Shriver Is Fighting Losing Battle to Save OEO Post Washington (ap)—Sargent shriver is battling Congress for the life of his command post—the Office of Economic Opportunity—and the jrtSmy optimistic antipoverty director concedes the future looks bleak. “There might be no war on poverty by the time we’re through,” Shriver said recently, estimating the odds are 00 to 40 against; passage of the Johnson administration’s antipoverty legislation now before Congress. Shriver’* primary concerns are money and a Republican effort to dismantle the OEO and move its programs to such established departments as Labor and .Health, Education and Welfare. Johnson fja* requested $2.06 billion for die OEO for fiscal 1968, compared With the $1.6 billion appropriated in fiscal 1967. Shriver believes an appropriation of $1.7 billion to $2 billion might be wrurig from , Some congressmen believe the appropriation will be the same as fiscal 1967. ■ v ★ ★ . dr The difference between what -Congress authorizes in spending and what it actually appropriates can spell the life or death of his program, says Shrivel. He notes, for instance, that Congress authorized $1.7$ billion for the antlpoverty agency last year and then appropriated $150 million less, forcing sharp cutbacks in major programs. With rising prices, says Shriver, just getting the same amount of money doesn’t mean standing still, it means dropping back. In June appearances before the House and Senate, and in many speeches, Shriver and his top aides said poverty can be defeated -and the OHO should remain the primary coordinating force. OUTDOES SKIRMISHES In the past two weeks, Shriver outdid his previous skirmishes With die House Education and Labor Committee, appearing at seven hearings to fight for his program. He found time for two days of testimony before the Senate poverty subcommittee, which also is' considering the OEO budget. „ The GOP “Opportunity Crusade,” introduced by Reps. AJbWt A. Quie of Minnesota and Charles E. Goodell of New York, would dismantle the OEO by ’ distributing its programs among other agencies. 3-MAN COUNCIL . It would replace die OEO with a three-man council of economic opportunity advisers hi the White House. Quie says the shift would make, the antipoverty program more effective. Shriver has accused Quie and Goodell of “trying to get a political victory—in the narrow sense—by getting rid of OEO without eliminating the programs.” The Weather. U.S. WMtMr Bureau Forecast Cloudy and cooler (Oataha un Past p THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125- -v NOt 126 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1967 —24 PAGES un.te^SMSS.onal 10* State Tax Measure Bans Referendum The worst Independence Day weekend for traffic deaths was last year. There were 5^6 fatalities in the three-day period. The worst toll for any holiday was 748 during the four-day Thanksgiving weekend last year. . There were 74 drownings and 21 boating fatalities throughout die nation.early today since the holiday period began. ' Buyers Didn’t Front Bargain . • . “Ten calls from our Want Ad,” says Mrs. J. T. “the second to arrive bought.”'. PRESS WANT ADS v are wonder-workers for fast action and profit. Try one. ial 332-8181 PRESIDENT SKIPPERS SPEEDBOAT—President Lyn- hours yesterday at Lake Lyndon B. Johnson, near his Texas don Johnson, at the wheel Of his speedboat, spent several ranch. Others in the boat are not identified. ! Weather Forecast Eases j Tennessee Dam Crisis LAWRENCEBURG, Tran. g#The weatherman today eased the pressure , on engineers seeking to ease die pressure on a rain-soaked, earthen dam which has been threatening to flood three' middl&Teimessee communities. ★ ★ ★ # - Hie forecast called for sunny and dry Weather, for the first time in a week, as an air mass which has kept thunderstorms; pounding the state moved out toward the east. Laurel Hill Dam, an earth structure made mushy by several days of rain, began seeping dangerously last Wednesday. By Friday, engineers for the State . Game and Fish Commission assessed the situation as critical. The dam, however, continued to hold back its two-mile Ashing lake. “But one good rain could change the picture drastically,” said Bob Galloway, lake manager for the state. “We’re not over the hump by a long shot.” ★ ★ * Most of the 200 families who live in three communities down-stream from the dam moved livestock from riverside pasture areas to higher ground over the weekend. .Residents stayed put —relying on a mobile radio nefWork hastily set up by the commission to warn them if the flood threat worsens. “We’ve been hearing' all sorts of rumors,” said one resident, who declined to identify himself. “But until we hear from the game and fish boys, we’re staying put.” , *> *. ■ Thirty-two game and fish worker*, several National Guardsmen, and state troopers were stationed at strategic spots downstream from the dam in constant contact with engineers watching it. Officials said evacuation could come within a few minutes. Engineers meantime were spilling wa,ter through a sluice to lower the 3i6-billion-gallon lake qt the rate of 8 inches a day in an effort' to relieve the pressure. It is down two feet from full pool now. Officials plan to lower it 16 feet more. ★ * .