★ Speaking at the last session Thursday, Scholle said that labor had taken a beating because the AFL-CIO had not, changed its approach to politics and lacked money to do so. He asked for more funds for greater political activity, and the delegates approved a resolution that requested higher as-ts for COPE, the union’s political arm. 89tfa CONGRESS In another resolution, the delegates agreed that the 89th Congress had enacted more progressive legislation than any previous Congress, but they "noted that “thousands of workers cast their votes in 1966 for i>ponents of those gains." Williams warned that the distinction between political parties had blurred. He said the GOP had drifted toward the Democratic line. ★ ★ ★ “The Republican party cannot supply answers to today’s problems,” he said, “because it is its nature to look backward.’ He asked organized labor and the Democratic party to develop the answere to those problems ‘So that the party will win the vote of people tomorrow.” ADMONISHES PARTY Earlier, Kelley had admon-shed the party for its “indolence” in die wake of liberal successes in the presidency. Congress, state legislatures and courts. “Our success has made us indolent,” he said. USES ms HEAD - RoUo Jamison, a Beetown, Wis., deputy sheriff, turned a steel helmet into an aerial for his hand-4ield radio used on foot patrol. The Martian-like silhouette of Jamison prowling the alleys ought to be enough to frighten away buglars. Whitehall Tot, 3, Drowns in Lake WHITEHALL (UPI) - Robert T. Schaeffer, 3, Whitehall, drowned in White Lake yesterday after he wandered away from his parents’ house. * * * Police said the boy apparently walked out onto a dock and toppled into six feet of water. His body was found shortly after the accident. Esther Peterson, assistant secretary of labor, told the delegates that the government knows the answers to problems education, housing, health, recreation and pollution. ♦ ,ik ★ ' 'But we’re' too miserly to solve them,” she said. A plea to (ffganize farm workers and nonunion labor in Midh-igan was put forth by Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the l^ted Auto Workers. He urged a seven-cent per capita ■ assessment to support the drive. PERCENTAGE DROP Only 34 per cent of the total labor force is presently union-1, said Mazey, compared to 42 per cent in 1942 when the AFL merged with the CIO. Delegates approved the following resolutions at the conclusion of the sessions: Opposition of all efforts to cut funds in the poverty ★ * 4 Endorsement of higher teacher salaries, and the expansitm of vocational education facilities. A call for an increase from $600 to $1,000 in individual income tax exemptions. Tighter controls of air water pollutions, with stiffer penalties for violators. Nearly 400 boat-building firms make 3,000 stock models at prices ranging from $20 to $260,- GALLAGHER’S ANNUAL JUNE INVENTORY SALE PIANOS OROANS Thi« it on annual avant. Your chance to savo up to $300 on brand now Pianos and Organs. All stylos and finishes. Italian Provincial, Mediterranean, Early American, Traditionol, French Provincial and Con- SPECIAL! New Console-Full 88 Notes Reg. $625 - Now $479 USED SPINETS A CONSOLES from $329 Shop Us Evenin0t ^il 9 P.M., Sot 'til 5 1710 S. TCLEGRAPH Vs Milo South of Orchard Lake Road s of Free Parking__________ ' FE Inseet protection that works inside flowers and plants... (8littiWtiUll8,tM) fill hop bon tailAi. Maw ORTHOe Roo M>d Flowm Cue flvM flowsrlng plwlte liuaot protoo-tion that won't wwh away. It works aystraiieaUp, lasids tha plant. Just work in tha granulas around tha plant bass. Than watar. Tha insaott- and protoots from tha rpots upiWhsn aphids, mltas and othar pasts eoma to fssd. thsy'vs had it. ALL WEATH£*^ protection ORmO Ross and nowsr Care tsrtU- I tUiaar's absor-----------_ ------ — I inasotioida. so buds gat big and I baaotifnl. Rain or sprinkling oan't I wash plant food or protsoUon away. I And it's aoonomiaal, You got full I fsrtlliaatien and protsotlea for sis I waaka or mors for pannlas a plant. EXOTIC DUO-TONE PRINTS summer scene stealers in fluid jersey. Junior^ Misses Half Sizes ^2.^9 One and hwo piece styles in Arnel triacetate Jersey, the easy wear, easy care fabric — fashionable prints so pretty for summer weor. ror a ttva-pound Oanlstar. CHKVRON CHlUlCAL OOMtANT ORTHO baa aomathlng good ORTHO DIVISION. SurnaaiMe,CalU.04iae .-----------r»rt at tkaaiaat group tiawnaasBiapaaiaa Tho Superb pump by Naturallzef. You'll wish everything yog wear could feel os good. In block Patent, or blue, black and white Calf. $15 Sizes 5 to 10 AAA to C widths ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, : /vVoNTGOMERV WARD Before... Grease Galore Just Set and Forget Grease No More WARDS Amazing Self-Cleaning Oven ' 'iX'% . Double Oven-Eye-Level Gas or Electric Range YOUR CHOICE *199 ®®*f-Cleeniii< J«rds Owii ^*9nofiii«0« Range * Clean oven **® Down «"'plet./y i„ NO MONEY OOWN GAS RANGE ha* ramovobi* cooktop and lower ovon door. You can bake and broil at tn# same time with 2 ovon*. Eloctric clock ha* 4*hour tinyor control. The lower oven *et keep* food at serviho temperature. Optional Tefloii® cleaning element*. Bake in one oven while you broil in the other. Electric clock with handy 4-hour timer. Cooktop and lower door remove for cleaning. Handy storage drawer. outlet . y^OO/ (jOoaJU. : (8; Po OPEN MONDAY JHHU ERiDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 lAM. S \TERDA\ 0:30 A M. TO P.M. SI;ND\Y 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-10 10 . ......... ■ ■ ........................... THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 , B—1 Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg (left) of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Bruce J. Annett of Sylvan Shores Drive, president and civic improvement chairman respectively of Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, study a plat of the arboretum area of Aaron Perry Park in the vicinity of the Adah Shelley branch library. This civic-minded group has adopted the arboretum as a beautification project and has made an initial contribution of $300 to the Department of Parks and Recreation, with additional contributions contemplated in future years. WOMEN'S SE Thermos of Martinis Wife’s Job Is Just a Picnic By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; About three months ago my wife started to work for a professional man. I am on the road a lot, and she wanted something to keep her busy. She can’t type. About all she can office is an-swer the pho«e, but her take-home pay is nearly 1 1600 a month. Last week I she started fixing two I lunches to take to work. I One for herself and one I for her boss. She says her boss I likes to “get away" from the office for lunch, so they take a drive and eat in his car. I checked the coffee thermos, and it was full of martinis. Her boss is a married man. Shouldn't his wife be the one to fix him lunch? I don’t like the looks of this, but I don't want to make any false accusations. What should I do? “MAC” DEAR MAC: Tell your wife that you do not approve of her midday martini picnics, and if her boss likes to “get away” at lunchtime, he should “get away” with his own wife. And if you let them “get away” with this you ought to have your head examined. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a 33-year-old professional man, bom, raised, and educated in New York, but I am practicing in Los Angeles. I am a bachelor and I met a young lady I am very much interested in marrying. Please don’t think I am an idiot, but I have a “nose job,” and I’m sure she doesn’t know it because she met me with this' nose. The big question: Should I tell her I’ve had a npse job? I’m afraid she might think I’m just another California phony and change her mind about me. . NOSE JOB DEAR JOB: Tell her. She might surprise you and “confess” that she’s had one, too. Then you can start saving your money for your children’s nose jobs. Bridal Shower Now Becoming Too Commercial The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to tbe writer who asked that her name be withheld. ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. Post: Perhaps I am old-fashioned, but now that we are again being drenched with “showers,” I would appreciate your opinion. At one time a shower was a very personal party given by the bride’s closest friend, held at the friend’s home, and included only the bride’s young friends. Now we have huge halls rented, showers given by the bride’s or groom’s family, and every woman invited to the wedding is sent an invitation. Is this a new custom? Surely there is enough time during an engagement to introduce the bride to a few relatives and close acquaintances. I am not an old grouch, but we were raised with the theory that love is most important, and not material things. Everything is so commercial today. — Mrs. 0. Dear Mrs. G.: Thank you for your excellent letter which expresses beautifully my own feelings about showers. As far as I can see, these enormous affairs, frequently given by mothers or sisters of the bride, are an obvious demand for additional presents. They are often as large and elaborate as the reception itself, and the guests are expected to produce presents of value, as well as another present for the wedding. ★ w ★ For many years the idea of a shower was, as you suggested, an occasion for a gathering of good friends who brought simple, tl^oughtful gifts. A couple of pot holders or ia wicker bread basket were typical shower gifts. At many showers today they would be considered laughable. If these affairs are what people want, that’s fine, but let’s be honast about it. and call them “gift-getters” rather than defame the pleasant and sentimen-tal“shower.” , Dear Mrs. Post: 1 have noticed that many restaurants are serving tea in a large stein instead of cup. What does one do with the tea bag, since there is no saucer? I have had to resort to the ash tray or to my napkin, but 1 still think it does not look proper. — Mrs. M. Morra. Dear Mrs. Morra: The next time you are served tea in a mug or stein, ask the waiter for a saucer for the tea bag. No customer should have to use his napkin for this, and what a mess it must make in an ash tray! Ah sweet memories of 1927. This trio of Pontiac Central High School graduates glances through a school year book at days 9^ne by. From left is chairman of the Saturday reunion committee, Carl Donelson of Mohawk Road; in the center, Mrs. Donald V, White of L^alle Street and next to her, the January ’27 class president, LaVerne Selmes of Edgefield Drive. A 6:30 p. m, reception precedes the gala dinner in Devon Gables. AUS-nN, Tex. (* - Twcxlay-old Patrick Lyndon Nugent already is endowed with a U.S. Savings bond from his parents and a Hereford heifer from his grandfather. President Johnson. The President also made it plain he is bestowing one of his Texas ranch properties — formerly the Lewis Ranch, a spread of several hundred acres — on his daughter Luci and her husband, Patrick J. Nugent, now that they have produced' their first son and his first grandchild. ★ ★ ★ Luci already is heiress to about $500,-000. Her father often has said he had two ranch properties set aside for his daughters, Luci and Lynda. But he never said outright that he had made them a gift of the properties. THE OLD L AND N At the White House Thursday, however, the President made public a telegram sent to Nugent expressing his happiness at the bi^h of their son and announcing “our best Hereford heifer is being curried for delivery to the Lewis-Nugent Ranch consigned to your nine-pound son.” ’That made it plain the Lewis ranch was to belong to the Nugents. Johnson, kept busy with the most pressing of international concerns including a meeting with l^iet Premier ■Alexei N. Kosygin in New Jersey today, has yet to see his grandson. W there was little question at Seton Hospital here that Johnson probably would get here by Sunday to see Luci’s baby. Luci’s Roman Catholic parish priest, the Rev. Harold G. Zink, rector of St. Mary’s Cathedral in Austin, said he tried to see Luci at the hospital Thursday but “she was preoccupied.” He said he wanted to discuss christening of the Nugent baby. Father Zink said the Nugents had not yet decided Who would do the baptizing. ’The third-floor hospital chapel was' decorated Thursday with pink peonies— some of the scores of floral bouquets being sent to the President’s daughter. Pontuc Prtss P Waiting for her class to be called, Kathleen Vogt of Bloomfield Hills makes friends with an Australian sheep dog and his puppy daughter. The dogs belong to George Axt of California who spends this week at the Detroit Horse Show taking pictures. Kathleen, 18, has ridden since she was 18 months old and got her first pony. She is riding “Why Wonder” in four classes: it is her last year as a junior. Cultural Calendar for 1967-68 Being Readied for Fall Events Order That Ten Gallon Hat for Luci Bird's Newest Pat Luci asked a family friend to distribute some to other patients at Seton. An elderly woman, her leg in a cast and traction, was among the delighted recipients of Luci’s flowers. She got a bouquet of yellow roses to 'brighten her hospital room. .Area residents will have a new way to keep track of cultural events, starting next fall. A booklet will be published early in September listing upcoming events, lectures, plays, exhibitions and other cultural happenings. This will be the first of three for the 1967-68 season. Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Pontiac’s representative on the Michigan Arts Council, is heading the committee Working on the first issue. The Pontiac Mall is underwriting the cost of this first cultural calendar. John. C. Carlisle, assistant director of community services — cultural affairs,, at Oakland Community College, is working closely with the committee. OGC is seeking to extend its help in coordinating such activities. Calendar TODAY Bonneville Junior Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. For beginning players. SATURDAY BotinevUle Duplicate Bridge Club, 6 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. SUNDAY Northside American GI Forum, noon, Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue. Mexican plate dinner. Open to the public with proceeds going to scholarship fund. Oakland Community College, noon. Highland Lakes campus. Student works and area professionals. In case of rain, will take place following Sunday. Webster School, 3-5 p.m.,* in the school. PTA reception for Edith Roach Snyder, retiring principal. The Pontiac YWCA will act as an information center, both before the cultural calendar comes out and throughout the year. Organizations wishing to have their events listed may send the same in writing to the YWCA. This should be done by July 15 for,events through December. Individuals who wish information on events may telephone the YWCA throughout the year. The “Y” is open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday, and until noon on Saturday. VOLUNTEERS Volunteers will assist the regular staff in providing this service. A number of teenage YWCA members are helping to prepare inaterial for the calendar. According to the Michigan Arts Council, the seven forms of art are music, art, drama, dance, writing and architecture. Other members of the area committee are Earl Kreps, Mrs. W. J. Emerson, Mrs. C. J. Odell and George Putnam. Birmingham Resident Weds New York Girl The David Thornes of Rochester, N.Y. announce the marriage of their daughter, Susan Jane to Cary Dean Morton. He is the son of Mrs. John F. Mc-^an Jr. of Waddington Road and the late Dr. James A. Morton. ★ ★ * The McLeans with Lora, Christopher and Jeffery Morton attended the recent ceremony. Albion will be the temporary home of the newlywed couple. . Young moderns may have a junior dinette oyster white painted finish. Trim is tangerine, set that captures the simple charm and practicality Chair upholstery is a Scotchgard - treated fabric, usually found in full-scale dining room furniture. Both oval and round tables available. Line available American of Martinsville is showing an exciting locally. The summer furniture show in Chicago i| eight-piece La Fleur .country French design in an drawing to a close. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1967 DA INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATIONS You’ll find a complete selection to complement the decor in your home. Contemporary, Early American, Provincial, Mediterranean, Colonial. In appropriate styles — patterns and colors. Save now! Convenient Credit Terms! Open e®enin*» Monday and Friday 'til 9 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - 333-1052 Op«n Tonight Until 9 Ah Trunk Showing Saturday 1 to 6 P.M. GAY GIBSON DRESSES FOR FALL Mr. Louis Schneider, representative of Gay Gibson, will be here with his entire fall selections. ilock or Filly Brown Cobra SimS-10 AAA-B $20 iylotching Bag Available HURON at TELEGRAPH Waif for Family Before Buying Home By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Although we’ve weighed the pros and cons of this situation, we still can’t come to a decision; Should we ibuy a house? We are in our late 20’s have no chil-jdren, but may in a year or so. My husband I will be subject to transfer for the next years, though we haven’t been transferred yet and may never be. He makes $600 a month I make the same. However, I work only 10 months of the year. We save my salary, since' rU stop working if I have a baby. We have $10,000 we can put down on a house, leaving $1,000 in cash and $2,000 in secure stocks. We’ve been saving earnestly for several years so we could make a large down payment on a house — thereby having low monthly payments and still have a nice quality house. The question is this: We may never be transferred but if we are it will be on short notice and his company will not help us sell our house. Should we buy and plan to keep it and sublease it if we move? We’d have to be prepared to come up with two payments if it goes unrented one month. Perhaps we should just plan on renting indefinitely. Right now we pay $75, but anticipate having to pay $100. If you think it’s wiser for ug to rent, should we leave our cash in the bank for the “someday” when we can buy a housh. , I know there’s no black-and-white answer but can you tell us which way you lean? Mrs. G. K., New Orleans Dear Mrs. K.; I lean toward home ownership for you -- but after you start your family. Here are the pros from my point irf view: While you’re perfectly able to buy a housO now, you’ll have a better idea of the home you want when you’re fa’mily-mind-ed. Children can govern your attitude toward size, location, c h i 1 d-oriented neighborhood, present and future school facilities, and other things you may not have weighed seriously- Also, living on one income after having been accustomed to two (even though yours goes in the bank it’s still a psychological bolster) will be a realistic experience after the first baby comes. You’ll be more aware, too, erf what it will take Galas for Guest From California Wesley B. Sibley of Palo Alto, Calif, is here for a few weeks as the house guest of his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Standish Sibley of Oriole Drive. On his arrival, Mrs. Sibley planned a dinner party for 10 and this evening will be her husband’s hostess at a bridge party for 12. Among the other galas scheduled for the west coast I visitor is a family gathering ' Sunday in his nephew’s home, i the Forbes Sibleys of Troy I where 22 are expected. to maintain the kind of home you want and raise your family' as you hope to do. And since you aren’t planning to wait more than a year or So for motherhood, I sus- I pect you can postpone buying that l(mg without feeling like a frustrated renter. As for the chance of your husband’s being transferred, don’t let that sway your thnik-ing unduly. Many couples live with that situation today. You’re just as a; t to guess wrong as right, and it’s emo-tionally wearing to live with suspense. If tile move should happen, you’ll just do as thousands of others have done — work it out somehow. The soundest planning, it seems to me is to continue living on your husband’s income, I suggest you keep an amount equal to from three to six months’ income in the bank for emergencies, then put the rest of your surplus funds into investments that will grow until you’re ready to buy. Late summer vows are planned by Mary Jane Thorp and Donald L. Shields. Their parents are the Charles R. Thorps of Pasadena Street and Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Shields of In-dianwood Drive, Orion Township. He has attended Flint Junior College. SHIRLEY A. JACKSON Baroque Music at OU The 10-member New York Pro Musica will perform Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Baldwin Pavilion of the Meadow Brook Festival grounds at Oakland University. John White, who took oyer the famed group founded by the late Noah Greenberg, will conduct. The program will be made up of music of Northern France and Flanders c. 1400-1600 and performed on the ancient instruments of the period. This and a second concert, scheduled July 4, will be the only performances the group will make before the public during its residency at Oakland. The members are conducting an' institute for medieval, renaissance, and early baroque music in the Meadow Brook School of Music’s summer program. Tickets are available at the Festival office at Oakland, at Hudson’s and Grinnell’s. KINNEY'S SHOES for Ibr Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Worn With Pride hy Generations o/ Brides The Store Where QualUy Counlt llPEDKpGjuli'W. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2~7257 BRINOS BEAUTY TO THE REPTILE t he nicest thing that could happen to your feet. Captured . . . but not tamed! The Wonderful * Reptilians in divine new shapes that caress your every step. Wonderful Reptilian Uppers hacked with Leather. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUXE g3, 1967 B—3 Witchery With Stitcher/ Your Own Little Paper Doll By JOANNE SCHREIBER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Have you tried sewing with paper yet? Gals who have tried it tell me that paper-stitchery is unbelievably fast, easy and fun. The results are sensational. Little-girl dresses are a favorite project and the little girls look like real little paper dolls in those gay paper colors. By eliminating all those extra steps such as put-tihg in facings and hemming, you could whip up several paper'dresses in an afternoon. if * * You may have had trouble finding paper-by-the-yard, especially if you don't live near a big city department store. Some of you have even written to ask where you can buy paper in your part of the country. If you’re one of the many, many sewers who are dying to sew with paper, and can’t find the paper to sew with, we have a very special offer for you — a pattern for a child’s dress, enough paper material to make it, and a special leaflet prepared by the sewing experts at the Singer Company. The leaflet is jam-packed with helpful tips, bright ideas and additional items to make from paper. The paper (actually nonwov-en cellulose strengthened with fibers) is Tiger Tissue, 48 inches wide, and it’s fire-resistant, You’ll receive two yards of it in a gay, colorful, allover summer print in just the colors and designs little girls love most. ILLUSTRATED Either of the two adorable outfits shown here is a nat-' ural for paper stitchery. Order either one, or choose a third which isn’t pictured. Or gel all three, and give your little girl a real summer wardrobe! Sue Burnett P a 11 e r n No. 8168 has an old-fashioned mop-cap and matching panties to go with the little shoulder-tied dre.ss. It’s available in size 1 though 6. The other little spndress is Sue Burnett Pattern No. 120, and it features a double row of ruffles at the hem, a pretty side-tied effect, and a little matching kerchief. Quilt binding makes the solid-color edging. This pattern will fit sizes 3, 4 and 5, so there is no need to specify size if your little paper doll is in this size range. ★ ★ The third pattern, not shown, is the easiest of all. It is a very simple little sleeveless A-line with a button on one shoulder. It features a little kitten applique, which you can do in solid-color, iron-on mending tape. This dress. Sue Burnett Pattern No. 8317, is available in sizes 2 through 6. OTHER USES You’ll find that paper dresses for little girls are just great for travel, for color photography, for dress-up visiting, for Sunday picnics and for birthday parties. And when the ice cream drips (and it will) just cut the clean part in doll clothes, dollhouse curtains or. a dollhouse rug. To order your paper per package with pattern, paper and leaflet, send $3 each to Stitchin’ Time, in care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 503, Radio.City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify pattern number and size, and don’t forget to include your own name, address and zip code. Twins Multiply Milestone Gifts BROOKLYN (iP)-Brookdale Hospital Center, prepared with gifts for the 150,000th baby to be born there, had to put out a hurry-up call for a second set of presents when baby No. 150,000 was accompanied by baby No. 150,001. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Sheldon Kitograd gave birth to twins, Brian and Scott. She herself was twirJl in Brookdale in 1942, as was her first baby. Jay Bernard, in 1964. Couple Chooses to Honeymoon ^ at Niagara Falls '■V The newlywed David L. Mariettas are honeymooning at Niagara Falls, following their vows Saturday in Our Lady of the Lakes Church and reception in the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club. The former Sue Ann Powell wore a gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace in Martha Washington style with a chapel train. Mrs. Richard Price was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Diane Reilly, Joan McCann, Mrs. John Lescoe, Kay Butler, Mrs. Arthur Gray and Carol Marietta. Donald Marietta was best man. Ushers were John Lescoe, Arthur Gray, Chris Jensen, Chris Bachusz, Richard Price and Lew Fitzpatrick. Parents of the newlyweds are the William Powells of Clarkston and the Richard Mariettas of Walton Boulevard. A research scientist has succeeded in bonding metal to human dental enamel using ultrasonic energy. ' Will Honor ' F. W. Fosses An open house Sunday from to 4 p.m. in Bethany Baptist Church will honor former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Foss, now of Boyne City. ★ ★ * The couple’s five chiidren, Frederick Jr. of Winona, Minn.; Mrs. Martin Izak of Linwood Drive; Mrs. Donald Scholz of Davisburg, Winston of East Jordan; and Mrs. Bruce Van Dyke of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, will host the event with their respective spouses. ★ ★ * The celebrants were married in Deckerville June 27, 1917. They have 18 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. A wedding 50 years ago, May 29, 1917, in the First Baptist Church, was celebrated Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William McCracken of Portrnan Street, Keego Harbor. Their daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lome O’Neil of Eileen Drive, and Mrs. Donald Hancock of Camp Le-Jeune, N.C., hosted open.house for the couple m Trinity Methodist Church, Keego'Harbor. There are five grandchildren. COIFFURE PAR ANNE BEAUn SALON 4666 W. Walton Drayton Plain* 673-0712 JUNE FEATURE OUR FINEST LOTION PERMANENT WAVE COMPLETE WITH CUT AND STYLE USUALLY $20, NOW THRU JUNE JUST- DARK SHADES.....$42.95 MEDIUM SHADES .... 45.95 ULTRA SHADES....49.95 nnrnnnrTTrrirTinnnmf sTsBTVorinnnj TheKMLEYIM Superb'Facililie* for.. Weddings Vows in Warren Mrs. John Parks of Troy and Walter F. Morrison of Redford were wed Saturday afternoon in Warren's St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. Following their return from a Colorado honeymoon, t h e pair will reside in Royai Oak. Baby Carriage Cart When baby outgrows his carriage turn it into a handy laundry cart. Set the clothes-basket inside the carriage. The handle makes it handy j for pushing it back and forth to the clothesline. I.lral SiirrouiulinKi l.tr • Kanqiiets IHnnrr .Vlppiinu* — HuRiiiP!ii> Ol-Tngpthr-i-.. A pretty pair of paper dolls dresses in crisp and colorful paper appear in party-perfect paper prints, dresses. Seio these quick-and-easy C. R. HASKJLL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Eighteen ^ W0 8vlO-Imh ^'1 I r Full Color '*’1 I 'I with .Album ^ Price Includes: • Picture for Pre»« • Just Married .Sign • Wedding Gue*t Book • Miniature Marriage ^ Certificate • Rice to Throw “Everything but a WILLING MATE!” Mrs. Ronald Grennier 1 Ml. Clemens St. FE 4-055.^ Incomparable Atmosphere for... Birthday Parties Wedtiing .Anniversaries — Family Celebrations The IViTert .Setting for . . . Office Parties Card Parties, tiocktiiil Calherings . FOR RKSERV.ATIONS CALI. MI 4-I400-JO 4-5144 Z 3ut AAJLJtaj m B 1 xtim t a t»«m t o t«o a* SHELL GIVES YOUR FLOORS a new look ^ INTRODUCTORY OFFER Magic Isle 100% Acrilic GUUSTAN $795 • Sq.Yd. 12 Decorator Colors 501 Nylons Plains and Tweeds. .^5ffva (No Money Down - 3 Years To Pay) m CMPETIH6 1*^ ^ Swingt hSvwtf Price Paiige SIZE COLOR REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 12x15 Green Tweed 159.00 99.00 12x17 Green Nylon Twist 205.85 136.85 15x13-6 Bronze 501 Nylon 148.95 84.95 12x23 ' Bnmt Orange Acrilan 308.45 215.45 12x13-3 Gold Acrilan 175.15 105.15 12x14 Olive Creslon 182.40 111.10 12x22 Olive Herculon 233.90 174.55 1 Roll Discontinued Bro Wool 9.95 sq. yd. 5.95 sq.yd. 1 Roll Green Tweed Acrilan 9.95 sq. yd. 6.95 sq. yd. 4 Colors Nylon Tweed (Discontinued) 8.95 sq. yd. 5.50 sq. yd. ^ FLOOR GOtEEIIIB 3330 Dixie Hwy. at Watkins Lake Rd. OR 3-1209 — Ample !Free Parking B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 In 1948, The Pontiac Press took this five-generation picture. It shows Linda Lee Hall at the age of two months in the arms of her great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Frank Miles. Standing (from left) are Linda's grandmother, Mrs. Edson Hall, her young father, William R. Hall and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Thorpe. Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Thorpe are now deceased. Keeping up the five-generation tradition, Linda Lee, now Mrs. Roger VanKleek of Newberry Street, is shown here on the right. Her own three - month - old baby, Sandra Renee, is held by great-great-grandmother from, the other side of the family, Mrs. Maud Lucier of Pontiac Lake Road. Th6 men in this 1967 photo are the new baby’s great-grandfather, Edson Hall of West Brooklyn Street, (left) and the very youthful grandfather, Williarn R. Hall, also of the Newberry address. i What About Odors? } DEAR POLLY-I hope someone can tell me how to get the “cleaning fluid” odor out clothes cleaned at the self-service cleaners and sometimes from clothes sent to a professional dry-cleaning establish- ment? 1 have tried hanging them out of doors to air but to little avail. - MRS. E. B. DEAR READERS - So much interest has been evidenced in help for the dis-a b I e d that we have more Pointers that should prove helpful to Harold’s wife and other amputees. —POLLY Furnace 'Shoots' Woman in Leg BALTIMORE, Md. (JFl -Mrs. Annabell Gonsalves, 47, was shot by a furnace. Baltimore police said Mrs. Gonsalves was breaking up a chair and throwing the pieces into her basement furnace. Police said there was a 22-, caliber bullet in the chair, and DEAR POLLY — I have noi j^e furnace heat caused it to use of my left arm and only, {■jj.g ^j.g Gonsalves suffered use of the lower right arm but have cared for three children all on my own, 1 drive a car fMth .ce.r,l.a In limitations, steering knob, automatic transmission, directional signals and power steering), am active in' Applying rouge evenly on my church, the local hospital! both sides of the face, and lauxiliary. make all my o w n ^^e right amount of clothes as well as my daugh- , . color, requires skill and just a little luck. If there is too much color, rather than try to rub a minor wound when the bullet struck her leg. Blot Excess of Rouge Annual June Picnic for Club The Lorraine Manor Garden Club had their June meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Glenn Hickson of Til-more Lane. It was their annual picnic and business meeting. TTie program was planned for the new year. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ray Allen, Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. Robert Smith reported on their recent attendance at the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Michigan Division, 11th Annual Conservation Conference at Haven Hill Lodge. Mrs. Warren eleven of Til-more Lane will open her home to the members for the July meeting. The two things I think have been my greatest help are an electric can opener (a type my husband found that can be operated with one hand) and snap - on diapers. Snap-on clothespins can be operated CAREFULLY with the teeth, if the line is low enough. — MRS. D. R. R. DEAR POLLY - I do hope the following ideas will help Harold’s wife and other Wed Saturday evening in the Sunnyvale Chapel were the Dennis Carrs (nee Lois Lynne Bourgeois.) The bride wore white silk organza with a red-ingote effect and Alencon lace. Her sister Sheila was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Roger Carr, Vicki Chakroff, and Kathy Henderson. Linda Teeples was junior bridesmaid and Nancy Shad- jsome small way. Use a clip-well, flower girl. The bride- [board for writing. Use a one-j away the exce.ss, put a dab of cream on a tissue and blot it Fete Lewis Wrenn Over 100 guests were present Thursday evening at an open house in honor of Lewis Wrenn’s 75th birthday. Hostess for the gala celebration at their Niagara Avenue home was Mrs. Wrenn. groom’s brother. Deraid best man. Brothers, Roger and Richard ushered with Ronald Walker, and Mike Mul-lin and David Gidcumb. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Moise Bourgeois of May-crest Street and the Burnis E. Carrs of Elizabeth Lake Road. •Mou I ten an* Nuit d thoai for boyt ond ; ^ Yeur Florsbaim Shoe Stora handled double bucket with water on one side and cleaning; aids on the other. j Have another two-sided small bucket in which place settings can be carried to the tabV; and taken off. The same backet can carry ironed un-denhings to be put away. A small child’s plastic broom is easy to use for small cleanup jobs. Sew a small zipper bag. Or pin a change purse, in a coat pocket to have when shopping. — RUTH DEAR POLLY - May 1 urge: all amputees to use teeth, knees, feet and HEAD. Dry dishes on a bath towel. Take it easy as you iron and don’t be ticular as you once were. Get on your hands and knees to get out of the bathtub. Use an upright vacuum cleaner as the tank type will wear you out. Get a little washboard to do hand washing and, to wring out this wash, wrap in a towei and knead with the feet, with shoes off, of course. It is easier for me to climb INTO clothes. To wind my watch I hold it between teeth an(j lips before I apply my lipstick. Wall-to-wall carpeting is easier to care for than floors to scrub. — LOIS * ★ You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P^O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Two area nurses are recent graduates from, an intensive two-week course in the operation of a coronary care unit. Practicing closed chest, cardiac resuscitation on a hospital dummy are (from left) Sister Anthony Marie, RSM of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Mary Ellen O’Brien of Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. The classes, held in Grand Rapids, are sponsored by the Michigan Heart Associatwn, a Michigan United Fund agency. ' \ Bride Wears Lace, Pearls for Wedding Bernadette Joan Willin and David Aian Bilger recently exchanged vows at St. John’s Church, Davison. The bride wore an A-line gown of white silk linen ap-pliqued with re-embroidered Alencon lace and accented with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, ivy and orchids. Maid of honor was Cheryl Babinger. Vivian Croghan, Joan McCormick and Michelle Bilger were bridesmaids, with Bambi Bilger, junior bridesmaid. John Westerby was best man, with ushers Kent Everson, Larry Krueger and Jeffrey Harrell. Jean Helias was junior usher. Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for a Northern Michigan honeymoon. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Willin of Davison and the Samuel Bilgers of Ortonville. Plans Under Way Final arrangements for Pontiac Central High School June class of 1947 reunion are in process. Anyone interested in helping may contact Mrs. Kenneth Hoard, Lakewind Drive. Dear Josephine Lowman, I have read in your column many times that it is so much easier to exercise if you have someone to exercise with you.„ I am sure this is true. I am thinking of my family. Actually, my children do not get the exercise they needi They spend far too much time in cars and in front of television. ’They should walk back and forth to school, but it is hard to insist that they do so when all of the other children ride in the' school bus. I need more exercise and so does my husband. I really believe that if we had a plan we would all join in and exercise together and it would be fun. However, I suppose we would all have to do toerent ' exercises. Mrs. R. MORE MOTHERS I wish more mothers would think as this mother does. Maybe you can sell your children on doing more walking by calling their attention to the fact that today it is the fashion to exercise. Actually it’s “out” not to do .so. It all started with President Kennedy’s physical fitness program and today you see pictures of many of the famous personalities on golf courses or on a bicycle. * * ★ I think the idea of the family exercising together is such a good one that I have a leaflet called “The Family Exercise Plan.” There are exercises which are just as effective for one member of the clan as for another. For instance the abdominal exercises are important for everyone, since a strong abdominal wall Is essential for best health. Then, too many women gain weight in this measurement and many men are known for their “bay windows.’’ SAME EXERaSES Actually, though, you do not have to take the same exer- i cises, 1 suppose, and hope, I that you are going to do them to music. It makes it so much more pleasant. Practically all exercises can be done to waltz time, two-two or four-four, or even rock and roll. Exercise which improves posture is another group which will benefit all. This is really an idea I think you WILL YOUR INCOME STOP IF YOU’RE DISABLED? It won't if yoo'ro protoctod by a Disobility Incomo Plan from Motropoliton Lift. can have a iot of fun with. Summer is a ^ood time to start it since the children have more time because they are out of school. Oil Squeaky Wheels Your children will get more enjoyment out of their toys if you make it a habit to oil their tricycle, wagons, and other toys with wheels about once a month. Recoption and Banquet Room Availablo 'Bcu^'Point Go(f Cfjuh 4000 Haggerty Rd. JUNE SALE OF FINE CHINA ______________ «P PLACE SETTINGS 98-PIECE SET SERVICE FOR 12 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 FIEE GIFTS FOR THE SUMMER BRIDE het Us Make Your WEDDINfi RECEPTION Something Extra Special! Excollont facilities for all group gatherings. Special Sunday Rates. Dance Band Stqge - Catering Available. CHAAAPION BUILDING 301 Walnut, Rochester - Coll 651-3459 Carpet your kitchen! OMit^ TOWN‘IT TERRACE CARPET I se OZITE® Town ’N’ Terrace Carpet made with Vectra® fiber anyplace indoors or outdoors. Resists stains and spotting. Hoses clean outside, vacuums clean inside. 16 decorator colors. i- llir rriii> for fomiliot and friandt all affactod by this illnoit. II A.M. Moniity thru Saturday I P.M. Sunday thru Saturday pociol AA mMlingi 7:30 P.^ Sorurdoy, om^AA.jA\ANONT%*‘p.M. VuMdo™ OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER 1U3 Jotlyn, Pontiac, FE 2-3S2I Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE "fully fpiaranleed" Michwan ftumid) RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 In Wake of Adam Clayton Powell Affair Nevif Rules Govern House Travelers miemox Air-Conditioning NOW and SAVE$$$ ™STAl-'cKn-SI Why sweat it out again tuis year? Right now, while our crews are available and our equipment stocks are good, we can offer you substantial savings on Lennox comfort systems designed just for your home. Call today for a free estimate, and be all set when the heat’s on this summer! Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Tetegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 The new rules were drafted by the committee on R o u s administration, which also took steps to enforce them, hiring for the first time an accountant whose job It will be tp inspect every voucher. * * * Powell, the veteran Harlem lawmaker who rose to be chairman of the education and labor committee, was denied his seat on charges that he used h i s committee’s airline credit cards to finance personal trips and kept his wife on the payroll despite the fact she did no work. KEPT IN DARK Aside from theseforma] charges, members of his com- mittee complained they times were kept in the dark about the committee payroll. The new rules abolish credit card travel. Members or staffers traveling on behalf of Congress must get prior authorization on a form covtr-ing purpose, mode and destination of trip, as well as estimated costs. Detours or en route delays for the traveler’s convenience hereafter will be charged to him, not to Congress. Formerly, members traveling on official business in the United States could collect $16 per day for lodging and meals, or up to $30 if they itemized everything and could show where it went. ★ ★ ★ The per diem allowance clearly wasn’t enough, except for light eoters, so it usually was / to go the more difficult itemized route. The new rules provide only per diem, but raise this to $2.5. Committee chairmen, as before, must perform the initial approvals. They also will be responsible for the prior authorization required. To make sure they don’t strain their consciences here, the chairmen hereafter must provide monthly reports only on all members’ travel but also on committee payrolls, with addresses, salaries and duties included. (AdvirtlMmunt) H«lps You Ovoreomo FALSETEETH Loestnoss and Worry No longor bu uinoyMl or tMl •Mu buoAUM of looue, wobbly f»iM teetb. FASTBBTH, an Improved alkaline powder bolda platei firmer eo tbe.T feel more oomfoitable. Avoid embarraeement oaueed by looee falee teeth. Denturee that fit are eeeentlal to health.See your dentlat regularly. Oet FASTSOrra at all dnw oountere. rWANTEO, Highost Pricos Paid «We Pick Up” FE 2«ni INK GARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch Btet posture typn imttrg$s wlue a on mattress anil box spring set mattress and box spring WE’RE HAVING A REMODELING SHOP IN Air-Conditioned Comfort! Mattress or Box Spring Twin or Full Size Suggested retail price $69.50 e Newly designed to give you tho healthful, firm posture typo aupport doctors recommend. • Beautifully covered in o rich, lovely floral print that's almoet too pretty to hide. • Deep quilted for resilient, relaxing comfort. • Matching box spring scientifically made for firmness and durability. e Built’to exacting standards by the makers of the mognificent Perfect Sleeper^ Mattress. •jhese - mbahU OHZ Na« *«» I 10 Open Mon. and Fri. from 9 to 9 - Tues., Wod., Thurs. and Sat. 9 to 5:30 • No AAoney Down • Free Delivery DEAL DIRECT- • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking PAY AT THE STORE • 90 Days Cash • Good Service NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED Phone FE 58114-5 Ap/^UAQri FURNITURE VrIXVnrMxU COMPANY 164 ORCHAHB LAKI AVINUC • PONTIAC 2 BL0CK3 WEST OF SOUTH WIDE TRACK DRIVE THE PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1967 B—r Lawn and ' Home Gardeners Vote for Annuals Cosmos Are Colorful, Carefree DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE - A double cosmos with orange flowers is named Orange Ruffles. This grows only 3 feet high. COLORFUL COMBINATIONS - Radiance i: cosmos with flowers of deep rose, centered and maroon. Cosmos thrives on n^lect. Select the type and color you prefer, plant the see*ds and forget them. They’ll grow and produce hundreds of bright flowers for your garden with an absolute minimum of care. ★ * ★ There are two entirely different types of cosmos. The first grows from 4 to 6 feet high and has flowers in white or shades of pink, rose or scarlet. The second is earlier blooming, much lower (3 feet high) and has flowers of yellow or orange. The first type described above is called Early Sensation and seeds may be bought of mixed colors or of separate ones. Purity wilt have white flowers. Pinkie and Oimson Scarlet obviously have blossoms of the colors described by their names. A two toned or bi-color cosmos is called Radiance and is illustrated above. This is soft rose color with a deep maroon flush as it spreads outward on the petals. There also isacrestedor anemone-i^owered form of cosmos which has a single row of petals around a many-petaled or crested center — an interesting departure from the usual form. MANY FORMS There are single, semidouble and double-flowered forms of the second type of cosmos. A mixture of single-flowered yellow and orange cosmos is available as well as a variety named Mandarin with double, orange flowers. extra large, double, ruffled blooms while Fiesta flowers are semi-double, colored gold and striped with scarlet. ★ ★ * Plant both forms of cosnios in your garden this year, but don’t plant them together. All of the Sensation cosmos colors blend beautifully with one another, and all of the yellow and orange flowered cosmos colors blend, but those of one type fairly scream at those of the other. Interior Plantings Perforin Many Functional Tasks The four most popular flowers with home gardeners, in order, are petunias, snapdragons, marigolds, and zinnias, according the Pennsylvania State University. Penn State has one of only two dozen All-America test gardens for ornamental flowers! in the United States. ★ * ' The gardens serve to test new and established annual varieties for seed producers and dealers. Among recent All-America award winners difpTayed in Penn State’s gardens are Cosmos Sunset and Spun Yellow Marigolds; a Pansy named “Majestic White With Blotch’’; Amethyst Verbena; and a Sweet William Called “Red Monarch." The use of cold water on house plants should always be avoided. Use water that is of room temperature always. 