* So far,* the water seeping through the dam — 75 feet high and 840 feet long —has been Clear. Unless it turns muddy, engineers }said,' they are optimistic that it will hold. 40 MINUTES TO ESCAPE We nearest cofbmunity is about 20 miles away, giving residents 40 minutes before a 40-foot wall of water would reach them, at an estimated speed of 30 miles an hour. Call The Circulation Department Phone: 332-8181 in whites or blues, traditional uniform styles. A'similar living flag l to be made—with 50 stars—July 8 at Great Lakes, HI. • ' Although the program differed considerably from the original tax package proposed by Romney, no other governor before has been able to put a tax reform program through the Michigan Legislature. j Two former Democratic governors; G. Mennen Williams and John B. Swainson, tried unsuccessfully for 14 years to get tax bills through Republican legislatures. KEY PROVISIONS Here are the key provisions of the. tax package land the planned effective ’date of each: 2.6 per cent personal income tax with $1,200 deduction per dependent, Oct. 1,1967. Income taxes of 5.6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions, Jan. 1,1968, e e ★' Repeal of the business activities tax, Jan. 1, 1968. Increase in the per-person exemption from the intangibles tax from $10 to $100, Oct. 1. Distribution of $38 million per year to iocal'units of government lon a per-capita basis. A bill regarded as part of the legislative fiscal program, which would boost the cigarette tax by three cents a pack and take effect Aug. 1, has passed the House but not the Senate. U.S. Road Toil So Far LBJEnjoys as Polls Sh Opponents of the measure in the Senate gave up on attempts to stall its implementation and voted 26-8 Saturday afternoon to go along with the House and give the bill immediate effect. IN ADDITION In addition to the individual income tax the bill levies a 5.6 per cent tax on corporations and a 7 per Cent tax on finandil institutions. Only Gov. George Romney’s signature is needed before Michigan becomes the 39th state with a personal income tax. By the Associated Press Highway accidents snuffed out the lives of hundreds of Americans during ■the Independence Day weekend, and the National Safety Council predicted hundreds more would die before the long holiday ends. A council spokesman said today indications were that the preholiday estimate of 700 to 800 traffic deaths during the four-day holiday will hold. Fatalities numbered 352 early today since the count began at 6 p.m. Friday. The holiday officially ends at midnight tomorrow. The nation’s worst accident during the weekend occurred on a straight stretch of Illinois 23 about 70 -miles southwest of Chicago. Six teen-agers were killed in a head-on collision involving two cars Saturday jnight. In Waynesboro, Va., a car carrying Gov. and Mrs. Mills E. Godwin Jr., collided-with another a u t q mob i 1 e. A passenger in. the other car. was killed. The governor’s wife suffered a broken ankle. LANSING - Oft —Michigan will start paying their first state income tax Oct, 1, but apparently they won’t get a chance to voice their sentiments on the subject a month later. The 2.6 per cent individual income tax bill passed by the Legislature Saturday prohibits a proposed referendum. A $3-miUion appropriations amendment was reinstated in the bill stipulating that the measure was designed to meet deficiencies in state funds. The Michigan Constitution forbids ref-erendums on appropriations bills and those designed to make up deficiencies. „ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. <*— President Johnson, rising in the polls and armed with a new Statement of support from Democratic governors, is described as thoroughly enjoying his holiday stay at the LBJ Ranch. Johnson spent a quiet Sunday in his native central Texas hill country, driving to church, helping daughter Luci celebrate her 20tir birthday aiid boating on Lake Lyndon B. Johnson. This leisurely pace contrasted with a flying trip to St. Louis Saturday to meet with Democratic governors and thank Queen Tours Expo; them for statements of support that he later tokl a news conference were “music to my ears.” The governors, with two from the Deep South abstaining, adopted a “statement of accord” that praised Johnson’s efforts at home and abroad and declared: “No political leader in the world is giving more inspired meaning to the words ‘freedom for all people’ than is President Lyndon B. Johnson.” ■ Even as Johnson was meeting with the governors, the Harris Poll, copyright by the Washington Prat Co., Was reporting an 11-point jump in the President’s popularity following his meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei-N. Kosygin and his handling of the Middle East crisis. Public Kept Away MONTREAL (APT — Queen Elizabeth tours Expo 67 today with only the footfalls of security men behind her and her* subjects kept away from their monarch’by water, security guards and rope barriers. Police again took security measures that some Canadians considered over-zealous and unnecessary. But officials recalled the queen’s 1964 visit to French-speaking Quebec, when she was subject^ to insults and noisy demonstrations by knti-Brltish groups: Both demonstrators and placards are barred from the Expo grounds. The Royal Canadian iwounted Police refused” to announce Jhrsize of its force'guarding; the queen/but hundreds of Montreal and provincial officers were known to have been brought to the fair grounds. They were assigned to keep all visitors off one Expo island in the St. Lawrence River while the royal yacht Britannia was docking. EXPLAINS IMPROVEMENT “I think when the governors support you and are behind you, you always improve,” Johnson said. Making no effort to hide his partisanship, he told the St. Louis News conference: “We belong to a party where we can speak our minds, and we spoke it well in 1964 and we’re going to speak it again in 1968.” The President also said, “I think, generally, that the worst Democrat is better for the country than the best Republican.” Johnson, and wife Lady. Bird are expected to remain at their ranch, some 75 miles northwest of San Antonio, through July 4. It’s felt they may linger through next weekend. Single Edition Tuesday So that its employes may spend as much as possible of the holiday with their families, The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition tomorrow. Normal editions will resume Wednes- day. Holiday Forecast fair and West to northwest winds are moving at 10 to 20 miles per hour. The outlook fra but cdol. Wednesday promises’ a little warmer. TEMPERATURE LOW Precipitation possibilities fra today are 39 per cent; for tonight 10 per cent; fra Tuesday 10 per cent. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to $ a m. was 54. Hie temperature at 2 p.m, was 71. | 1 Is Sunny,tbut Cloudy and cooler weather today contrasted with the weekend's heat. Tonight the air should be fair and ■cool with temperatures ranging in the tow 50s. Hie high today was in the low 70s. I'VE CALLED THE PApIr 60 IT WILL BE DELIVERED BY MAIL ON 10UR VACATION.' Clash at Suez in Third Day as UN. Set to Vote By The Associated Press Egyptian and Israeli troops clashed at the Suez Canal for the third day today as the United Nations prepared to vote on demands for the withdrawal of Israeli troops, and Israel said thousands of Arab refugees could return home. The Israeli army said Egyptian troops on the canal’s west bank fired for 20 minutes at Israeli soldiers on the east bank near-El Qantara, about 25 miles' froto the canal’s northern entrance. The Israelis said the Egyptians fired across the canal a second time two hours later, but the Israeli troops returned the fire and the Egyptians quit shooting. Israel, which captured' nearly all of Egypt east of the canal in the June 5-10-war, reported three such machine gun and mortar attacks yesterday on its positions near El Qantara. The Israelis said they silenced toe Egyptian gunnhrs each time. Radio Cairo said Egyptian forces in position on the eastern bank turned back an Israeli attack and destroyed six tanks, and nine artnored cars in two days of fighting. The two sides clashed Saturday night on the east bank. Egypt claimed its men had been there all along. , . Israel said about 100 Egyptians had crossed the canal and penetrated about nine miles into the Sinai Peninsula before being driven back across the waterway. In Today's Press UAW Demands 1 § Many have label of “strike I I issue” — PAGE A-3. I Tshombe Kidnaping 1 I Congo asks Algeria' to extra-' 1 I dite ex-premier — PAGE A-1I, 1 I Independence Day 1 I Nation readies July 4th fes- § tivities - PAGE A-7. Area News .......... ......A-4 Astrology A-10 Bridge ........ Ai' Crossword Puzzle ... B-Xl Comics ... A-10 Editorials ..A-6 Education Series .... . . . . B-I2 Markets ............. B-4. Mystery Serfef ...... AJ Obituaries B-5 Sports . B-I-B-3 Theaters ..... A-1I TV-Radio Programs . B-ll Wilson, Earl ....... .... B-ll Women’s Pages ..... . .A-8, A-9 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1967 7 Soldiers, 10 Reds Killed as Humphrey Visited in S. Korea SEOUL, South Korea (AP) North Koreans killed seven South Korean soldiers and wounded five from ambush and 10 Communists were killed in other clashes while U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and other foreign leaders were in tile country for the inaugura-tion of President Chung Hee Park, the army said today. Reports' of the attacks in and below the demilitarized zone appeared to have been withheld Curious Flock to See Jayne's Burial Site PEN ARGYL, Pa. (AP) Crowds of curiosity seekers are arriving in this small, quiet hamlet to see the burial site of actress Jayne Mansfield. But the family of the 34-year-old Miss Mansfield, who became a famous Hollywood sex symbol, reiterated its intention to keep the final rites today simple and private. Ami there has been little for the curious to see: a tarpaulin over a newly opened grave near the entrance to Fairview Cemetery, a neat white bouse where Miss Mansfield lived as a child. The actress was killed Thursday along with her attorney and chauffeur in a car-truck crash in Louisiana. PLANNED SERVICES Meeting Sunday night at the home of Miss Mansfield’s aunt, Mrs.. Bert Milheim, relatives and Hungarian-born strongman Mickey Hsrgitay, the actress’ second husband, made final plans for services. Accustomed to and welcoming the glare of publicity while alive, the actress was to be buried in relative privacy, Richard Milheim, a cousin, stressed. ★ ★ ★. Milheim said the family wanted a quiet, dignified burial “and we have 300 policemen”* to injure it. * Services were set for 2 p.m. EDT, ★ ★ ★ Born in Bryn Mawr, Pa., on the Philadelphia Main Line, Miss Mansfield moved here with her mother, now Mrs. Harry Peers of Dallas, Tex., after her father, Herbert Palmer, died when she was 2 years-old. while the foreign visitors in Seoul, about 50 miles to the southwest. As Humphrey paid his fare/ well call on Park today a few hours before leaving for tike United States, thousands of South Korean students resumed their protest that- the June parliamentary election was rigged and battled police around Seoul. Army officials said the ambush came Saturday, :a few hours after Park was inaugurated for his second term1. They said more than 10 Nbrth Koreans threw hand grenades and fired submachine guns at soldiers returning, from a meeting and then fled into dCnse underbrush. 80 SINCE OCTOBER The incident brought to 80 the number of South Koreans and Americans killed in border since just before President Johnson’s state visit t6 Korea last October. Officials said the army, killed two North Korean intruders Saturday, two Sunday and six today. ;n Some 3,000 students of Ky-unghee University began throwing rocks at 500 riot policemen outside their campus and five were reported,' injured—two riously—when police hurled back the rocks. Police fired about 30 rounds of tear gas to turn back 4,000 demonstrating students of Chungang University and used dubs to 2,000 students surging into the streets from Korea University. Students from Yonsei ■■IP' universities also were in the streets. UNIVERSITIES REOPEN The disturbances began again after most j universities in Seoul reopened today on orders of the Education Ministry. About 40 colleges and 300 high schools the country shut down three weeks agp during violent ‘ ations against election rigging. Seoul National University and the 71 high schools in Seoul stayed closed, and three unirorsities announced the start summer vacation without holding final examinations. Humphrey’s visit included five days of talks with Asian leaders in which he called on their governments to pay a, greater share of the cost of economic and social aid to South Vietnam. He was said to have stressed) that point strongly in talks Saturday with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato. Birmingham Area News Parking Dispute, Again Faced DEATH TRAP — Fire swept through the Ernest Spencer Sr. home seven miles northwest of Caro yesterday, snuffing out the lives of five children and badly burning five others, four of whom were in critical condition today.