'The use of living plants in decorating plans is not solely ornamental. Plantings have become functional! ★ ★' Consider color — one of the most important features of any room setting. Plants in their natural terra cotta pots can en-h a n c e or keynote any color scheme. If your upholstered pieces, draperies, floor coverings, are monotone, then plants as well as accessories can supply needed contrast. Or you can pick up your strong color with clay-potted flowering plants to reinforce your decorative effect. Large green plants soften the boxy, sharp look of contemporary furnishings. And smaller add a natural look to sometimes too-formal period rooms. Plants, of both the flowering and foliage variety, not only pro- The variety Orange Ruffles vide subtle differences, they of- BORDIIME’S HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING} Dramatic “Alpha” Outdoor Planters “Mikado' Party Lights A string of 7 colorful electric lanterns to brighten your garden and patio parties. String of T Lights ^3.T9 Pint... $2.98 Quaft..$3.9B Colored Lawn and Garden Stone A New Concept In Landscaping STONE CHIPS coal*,! with Volspor oround« kMtp w««d« down. lO-U. i»t...................$3.25 WHITE MARBLE CHIPS BO-Lb. Bas..................$2.21 lOO-Lb. lac.................$340 Sil* of Spirkly Stono Patio Blocks______..Ml 25% Off House Plant and African Violet Watering Tray 79* A handy tray for watering indoor plants and African Violets naturally, from the bottom. Durable plastic, will last for years. Can be used for starting seedlings. Nylon Anti-Bird Mesh for Cherry Trees Cut mesh to size, spread over fruiting trees, and birds cannot eat your fruit. Nylon mesh will last for years. 9x21-ft., $5.95 4*/zxT5-ft., $9.95 9x45-ft., $10.95 Wide Selections of Outdoor Grills Every style, including kettle grills, smoker wagons and hooded braziers. Quality products from Tonka, Charbroil and Weber. Illustrated, 24" Deluxe Tonka "Firebowl" Barbe-que with vented bowl. *18.99 We Cany Charcoal and Fire Starters FLOWERING We have a very good selection of AMMIIAI grown, well cared for Petunias, ARRUAL. Salvia, Agerotum, Geraniums, PLANTS Vines, Begonias, etc. BORDINE’S GARDEN TIP OF THE WEEK Get Red Spider Mites On Evergreens and Rose Bushes Hof, dry waathar bring, tovaro in{«totient of Ihoto oxframoly imall poifi which oia not vi.ibla to tho naked oyo. Yollow mottling or sickly yaltow coloring occur on innor portions of tho plant. Spray with 50% Molothioh amulsion of Kolthono. Colorful Umbrellas Swinging Gates... $5.95 Redwood and Aluminum Folding Qiairs »7J6 $t.N $4.N ten serve as important pieces of “fiimiture.’’ AS DIVIDERS ’They can separate two living areas as the center of interest in room dividers. And in these days of mammoth wall units, plants are increasingly impor-tnat to break the monotony of straight lines of shelving. Clay-potted foliage plants plunged into built-in planters often sidve the in-oblem of what to place against the long walls of narrow foyers or en-tryways. Another interesting “architectural” treatment is a built-in ceramic tile planter that runs along the wall of the room, with wells for plunging clay-potted plants and a surface that can hold additional plants, as well as being a perfect showcase for a collection of sculpture or curios. Overhead lighting can supply the necessary t'sun” for plant growth. ★ ★ And, an awktVard corner in the living room turns into a decorative “plus” with one of the larger foliage plants, its clay pot and saucer set directly on the floor, to add a “finished” look. Living plants more than repay you in warmth and beauty for the care they require. Just make sure that your plants are professionally grown and conditioned in porous red clay pots, and follow your florist’s instructions on their light and water needs. This Week You Can Relax on Your Own Patio Complofgd Patio* ori Display OPEN DAILY 8-7 SUNDAY 10-4 roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. 5 Milts W*st of Pontiap Airport EM 3-4825 USED POWER MOWERS and RIDING MOWERS Many to Choose From Priced to Sell Fast TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Open Daily 9-6 - Friday S-9 - Sunday, 9-2 Open Every Day Including Sunday - 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.lf. BORDINE’S ; Be’tter Btaams Nursery ♦ Greenhouse ** Garden Store ♦ Florist j Phone 651- 8803 j 1835 S. Rochester Road ■ 1 Mile North of Auburn Road SHOP AROUND But Before You Buy ~ See Us We Will Not Be Undersold We Service What We Sell 10 MODELS 4J2 ATTACHING TOO^ A 1967 Top Quality Rotary Mower FREE with the purchase of any 1967 Wheel Horse 6 Speed Tractor during the Wheel Horse "6 Speed Mower Rama". New, sensational 2 yeor warranty covers mower attachment and tractor — at no extra cost. HURRY IN - . ¥ree Moiver Offfr Eiuhi Aiiirntt 12, 1967 BfGGflt THAN WC JOBI Wo offsr tho most compUto lino of homo chore tractors in town. Ktor* people ride this Horse than any othar tractor. Why net you? You can't find batter value — more selection — more features-— more standard aquipmant on any other tractor. 0ni9 $20 lOO Sat Wheal Horse ease of operation m m.m — Wheal Horse versatility—- Wheal PAYMENT PLAN Horse enginecrad design and construction. Hera's a tractor that will give you years of service after the ethers have given up. Over 300,000 satisfied customers. Lft us show you TakB TOM’S HARDWARE 1 905 Orohard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424 Open Daily 9-6; Friday 9-9; Sunday 9-2 m/w WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESAlEBSi Formerly BigA HABBWAHE STORES KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Hardware No. 1 Tom’s Hardware 3041 Orchard Lak* Road 905 Orchard Laka Ava 682-2660 FI 5-2424 RENT 'EM! • Floar Sandars a Floor L: Edgars a Hand Sandars {:■ a Floor PoHshtrs OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 RED ELECTRIC SHRUR and HEDGE TRIMUERS $1099 UTILITY MODEL DELUXE MODEL Sure-grip hondia with convenient 16" deu finger-tip twitch. Con be used handle ______________... either right or left handed. Light- elide awitch. Front wrap-around weight, 13" tingle edge blade tea-' thermal hordonod handle allow* tures deep "cutting-pockote." unit te bo uaed ot any angle in 3 Cu. Ft. WHEELBARROW OTHERS TO *34.95 CREEPING RED FESCUE 59^b. t Ibt. or mara No Finer Seed! PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 19«.b. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 99^b. 5 Ibo. ar mara ^ We carry a full line of Seoflf roCOttS) Lawn Care Products in afock at lowest prices. TURF BUILDER To" ^8’* WEEDS FEEDS TURF BLDR. + 2 5,000sq.ft.baf.e... ^6*^ 10,000 sq. ft. bag.... Wei CLOTHES POST 4” Pail*, 9’ Lang 4’ Crossarms “*.isr *149*. Welded Construction.. *7*^aa. READY-MIX CEMENT and MORTAR Not 2-ineh or 2V2-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL "I" BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUDGED ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS oe- itaa a. ThisWaak Only Big l6-fle TakaWtthPrioas Silt $11^^ 40 ft......... 19,80 24 ft.......... 23.76 28 ft...........2T.T2 9-Ft. Aireralt Alum. CiUfIfl STEP UDDER Place Cuttings in Clay Nursery A handy cutting container can| If you place cuttings in the be made from a large clay pot|soil and fill the center pot with! filled with sterilized potting soil j water, the moisture will seepi and an empty two-inch clay pot, j slowly through porous pot sides with corked drainage hole, sub-j to keep the soil in the larger merged in the center. {pot evenly wet. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 Finest Growing ROSES $199 Ji- each 5 for *9“ Most Varieties. Guaranteed to Bloom! Landscape Design Garden Information Plant Service Oohs ^NURSERY and LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD Allis-Chalmers Lawn and Garden Tractor Built Tough-Like the Big Ones! Mows up to two acres of 9ross an hour. Does a dozen big jobs all year around. Powerful Briggs and Stratton engine. (10 or 12 HP). Choose from twenty implements-all easily attached. We Do Motor Repair and Mower Sharpening Weeds fade away or Scotts will pay! Scotts can make this timely offer because of the Turf Builder plus 2 record of performance. Plus 2 clears out most every non.grass weed including dandelions, plantain and chickwee. At the same time it full-fertilizes your Iwn. 5,000sq.ft. 6.95 10,000 sq.ft. 12.95 We can prepare a grass seed mixture for any condition and every type soil. • SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Miles North of Pontiac COMPLETE VEGETATION KILLER ACME VEGETATION KILLER CONTAINS NO AMENIC flystemic weed kiUer. Kills alt ▼Metation in driveways, side-walka, patias, etc. Control <»e ftill growing season. One pint diluted in one gallon of water covers approximately 100 square feet. hr FIOWERS, SHRUBS, VINES FRUIT TREES and VEGTABIES Serves the entire sptsy need for many owners of average gardens who want one prod-uct to cover a multitude of problems. SAVES BUYING SEVERAL SPECIFIC PRODUCTS. Acme AH Round Spray contains 2 insecticides and 2 fungicides. A proven favorite of thousands. Town & Country GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highlond Rood, M-59 iint East of Airport OR 3-7147 Sow Seed for Late Harvest Sweet Corn Culture House Plants Are Fresh Air Fiends Spring Was a Little Late House plants need fresh air, i Because spring was late in the It’s getting to be that time of the year again, when our taste buds quiver in anticipation everytime we think about biting into the tender kernels of the season’s first home-grown sweet corn. Mrs. B. W. of Clarkston writes us that she is withstanding the battle of the bugs plaguing .the community but is about to concede defeat to the sweet corn plants that keep throwing up suckers. “I pull them,” she writes, “but they grow right back. What should I do?” “Don’t do anything,” report the experts. “Leave the suckers alone. They really do not cause any harm.’’ Sevin solution using two tablespoons insecticide to each gallon of water. The borers’ eggs are laid in clusters on the underside of the leaves. The mature caterpillar, approximately an inch long with round brown spots on its faintly pinkish body, sets up housekeeping inside the com stalk or ear. ★ ★ ★ Smut, indentified by great masses of silvery outgrowth, a common fungus disease that can reduce the corn yield. When these tumor-like swellings or galls break open, they release a black powdery cloud of spores to spread the disease. even in cold weather. He best way to give them this is to admit air indirectly from an open door or window in an adjoining room. A ★ ★ The top soil of the potted plant should be stirred about once a week with an orange stick to admit air to the roots. north, garden viewers had more color available all at once'. ★ ★ ★ Bulbs, such as tulips, were still flowering gayly when azaleas and rhododendrons were wearing blossoms. And there were columbine, pink lady’s slipper, iris, alys-sum, white rockcrest, scilla and {phlox. Crop rotation has proved a helpful control and in the home garden removal of the For your next planting, you they rupture is might try the newer varieties ? Poetical way of interrupt- of hybrid sweet com. They are ing the reproduction cycle. not given to forming these suck-1 In past years, I’ve run ers or tillers quite so readily into trouble with ants invading as the older types. the com patch. For the wafit TWO MORE ' ** better name. I’ve dubbed A . , , these black marauders as corn And there IS stil time for two; more plantings of the luscious nomenclature, vegatable, according to Lyle Abel, Oakland County agricul- . * , tural agent. These annoying poachers have a built-in radar system as to liR-Skli hit Stipt ||5 You can sow seed this week- when the < I will be at its SALES, RENTALS & SERVICE 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 335-3115 end and next and, barring an j’d eye-mark certain ears early killing frost, enjoy the gg being ready tomorrow and fruits of your labors well into arrive in the garden the next autumn. jjgy husks uud | Plant rows three feet apart the silk stripped back and ini and drop a single seed every six I place of the sweet, juicy ker-to eight inches. If you prefer nels, a bare, breeze-dried cob. | planting in hills, sow three seeds ★ * * I to a hill with the hills two feet In checking with my neigh-apart. hors, I discovered their corn' ★ ★ A patches were not violated. j Be sure that your ground is -R ★ ★ properly prepared before you Did I get the message? I cer-place the seed in the ground, I tainly did. There’s a vegetable broadcasting 5-20-20 fertilizer stand about five miles away . . . Scale insects, which attach As crawlers hatch, they mi- over the soil before cultivating and they have the tastiest sweet themselves to twigs and grate to the leaves and new it. corn. . . . branches form a protective shoots and begin to feed by suck- Rjgg g„ plants with anoth-she 1, and suck sap, may se-iing sap from the leaves and er application of nitrogen-high verly damage prnamental plants twigs. fertilizer (33 per cent ammon- or kil out whole hmbs. | AIR TRAVELERS { ium nitrate is fine) when they ' rested \JS"‘slrJ^ tall ^cale insects spread froml ^ach knee-high, working it ted parts servra as an im-|p,gjjj feto the ground. TTiis will give birds or by wind. ! picture perfect look to the . leaves and husks. When you are garden browsing take along a magnifying : Sweet com is tolerant of a appear to be getting smaller, glass and you will be able to wide range of soils and acidity your plant may not be receiving see the insects. as the fields are well enough light. To protect your yews and oth-^ Be sure you buy your seed, in the belief that the leaves: two ta reputable seed houses. Up-, are smaller because they do not; I ^ . blesnnons to a callnn ofTatPri"" largely take enough food from the soil,! 1 Crawler stages now hatching the success of your some householders over fertilize. { Include scales as »> Harvest Time's Coming Scale Hatch Hits Plantings {mediate remedy only sprays'^ will prevent a recurrence. Dormant sprays are effective during the dormant sea- , I son but at this time of year | I many scale insects are enter- i tag the crawler stages when | . ' they are very susceptible to ier plantings, use i spray materials. malathion spray . Check These Features for a Step in Beauty • On* Pi*c* Construction • FHA Spocification • P*rmon*nt B*outy • Strong R*inforc*d Costing • Rugged Dependability • Avoid Messy Installation _________ FREE ESTIMATES Solely Triad Reduces Slipping We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold By: GORCRETE STEP CO. 649T Highland Road (M59) Add Beauty to Your Home With Conciet* Stops e Open 8 ’til 12 Saturdays 673-0775 Philodendron Need Light impetus If your philodendron leaves mous, oystershell, pine needle caretui ana store parry RULES ! and many others. leftover insecticide from philodendron, or other tropical dren. Rose Book Is Published Next time you head for your{''‘"V° ^^'^hter spot and see tr * * corn patch, carry along a ruler. {improve- On a warm day in winter or 1®^''®® measure 24 * * * early in spring when the Plants "’ches from the^s^^ are dormant apply an oil spray, y™ * t ^^ t where philodendron thrives, the It will kill many of the adult o"® climb along tree trunks scale insects. the effects of the European com^ reach the light. Follow the directions on the^°*'®*’- j This, with the warm, Mabel for the correct amoiints Eveiv seven days cover each atmosphere, helps keep the Four years of intensive re- to use. plant with amethoxychlor or plant leaves large and fresh. search have gone into “The--------------------——--------------------------------------------------!-------------------------------- Rose: A Complete Handbook,”! by Roy Genders (Bobbs-Merrill) I * ★ ★ This comprehensive volume covers the rose from history to horticulture and discusses nearly 1,300 varieties of roses. There are 150 illustrations, 48 in color. Geners is a British horticulturist. When the Romans conquered England about the 1st century, B.C., they brought the art of apple cultivation. SEE THE PARADE OF MOWER VALUES We've got ’em I New’67 Reo’swith the bold new features. Riders, rotaries, reels! Ten models in all. One is priced right for you. See Reo before you buy. Say Bye, Bye to Lawn Care Blues. $8995 ASK ABOUT TRAMAN ANO OUR FINANCm ARRAUGEMENTB BUY RIGHT BUY REO BUY HERE your headquarters forReoandall lawnkeeping needs. McNABB I SAW SKVKE 1345 BaMwiii FE 2-6382 RIHER’S BACKYARD SPECIALS for Summertime Planters OUR ANNUAL SUMMER NURSERY SALE Ornamental, Shade Trees and Evergreens Big Selection-All Colors PETUNIAS, SNAPS, ZINNIAS MARIGOLDS, ASTERS, VEG. PLANTS Choose by Variety HOME GROWN-Extra Nice STRAWRERRiES POHED ROSEBUSHES In Full Bloom Latest in Patented Pop. Var. For Salads Out of This World Try- Home Grown Crisp Radishes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Green Peppers, Cukes — Fresh Every Day! RITTER'S FARM MARKETS SSS A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, JUNElia, 1967 Here Are Labor-Saving Suggestions for Home Gardeners Lots of labor-saving ideas are available for modern gardeners. . You can adopt them this year to have beautiful gardens with much less work. ★ ★ ★ Use the time saved to enjoy life more. Longer, narrow ffower'beds are easier to maintain. You can curve them for artistic patterns, but keep them within 4-foot widths. Consider an aluminum or plastic lawn edge material to keep grass from spreading into flower beds. It can be set flush with soil level to keep grass roots from spreading and to speed mowing. You can start many annuals and perennials from seed if you wish, PEAT POTS Peat pots and peat-cube flats make the transplanting job much easier. You simply plunge the peat pot or cube, into the soil. Roots grow right through the peat walls, avoiding setback to seedlings if transplanted the usual way from flats or trays. Think of mulches for all beds, borders. Peat moss, dried leaves, grass clippings, wood chips and similar organic materials are all good. They help retain soil moisture but also keep down weeds. T4tat saves hours each week from weeding. Around shrubs and trees, mulch in a saucer shape so the depression is around the plant and rain or irrigation is held near the root areas. For borders along the house, garage or buildings, consider ground covers. Myrtle, pachy-sandra and ivy will out fast and keep weeds down. They also provide evergreen cover year-round. ★ ★ ★ When you select shrubs hedges, landscaping or specimens, consider the pruning each will need. Some require little care, grow to a uniform size and retain their natural shapes longer. These will save hours of pruning each year. Wax begonias, philodendrons and a number of other foliage plants do not need direct sunlight. Patio Party Discounts OPEN DAILY nOA.M.tolO P.M. SUNDAY ' , *'12 Noonto7P.AA. Bright Green and White 6x4x4 Web I FOLDING ALUMINUM PATIO, LAWN CHAIR Our Reg. 2.96 2 Days Only Comfortable and attractive on the patio or the lawn. Lightweight tubulaF aluminum frame with 6x4x4 poly webbing. Special “no-tilt” construction. 2” flat arm. Charge GYM SET HAS TOWER SHOE WITH CANOPY Our Regular 39.95 2 Day* Only Charge It! 10’x2^ headbar^ 7*9”x2” legs. Tower slide with canopy, 2 swings, 2-seat Air Glide, 4-seat steel slat lawn swing. Lattice leg design. Charge it! 2 DAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY DHLY Many One-of-a-Kind . . . Some Demonstrators Butf Every Item an Outstanding Value! While Quantities Last CAMBRAS AND PHOTO ACCESSORIES Item For Outdoor Lighting... Everywhere TROPIC TORCHES ON 6-FT. STEEL POLES Our Reg. 3.94 2 Days Only 2,99. NOW 24.58 44.01 101.01 34.78 75.00 79.77 106.00 116.87 78.95 99.95 92.97 34.78 78.95 147.20 67.00 5.97 8.70 63.66 39.97 55.87 56.00 4.00 Minolta 3Smm SR-1 Includes LHe Meter 119.88 M2 Kodak Movie Camera M4 Kodak Movie Camera M6 Kodak Movie Camera 010 Argus Movie Camera •12 Argus Movie Camera •20 Argus Mdvia Camsra Bell A Howell Movie Camera AM Bell k Howell Movie Camera 431 K620 Keystone Movie Camera K623 Keystone Movie Camara JP Yashica 3Smm Camara 500 Crestline Slide Projector K5S0 Keystone Movie Projector Bell & Howell Movie Outfit Keystone 126 SLR K1020 Camera M4 Kodak Movia Casa MS Kodak Movia Cass 600 Sawytr Siida Projector 550A Sawyer Slide Projector 550R Sawyer Slide Projector 543 Argus Slidt Projsctor Tasco Mieroseepo 3IWX Charge It at Kmart! SAVE MORE ON APPLIANCES Nationally Known Makes at Low Clearance Prices! Many one-of-a-kind. While quantities last Spun aluminum torch with 7” diameter head. Sectional:;:! pole. Burn. 12 to 15 hour, on l>/2 quart, of palio fuel or kero- g *ene- Burns with bright amber flame. g. One Gallon Torch Fuel................................... • .1.66 g; Special! 11-FOOT RANGER STATION 3S.88 Our Regular 42.22^2 Days Only Strong steel construction. Safety designed for many hours of fun. lFx5’7”. Platform height SlVz". '“Charge it!” RCiULAR Price Item NOW 299.S6 RCA Sterso Consolt #TV 33W 218.00 242.96 Mastsrwerks Sttrso #5115 188.47 419.N Admiral Refrigsrator #N01965 336.50 399.U Horgt Stovc-UprigM-TYirin Ovsns 251.88 229.M Horgo Washsr #AWH1530A 184.75 193.96 Norga Diytr #DOH1530A 151.90 169.16 Horgo Washer #AWH1002A 129.50 139.61 RCAWhirlpooi Dryer #LP1S62 101.77 34.66 Hoover Hand Vacuum #2636 22.00 69.91 Noroleo Tapo Reeordar 44.88 1.97 Eloetrie Rffrigorator Dafrostor .97 i 11.M RCA Radio AM #RCA12Y 8.97 1 11.N Heovar.Hair Diytr #6201 7.50 114.N Hoover Hair Diyar #6221 9.25 J 26.65 Proctor Blonder 16.44 14.N Wostingliouso Tofion Iron #HST-2I 11.33 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■’A' B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1987 CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Adminisfrafiop Gets Extra Time in House Space Funds Battle Delayed WASfflNGTON (AP) - Administration forces have a few days extra time to try and beat back potential House cuts in the nearly $5-billion authorization program for space activities. One member they can thank for the grace period is T James G. Fulton, R-Pa., who wants to slice $250 million from| one section of the vast program appeared to have the' strength to do it late Thursday. I thought I had the votes to win.” space program.” But Fulton said he thought the space program was too impor-| tant for a series of amendments to be considered on a last-basis “even though I So he helped postpone the entire matter until next week. The sudden turn of events Ryan contended Congress came after general debate end- should take a close look at new ed on the bill, past versions of departures in the program and which have been treated kindly I see whether to commit vasti by the House. At this point tiiere sums of inoney. “NASA manage-1 were reports many administra-|*n®nt is simply out of control at tion supporters had out-of-town! this point,” he said. commitments and were plan- Mdler, however, argued the ning to leave ’ I over-all program was sound and After some Democratic huddles. Chairman George P.l Miller, D-Calif., of the House', I Space Committee made a parli-| amentary maneuver designed put the whole package off until next week. It carried 133 to 61. focused on some aspects of the | development in an agency like NASA. It has taken years to develop the teams of scientists. Both Miller and Fulton are supporting a $2.5-billion authorization to continue the Apollo man-to-the-m(H)n program. The committee-approved bill compares with an administration request of $5.11 billion -and the $5.91 billion NASA got for the current fiscal year. Jayne's Child Patrolman Delivers Baby Is With Kin ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - W. J.|of East Point was being rushed Clower, an Atlanta patrolman, to the hospital by her husband LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac-j equipped with a pocket knife tress Jayne Mansfield’s 16-year-^ and a shoestring, delivered a old runaway daughter repOTted-jbaby girl Thursday on the back ly has gone to live with a dose seat of a wrecked car. relative. | After the mother and 7-pound, Police said the girl, Jayne ^i.om)ce girl reached the hospital Marie, said she ran away from jn gn ambuiance, a hospitai her mother’s mansion Friday spokesman said it was “an ex-1 night. The giri said a maie celled job.” friend of her mother had ^ who said his car’s brakes Jailed, causing him to collide with another car. ‘IT WAS OBVIOUS’ “I arrived at the scene, and it was obvious that the mother to give birth to the I baby before she could be rushed I to Grady Hospital,” Clower Details of a closed predeteml ^dher and baby were in fineAaid. tion hearing in juvenile court ★ * * have been ruled secret by Su- ' . * * * | He said he had assisted in the perior Court Judge Joseph A. The traffic accident occurred!birth of another baby about four Sprankle Jr. 'when Sharon Colene Peeks, 23,lor five months ago. McMastetis' Imported Canadian KIs always been a great value. But now lib even better. 4.47 Miller told reporters later he was concerned about “the attitude and temper of the House and the temper was very short. Perhaps now they will have a day to cool off.” i Democratic leaders an-' nounced that the $4.99-billion bill authorizing programs for the Nationai Aeronautics and Space Administration, in the year beginning July 1 won’t come up again until Tuesday. “Sure I think they’ll (Democrats) have their troops together for Tue^ay,” Fulton told reportejcs, “but I think the pro^l gram is too important to be] handled on a last-minute basis.”' Fulton’s proposed cut would come out of $444,7 million pro-1 posed for NASA’s future Apollo' applications program, still iirj the planning stage. He contends it won’t hurt the space program. Rep. William F. Ryan, D-| N.Y., iVho wants to cut out] funds for developing a powerful | nuclear rocket engine, said it. took the Apollo fire which killed] three astronauts earlier this year to “bring us to the point where national attention was Missourians CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McM/^TER IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK, MICH. For ADDITIONS - REMODELING HOME IMPROVEMENTS - GARAGES RESIDENTIAL BUILDING Days 673-8573 CALL Nrghts 693-6909 THN DRUMMOND CORP. Battle River's Rising Waters , ST. CHARLES, Md. (UPl)-i I Rising Missouri River waters lapped at the tops of soggy lev-' lees today while residents ofi 'lowlands areas in the St.' Charles area answered with] j more sandbags. The river was reported above flood stage from Nebraska City,^ Neb., to its confluence with the 'Mississippi River just east of here. The worst is yet to come for this area, if Weather Brnean flood crest predictions hold true. PONTIAC "bt Tn4mube^ 18 W. Lawrence Several hundred persons in a low area north of St. Charles spent yesterday and last night piling sandbags on weakening levees and around their homes. Floodwaters, nothing new to them, only stiffened their determination to “stay and fight,” authorities said. About 12 of 65 families In a trailer court in the area evacuated as water started seeping through a weak levee. However, later yesterday county Civil Defense Director Calvin Dayis said he believed the problem had been bridged and the levee would hold. seventy-first year Whether it holds until thei crest passes, estimated for] Tuesday, is speculative. In any: case, the city of St. Charles, sitting on high ground, is in no danger. 108 N. SA6INAW-FE 3-7114 See It All on Magnavox from WKCl Enjoy the summer shows more with this dependable portable TV with 280 sq. inch kcreeni Produced the undistorted sound that only a solid wood cabinet con give in any room in your home I Has Automatic Gain Control for picture stability 'even when the set is movedl 169=° Matching Cart, $10 VNo Money Down - Up to 8 Yean to Pay " OpenTmit^*M9 •• PmrhFreeinLotRearnfSUm The one purchase every family has to make is Memorial property. You will provide innnediate and lasting security for yourself and you family by making this important purchase. Now at Hillview Memorial Gardens, we are offe^^g a special Pre-Development Program to provide this security. Construction to start soon Get in on the Summer Action^ WRCJ ___________ • MARBLE STATUS A1 RELIW FEATIIRES FROM TBE BIBLE • SOBBED OARIEISS • BEAliTlFIlL CHAPEL > SPEOAL FAMILY PBOTECTIOIII PLAN • PAVED ROAIS • BEAETIFIIL FOlTAniS m OTHER MEMORIAL GARBENS OFFERS ALL OF THESE FEATURES BeatitaL Brage Menrials Free IisvaKC Cnenge ' ■ 'T years of m$t) 24-IivEMi|ei(7Senice Any 9lnw of Iho day or nisht, our ox|im eneod aloff it ready to aenro yon in are, pottiblavay. Pre-lereiepMitPngnui ‘THE FIRST CHOICE PROGRAir 6573 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 625-5001 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1967 C—1 Tigers Ride 3-Game Streak to New York Home Run Belts by Al Kaline, Cash Bring Win DETROIT (AP) TTie Detroit Tigers, battling out of two-week slump, beaded for New York today riding the crest of a three-game winning streak, Al Kaline slammed a pair of homers and Joe Sparma pitched his first complete game since June 6 as the Tigers beat the Minnesota Twins 5-2 Thursday. The Tigers responded to the/ pitching effort with some potent hitting, staking Sparma to a 5-1 lead in the first three innings. Kaline popped one of Jim Kaat’s changeups into the lower right field seats following a walk to Norm Cash in the first. Cash hit a two-run homer, his ninth, in the third, and Kaline followed with his 15th homer, a solo shot into the upper deck in left field. Kaline has driven in six runs and slammed three homers in the last three games, breaking a hitless string of 15 at bats. Manager Mayo Smith shuffled the Detroit lineup, moving Cash to the No. 2 spot, and giving Dick McAuliffe and Jim Northrop a ddy off. The Changes gave Detroit eight right-hand batters, including Sparma, against the left-handed Kaat. But Smith said he didn’t change the lineup because of the southpaw pitcher. SORE HAND ‘T was giving Northrop a rest and Mac had a bad hand,” said Smith. “I don’t know if McAuliffe will be able to play in New York.” Cash responded with a two-run homer off Kaat. “I hit a high fast ball,” he said. “It was one of those days Jim didn’t have good stuff. I think the last time we knocked him out was in 1962.” ' Cash said he liked baiting in the second spot, normally assigned to McAn-Hffe or Don Wert. “I batted second a few years ago when Billy Hitchcock was the manager,” he said. ‘Td rather hit second than seventh, especially hitting in front of Kaline. They don’t throw me so much junk.” Smith said he may try using Cash as the second batter again. “He gets a lot of walks and that puts men on base in front of Kaline and Willie Horton,” he said. “We finally got a few runs early in the game today. ” ★ ★ Sparma, who gave up a run in the third on a walk to Jerry Zimmerman and Kaat’s double, was aided by two doubleplays, both started by Tracewski. “Joe had good stuff,” said Freehan. “His fast ball was live and his curve was really sinking. There were a lot of infield grounders. That’s how you can tell his b^all is sinking good.” Sparma got into trouble in the seventh, walking Harmon Killebrew and giving up a single, to Sandy Valdespino with one out. Zoiio Versalles brought home Tony Oliva, who had forced Kille-brew at second, on a fly ball, but Sparma got Ted Uhlander on an infield grounder to end the threat. “He came pretty close to being taken out ip the seventh,” said Smith. “But he came along okay. He pitched a good game.” The Tigers play three games in New York through Sunday and then meet their Toledo farm club for an exhibition Monday night before returning to Detroit next Tuesday. Oliva rf 4 10 0 WHorlon II ValcUpIno If 4 0 10 Northrup If i Vertalloi ss J 0 0 l Fraahan c Uhlaandr cf 3 0 0 0 Wart 3b i Zltnrman c 110 0 Stanley cf Nixon c 1-0 10 Oylar $s Kaat p 10 11 Sparma P Perry p 0 0 0 0 10 3 4 } Total 33 5 9 3 001 000 It 0-1 ........ 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 I X —S E-Oyler. DP-MInnasota 1, Detroit 3. LOB—Minnesota 3, Detroit 7. 3B—Kaat. Canadians Holding Big Hand at BOH Canadian horses dominated the Mountain Breeze Memorial Trophy Class event last night in Detroit Horse Show competition at Bloomfield (^n Hunt. And winning the event for the second year in a row, but on a different horse, was Moffatt Dunlap of Toronto. Dunlap rode Argyll to victory last night. He took the title last year on Grand Nouvel. Canadian horses took the first five places* in the event and running second to Dunlap was Australis, the U.S. Open champion for the past two years, ridden by Barbara Thompson. Riding into third place was Jim Day on Mr. 79, owned by Radio Station CFCW in Camrose, Alberta. SECOND WIN —---------------- For Dunlap, it was his second victory niiii i .p«i- ii in the three open jumping classes in rUll UpS6T Ql Pin© Lak© CC this year’s show. He was slated to ride_______________________________ Lights Out in a jumpoff this morning in the Midwest Area U.S.E.T. Challenge Trophy Class event that was rained out Wednesday. And this evening, Dunlap will be trying for honors in the Puissance, an open jumpers’ event in the President’s Tro-phy Class. A couple of local riders scored triumphs in yesterday’s competition. Katie Monahan of Bloomfield Hills was first in the Blyth Davis Memorial Trophy Class for riders 13 years of age and under. It’s the only new trophy in the show this year, one donated by friends and members of Bloomfield Open Hunt. The other local winner was Debbie Willson, also of Bloomfield Hills, who rode Madison Run to first place in the green working hunters class. The horse was purchased by the Willsons yesterday morning. (Other results on Page C-2) BRIEF PAUSEJ—Pausing for a short break during their first-round match in the Pine Lake Invitational yesterday were the teams of Bob Reynolds and Eric Goullaud (left) and Detroit Lions’ Dick LeBeau and Jim Gibbons. LeBeau and Gibbons, early losers in last year’s event, posted a surprising 7 and 6 victory to remain in contention for honors in the championship flight. Lion Gridders on Golf Spree Races Slated for Sports Cars The Sports Car Club of America Regional Races will be at the Waterford Hills road course Saturday and Sunday. * One hundred and sixty drivers from five states will compete for championship points on the 1.5 mile asphalt course. The large production races will feature a Cobra and lightweight XKE racing against 427 and 327 Corvettes. Scott Harviey will do battle with numerous Mustangs and at least one Camaro in his Team Starfish Barracuda. James Hagerty will run his Honda S600 at Waterford in H-Prodnction. Racing begins at 2 p.m. Saturday and at noon on Sunday. The Waterford Hills course is located on Waterford Road, a mile east of Dixie. A couple of players better known for their ability to handle a football have moved into the spotlight in the 18th Annual Pine Lake Invitational. End Jim Gibbons and defensive halfback Dick LeBeau of the Detroit Lions pulled an upset in their first-round match yesterday by disposing of Bob Reynolds and Eric Goullaud. Collecting six birdies on the first 12 holes. Gibbons and LeBeau took an easy 7-6 verdict, but they were expected to have a little more trouble with their second-round opponent today. Slated to take on the two Lions were Wally Park and George Prieskorn, the 1964 champions, who advanced to the second round with a 2-1 nod over Howard Young and Ted Paneretos.' Gibbons and LeBeau were among the early losers in last year’s event, and they may have been a little surj^ised at the hot hand they held in the opening rounds; ‘WELL IMPROVE’ “And I figure we’ll keep improving,” ^ CHAMPIONSHIP ilLIOHT Chuck Uvlngtton-S«n ------- -■-■ ■ — H»rold Imhoff, 5 A 3;........ ■ del. Wayn* Edward-Don Nancarrow, Whaalar-Jeff Welsher dtf. Joa Shlaldi-Al Bargac, 3 A 3; Lea BIska-Rudy VM^ar del. Jim Kraus-Jerry Kraus, 1 up; Wally Park-Gaorga Prlaskarn del. “"“”d Young-Tad Panaretos, 3 A 1; Jim Gibbons- laughed Gibbons, who was primarily responsible for the birdie putts in the early shooting. Defending champions Clare Shepard and Ron Hall were forced to pass this year’s event because of business so it leaves the battle for the top spot wide open. Chuck Livingsteu, who has played in all of the 18 tournaments, and partner Sam Greenawalt, second last year, came in with a 5-3 win over Lena Orr and Harold Imhoff, and they were slated to take on John Pritchard and Larry Wisne today. Angels' Pitcher Clinches Berth on AL All-Stars By United Press international .. Jim McGlothlin had a trip to Las Vegas all planned for the All-Star break, but he’s hit the jackpot sooner than expected and won’t have to leave his own backyard. The 23-year-old right-hander, the one bright spot on the California Angels’ othehvise drab pitching staff, dinched himself a berth on the American League All-Star squad Thursday night when he three-hit the Cleveland Indians 7-0 for his fifth shutout of the season. McGlothlin, who never dreamed at .the beginning of (he season that he would even approach All-Star status, made reservations for the three-day All-Star break, but he and his wife will get no trip at ail now. With this year’s mid • season classic scheduled for Anaheim, Calif, the freckle-faced McGlothlin will be playing before Angel fans and not too far from his native Reseda, Calif. Hank Bauer, manager of the Baltimore Orioles and the skipper for the AL All-Stars, will make his pitching selections next week and McGlothlin has got to be one of his first choices. The talented ri^t-hander lowered his league-leading earned run average to 1.34 with his victory over the Indians and his route-going performance raised his record to 7-1 and gave him seven complete games. The entire Angels’ pitching staff has turned in only 10 complete games this season. Singles by Lee Maye, Max Alvls and Joe Azcue werd the only hits Cleveland could manage off McGlothlin as the youngster struck out six. Another twosome that figures in the title picture is that of Joe Grace, former Michigan Medal Play champion, and Bill Thomas. They turned back Tony Wisne and Al Horvat yesterday, 4-3, and today meet Bill Haines and Art Emery. Ex-Hills Runn©r Wins DETROIT (UPI) - University of Michigan runner Tim Kearney from Bloomfield Hills Hills Thursday won the Michigan AAU’s senior two-mle race, beati^ Dick Reamer of Eastern Michigan in 9 minutes 32 seconds. 1 Prltchird-Larrv Nail Down Golf Event SPRINGFIELD, Ohio OPI - Springfield nailed down the 1967 Ladies World Series of Golf with agreements by two major companies to provide one-half of Ae $32,000 purse, the Springfield Jaycees announced Ihursday. This year it will be Sept. 2-3 at the Snyder Park municipal course. 11^ Haines-Art Emery bef. Wendell A B. Frencb-J. _____ ____ _____ . ...... 3 A 3; D. Dawion-N. Pletrosante del. B. Wright-R. Stelfen, 1 up; j. BulFB. Powers del. L. 0. Anderson-D. Trueman,. 4 A 3; B. £■*—“ - • Sparma (W,7-1) 9 4 3 3 3 4 T—3:p9. A—11,037. M-MSU Football Clash Announc©d as S©llout ANN ARBOR IJPl - The Michigan-Michigan State football game at Ann Arbor Oct. 14 is a sellout, the University of Michigan announced yesterday. The university said it had to stop selling single game tickets in order to have room for the usual number M seaison ticket buyers. ... ---------- Rossbourgh del. W. Cotler-B. Niblock, 1 up; W. B. Boolh-C. Uren del. R. Davis-T. Clagelt, 5 A 4; J. Youngblogd-M. Sparks del. A. Seed-H. Stephenson, 3 A 3; R. Breest-R. Bell del. H. Mpson-Flllmare, 1 up; P. ReM-R. Sharkey del. J. Barnai-T. Pfaff; W. Bagley-B. Duncan dM. Dr. S. Scott-T. Rutaall; H. Cragar-R. Martin dal. W. PraH-G. MPcKenxIa, 4 A 3; B. Bowman-T. H. Marsh del. J. DuBola-B. Domas, 4 A 3 THRID FLIGHT C. Sloman-R. O. Bailey del. J. Clarke Sr.-J. Clarke Jr., 1 up; W. Goeckel-C. Moore del. R. Rlce-G. Rackey, 1 up; F. Wever-R. Love del. J. W. smith-A. Burdick, 4 A 3; R. Cregar-P. McDonald del. L. Stelner-A. Sauter, 3 A 3; C. Kallstn)m.W. Foss dal. R. Hafty-J. Arnett, 4 A 3; J. Kalchner-S. earner del. W. BulFD. Wiseman, 3 A 1; G. Hausa-J. Mack dal. H. W. Dunton-R. Schradar, 1 up;*L.,L. Mackay-J. Kalmann del. T. Taylor-H. Marx, 1 up. FOURTH FLIGHT P. H. Pope-L. Smaad del. F. O'BrIen-L. Walter, 1 up; W. Burke-J. Davidson del. H. Melvllla-W. Buckholz, 1 up; J. WItzIg-D. Btggars; J. VItta-K. Kressell del. W. HIckman-J. Frogner, 3 A 1; R. Post-T. Restrick dal. W. OsgoodrJ. Strong, I up; E. Bprker-R. Nalson del. J. Ronayna-J. Pickens, 4 A 3; F. Curtls-J. Burris del. R. Ivory-C. Mahlke, 4 A 3; IS del. T. Barr-B. I . R. Sagula del. E. Borglln-F. «viknuu, A MK, —. ,-lndodFB. Simon del. p. Mulllgan-G. Meeker! 5 A 4; F. 6. Grayblel-J. Brady del. J. Abel-J. Robllallle, 4 A 5; C. LaMeasure<. De-Vlleg del. D. WoHs-W. Fay; J. Halganz-F. Gallagher del. F. Outwater-J. Sellman, 7 A 6; A. Crawlord-A. Korte del. M. Greer-N. Acher, 4 A 4; J. F. Clark-F. Bayer del. J. Bllls-H. VanMatre, 1 up; S. Cosma-E. Verlee del. J. Guenther-R. Doran, 3 up. CONCENTRA’nNG-Nick Pietrosante, former Detroit Lions’ fullback, keeps his eye on the ball as he prepares to tee off on No. 15 yesterday in the first romd of the Pine Lake Invitational. Pietrosimte and his partner, EMve Dawsem, posted a one up victory over Bruce Wright and BoB Steffen in a first-flight match. Top Choic© in Draft Sign©d by Tig©rs for Undisclosed Amount DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Tigers announced Thursday the signing of left-handed pitcher James Emerson ’ Foor, of Ferguson, Mp-, their tPp choice in the recent free agent baseball draft. Terms of the contract were not disclosed by general manager James Campbell but he said Foor received a substantial bonus. The 18-year-old Foor was an outstanding athlete-scholar at McCIuer High School in Ferguson. He will spend a week with the Tigers before reporting to Rocky Mount in the Carolina League. .\ PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER FUN THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE Available in two and 3 rail style Made of heavyweight hand split cedar posts and rails. TWO RAIL y K C Running Foot THREE RAIL nOO Running Foot ALSO AVAILABLE IN REDWOOD Qailf io- UuilA DO IT RIGHT WITH FIBERCLAS PANELS • PATIO ROOFS • AWNINQS • FENCES • WIND BREAKERS • CAR TORTS 26”x8’ WEEK END SPECIAL and 12-ft. Ungihs. STOP IN TODAY spiciricATiolis ALL COMPONENTS STAINED RED Eoch 6x0 CGction oensiita of the . IsOlIOTION following: 1 pocti 4x4x9; RO A9S Knock 3 WMVG Btrfpa 1 * 2 X 6, 12 KSm rough codar fonco boards, Wx6x8. lsl,tl.70-4iB,SMI GARDEN CAROUSEL HEADQUARTERS Lumber 4495DixioHwy. > . c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER Ut« Your Pick-Up Truck All Wook for Butinost.». And Hook Up Your OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER TO 00 ON A TRIP OVER THE WEEKENO. HOOKS UP IN THREE MINUTES... A HOUSE ON WHEELS. ALSO CARGO AND FUTBEO TRAILERS IN THIS MODEL! SEE THIS FANTASTIC TRAVEL TRAILER M & M Motor Sales use 338-9261 City Best Ball Saturday at Municipal EEING ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB len For 1967 Season Coll Now For Group Outing —League Play Now Cocktail Lounge and Pro Shop Jack Corbett, Golf Pro—P.G.A. Member Private and Group Lessons 2»7 Uiwer Rd.. l>ontiiic It The Eninnec. Tak« I-7S Expreuway and I'ae Ijiiwar Road Exit or From Birminit-ham. Taka N. Woodward to Opdyke Rd. Phono Hurlers Notch 2 Shutouts in Softball The Rev. Harold Hughes skuck out 15 men in pitching , Clarkston Appliance (6-7) to a ,3-0 win over McAnnally’s Auto i Sales (6-7) in Waterford Men’s Softball action last night. , ★ ★ ★ I Gerry flenning singled in Harvey Keith for Oarkston’s first run in the third inning. Keith later tripled in the second run and scored the. final run himself. In the other game, Garyj lAchebaqh got his first win fori Buckner Finance (3-10) by I scattering six Waterford Merchant hits. The 5-0 loss kept the Merchants winless in 13 starts. Bill Green Knocked in the first run for Buckner in the nd inning with a double. John Stephens had two hits for the losers. 80 Tepms in Annual Golf Meet The first city golf championship of the season goes on the line tomorrow when 80 BY FLETCHER SPEARS ’Among members at Pine Lake Country Club, P. H. Pope is known as the ‘industrial dropout’ of 1957. That was the year that Pope (the P’s for Percy) retired after 40 years of selling. “Oh, you could say tee off in the annual Best-Ball 1 was a manufacturer’s representative but actually I wag" Just a peddler,’^the 74-year-old was saying after the opening round of the Pine Lake Invitational yesterday. 3U own your f.u Alllil I lililLlA for a serv.ce Charge only. Midas Shock Absorber. Replaced, if necessary a service charge only. SHOi:i:s TKANSiUlSSIOtVS MUFFLER INSTALLATION IS FREEI INSPECTION IS FREE! SERVICE IS FAST ond COURTEOUSI You'll LIKE Midas wa*r« square I Over 475 Shops Coast-To-Coastl 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive Saliml«ytA.M.I*4PJN. FE 2-1010 ^ FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 334-4727 1990 Wide Track West, at South End of Wide Track SLAMMING SUCCESS — Detroit TTger sluggers Norin C^h (left) and A1 Kaline snapped out of their own personal slump during the team’s current losing streak by driving in all runs in the 5-2 win over the Minnesota Twins. Kaline hit two homers for three runs and Cash hit a two-run slam. Results of BOH Show DETROIT HORSE SHOW Thursday Rtsults CLASS 2» (Equitation over ftneas, II nd under) -4 1st. Katia Monahan, Bloomfield Hills) 2nd. Betsy Ballengar, Saloon, Robert Chamberlain, New Canaan, Conn. ( CLASS 32 (Mich, bred huntwe) - lit. Cerefree, Donna Homrich, Troy) ‘ ' Easy Strat, Valeria Knowiton, Dal Ohio; 3rd. Brass Buttons, Ethel s working hunters) - Manor Farm, Keswick, Va.. _________ Copy, Mrs. Helen Sproat, Klrttand, CLASS 2S (EquItatWn 17 years) — 1st. Suzani land, Ohio; 2nd. i___________ ford, N.Y.; 3rd. Lucie Lovell, CLASS 29 (Open conformation hunters) — 1st. sonic Boom ridden by Max Bon-hem, owned by Or. Fred C. Trager, Lansing; 2nd. Windlammec, Sam Register, Paris, Ken.) 3rd. Quick Quip, Jane Ash, Highland Park, III. CLASS 30 (Green model conform, hunters) — 1st., Showdown rMdan by Kenneth Wheeler, owned by Clsmont Manor Farm, Keswick, Va.) 2nd. — Amendment, Ballymena Farms; Tallor^^e ridden by Rod Jenkins, Hill *CLASS 31 (1st year green working hunters) — 1st. Madison Run, Debbla Willson, Bloomfield Hills; 2nd. Peerless ridden by Rodney Jenkins, /Mrs. Randolph, Uppervllla, Va.; 3rd. Sultan's Tournament at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. And on hand to try and keep their title are Paul Bada and George Hammitt, who turned ini a six-under-par 63 over the 5,-es^yard course. j Bada, also the defending ! city medal play champion, i and Hammitt will tee off at i 12:56 along with the team of I Clyde Skinner and Glenn VaL 1 lance. There are a number of teams in the field capable of giving Bada and Hammitt a battle for the title. Aipong them are the team ofi father-son Tom and Gary Bal-i liet, Ken McClintock and Dick Robertson, Avery and Columbus Burton, Rod Skelton and Mike Freeland, Andy Condon and Ron! Rothbarth, Dick Ayling and Steve Condon and Neil Mansfield and Lloyd Syron. MEN'S BEST BALL 10 u.m.—Bob Almas and Jerry Almee-Dave Burhans and Russ Bridgas; )0:0B— Sawyer and HolmRuisFLong and DIngell; )0:1i—D. Wood and Partner-Bob Gatton and Bill Kempt; )0:24-Gele " Lee DIetrIck-Open. I0:32-Jim 10:«k Kellis. (1 Grlggs- Kirtland, Ohio; 2 PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Class E—American Auburn Heights Boys Club 4, Felice _ _ 11:04—Butch Karvals and ' Sweet Future, Chris Toutant, Bloomfield Jo*>n HInkley and Paul Win......... „. Hills; 2nd. Arthur, Troy Maschmayar Kinney and H. KInney-Dan Lewis and Jr., Groosa Pointe Woods; 3rdi Mlltown.'iobn Borders; 11:20^. Br^ and D. Katie Monahan, Bloomfield Hills. i Erskln^Jemes Dowell end R Ander»n; CLASS 33B (Working hunters under saddle, exhibitors 14-17) - 1st. Leonke, ._____ Claudia Camlllaci, Henrietta, N.Y.; 2nd.! Royal Chestnut, Nancy Magro, Klrtlend,l”V%mSSr ISS? inhn rih?' Aumaughar; U:52-Mlke Wlegand'^ and r' .«™.w«„r*'™n'an Hammitt-Joal Rameriz and Rlch- ^ ,y»y y**",,T*^'^'P° «rd Jimenez; 12:00-Harold and Harland ** ^ y Kalth^haa. Hamilton and Doug Wheeler, by Dorchester Farm, ij;06_Alex Kinder and Bill Myere-Jas. I. Many Tlnm, Mrt. janws and Bud McManus; 12;1«-Bud --------------— ....Is; 3rd. Pled Mathews and Ed Halnes-Gary Beckman , Karah Sheppard, Franklin. and Larry Backland; 12;24-J. Catlett and CLASS 3S (green conformation hunters) Ij. McMIllan-Joe Petroff and Ed Wasik — 1st. Showdown riddtn by KannethiJr.; 12:32—M. Mathews and Kalty-Dick Whaelar, owned by Clemont AAanor Farm, Ytager and Jack Ross. Keswick, Va.; 2nd. Look Again, Ann 12:40-Kan McClintock and Dick Rob-Schoellkopf, Buffalo; 3rd. Coco Boy,|ortson-Bob Davis and Floyd Allen; 12:4t— Waverly Farm, Warranton, Va. A. Burton and C. Burton-John Saum and CLASS 36 (amateur formal working Ed Dubats; 12:54—Paul Bada and Geo. huntere) — Musical Chain riddan by | Hammitt-Clyde Skinner enet Glenn Vel-Mrs. S. Register, owned by Mr. end AArs.|l«n“) IrM-^has. Dean and Chai. Dae-S. Register; 2nd. Flower Girl, ridden byiChhlnP-Burt _ AiL"Tn^^""ch^r TrmS:r,:rs-i5dT ..... Bill Tate-Larry Leach and Fred Kastellc; 1:2S-Frank Pelopoil and Tom Oavey-Geo Johnson and Lester Brown; 1:36—lerry Sutton end Denny Shearer-Butler Cooper and Harold Dan- ---- - - Bob Runyon-Kan Brelt and Dave Dorce; 1:52—Gary Quitiquit and Strvlo(f-(Mo. Thrasher and Dave —■“ 2:(K)—E. Burgess end Don Whiz KIda won by ^rfelt Giants S, Optimist Tigers 1 Pirates 17, Dodgers 13 Hawks 16, Patriots 0 y Mykola Pawlanko Jr. Snelling, Saphiro, tig League, owned by CLASS 39 (Monuteln ________ rrophy Claes) — 1st. Argyll, Idden by Moffett Dunlap; 2n..__________ iwned and riddan by Barbara Slmpaon; THURSDAY'S FIGHTS MISSOULA, Mont. — George cnuvalo, 217, Toronto, knocked out Archie Ray, 295, Tucson, Ariz., 2; Don Fullmer, 161, West Jordan, Utah, knocked out Louie Gerdupo, 161, Las Vegas, Nev. ~ ~ Roger pointed uc and Randy Wise; 2:24-Andy Co and Ron Rothbarlh-Glenn Jacobs ai ... Hancock; 2:32-Dlck Ayling ai Stove Condon-BIII and Jim Pembrok -:40-Dlck Powell and Max WIgner. 2:4S-Nall /Mansfield and Lloyd Syron-Chae. Naldrett and Chas. Barktr; * " tfarold Law and Lloyd Law- Jack I and Bob Walton;' 3:20~Bob Hall Frank Syron-Dava McNaeley and PInho; 3:2B-AI Barkley and Stow •1. Harrison and J. Pamblel. NOTE; Players must repeuT ton tos ahead of schedult or thalr tlm THRIFT CENTER for ^do it yourself* projects! 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES BUILDER’S SUPPUES for every plan and purpose! • Kiln Dried Lumber • One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs • All Botts (knock down) REDWOOD *26” Bb Sure You Gef Oiir Price BEFORE YOU BOY Frm EtimmUt Ch»mfiMy Oivmn mm Simm a complete package of quality material We specialize in Garage materials - our large quantity buying mokes these values possible. UL MU DMED UNDER INCLUDES: • Moms e Rafters e All Ext. Trim e Neils • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs e Reef Beards e Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles e Crass Ties e Window AU STUDS ir ON OKNTKN OAiLK NOOP Ml the Materials for a 20x20 2-CM SMUME <299^ LUMBER 2495 Orchard Laka Rd., Hiana SI2-1IM HOURS: 8:00 AM. to 5:00 PM - Saturday BOO AM to 1 PM Competition Keen in AAU Track Events BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) - In tonight’s national AAU track and field competition, Jim Ryun, Tommie Simth, Bob Seagren and Randy Matson are likely to generate the excitement if not the heat that followed Jimmy Hines’ narrow victory over Charlie Greene in their grijjping 100-yard dash. ★ ★ ★ Hines, the Texas Southern flash, nipped Greene of Nebraska at the tape in 9.3 seconds Thursday night in the most exciting race of the opening session of these annual champion-’lips. But Greene, the defending champion, was unconvinced. From behind his sunglasses the outspoken speedster asked: "What do you have to do to Yidn? It shouldn’t have even gone to a photo. I beat him at the tape.’’ ★ * Hines, who beat Greene last month at Modesto, Calif., setting up their confrontation, saw it differently. “I got a good start,” he said, “and I thought I won in the last few yards.” PROTESTS START Viewing the photo, Greene conceded that the result could have been a tie, but then he protested that Hines had broken from the starting blocks before the gun. The verdict stood, however. Pontiac’s BID Tipton faUed to qnalify In the h ~ in which Sontheni Cid’s I in Ut. And in playing in the invitational, it marks the I 18th time that he’s teed I up the ball for the annual event,- a distinction he shares with another Kne Lake member, Chuck Livingston, 53. They’re the only two who have played in all die events and neither has ever figured in the championship picture, although Livingston and his partner, Sam Greena-walt of Orchard Lake, finished second last year. Livingston is a state-wide meat sapplier on an institndonal basis while Greenawalt is a vice president of Michigan Bank. Pope, who’ll be 75 Christmas Eve, has played in all flights but the championship in those ^ 18 years. “I never moved up, but never got any wwse. I just never was anything,” he was saying, laughing a little, too, and enjoying the victory he and his partner, Llewlyn Smead, 65,' had posted in their first-round match. ★ ♦ ★ Has he ever won anything? ‘You can’t play that long and not win anything, but the year my partner and I won something we didn’t beat anybody. POES DEFAULT “It was a few years back and we won our first two matches' by default that put us in the finals and we lost but finished second. We both won an umbrella.” w ★ -R While Pope insists he’s retired, don’t believe it. He ped- much good will as anyone around. AMATEUR ABJNG runaway golf cart has dampened a local amateur’s hopes for another state championship. ★ w ★ He’s Uoyd Syron, manager at Pontiac Country Club, who injured both legs a few days ago trying to stop an SOdpound golf cart. Syron was In the basement at die dub, A cart, parked on an incline leading to the lower levd, started moving into the basement Syron tried to stop ft and was pinned against a nrall by the machine. The blow kayoed Syron and braised both of his legs. He’s moving about okay now but he’s not sure whether the legs will staiid the strain of a week of golf activity. “I’ll play a little over the weekend and see how things go, he was saying yesterday. The amateur tournament opens next week in Charlevoix. Ryun coasted to a 4:07.5 clocking in a mile semifinal and the Kansas sophomwe is an overwhelming favorite against veteran Jim Grelle Oregon’s twosome of Roscoe IMvine and Dave Wilborn, and Martin Li-i of the Essex, N.J., Catholic High school. Titans Pick Cage Aide Tom Villemure, all-state eager from Newberry, and a twe-time member of the U. of D. 1960-61 National Invitation teams, has been named full time basketball assistant of the 'Dtans, according to head coach Bob Caliban. -7- AAU Track Summaries ■ AC, 203-11. 4, , 201-0. S, Rob-1, 2004. 6, John .all^riSlS'^ 'stHdori^ ’’*3wT "'(Amoriein Tom eago. Haw York AC. art. Narcotslon, unattaclHKl, Flora, Now York AC, 19M. xTaMwISiWR, Uwt, iSS! I, Rink Babka, unat, MM. <,AIOr— ®'T2o'*a?«-tli'ilSKl,, wmia 0..,.. port, iQMtham, Unlyai^|^ 134 (aauale lS« Bm3i Wito T«, fM XltkhTiiiiM Floware Tamiaaaaa, 13J. 4, Ron Cogolamt unat, U.O. 5, Larry LIvan, Athana AC, ” * 6, Laon Colaman, unat, * > final—I, Jimmy HInaA ------------- arn, t J. 2, Charllo drMna, Nebraeka, 9.3. 3, Paul Nash, south «rlco, 9.4. 4, Wlllto Tumor, Oragen Stata Froih, 94. S, (Morgo Andarson, Houston stridors, 94. 6, Larry Dunn, SC StrMari, 94. IN quallflara-1, Wada Ball, Dragon 1 Oonnit Carr, Long Beach 49ara TC, 1:30.0. 3, Bob Zlamlnakt, ----------- ___________________lak . Mow > 1:30.0. 4, Larry Kally, Tomwe I. & Tod Nahm. SC SMdars, ancle Smith, Oardantown TC, 1:».2. m MateaH, Lang gaaeh Wart TC, b Day, SC S Larrieu, un Joa Lynch, Santa A ......./madlata hurdlat llnal—1, Ron Whltnay, SC Strldare, SOJ. 2, Rust Rog-— Grandetreot Boyt, S04. 3. Andrew Amarican Univarelty, S0.9. 4, Bob ttaolf, unat, S0.9. S, Tom WyaH, Athens AC, 31.1. 6, eaoH Vandarttock, SC Strt-ders, 5U. Long lump final—1, Jerry Praetor, .rasaftna AA, 16W. X Ralph Beaton, SC Strldare, 2614. 3, Bob Beamon, Now York Piotioor Club, 3sm. 4, Bill Millar, unat, 2S4W. 5, Gary Ard, Jayhawfc AC, 2S-314. 6, Giwia Hopkins, Paowlana AA. 16-714. High lump flnal-1. Ot|s Burrall, unat, 714. X Ed Carulhora, Arinna. 714. X ^ ^sta1^ Albright, Clavaland StrWtra, ^10. 6. John 440 quallfore—1, EKwrt Stinton, Arkon-tat AmXN, M.I. X Vincent Mathews, Haw York Ptonaor Club, 46.3. X Loo -vans, tenta Clara Youth Vlllago, 46.4. 4, imot Konw, LOM Baach 490rt TC, 46.4. Jamas iumott, Phtladalphia PlontOr tlllott MOton, SC StrMors, «,l. Tcl!'‘4-9§K54'^14*"Voii''voSTudJl^ Td/s;?/X jST'ef^ ion, 4:01.x 7, Rotcat dTvIiw, Orsoan, ..„.T X Ed Dean, Athana AC, 4ioi4. 9, nst sat iSsSr'Ut w C|ty StrMtra 13:1X4. X Van Nalaon, St. 4;tt.7. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1967 c—a Ron's 9 Roosts Atop. AL Loop in City Action Wagon Wheel Takes Lead in Slow Pitch Competition Ron’s Roost got an unexpected assist last night in its bid tor grab the, city American League softball championship. Running its record to 8-2, Ron’s rolled past Bob & Larry’s (4-6), 3-1, while Local No. 594 (6-4) rallied for four runs in the top of the seventh to upset Town & Country (8-3), 5-3. In a National League ^me, Timberlanes No. 1 (5-4) trimmed L & S Standard (1-8), 8-5, and in SIow-PitcK action. Wagon Wheel (7-1) moved into first place with a forfeit victory over Chalet Inn (6-1). Ron’s picked up a run in the third on a triple by Bill Buck and a single by Bull Hayward, and pushed across two more in the fifth on a double by Mouse Beers. ★ * ★ A single, walk, two doubles and an error produced four runs for Local 594 in the come-from-behind win over Town & Country. The winners had only one hit through the first six frames. BIG HITS After a single by Gene Lands and a walk to Ed DeVault with one out, Don McDonnor and Dave Simmons cracked successive doubles with the latter scoring on an error by the catcher. * ★ * Dick Snyder, Frank August and Gene Coons collected two hits apiece in pacing Timber-lanes No. 1 to victory. John Stoddard picked up three safeties for the losers. Surprise Leader in Cleveland Open 7\ UNBEUEVABLE - Wayne Yates, 25, of Atlanta hi? head in disbelief after leaving the 18th hole in the Cleveland Open golf tournament where he fired a 34-32—66 to lead Arnold Palmer, Dan Sikes and Dick Lotz by one stroke. Race Results, Entries CLEVELAND (AP) - Two Of golfdom’s greats, Afnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, were surprised by first-round developments in the $1(13,500 Cleveland Open. “Who?” asked Palmer, after he was told that Wayne Yates was the 18-hole leader. The pq)ular Pennsylvania pro admitted he did not know who Yates was after the 25-year-old Atlanta performer carded four-under-par 66 in Thursday’s first round. ★ ★ ★ That gave Yates, in his second year as a tour regular, a one-stroke edge over Palmer, veteran Dan Sikes and young Dick Lotz. But Palmer figures the scores are going to get better on the par 70, 6,611-yard Aurora Country Club layout. “Somebody will shoot 65 before the week is over ,.. maybe Palmer, the tour’s leading mcmey-winner, predicted. WET COURSE Nicklaus, who played erratically and admitted be was bothered by the wet course, disagreed. Hazel Park Results Barber Twist Northville Results Bye Bye Maxine May's Delight Daily Double; (S-3) Paid 3rd—syOO; Claiming Hdcp. 1 Daily Ooubtai (i-2) Paid $443.40 3rd-$l$00: Claiming, 4 Purlangi Athell's Bells 7.40 4.2.....____________ King James 4.40 3.40iSneaky Pett Vicki Done It 3.20 Tommy Dorwood ......-.......... Wghfs. ' ” ---------- — -— -------------- Princess Blnie 25.00 1C 4th—1000; Conditioned Pace, l Knight Ensign 15.01 Cottonwood Hal King Direct $th-l00|)t Claiming Pace, 1 M T. V. Ruby 5.01 Fellxlo 4th—$000; Conditioned Pace, 1 Ex-Northville High Golf Ace Hits Big Putts Former Northville High school i;So star Jim St. Germain, now a ’■“.sophomore at the University of 3.00 Houston, won the fourth annual $ ,^.40 2.00 Extra Parthia Opt. Twin: 1 Net Tourney in Semifinals Gay Revoke Black Champ »th-t2500; Claiming, 11/14 Miles Glorious Gay 13.40 4.20 Big Rullah 3.40 *T;^n Drabta; (44-4.4) Paid $017.20 Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY 1st—$2300: Claiming, 4 Furlongs Tested 115 Stolen Name Bright Gleam 105 Slave Soldier jdOS Larkster sic 117 Tollovee 117 snort Stuff Claiming, 4W Furlongs s 113 Yankee Go .00 4.00 Praniscan 3.20 2.40 .40 3.00I Relco 4.401 oth—$1400: Conditioned Pace, '. .... Karen's Filly 7.40 4.20 3.20 .40 4.001 Cindy's Pride ......... .00 2.401 Duke Doyle 2.40 10th—$M0: Conditioned Tret, 1 Mile Deveda's Boy 0.20 4.00 __ DIamnte Tod 10.00 4.00 Royal Abbedale T “ Northville Entries f > Queen's Note Fabermlte Hyrod Evergreen A xlto Alpine Mission 115 117 Traffic Una 110,?' Y"? 120 Jacks Forever 117 ; 112 Sierra's Cloud 115 tsh 115 Turbo 11» Niagara Scotty Tonka G 2nd-4000: Claiming Pace, I Mile Hi La Wayside Hal's Gift .— ----- Qy,. pfijxy 51, Solicitor's Halo Sweet Sailor Sandy Hill Flax Josedale Jet Arro * - ---- - ------- j Mila s Lyndy Bird {3rd—$3100; Claiming, t {Sassy Belle no 1 STANFORD. Calif. (AP) ]\\ .... Top-seeded Patsy Rippy OfiCherry-s Bro. 117 Firm’BDl Odessa College plays fourth-!^5J;^J?^=.g^^\%‘’":a’;k‘’1.r^ seeded Jane Albert of StanfordAmbo'A’u today in the semifinals of theloo Rusty go u? Ret»c _ Women’s National ' "•""‘“••■r Tennis Tournament. Collegiate I In the other semifinal second-seeded Julie Anthony of Stanford meets third-seeded Pixie Lamm of UCLA. In doubles play Thursday Miss Anthony and Miss Albert advanced to the semifinals with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Donna Chun and Margaret Greenwood of Brigham Young. MIkt's Nail Stakes Horse Injured INGLEW(X)D, Calif. (AP) -Make Money, an Argentine-bred stakes horse, suffered a leg fracture during a -workout at Hollywood Park Thursday, rays will determine whether he can be saved. oiecRMone Agios rence ^Douba Iii-’*'* Flashy Lindy poubla i'5,Dazile Time Bya By» Be*t«r x,,ii {1,14th—$1140; Comtithimd Trot, I Milo ' Sth-$l)00: Coiiditienod Pact, 1 , Spanish Boy Fllntstom Adios Tip Busy Bu! ^ Hof Cargo Roger Al Cannon Clay Blue Wal “^-$2S0d: Prafarrad Trat. 1 I Horton Smith Memorial golf tournament yesterday at Detroit Golf Club after a sudden death playoff on the third hole. * ★ * St. Germaine, once the top prep in The Pontiac Press Invitational, dropped in a 30-foot birdie jmtt to defeat the No. 1 player in the GAM, Hunter McDonald of Oakland Hills. The young collegian who is a member of Meadow-bropk had another key birdie putt in the tournament. He dropped what was estiftiated as an 80-footer on the 18th hole to tie McDonald with a regulation 71 and force the overtime holes. The third hole, where the match ended, is a 145-yarder. He and McDonald had identical nines of 36-35. Pete Green of Orchard Lake, an ex-champion of the tournament, finished 38-36-74 for a 4th place tie hind Bill Newcomb of Barton Hills. i Four-Way Tie in LPGA Golf CINCINNATI (AP) - There were four girls to beat today in $21,000 Buckeye Savings Ladies’ |«74nw'^b'cKins( Invitational Golf Tournament. Dow Fimierwaid . ^ Ken Venturi ★ ★ ★ Dudley Wysong ... _ ^ , , Miller Barber .... Four of the leading money- lo** winners among the 42 starters p^ry dim".................. battled to a two-under par first'ini®cluins"’* place tie ’Thursday over the Clo-'iert"{Jyea«r vemook Country Club’s par-72 layout — Susie Maxwell, Clif-jj« c«rr ... ford Ann Creed, Marilynn Smith Juan^Rodriguez .. and Carol Mann. ^DVn^a^n’SI'rT'*" Young Mary Lou Daniels shot RarBom'^"”’ 71 that put her into a fifth-Randy®®pet'r"®' place tie with defending cham- 'ylS^y pion Sandra Haynie. LuciUe Warden was at even par. Don cherry ... I Bruce Crampton I Bill Parker .... Miss Maxwell, fresh from Winning the Milwaukee Jaycee Bobby Nichois Open, did not have a single bo-^1?e Ymit ............... gey on her round. She had 16 j[’m'’McPh?te straight par holes, then birdied!i“'’b"roS''ffj"“i5 ' the last two. IjS’^FIeck*'^ .... — Doug Ford .. .... ’f-3f-?2,Phll Rodgers .... 35-35—70lr--- ■ —------ .... 35-35-70 0 “Sure someone can shoot 60, if he quits at M,” the power hit-from (Tolumbus, Ohio, quipped. Nicklaus, who won the U. S. Open last weekend with a brilliant display of precision golf, staggered home with" a 72 Thursday in a round tha included five bogeys. * * * Yates, who rang up six birdies and two bogeys, has earned only 1,781 this year. “My whole game was in lyne Yates ................ 34 in Sikes ................. 33-34-^7 nold Palmer .............. 34-33-47 Ck Lotz .................. 32-35-67 lb Stanton ................ 34-34—68 . 34-34-68 . 36-32-68 . 34-34-68 shape,” said the rangy Geor-I The field of 141 pros and two gian, whose best previous effex-t amateurs was to be trimmed to a tie for 11th in the Mem- the low 70 scorers and ties after phis Open. I today’s round. . 34-32-4$ 34-34-4$ . 34-34-4$ 34- 32-4$ 35- 33-4$ BRAND NEW 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA'2-DOOR SEDAN Decor Group, Whitewall Tires, Hydrafflatic Transmission, P. B. Radio, Power Brakes and Steering! Only ^2752 Map and courtesy lamp, back-up lights, glove box lamp, front ash tray and cigarette lighter lamp, trunk lamp, courtesy lamp, Circ-L-Aire heater and defroster, padded dash, dual speed wipers and washers, day and night mirror, outside rear view mirror, retractable seat belts, 4-way warning flasher. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC., 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 . 35-34—71 . 34-37-71 . 35-34—71 . 37-34—71 . 34-35^71 . 37-34-71 . 37-34—71 .. D. Hanoute i Be Cagey 115 Charming Alibi Darleiw's Cholct 110 Daurna Ollralaa 117 Taramup Clever Lady xll7 Little By Little 7th-$3744; Claiming, 1 Mila Royal Regent xtoe Dunitbig Comady Show V)5 Gam's Spy Lucky Roman 115 Golden Morn Little Doubla xl0$ Mb-$1S,aM: Hdcp. 3 YDS, I 1/14 Mil4 Confessor 10$ Comic Fellow ■■ ■ 10* Miracle Hill ______ no Out The Widow 114' Caligula 114 Astro ' I'nsf ]]fisMiny7ortur_ ____________ J ''Good Pals Billy ""|7lh-$n00: Conditioned Pace, I Mila ... Aceway stymie Volcanic Rose Uncle Gordie Abbey's Frisco Volcanic George Adios Wayne Red Warpath Speedy Creed Ith—$1400: Condltionad Pact, I Milt Bye Bya Lowell Fairlawn Rick Lady Knox Gold Step Megaton True Harbor Poplar Grattan Bruno's Boy *th-$1000; Claiming Pact. 1 Mila Miss Hoot Beet Banana Royal Scotch Victory Beulah Petite Libby's Girl Mountain Logan Meadow Hal Eddie's May Song 1ttlk-$1700: CondiUontd Pace, I Milt Livonia Boy Sudan's Express Lovergirlnlk Chief Andrew Marl B. Abb ' ' - Action Boy _________ 2nd 115 b-Duress a—Fortune Stable entry " ■■■ ‘ Lofton entry Title Defense Slated POR’TLAND, Maine (AP) -Gene Herrick of Saco will defend his New England Middle-^ weight title against Dick 112 French, Providence, R.I., here "clSmid'next Thursday night. carpi Mann ^ • y; 35-35-701 e’'i;SS; rnn Smith ............ 3535-70 -2“? kT?l Maxwell ............. 3534—70 ____ Lou Daniel .......... 35-34—71, Sandra Haynie ............ 3535-71 ------------------ Lucllla Warden ........... 30-34-72 Sherry Wilder ............ 39-34—73 j.- i fN • • Judy Kimball 3537-73 CoHnecticut Decisiori Ma^gle^ Masters .......... 3537—7^ "-'strom , . ^3$l74 WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) — igge ............. 38-36—74 s-aSdr. sp«®zU ^ Grant of Wethersfield^ SrSr j'ohnson'^'’ : 35^75 "'™ Connecticut Amateur -:::::::::::::: Golf Championship Thursday.' itthea G®^*".;:; SlItJlHe beat Gerry Courville of Nor- . .y S:3t74|walk 6 and 5 in the 36-hole match play final. i The Finest in Camping Coaches SEE % El Dorado CAMPER SALES Pete G 37- 34-73 30-34—74 3530—74 34-40-74 38- 34—74 Gene Eyier, Oakland Dick Whiting, Red Run Andy Andrews, CC Jackson John Grace, Detroit GC 34-39—75 Ben Smith, Detroit GC 37-30-75 Randy Moore, Twin Beach 39-34—75 Walter Van Sickle. Rolling Gr. 37-30-75 Mericka, Black River ... 3540—75. ■ Hollow .........................3S-37-t7S David Renlgt.. __ William Lockeman, •d Hamilton, Red Run Michaels, Detroit GC . Charles Kelly, Flint Charles Lucia, Flushing Donald MItchem, Owosso Doug Craig, Midland Fred Behymer Jr., CC Glenn Johnson, Crosse ... Blair Kamln, Tam O'Shanter -----Woodard, ' 41-37—78 ........3»-3»—7$ CC Lansing 4(530-7$ George Haggartv, CC Detroit . Sam Wernay, Monroe ............ Wm. Kiskay, Western ........... Bus Bigham, Lost Lake Wood; William Telling, ------------ II MaePhte. Essex BLENDED WHISKEY-80 PROOF-68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY & CO.. LTD,, PEORIA, ILLINOIS NO MONEY DOWN let US put them on today,,, ^ take months to pay! TUBELESS BIACKWALLS* ^ 7.75- 15 (6.70-15) 735-14 (7.00-14) 7.00-1* A 735-15 (6.50-15) 6.95-14(6.50-14) 6.50-13 i 7.75- 14(7.^14) 6.45-14(630-14) 6J00-1$JS BIG CAR SIZES *20.20^ Tubalasa Whitawallt Add <3.00 All prices PLUS $1.42 to $2.88 Fed. oxcis* tax, . sales tax and trade-in tire off your car. CARTER TIRE CO. Michigan iankaril 370 South Saginaw Street At South Exit of Wide Track Drivo FE 5-6136 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 PUY BAU! BASIBALL "Iren Mike" MACHINi Betting Cage* Open CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Telegreph Rd. Beautiful... BERMUDA POOLS The Ultimate In Luxuriom Living! • Five Yeor Guarantee • No Painting Ever. Always a Bright, Fresh, Inviting Pool. • No Need to Empty Your Bermudo Peel, Winter or Summer. • Smooth, Non>abrasive Walls. • Crystal Clear Water—Continuous Recirculating Filtration System. “AeganUets of hoie small, how targe or hour unusual your stir may be, there is a Bermuda Pootforyou!" CALL: OR 4-1511 GRAVES CONTRACTING SOTS WANAMAKER, PONTIAC Crown Returns to Sally Werner Mrs. T. M. (SaUy) looked like she' had never been away this week in the District Golf Association medal play championship. it it -k Mrs. Werner, the former Sally Sharp, ruled the WDGA in the early 1960s in match and medal play, and then came marriage and a family and there was no time for golf. With home life hamming smoothly, there’s now time for golf and she served notice this week that she’s to be reckoned with in the scramble for golfing titles. After rounds of 81 and 79 the first two days at Orchard Lake Country Club, Mrs. Werner lost her putting touch yesterday and struggled in with a closing 87 for a 54-hole total of 247. ★ ★ ★ Despite the slump which hit a few other players, she managed to win her fourth medal play crown by two strokes over Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham, who has fin- ished second In four of the past seven tournaments. THREE CHILDREN Most of Mrs. Werner’s time is spent caring for her three children, Scott, 1; Linda, 3; and Keith, 5, but she showed at OLCC she still has the temperament for tournament golf. ★' * * About yesterday’s horrendous 87, she said only, “I lost my swing. My stance didn’t feel good, and when that improved my hands didn’t feel right.” Along with having swing problems, she had trouble on the greens in using 37 putts for the round that included five three-putt greens. In a three-way tie for third place were Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lochmoor Club, Kathy Shanahan of Pine Lake and Mrs. Anthony Koustas of Dearborn. ★ * Mrs. Gamble had the day’s best roimd, an 81, and she showed steady improvement in the tournament with rounds of -83-81. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Overswinging? Shanking? Look to your thumb! NATIONAL LEAGUU .......... McCarver, St.L., , Gonzalez, Phil., .324; Rose, CIn., .324. RUNS-Aaron, All., S3; Brock, St.L., 47; R.AIIan, Phil., 44. RUNS BATTED IN—Wynn, Houst., 4*; lemente, Pitt., 47; Aaron, Atl., 44; erez, CIn., 44; Phillips, Chic., 44; Cepeda, St.L., 44. HITS—Brock, St.L., 91; Clemente, Pin., _i; Aaron, Atl., 79; Pinson, Cin., 79; Rose, Cin., 77; Perez, Cin., 77. DOUBLES-Cepeda, St.L., 19; RAIIen, hll., 17; D.TavIs, N.Y., 17; Brock, St.f RUNS—F.Robinson, Balt., 51; Det., SO; Tovar, Minn., 45: Klllebrew, Minn., 46; McAuilffe, Det., 45. RUNS BATTED IN—F.Robinson, Balt. 58; Klllebrew, Minn., 55; Kaline, Det., 5i, Yastrzemski, Bost., 50; Blefary, Balt., 39; ^.Howard, Wash., 39. HITS—F.Robinson, Balt., Minn., 78; Tovar, Minn., 78; Bost., 77; Kallne, Det., 73. DOUBLES—Tovar, Minn., 16: Mlncher, alif., 14; Campanerls, K.C., astrzemski, Bost., 14; Freehan, Del., ..aline, Det., 13. TRIPLES-Buford, Chic., 5; Mondi K.C., 5; Versailes, Minn., 5; Blair, Ba c O.U..----- Calif., STOLEN BASES-Campanerls, K.C., Chic., 8-0, 1.000; MqGlothlln, Calif., 7 .875; Sparma, Det., 7-1, .875: Tiai Cleve., 6-1, .057; Lonborg, Bost., 9-2, .8ii STRIKEOUTS—Lonborg, Bost., 10 McDowell, Cleve., 94; Ptisri, Chic., 9 McLain, Det., 91; D.Chance, Minn., 91. Women's College GoK Title at Stake SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Two methodical putters, former champion Roberta Albers of the University of Miami and Martha Wilkinson of California State College at Fullerton meet today for the Women’s National Collegiate title. Miss Albers, who had been bothered by a bad back in earlier rounds, advanced to the final by beating medalist Jane Bastanchury, Odessa College, Tex., 2 and 1 Thursday in a semifinal. Miss Wilkinson, a pressure putter, beat Nicld Nordstrom, Arizona State University, 4 and Champ Runs Mark to 5-2 in City Loop Defending champion Teamsters Local 614 hik^ its record to 5-2 last night by knocking off Lake Orion’s Cardinals, 4-0, ii city Class A baseball acticm. The winners scored three times in the first and added their final marker in the fifth. Don Picmann went the distance for the unionmen, scattering five hits and fanning seven. John Fleser paced the hitting attack for the Teamsters with a double and single. In a couple of Saturday make-up games, U.A.W. meets the Clippers at 6:30 while Talbott takes on Pass Excavating at 8:30. I 0 1 Mantling 0 0 Warner ! 0 0 Gren I 0 0 Wagner I D 0 Craig Cards' Hurler to Be Checked ST. LOUIS (UPI) Pitcher Ray Washburn will be examined by St. Louis Cardinal team physician Dr. I. C. Middleman today to determine the extent of finger injury which the club said would sideline him for about a month. Washburn was hit by a batted lit in a game with the Dodgers Wednesday night and it was reported that he suffered a chipped fracture of the right thumb. lAJOR LEAGUE standings Thursdiy^t Rttultt Atlanta 2^6, San Francisco 1-4 Only gamu scheduled. Tiday's Gamas Pittsburgh (RIbant 3 3) (Eliirs-’i)’"____ San Francisco (McCormick 6-3) at L ngeles (Sutton 4-8), night Philadelphia (Ellsworth 2-4) at Louis (Hughes 6-2), night Saturday's Games ( at Atlanta, 2, day-night --------jt Chicago, 2 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night San Francisco at Los Angelas Philadelphia at St. Louis Sunday's Games New York at Atlanta Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles Philadelphia at St. Louis, 2 'an Francisco . NIekro and U< yo 000-2 6 0 )1 000-1 6 1 r and Haller. Atlanta 000 21) 'an Francisco ........001 110 Cloninger, Rltchla (7), Han____________ Raymond (7) and Uacker; Bolin, LInzy '7), Herbal (9) and Hr"- -tond, 2-5. L—LInzy, 3-4. Home runs—Atlanta, J 000 003 023-7 11 r (8) and Torborg, Campanis vil-Carlton, 5-4. L-Osteen, 9-7. H Pioneers 18, Oakland Raiders AH Braves 9, AH Chiets 7 Widget Natlanal Columbia Ave. RA 11, Optimist No. 2 AH Preps 7, Web. Cats 6 Aladdin Van. 14, Auburn Heights 12 WWgal Amarican Yellow Cab 9, Malkim 6 Sportsmen 16, Optimist-I 3 E».. Boston Cleveland Minnesota ..... 32 Baltimore ..... 31 California .... 33 Kansas City ... 31 New York ...... 28 Washington .... 29 Thursday' Boston at New York, r; Only games scheduld. Today's Gamas California (Brunet 3-11) at K (Hunter 7-4), night Chicago (Horlan 8,0) at (Chance 9-5), night Battimore (Barber 4-6) at 1 (Ortega 4-5), night Detroit (McLain 8-''' -• ' (Verbanic 2-1), night Washington at Baltimore, r DatroH at New York, nlghl Cleveland at Boston, night Baltimore at Washington Calllornia . . Cteveland .. . McGlothlln < Intrepid Ready for Cup Trials NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The 12-meter yacht Intrepid, a leading contender to defend the America’s Cup, arrived in Newport Thursday night to prepare for the trials starting July 6. ★ ★ ★ With the yacht were four members of her 11-man crew, Dave Elwell, Jory Hinman, Ned Hall and Sam Wakeman, along with her professional captain, Willie Carstens. Back to common sense. Back to a Volkswagen ... the common sense car that's simply comfortable and economical. When you consider the high cost of horsepower, power brakes, power steering, power windows, premium gasoline, anti-freeze and all the related maintenance and repair that you can expect from most of today's cars, you’ll conclude that drivinga Volkswagen is Just plain common sense. The price of a new Volkswagen Is low, yet. It is well built and reliable. It's small and easy to park. It gets about 27 miles to the gallon of regular gas and averages 40,000 miles on original tires. You never pay for anti-freeze, radiator repairs or water hoses because a VW is air-cooled. Parts are readily available and inexpensive because Volks* wagens don't change much from year to year and many are Interchangeable. Look around. You’ll see that Volkswagens are really quite common .., because they make a lot of sense. So, with new Car price Increases just around the corner, It makes even more sense to get your VW right now. Come in and see us, we’ve got a lot In common. We’il save one foryou. , It makes AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 S. Telegrapli Rd. Pontiac, AAichigan 338-4531 Next Door to The Holiday Inn Rochester’s Largest Tire Center Featuring ^ Firestone Tires and Auto Accessories, Plus The Largest Service Department and Trained Staff in the Area! Our Service Dept. Features Wheel Alingnment & Balancing by Firestone Trained Mechanics. Tune-Up Service. All Mechanical Work Expertly Right The First Time. SPECIAL! JUNE 23,24, 26g 21, 28 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Our Sales inventory Includes Appliances by Phileo, (General Electric and Maytag. Bicycles, Power Lawn Mowers and Riding Mowers. CATALOG ORDER SERVICE. "UP-FRONT" MOWING yARD-MAN LAWN TRACTOR WITH 30" MOWER . -Floating catting actiim tngine .differential with dual drive lock-out >Reu wheel steering ' Pnieinnatic drive wheels Oar expert jnediaiucs adjust your brakes, add fluiA and dean and repack front wheel bearings. 933995 LESS A GIGANTIC TRADE-IN Allowance For Your Old Mower Firestone Tire and Service Guaranteed by Firestone "YOUR LOCAL DEALER OWNED TIRE CENTER" AVON 223 MAIN ST. NPCHiSTER 651-5005 (hy THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 C—5 Inter-Leogue Grid Play Opens Aug. 5 NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League and the American Football League will get together to play 16 preseason games this year during the period between Aug. 5 and Sept. 3. Regular season play between the two leagues is not expected to start until 1970. The only previous meeting of the leagues was in the Super Bowl at Los Angeles where the Green Bay Packers of the NFL defeated the Kansas City Chiefs of the AFL. The first inter-lea'gue test will be Saturday, Aug. 5 with Detroit at Denver. The remaining games in the Lions’ pre - season schedule are Aug. 5 Detroit at Denver AFL, Aug. 14 Buffalo AFL at Detroit, Aug. 20 Detroit at San Diego AFL day, Aug. 26 Baltimore at Dkroit and Sept, troit at St. Louis. NEW YORK (AP) - A.J. Foyt, a- figure of story book propo^ions in the violent world of American oval-track auto racing, would like to try his Pa. (UPI)—Michigan State Uni-ljand on the Grand Prix circuit. — } New Orleant vs. Cos Angeles .. Anaheim; Aug. 4 Green Bay vs. College All-Stars at Chicago; Aug. 5 Detroit at Denver (AFL) and Philadeiphia vs. White Sox Shutout Cross-Town Rivals CHIQAGO - Four Chicago White Sox pitchers combined to limit the Chicago Cubs to five hits Thursday night as the American League leaders defeated their cross-town rivals 2-0 before 39,443 in Comiskey Park. It was the 18th annual Boys Benefit Game, and the White Sox gained their eighth victory of the series with single runs in the first and eighth innings. Tommy McCraw singled Ken Berry across in the first off loser Cal Koonce. The second run sprung from Jim King’s third straight single, AI Weis’ infield hit and Tonunie Agee’s sacrifice fly. Lefty Rob Gardner, Koonce’s successor in the sbcth, gave the second run. Ml»m) (AFL), __________ ______ PMladgIphI* vi. N«w Ywk Jttt Clnclnnill; Aug. ]0 DallH S citeo (d4y); Drtrolt •» S»n (day); Aug. 21 Battling at »EJt RAY BOATSi Factory-to-You Prices UKE ORION MARINE k SKI CLUB 10 M-24, Lake Orion 693-1148 versity golfers finished eighth Thursday in their bid for the team title of tiie 70th annual National Colleg^te Athletic Association goH championships. But one Spartan g o 1 f e r re- (day); Au•.^^ C^veli wo (day), Baltimore .. 14 Buffalo ig. 1» Pmaburgh ........ _ afon Rouge, La. New York vs. at Raleigh, N.C., Atlanta at .), Ctaye^ Aug. 23 C It Cl|y U MSU Golfer in Contention Spartans Finish 7th in Team Race SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, shared LeMans Victory foyt Eyes Pnx Circuit ‘I would nice to get into Formula One (Grand Prix) racing by the end of the year,” said the Houston veteran who, in his speaking as in his racing, little time in getting to iifunw the leaders vying the crux of the matter, dividual title race. in the indivi John BaUey tallied a 73-72— 145, five strokes off the pace of leader gteve Melnyk of the University of Florida, after Thursday’s second round action. Bailey, Melnyk and 13 other golfers who shot between 140 and 145, joined 68 others who survived Hiursday’s cut into today’s final 36 holes. The field of 240 was reduced to 73 on a 150 cutoff score. Jhe MSU team finished with 598 points, 13 strokes behind t^e University of Houston. at Defrolt, New ... CO at Portland, Or^.,___________... ... - Louis at Nashville, Tenn., WaAIngtnn at Boston (AFL) (dav)t Aug. 27 Los Angelas at San blego (AFL) (day), Minnesota vs.| " York at New Haven, Conn, (dey);' 2t Green^^ at^l^s. g. 31 Baltimore at Washington; Sept. . ... Louis at Ctilaego, Kansas City (AFL) at Los Angeles; Sept. 2 Dallas at Houston (AFL),t Atlanta vs. Minnesota and . Green Bey vs. Cleveland at Cleveland (doubleheader). New Orleans vs Miami (AFL) at Charleston, S.C., Phlla delphla vs. Hew York at Princeton. N.J (day), Pittsburgh at San Diego (AFL); Sept. 3 San Francisco at Oakland (AFL) Atlanta i phis, 'Tenn^**Rew Plltsh—*■ - ■" New Orleans, — vs. Phllad---------- ..............w York at Green Bay, nttsburgh vs. Washington at Norfolk, San Francisco at Los Angeir--Cleveland at Minnesota (day). Patti Shook Wins Spring lake Title SPRING LAKE (AP)- Patti' Shook has become the first tripterwinner of the Spring Lake Women’s Open Golf Tournament in 21 years, regaining the trophy she won in 1959 and 1960. Miss Shook, medalist of the tournament, defeated Mrs. William Windatt of Muskegon, 4 and 3, Thursday. Then he paused and said “But as you know we have a little more in purse money here.” Foyt knows about purse mon-y. He collected $171,227 for winning the recent Indianapolis 500—his tturd victory classic—and he didn’t have to share any with the car owner. He is the car owner. A.J. appeared this week willi Dan Gurney, an American who as well, if not better knovm in world road racing circles as he is at home, at a small din-given by the Ford Motor Co. ALL-AMERICAN Gurney, Foyt and Ford teamed up to win this year’s 24-■ our LeMans road race ranee, the first all-American team to turn the trick. The victory also made Foyt, making his initial appearance at LeMans, the first man to both Indy and LeMans. Foyt said that before the race he felt as though he couldn’t win at LeMans no matter what happened. * * ★ “If I made a mistake that cost us the race,” Foyt said, “They woiild'Siave said ‘He’s just another Indy driver.’ And if I won, they would say ‘He should have won’.” Gurney, besides sharing in the LeMans first, also chalked up one of his own last Sunday. He won the Belgian Grand Prix and became the first American to win in an American-made car a Grand Prix race that counts towards the world championship. Gurney, whose LeMans victory came on his seventh attempt, said: Weight Doesn't Make Difference TRAILER HITCHES Inttolled ^2^ Up ANDY’S SERVICE PONTIAC MODEL RACEWAY 162 N. Saginaw 334-2766 NEW YORK UB— When Linda Lutes was a little girl, living out in Alpena, Mich,, she never dreamed she would be fighting in Madison Square Garden. And against men, no less. No, the boxing commission hasn’t changed the rules to give licenses to women fighters. Linda is a karate expert who will be competing in the open championships Saturday night. ★ ★ * Can a women compete with men? Does weight make a difference? “It’s all a matter of skill,” ' said 5-foot 3 inch Linda who who weighs 120 pounds. “It’s the class jhat counts, not the .weight.” I Linda, in home life, the wife lof Nelson Howe, a design teacher at Newark, N.J. College of Engineering, practices with her husband about an hour and a half a day, seven days a week. Who wins? How would Casshis Clay do against a karate expert? ‘He wouldn’t have a chance against a biack belter,” said Linda. “He has only two weapons, his fists. The karate expert has five weapons — his feet, his hands and his head — not to mention his knees.” In her more relaxed moments, Linda is an abstract painter. “You know, bright colors, hard edges,” she explained. No blacks and blues. A karate buff gets enough of that black and blue in practice. I think A.J. is at a disadvantage in winning it his first time. doesn’t know how difficult it can be.” w ★ ★ Someone asked Foyt how he felt about driving sports and Indy-type cars. ‘I’d better take the Fifth Amendment,” he quipped. “Sports car driving is quite bit different,” he said. I really don’t think it’s harder than Indy or a race like Langhome. “I think someone that is good in^ie can be good in the oth- Turbine Speedster Sees End of Piston Racers 'Little'Guys Cage Champs By The Associated Press The Little Guys made good in basketball for the United States in Spain in contrast to their bigger contemporariK in Uruguay. The Little Guys, all under 5-feet-11, won the five-nation international tournament at 1 celona by defeating Spain 76-68 in Thursday’s final of the round-robin. * * * Mike Carson, 5-9 of San Francisco State threw in 19 points to lead the Americans to their third straight victory after an opening defeat by Brazil. Bill Suter, 5-8, of Gonzaga, and Henry Logan, 5-10, Western Carolina, each got 16. Robert Lewis, 5-9, South Carolina State, added eight and Gerald Williams, 5-9 of Butler University, MOONLITE DOUBLES 2 Man, 2 Ladiat, 1 Man S, 1 Lady STARTING 11 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY NITE AT HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-2525 Granafblli said that if the tur-| bine isn’t turned down, “We’ll have more orders than we can fill.” ★ ★ * j He predicted, however, that; approval of the turbine would j mean about $90 million in cur-i rent racing equipment would become obsolete. He said the maximum speed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Andy Gfanatblli predicts turbine engines will replace the conventional piston types in automobiles within 15 years yet he can’t predict how his racer will fare Monday. The race car builder spent three years developing his turbine driven speedster for the Indianapolis 500 and it led last Memorial., Day until bearing | trouble forced it out with 7%'of the turbo-Offenhauser pow-miles to go. ered cars is 206-207 miles per , The U.S. Victory in this tournament compared to the defeat I of a taller American team in the world Amateur Championship jat Montevideo June 11. Russia I won the title by beating Yugo-i slavia 71-59 after Brazil had upset the United States 80-71. SPORTS CAR ROAD RACES WATERPORD HILLS ROAD COURSE 1/4 mil* east of U.S. 10 on Walorford Rd.Watorf erd, Mich. JUNE24‘25 NOON $1.00 SAT $2.00 SUN. drtn undtr 12 FREt FREE PARKING Now the executive committee of the United States Auto Club meets next week in Indianapolis determine if the turbine will continue as a legal entry. Some feel it should be banned. Others look for modifications of which would necessitate alterations. ‘If I have to make excuses for car which can do tl car has ever done before, I must be in the wrong business,” Granatelli declared at a Thursday news conference. * ★ ★ Asked if he expected USAC to approve the turbine for future Indianapolis classics, he replied, “No, I don’t expect them to approve, but I don’t see how they lean turn it down.” hour while the turbine’s top has been 192%. But his car goes faster than the others on the turns. ★ ★ w ‘We were completely legal and met all rules for the race,” he added and predicted, “'Turbine power will replace piston engines within 15 years of this date unless better sources of power takes its place.” Golf At Its Best Regulation 9 ond Par 3 ENJOY OUR DAILY BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB 6633 Dixie Hwy. 625-3050 Gary Player Fires 67 I HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — Gary Player, former U.S. I Open Golf champion from South Amca, shot a four-under-par 67 over the 6,022-yard Castle Har-| hour course Thursday in an exhibition. UNITED TIRE SERVICb 1007 Qal(iwin Ave. 3 Min. From Dowmtown Pontiac ft&tr Mnofiiither COAAPLETE SEL^Tiak of UTE AAODEL WRECKS WHATBVBK Horn CAR NEEDSI ROYAL AUTO PARTS 1110 MT. CLEMENS, FE 4-9689 GREEN BELT “My husband is a purple belt,” said Linda, “I’m a green belt.” To those who may not know the difference between karate and bocci ball, the gradations of superiority in the sport start with white belt and range upward through yellow, green and purple to black. “Master Cho head of the sponsoring Karate Institute says after the fourth broken toe, it doesn’t hurt much,” said Linda. “So far, I haven’t broken anything. Just a few sprains gnd bruises.” Houston Signs No. 1 Choice From Detroit DE'TROIT (UPD - The Houston Astros wasted no time Thursday signing their No. 1 pick from the recent major league draft. John Mayberry, 17, signed a Houston contract less than a^ day after he graduated fromj Detroit’s Northwestern High School. The package deal included a bonus of $50,000 and a four-year scholarship to the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ The Astros plan to use the 6-foot-4, 217-pound Mayberry as^ a first baseman. He will report Monday to the Houston farm team at Covington, Va. A pitcher and first baseman at Northwestern, Mayberry batted .582 in his senior year and was an All-Stater in basketball. Joy Fair Leads Flat Rock Field Some 30 late model stock car drivers will return to Flat Rock Speedway Saturday night in an effort to beat Pontiac’s Joy Fair, the top winner this season. Fair will be after his sixth lap feature victory of the s son. Last week he won a special 100-lap race between leading Midwestern model racers. The first race at 8:30 p.m. Lacro$$e Team$ Meet The Detroit Lacrosse Club opens its home season against the Chicago Lacrosse Club Suif-day at 3 p.m. at Belle Isle Athletic Field. See Travelmaster On Display at JACOBSON Trailer Sales Your New Travelmaster Headquarters 5690 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains 673^981 HERE COMES Cj BIG PITCH RIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE A BEHER CAR ... FCR LESS MOREY! "DEMO SALE" 15 DEMONS LIKE NEW MUST GO THIS WEEKEND ALSO 100 NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM GjOi {jmA OAKUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 550 Oakland Ayg. - Pontiac Boat And Enjoy It Too ... With SIMPLICITY! m INOTICE! INOTICE! YARD OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. DAILY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE COME IN AND TRY OUR CASH AND CARRY PRICES HEATIHCandCOOLlMGDIVISIOM SALES Toridhiet SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-hour service 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 BENSDN LUMBER CD. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 8-5 > Sat. 8-12 FE 4-2521 Thera's no worse fate for a seafaring man than being tied to a lawn and garden when it's time for fun in the sun ... but there is a solution. The mighty 10 H.P. workhorse Brioos-Strotton Simplicity gets big lobs pro-feMigpolly finished fast with flick-of-the-wrist ottoch-ments for every chore that needs doing. Thera's a price range for every pocketbook, so if you really core yet jook forward to those leisure hours of sun and sea . .. get SIMPLICITY! We Service What We Sell! I LAWN & GARDEN CENTER luC C O Closed Sundays 923 Mt- Clemens Street FE 2-3412 C—6 ■"1: • , I »u THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1967 State Reports Rash of 'Swimmer Itch' Cases LANSING (AP) T-Cool, cool|waters, particularly in the water in the hot, hot summer | southwestern part of the state. couM mean scratch, scratch, i ★ * * scratch. Up to 30 complaints of the The State Consejvation De- scratchy scourge have been partment reports that "swim- reported to Michael Newton, mer’s itch, the bane of summer aquatic bioiogist for the depart-bathers,” is breaking out in a ment’s water resources division, number of Lower Michigan! The complaints come from the Kalamazoo-P.aw Paw areas, he said. Complaints also have been coming in to the Plainwell district, the department reported. “Tiny parasites, called ‘cer-cariae,’ are carried by certain kinds of snails,” the department said. “The small organisms come into contact vrith swimmers and burrow into their skin, leaving tiny red spots which swell, itch and fester.” The department said the best defense agaittst swimmer’s itch stay Out of waters where it is reported or suspected. “If you’re not sure about the I threat of swimmer’s itch in waters where you’ve been swimming,” the department continued, “take a good shower afterwards and scrub yourself thoroughly.” If the little monsters already have attacked you, apply a drying lotion such as calomine to relieve the itching sensation, the department suggested. ★ ★ ★ The Conservation Department is following up complaints and advising lakeland owners on applying a chemical, usually copper sulphate, which combats swimmer’s itch. OUTDOOR LENS TEST — Jane Fonda and husband Roger Vadim, attending Manhattan premiere of “The Game Is Over,” are subjects of a photographer’s lens test. Using the new aspheric Noctilus f/1.2 lens wide open, this was shot by available light on Ansochrome TlOO film at l/30th second. Camera Angles Lens Advance Noted By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures When I attended Photokina, world’s largest photo fair in Cologne, Germany, this October, It was impossible to see or report on all items of majw news interest that were introduced. One of the things I missed then but have caught up with now is an important breakthrough in lens production: the high-speed aspheric Leitz Nocti-lux SQmm M.2 lens. This 6-ele-ment Gauss-type lens which focuses down to 40 inches bayonet-mounted for the Leica M2 and M3 bodies. It la a special purpose lens for photograidiers wishing to shoot color pictures by available light even when the light shines into the lens. Company technicians claim the Noctilux offers corner-to-corner correction, sharpness and contrast never available before in a lens of this ultraspeed. the results seemed to bear out the claims: there was no halo rimnung the lights and the colors seemed more distinct in the shadows. If anything, the night outdoor shots were a tiny bit over-exposed. Having done well in these tests, the tens became more interesting as a technical achievement. As an aspheric (nonspheric) lens, the design is keyed to correct abberrations, eliminate internal flare and increase contrast thereby giving better shadow detail and purer, more saturated color rendition at wide open ultraspeed settings. But it was hitherto impossible to produce high-speed aspheric lenses .on a production line or quantity basis. The use of water softeners in homes can be dangerous for persons on a restricted salt diet because the chemicals used may produce a higher salt con-I tent than is normal for city wa- iter. My testing is practical, not technical. It involves no lab with an optical bench or electronic machinery. It consists of a performance test after borrowing the Noctilux on an M3 body. STAGE PRESENTA’nON Indoors, I chose a stage presentation typical of many amateur dramatic group performances in small theaters or hotel meeting rooms around the country. Some lights on the stage faced the camera. With Anscochrome T u n g s t e n-100 color film, ^ meter reading showed an exposure of l-30th second at f-1.4 was needed. Outdoors, at night, a gala Manhattan movie premiere provided the opportunity for a test. It was cold and raining when Jane Fonda and her husband, Roger Vadim, arrived fm- the opening of “The Game Is Over” in which she starred and he directed. Other photographers were shooting with flash while I took color pictures under the lobby lights at the slowest hand-held speed advisable — l-30th sec-| ond — at full (^ning, f-1.2 with I the same T-lOO film. | * * * The exposure here was a guess since the Leica M3 does not have a built-in meter and the occasion was too hectic for separate meter reading. Processing was normal and DIAMOMD BRIDAL DUO •79* BOTH RINGS. $1.50 Weekly EASY TERMS Toun-Agu Accounts Wolcomp rj PONTIAC Jewelry Co. 25 N. Saginaw St. in Downtown Pontiac Open Thurt., Fri. and Sat. Evenings Until Nine CHECK THE FEATURES ...THEN THE PRICE! /f^ HI-SPEEO RANGE -m Fast, flamsiess! *Eaqr-Sot Oven Tkm and MImito Timer ★Big 23* Master OvM andBronsr *0vsn dr Full Length Fluoric HAMPTON WORLD WIDE HOME FURNISHINGS 2 GREAT PONTIAC STORES CLEAR THE FLOORS OF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES • DEMONSTRATORS • DISPLAY ITEMS • MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES • SHOWROOM PIECES PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, ONLY SALi DEFINITELY ENDS JUNE 27, 1967 Evwry style imaginable, all , floor models, values to ' $368. WHILE 1 LAST, AS LOW AS . FAMOUS BRAND CARPET 100% continuous filament nylon—12 colors to select from—including foam rubber waffle padding and tackless installation. Bring your room measure-menta. Your room must be cleored by you prior to installation. MAHRESSES and BOX SPRINGS SMOOTH TOP MAHRESSES REOUOED TO . . BOX SPRINGS REDUCED TO .. t $2418 $1/88 SET VALUES TO $149.99 Famous FAIRFIELD Chairs Assorted styles and colors. Excellent construction and upholstery. VALUES TO $129.95 YOUR CHOICE ... $4988 FAMOUS BRAND-EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM TADLE Rectangular style, Maple Finish, Formica Top. 6 Only! EMERSON COLOR TV BEAUTIFUL COLMIAL STYLING, WITH RICH MAPLE FINISH, BIG 25” SCREEN. 6 ONLY! REG. *599 14950$ PDLE LAMPS $329 3 FIXTURES 3 COLORS 1 PER CUSTCMER 18»x27” Carpel Samples Discantinued sample squares. Ideal far thraw rugs, doar mats, etc. Value $9.95. GNLY 59' Bdcqusd of Low PricDS ThDFD Will Bd a Small Delivery Charge—Pick Up and Save. Open Monday Thru Saturday 10-9 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 Dixie Hwy. Comer of Dixie and Telegraph Glenwood Plaxa Next to Kmart IN THE EVENT Of A STRIKE, YOU ARE PROTECTTU BY OUR DEEERRED PAYMENT PLAN UNDER THIS PLAN, iNv-/ I Iv-b: YOUR PAYMENT-. C.AN BT DETERRED DURING STRIKE THE PONTIAC PllESS-’ FRIDAY, JUNE23^1967 C~7 Detroit Police Pay Talks Start Parle/ Today Opens 10-Doy Bargaining DETROIT (AP) - Police and city officials called a meeting today to open 10 days of negotiations on police demands for. more pay. ' The 10 days were arranged by the settlement that ended wave of patrolmen calling in sick and a ticket-writing slowdown. •k' ★ * Deputy Police Commissioner Robert Lothian said the two sides will discuss all the oon-economic matters that contributed to the five-day police crisis touched off last Thursday. ★ ★ ★ But the main problem is money. Detroit police draw a top of $8,335 and want $10,000 a year. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. and other city offipials said there was no inoney available for raises, n SUSPENDED On May 17, police started slowing down in the number of traffic tickets they wrote. Sixty-one policemen were suspend^ for refusing to write tickets and more were taken out of squad cars and put on beats. After the suspensions, policemen started calling ia sick, high of 676 out of the 4,300-man department reported ill at point. * ★ * John F. Nichols, deputy superintendent, reported a total of 233 men still reporting sick as of 8 a.m. Thursday. The number cf sick continues to drop with each succeeding shift, Nichols said. ★ * ★ Under terms of the settlement, the two sides will negotiate for 10 days. Any unresolved issues will be turned over to a select citizens study conunission. It is this committee which is expected to take up the issue of morei pay for policemen. I OFFICIAL REPORT | Meanwhile, Councilman and! former Mayor Louis Mirianil asked for an official report on| the dispute. Mirianl said the council has received no information from the Cavanagh administration. 2 Get Posts at Boys' State Two Pontiac boys have been elected to offices at Wolverine Boys’ Slate, Michigan State University. Dennis McLauchlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin of 33 Court, was named justice of the peace for his “city.” John Willson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. WUIson, 661 Second, was elected city councilman. Both boys are sponsored by the Pontiac American Legion Post. •k k k Boys’ State is an American Legion-sponsored activity held for one week each summer to give students experience in government. The session at MSU ended yesterday. Carrier Is Stored. DAVISVnXE, R. I. - The World War II aircraft carrier Antietam has been moved from the mothball fleet at Philadelphia to stwdge at Davisville because of c r o w d i n g at the Philadelphia Naval Base. Fine Quality Nationally Known FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, OIBSON GONDmONERS AND SYLVANIA COLOR TV Lowest Prices Personalized Service ta 3 Years To Pay Little Joe*M BARGiUN NGUSE Comer Baldwin at Walton Telephone 332-6842 Open Daily to S P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. CHARGE-IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALE& OPEN 9 TO 9 Evergreens at Tremendous Savings! Entire Static BaKeJ HI Buriap q.99 *18.99 t/kPRKB •-’949 Yews! Junipers! Arborvitael Spruce! Boxwood! Other needle and broadleaf landscape evergreens ... now all on sale for HALF of their former low prices! Cho(»e from pyramid, upright, spreading, globe and other •* shapes... scoop ^em up while present stocks last at HALF-PRICE SAVINGS. Flowering Annuals The Frank's store in your noighborhood has a largo selection of flowering annuals to brighten your landscape this summer. Choose from Petunias and many other varieties in a wide range of bloom colors. FLAT OF 8 TRAYS >199 USD BARBERY The deep wine-red foliage of Red Barberry mokes a colorful contrast to the green of other 1.29 GOLDEN VICARI Another landscape contrast plant, this one with golden yellow foliage. *1.49 PACKAGED ROSES OPEN AN ACCOUNT & CHARGE IT Every Frank's store is continuing to receive fresh shipments of packaged roses. There are mon^ varieties, types and colors to choose from, including bi-colored roses. All ore everblooming. HYBRID TEAS • FLORIBUNDAS • CLIMBERS • BIG SAVINGS THESE FAMOUS VARIETIES PEACE • MOHAVE • FLORADORA • ECLIPSE • CHINA DOLL AZTEC • RADIANCE • BLAZE • TALLYHO • FASHION AND MANY, MANY MORE AT ALL FRANK'S STORES ^HjEre#RANK’S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD at AIRPORT ROAD 6575 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE - 14 MILE RD. at CROOKS ROAD ~ AND 19 OTHER S.E. MICHIGAN STORESiJ FREE PARKING CHARGE IT C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 Costs Companies Millions Annually Manny the Torch —an Insurance Bugaboo NEW YORK (AP) - Manny the Torch liked to play with matches when he was a kid. The roar of flames, the screaming of fire engines gave him pleasure. Manny’s a big boy now. But he still gets his kicks playing' with matches. And now he paid for it. Manny’s a professional torch - a criminal who sets fires on order. He’ll drop burning matches in a building for a cut of the insurance money from the owner. Manny’s an imagipary figure, but he’s a composite of the 1 torch criminal whose arsonous activities cost the nation’s insurance companies millions of dollars a year. WILL DO ANYTHING A torch is “the general, nogood criminal who will do anything for a buck,’’ says Brendan P. Battle, manager of the Fraud and Arson Bureau of the American Insurance Association. Last year Battle’s staff of about 100 agents investigated 3,-705 fires throughout the country that had been reported as being suspicious. Of these, 702 were fires set to collect the insurance; money, he said. | “The total amount of insur-i ance at risk on these probable fraud fire losses was $33,522,-1 500,’’ said Battle. “In 100 of these cases, arrests were made which represented $3,989,-000 in insurance coverages.” A lot of money. A lot of fires. I And Battle isn’t optimistic the problem will disappear quickly. Insurance men say arson is easy to commit but difficult to detect. arrest or convict the torch “does not mean complete defeat.” Just how difficult may be seen n what happened to, what tattle called “one of the best ! ever had. In many cases, he said, the! bureau’s agents were able to| collect sufficient evidence of The case was lost in court, hej^>^°" “s“*-“ce said, despite the testimony claims sue- “Let’s face it,” he said. ‘there’s no law against carrying a match.” “The depression of the 1930s was the worst time for fraudulent fire-setting,” Battles said. “But then times got better, there was a war and the problem sort of died down.’’ Torchings for cash were infrequent enough so that the Fraud any eyewitness who saw the ar-and Arson Bureau kept no sta- sonist sloshing gasoline against tistics on the problem. But it a building and then throwing a started compiling them in 1959.1 match on it. As Battle puts it: “This crimi-| The torching took place late nal activity has continued tO|at night, however, and the eye-grow until today it is one of the'witness was an 83-year-old serious problems which must be 1 woman. Defense efforts to dis-met by the insurance industry.” credit her testimony on the their specialties is “the long-He said that in 1960 his agents [ground of failing sight were sue-j distance transportation of hired investigated 578 cases involving cessful. torches” who “travel many^ probable insurance fraud. The! But John E. Stuerwald, the| hundreds of miles from one city figure was 740 in 1961; 780 in, assistant manager of Uie Fraud to another to touch off particu-1962 ; 875 in 1963; 904 in 1964, and Arson Bureau, says that in lar locations and then depart MAKE YOUR LOVED ONE’S BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY COMPLETE Have Dinner in Our Beautiful Dining Room and Enjoy Our Salad Bari Luncheon Bu^et Served from 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. ROOM AVAILABLE FOR BANQUETS-PARTIES and CLUBS Closed Sundays for the Summer CLARK’S RESTAURANT 1300 N. PERRY, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 2-1545 AIR-CONDITIONED AIR-CONDITIONED Manny the Torch keeps trying, though, either on his own! or as a member of a profession-! al arson ring. Some of these' rings. Battle believes, are con-| trolled by racketeers and one ofi d 836 in 1965. [many arson cases the failure to LAKE THEATRE Phone 624-3980 WALLED LAKE Thursday and Friday-Doors Open at 6:30 P.M. First Showine at 7:00 P.M. Saturday-Doors Open at 12:30 P.M. First Showing 1:20 P.M Closed Sunday WaR Disney’s < 27-21; I s 2^21; roasters heavy DETROIT E06S DETROIT (API- USDA)—Em I paid per doien by first receivers eluding U.S.I: While Grade A |umbo 33-38; extr 2»-31; large 27'/s-2*Vj; medium CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying —'ces unchanged; »3 score AA M; »2 A »0 B 43Vx; ‘ ' prices unchanged; 23 s( ... AA g 43'A; 89 C u,,#, va,a A, C *084. Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying ,------ unchanged to IVb lower; 75 per cent or better grade A whites 2*; mixed 2i) mediums 20; stahdaraa 23Vb; checks " CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -poultry; wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 27-29; special fed V Livestock LBJ-Kosygin Meeting Helps Stock Market Showing Pep NEW YORK (AP) — Thei Considerable improvement in the average, which had showed little gain earlier, was due to General Electric which rose 2% to 89 on a delayed opening block of 11,000 shares. * ★ * Earlier this week GE said it is intr()ducing a time-sharing system for its number 420 computers. The fact that Johnson and Rosygin had actualiy met tended to dispel some of the watch-and-wait attitude, which has hauntecT Wall Street because of about what might be going on behind the srenes at the United Nations. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at i.2 with industrials up 1.2, rails off .4 and utilities up .4. ★ ★ * Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Levin-Townsend Computer gained about 3, Stelma 2 and LTV Electronics and Lily-Lynn “A” about a •point each. Transcontinental Investing was active and up a fraction. Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (Af Exchtngt s«lect«d _ . —A— New York Stock !«• GenDynam i 'A Gen Fds 2.40 2<>lGenMllls 1.50 m ii 504: To.;: 5^ + wig'eS^SIc’/.?? .40b 28 52V4 51'/I 5l'/» -FV/r GPuM« .38g 'JP 'U pubw 1.50 .50 19 234i 23W 23'/x -I- +4 GTel El 128 1.50 59 438. 43 438* + W|G,n Tire .80 — W|Ga Pacific lb 'Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg (hdi.) High Lew I 0 12 4* 4584 < - - - ........ ...0 52 43'A *2V* C I 218* -I- 8*IPItneyB 1.20 28 58H 588* 5 11 47V, 47 471/4 + 18 28 27I/O 28 -8-. 1 23'/* 238* 238* -r DBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Cattle 75; not enough iteers and heifers for price test; utility cows 19.50-20.50; cutler 17.50- ledStr 1.32 1*2 3084 30 SO'A — 215V* 25V* -5 278* 278* 278* + Hosp .50 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors 43 21V* 21V4 21V* ..... 4 538* S3V* 53'/* ... 199 148* 14V* 148* -t- '4 21 39 38'* 3a<* — ■/ 122 101.4 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , . CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAl-Hogs 5,5UU;1 Anaconda butchers 25 to 50 lower, moderately aC-tlve; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.00-23.50; about 175 ■ • — ......- .. „ jB8. + V* Hecia M 1.20 17 22V4 22V* 22'4 -'* Here Inc .50g ..... 1*8 5084 58H 51'* - '*lHewPack .20 Am Tob 1.80 20 32H 32'* 328* .8- '* Hoff Electron 21 37 37 37 Holld Inn .“ 45 3584 35'/4 3584 -h '* HollySug I 15 2584 258* 25H ------- ' 5 52'* 52V* 52'* + ' 17 39'* 388* 39'* -I- » 40 22'/* 22'* 22'* — 1 109 45 44V* 4484 — ' 49 548* 54 54'* + ' 12 258* 25V* 258* -t- ' —H— 33 598* 5884 59'/4 +n 27 55 5584 55 -I- ; 1 55'* 55'* 55’* .. Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich -8 2 78H 708* 788* + '* i|5?!"|S^ 54 138* 13'/. 13'* -t- ' 5 751* 75'* 75'* -I- S?**, 25 27'/. 2584 27'/. -I- ' Imp to Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 22 34'* 33’* 34'* + V, 55 70’* 59'* 59’* -t- V 1 29V* 29'/. 29'* . . . 52 500 49884 499’* -I-2V 45 39H 39V. 39V* -I- V 528 35 348* 358* -2 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .50 ..........n"*? Sinclair 2.40 'ingerCo 2.20 ImlttiK 1.80a ioPRSu 1.27g WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has kicked off a nationwide drive to end housing discrimination against servicemen, declaring apartments near a Maryland eir base soon will be put off-limits unless they accept Negro military personnel. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said his directive will go into effect July 1 in the areas surrounding Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland. Saying the Defense Department is determined to end “humiliating discrimination” in the private housing of Negro servicemen, McNamara added ‘We anticipate moving else where in the country. This is but one step in a program we pro-3se to follow.” He said conferences already, are scheduled with apartment owners near military installations in California, Illinois, Florida and sqme other states. QUICK RESULT The directive appeared t bring at least one quick result. Within hours aft» McNamara unveiled the plan to newsmen, spokesmen for a 411-unit apartment near Andrews said it I would be open to tenants of all races from now on. ■k k Fifteen apartment houses and i 59'/* 58'* 59^ i CO"*® 54 54 54 .......! miles of Andrews — Uie area S'* 57V* 57V* +**! targeted by McNamara — face 52'‘ “'* ”* + being declared off-limits uniess !5 in'* '‘1 The defense chief said Penta- By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the electric utility industry has been blaming labor, equipment suppliers, conservationists and Vietnam war for and even the suppliers, conservationists supply sufficient! power during peak demand periods. Labor and the] equipment sup-i pliers — com- CUNNIFF panics such as General Electric and Westinghouse — seem most frequently to be blamed by specific utilities and by the industry's trade associadon. 24 222'* 221 221 - 9 89W S9V* «*<*- 8 2184 2184 2184 + 15 9 m 8'* .. 5 358* 358* 358* 4 13 53'* 5284 S3 4 ---1^-— 155 52 518* 5184 — 8* 25 25'* 258* 25’* ' •' 71 32’* 328* 3284 74 898* 88V* 8884 5 141* 14<* 14'* ...... ■1 15V4 15'* 151* 4 V. ................-* 4 1* k 4 W If all these factors are accepted, then it seems also that utility management might be considered for some blame. Whatever the reason, it is a clear ^ssibility that somewhere in the United States again this summer there will be a demand for power that will exceed the ability of utilities to deliver. This would mean voluntary re- 24 43'* 4384 43’* 4 25 55 551* r ' 25 34H 34’* i 52 238* 2284 231* 4 8k 15 9484 9384 t DETROIT (UPI) — American Motors Corp. has decided to keep its Kelvinator Appliance Division and will try to expand it, it was announced yesterday^ In an apparent reverse of policy, AMC Board Chairman _____Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John n 3114 318* 4 8 52 528* 4 « 7984 80 — 1 40 i2 . 26 5284 52 29 80'* 798. .. 3 SIVi 51'* 518* 11 508* 58'* 5(8*-V* 23 32V. 32'* 32'* — '• —K— 31 50'/. 498* 498* - 8 27'/» 27'* 2784 — 49 458* 44'* 45'* — 18 9084 90'* 90'* .. 18 133 132 132'* 4 4 67'* 5584 558'. - 5 3M 38 388* 4 27 6484 54 54 -1 28 2284 228* 2284 4 ______J 1.50g StdOnOh 2.50 ■■ Packaging SlarlDikM .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studabak .SOg Sunray 1.40 • Co 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinit .80 rax PLd .35g Lear Slag .70 170 : LehPCem .50 20 78* 78* 78* 4 Liggett8.M S Llttonln 1.54t LIvIngstn Oil ingliLt 1 jrlllard 2 23 58'A 57 , 58'* . . 41 1558* 1538* 154'/. 41'* 8 258* 25 25’* ^ 4 39 38H 39 —M— Marelhn 2.40 11 71V* 7 24 258* 248* 2 41 9 884 12 25 24’* 25 ,, ComICre 1.80 25 288* 288* 28'* .... ComSolv 1.20 132 49V. 47’* 4(8* . . ComwEd 2.20 24 478* 47'* 47'/. - V “ Connat 159 75'/. 748* 74’* - 1. ™ Con Edit 1.(0 39 3384 331* 338* 4 V* MayDStr 1.50 Maytag 1.50a McCall .40b McDonD .40b ’ 28 2784 28 4 1 ’ 448* 43’* 43’* — 1 Stocks of Local Interest Figurat attar decimal points are alghths OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotatlom from the NASD ira ra^.-aentallve lntar.daaler prices ot apgrgxl-mately 11 a.m. Intar^lealar markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, commission. AMT Corp. Truck ........... Boyna • ..................... Braun Engineering .......... Citizens Uflllflas Clast A ... Datrax Chemical ............ Diamond Crystal ............ Frank's Nursery ............ Kelly Services ............. MohOwk Rubber Co............ Monroe Auto Eqolpoianf . North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing ............ Scrlpto .. 5.4 5.0 Control Data Cooparln 1.20 ^n Pd I.M towit- “ 5 798* 798* 798* 220 55’* 65 55'* .... 158 105'* 104'* 105 428k 24 37’* 3584 37’* 418* 19 4384 438* 43V* — 14 5 1784 178* 17V*-. - CrowCol 1.171 : S'*i ..20.4 21.4 ..25.1 24,5 .19.4 2a!4 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 . 25.4 2TJ ..27.4 21.0 .10.3 10.7 MUTUAL PUNDS 11 W14 34V 10 59V* 588 5 588* 58 .. . . . 14 4914 4914 4914 — 8* 14 26’* 2S84 2S84 - 8k ( 9’* 9'* 9'* 53 15'* 15’* 151* 17 24’* 241* . 24V* —D~ 5 23'* 22’* 22’* 5 . 35 348* 35 . .. 6 29'* 2884 29'* + 8* DtnROW 1.1 Del Steel .5 DatEdIt 1.40 Delta Air 1 DIamAlk, 1.2 Disney 740b DIsl Saag 1 Keystone Income K-1 . .. Kaystona Growth X-2 Mats. Investors Growth . ( DowChm 2.20 ... a.ri t.o3 DraparC 1.20 . '18.71 20.45 Oretsind 1.25 ..11.22 1128|DukePw’ 1.20 . . .14.(5 14.M goPoh* *;»9 9 22 10 05 Guq Lt 1.50 '' 7*49 s!l( GynamCp .40 ;712;(5 14!o4 33 29 2(84 29 -I- V* 209 112’* 111’* 112 20 35'* 35'* 35> a 105 105 105 10 34H 358* 35’- , .. , 1 458* 458* 458* — V* ‘13 801* 80'* 80'* — 1* 5 32'* 32 32V* + 1* 27 378* 378* 378* 35’* 34'* 34’* 1 5(84 588* 5(8* - [ ^ i I 5384 5384 5384 -I 23'* 22'* 22'* - MinnMM 1.30 102 Montan 1.80b MontDUt 1.S2 MontPow 1.54 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorolk 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAIrlln .60 Nit Bite 2 Nit Can .50b NatCath 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Olst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.58 Nat GanI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead i.50g Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nawbrry .I5g NEngEI 1.36 NYCant 3.12a NIagMP I.IO ■lorfIkW ■ ■- 84'* 841* -F „ 13'* 14'* -I- 53 42V* 41 *»» + 2( 20V4 20 30 . . 93 458* 4484 45<* -I- S 3084 30V* 308* + 4 308* 3084 30'* + 52 llOV* 10984 10984 — V 34 2584 25V* 258* - V —N— 29 758* 7384 7384 - ? 21 478* 44V* 4/ -1-1 10 378* 378* 378* .... 41 98'* 97V* 98 -t- 1 34 35'* 351* 35'* - 8 14 48'* 4784 4784 - 1 13 478* 47'* t gon representatives met with I owners and operators of the ' apartments and trailer courts _ • Andrews in a bid to work 'a «'* WA v'‘ + %|out an open-housing agreement. 75 ^ 26* mI*-1^1 But the plan fell through, he 18 3«* 30V4 308* +"'ben the landlords ag ■ 41 19'* ii'* 191* + 8*!^ 138 348* 3i4 368*-V* their number approved — and .3 ?Z. I only 50 per cent did. “It is our clear responsibility to do this,” said McNamara. He added that housing discrimination adversely affects the morale and performance of Negro servicemen. intend to stey m the appl,ance,u„ ^ ______' ________ solidate its resources and con- Icentrate on widening its small id .. fx I I I dwindling share of the car mar- Meeting Sunday ket. I Kolls .50 45 328* 32 200 62 61'* 6184 + 23 6484 648* 6484 -t 24 13’* 138* 1384 93 71’A 7084 7084 - 1 53 121^ 120 120'/4 --VM 10 l»Va IVVa • “ 100 77V4 72 76 26V4 7S^'4 2b'/t 23 78«A 78 7B‘/h ....... ..... 18 39^/e 39V4 Z9'/e TransWAir 1 70 66H 66 66^ • 100 40 Sr/2 40 14 W/e 13Y4 13^4 48 25’/^ 25V4 26^ 140 73V4 72% 72% 269 54% 52% 54 —u— 63 lOVa 20 20>/4 82 53% 53% 53% 17 24% 24% 24% 13 57 56% 57 17 41% 41% 41V4 Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLin 1 UnItAIre 1.60 65 30% 30% 36V4 — a % - % 59 44% 43% ^ kGypam 3a » ind .70 i 77V4 76% 77% — « 50 25%*24% 25 + 7 33% 33 33V4 + 7 51% 51% 51% + Four Promoted at Burroughs Several area men have been promoted at Burroughs Corp. Detroit. ^ George A. Woolfenden has been appointed to a new corporate staff position of director of advertising and public relations for the corp(M-ation. Woolfenden of 1751 Schoenith, Bloomfield Township, was formerly director of advertising and public relations of the international group. > us steel 2.40 36 1001* 991* 99'* -• 10 5884 51V* 5118* -I- —T— 10 40'* 408* 40'* -t 47 408* 3984 40'* -t .. 33 30 37'* 37'* — 14 42 428* 418* ' —w— 251 268* 2584 26'* + 85 32 49'* 488* 498* ' 26 5284 52'* 52'* 62 2084 2784 20V* 70 39Vk 3T8* 39V4 -1-U* 43 54’* S4H ■ ■■ 19 3084 3014 35 42 41H 42 -I- H no 50'* 49V* 50 -t- 7 20V* 2IV4 20V* + 434 29 208* 2084 -F 31 42'A 52 42'A - :_Y—z— 59 30284 3001* 30284 -HV* ........... 12 31'* 31'* 31'* + 14 Z5nlthR,1.20 51 52V* 51'* 52 + V* Copyrlghnd by The Auocl8t5d Pre>s 1957 re unofficial. -----e noted, ratei of .... e foregoing table ere annuil Vanad 1.50a VaEIPw 1.35 'jtn8nTw'l!40 WaitgEI 1.50 Wayarhr lAO Whirl Cp 150 WToiS'Jif Xerox Corp 1 vngstSht 1.00 Anitt - • •• dends li S East Al .30g Telavltlon Electronics Treasury Position 'H’ If't! EestAIrLn wl ld.79 11.74 EKodak 1.50a I Eaton Ya 1.25 l&“l.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmarEI 1.50 End Johnson ’ 35’* 34'* 34’* -I- Va Nor ^ 153'* 152'* 1528* — 8* NA ----------- 13 308* 30'* 30'* — '* NorNGas 2.40 147 10'* 17’* 10 -t- 1* Nor Pac 2.60 L. iNStaPw 1.52 , ' Northrop 1 53 96'* 95'* 95'* - 84 Nwst Alrl .70 6 48'* 48<* 48'* -F 1*1 Norton ' " 55 1398* 138 138'* — 1*'u.~,irf 25 3284 32'* 328* + ... 42 0084 078* MV* -f1<* 8 35 358* M8* .....I Occident I 47V* 47'* — 84 I' 30)* 308* I 42’* 43 Norwich 1.30 23 77 74V* 74'* - ' I 18<* 1 75 54<* 53H 9 24V* 248* 42 59'* 40'* 59'* -H June 20,’'1955 . 5,534,913,044.09 I 5571,027*I5J9 ' ®'^*'^S^,1^\MU'53^“;^29];5.7*7,M0.90 «'^-™T5t557»5.T3“^T39,427,,10,Sl5.57fpja 3»l9M,312,M1.22 321*30,014,401.11 iFeddera Gold Assets— „ Flltrol 1.40 uoio i3,S33,«^« FIrstChrt .Sit (X) - inches 5253,125,165.22 debt net’Flrestna 1.40 subitet to itatutory limit. J,, NEW Yoiuc (AP) -Stocks of Michigan fmc Co .75 ■•oarast: Food Fair .90 1-StJaV’ > . .„ ... .,4 -I- V* Owenslll 39 47 458* 458* — 8*| Oxford Pap 1 7 30V* 291* 29’* — 8*1 22 2384 23V* 2384 ....4,. e, , ,, F PaC G El 1.40 — Ipac Ltg 1.50 M 99’* 9884 99V* -F 84,Pac Patrol 5 55 558* 55 .. PacPwLl 1.20 45 271* 27 27 -'AlPacTlfr 1.2‘ 33’* : !* .- V* Pan A THIS Alllad 5 321* 32 31V* FreepSul liss - Ik FrMhCp 1.70 Gan Anllina .40 1 4184 5iv* «'* —1*|i-.......... 2184 218* 21H iPanhEP IM „ r z' 7 458* asi* 458* ....iPennDIxl* .50 17 23'* 22'* 23'* + 8* Pennty 1.50a 9 73V* 7284 73V* -t- 8* Pa PwLt L« 53 35 358* 35 -h 8k Pa RR 3.40a 7 1584 1584 1584 Pennmil 1.40 n 5084 JO'* 5084 + '*,Pap*iCo 1.00 90 351* 2514 2584 —IV4 PkpsICo Wl in n XX * I* PartFTlm .4U 8k PflzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.54 '*|PhllRdg 1.60 24 208* 208* 2 . ^ 120 54'* 53 53'*'— '* 29 29V* 29V* 29'* " ._P— 10 34'* 34 34'* IS 36’* 268* 268* 05 141* 141* 14V* .5 23'* 33 33 43 258* 258* 35'* . .. 127 M8k 2384 24V* - <* 3N 31 3084 30’* - '* 11 35V* 3514 35'* -F '* 40 20'* 278* 20 12 438* 43'* 438 ...... -St quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividend* or payments not designated et regular art Identified In the '-illowlng (ootnotas. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual lie plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating Ividend. d—Declared or paid in 1957 ius stock dividend, e—Paid last year. — Payable In stock during 1957, estL laked cash valut on ax.dlvldand or Istrlbutlon data. g-Declared or paid ir this year, h—Daclared or paid at... .Jock dlv.Mand or split up. k—Declarad or paid this year, — .............- ....- with dlvUinds In ll^l^ld this y«w 1944, estimated cash va----------e --------*1 date. strictions on use and the threat of major breakdowns, too. SUPPLY EXCEEDED Already this year demand has exceeded supply in the Pennsylvania - New Jersey - Maryland-Delaware area, where some industrial users were asked to limit the amount of power they drew from the utility system. And, whether because of high demand or other reasons, eral utilities have had major breakdowns this year. ★ ★ ★ If you go back farther, you can list many more breakdowns within the past year: East Texas, parts of Idaho, Utah and Montana, the Pacific Northwest and St. Louis, where a heat wave overburdened the system a year ago. This inability to supply enough power exists despite the fact that over a long period of time the demand for electricity pan be forecast with considerable accuracy. It is an assured market. REASONS VITAL The reasons for the shortage of power, therefore, become important to the Federal Power Commission, the industry and especiaHy to the people who are i^e V AMC Elects to Keep Kelvinator Division It had been rumored for weeks that AMC was trying to shed the division of company officials confirmed at one time that they could find no offer that suited them. The move had been seen ; One complaint against labor is that it has been insufficient in supply and strike-prone amimg the equipment suppliers. As a result, plants that had been scheduled to come into service to meet demand have been delayed. ★ * * In Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Electric Co. said it could the shortage developing early this year. In February its industrial sales people set up plan whereby industry would lessen its demand. The plan was implemented when the utility said the opening of two big plants would be delayed. “At the Keystone plant, which was supposed to be available in May,” a Philadelphia Electric spokesman said this week, “we didn’t have enough skilled workers to get the job done. It’s beautiful country out there, but it’s in the middle of nowhere. "Die closest city is Johnstown, and that’s miles away. A construction electrician wouldn’t walk to work out there.” WAR EFFORT This spokesman also said “the war effort has pushed things to the side. No, not strikes. Just the general conditions created by war.” He said there had been schedule delays while the company waited for equipment. These are immediate causes. But the utility industry believes ‘ is being obstructed increasingly by other problems, too, such those created by conservationists. k k k “It is difficult to get transmission rights of way,” a spokes-for the Edison Electric Institute, a trade group, said. ‘The natural beauty people think the. towers Are ugly.” To offset criticism, the industry has hired a designer to come up with 100 plans for beautiful towers. on Wafer Safety “Water Safety Don’ts” will be shown in a demonstration Sunday at the Birch Harbor Association beach. ' Residents of Birch Harbor and Pine Manor have been invited to the 2 p.m. meeting at the beach on Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township. The director of Safety Services for the Southeastern Michigan Red Cross, George Wibby, and two field representatives will demonstrate what not to do while in the water. Fair Employment Counsel Named VALUABLE PART’ But Chapin said: “We fully plan that Kelvinator wiU continue to be a valuable and proRtable part of American Motors. “Kelvinator has contributed importantly to American Motors’ improved position in the last several months, and t h e potential we see for our worldwide appliance operations is very much part of our long range corporate planning.” k k k Chapin said AMC made an “exhaustive” study of the appliance industry and decided Kelvinator could improve its competitive position. Cruz Reynoso, an attorney from California, has been named associate general counsel of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Tomas Chavez Jr., state chairman of the PoUticM Association of Spanish Speaking Organizations of Michigan, announced today. Reynoso, 36, was assistant chief of California’s Fair Employment Practice Commission in San Francisco in 1965 and was staff secretary to then-Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown in 1966, Chavez said. WOOLFENDEN LUTZEIER Named director of public affairs and internal communications is Dan P. Lutzeier of 3107 Upton, Troy. He has been director of public affairs and special services since 1965. Richard J. Brady was appointed director of the newly consolidated corporate conunu-nications services department. Formerly assistant to the vice president of the corporate ccpi-munications division, Brady lives at 1935 Raynale, Birmingham. News in Brief Garage Sale. Saturday, June 24, 10-5. 6653 Shelley Drive, Garkston. —Adv. Don’t miss our gigantic clothing sale, exceptional bargains. 14 N. Roselawn, June 23rd, 24th. 10 to 6. —Adv. The theft of $440 worth of c(^per tubing was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in of a construction shack at 40 Mechanic belonging to Shapiro and Munson Plumbing and Heating Contractors of Detroit. cig—Called. X—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-end and sales In full, x-dis—Ex dlstrlbu-len. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without sxar-ants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dla-rlbuted. wl-Whan Issued. nd^Nexf -Icllverv. v|—In bankruptcy or reeelvsrship or Jting reorganliad under the Bankruptcy Act, or securltlas (asurnad by such-------- —..—----------------------- jgblect - I panlas. In—Foreign Iss t|raat equalization tax. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 63 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A' breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—16 Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—13 Auto Thefts—1 Assaults—5 Property Damage Accidents—8 Injury Accidents—8 Accidental Shooting—1 Unarmed Robbery—1 HIGH CONTINUITY Despite such problems, industry officials claim their twsiness a very efficient one, that it operates at a continuity