* Dead are Debra Spencer, 6, three of her brothers — Paul 9; Carl, 4, and Terry, 3 — and Ronald Jackson, 9, who was visiting at the Spencer home. The parents were away when the fire broke out at 3 a.m.,1 , trapping the children in the basement. BIRMINGHAM - Traffic downtown Maple will again be a major area of concern to City Commissioners at their meeting at 8 tonight. * The dty police department is recommending removal of parking during rush hours, 4 to 6 p.m., while street construction projects are in process — which will be most of the rest of summer. The Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce suggests a counterproposal. A merchant along the street complains that 8 previous 30-day parking ban, imposed as a test, had near-disastrous effects on business. The owner of Machus restaur- ant and pastry shop, 160 W. Maple, claims 50 per cent of his dinner business disappeared during toe test period. Savage Battle ; Gl Casualties High SAIGON. (AP) - U.S. Marines halted an infiltrating force of some 3,000 North Vietnamese regulars Sunday in a savage battle that cost 255 American casualties—51 dead, 34 missing and 170 wounded. The Marines said that they counted 65 Communist bodies and that planes, artillery and No Big Changes Seen Under New Data Law WASHINGTON CAP) — Federal agencies' begin‘ working Tuesday under a new Freedom of Information Act but few of them expect important changes in the way they disclose public records. . * * ‘ * Despite this consensus among administrators, congressional supporters of . the law say they will make sure it is observed. The man who sponsored the measure, in the House—Rep. Vandals Rip High School in Saginaw Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and copier today. High 70 to 75. Fair and cool tonight low 50 to 54. Tuesday sunny and cool. Outlook for Wednesday fair, a little warmer. West to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today 20, tonight 10, Tuesday 10. LAKE CONDITIONS Lakes Erie and St. Clair: Possible thundershowers; west to southwest winds 8 to 15 knots. Lake Huron: Possible thundershowers; winds from the southeast 17 to 27 knots. Lake Michigan: Fair, northwesterly winds 20 to 30 knots. Lake Superior: Small craft Warnings posted; northwesterly winds 20 to 30 knots. Lake Ontario: Thundershowers; west to southwest winds 8 to 15 knots. At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 4 m.( Direction: West Sun eets today at p: 13 p.m. Sun ritet Tuesday at 4:12 a.m. Moon sets today at 5:45■ p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 3:11 a.m. Downtown Tomporoturos One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature —. 100 In 1900 11 a Highest tamperafurO Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Pontiac I" Sat. sun. SAGINAW (AP) | was estimated at $25,000 today from a wave of vandalism that swept Saginaw’s Douglas Mac-Arthur (iigh School Sunday night, leaving broken windows, smashed typewriters and adding machines and overturned equipment. T’ve never seen this much vandalism,” said Saginaw Count ty Sheriff Robert Lotibert. ★ ★ * Clyde Glazer, school administrative assistant, said the $25,-000 estimate was a “minimum figure.” At least $5,000 damage was CQunted in broken windows alone, he said. Clocks were ripped from walls, Tire extinguishers emptied and then used to smash windows, and papers were strewn about the four-building high school complex. , ★ . * Police said they found fingerprints and tennis shoe prints in the Vicinity and , noticed that only the sophomore files in the administration office were disturbed. n 1953 Sunday's Raadings Escanaba 67 41 Indianapolis (5 53 Houghton 43 45 Kansas City 34 59 .—76 52 Los Angelos 36 43 75 33 Montreal 85 65 74 50 New Orleens 93 74 72 ST NSW York ‘ 33 44 94 45 phoenix 110 32 Pittsburgh 76 44 Tempo - 90 76 Chicago ai ” | tt 86 63 i 75 ST 1 ' S. Francisco 40 53 h Occasional ftaln.iD I Washington 90 7Q NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in .New England and the lower Great Lakes region. Showers are expected also in the Carolinas, Florida, the Gulf Coast region into Texas, and the west - central Rockies. It will be cooler in most of the eastern Htfrt of toe batten. John Moss, D—Calif.,—says the final verdict on the law’s effectiveness will be handed down by John Q. Public. ★ * * ‘The objective of the new law is clear,” said Moss. “How well it works will depend on how effectively people exercise their guarantee of access to the facts of government.” BITTER END Sen. Edward V.' Long, D— [o,, Senate sponsor of the bill, said he is “sure that there are bureaucrats wbo are going to hang on to their secrecy until the bitter end.” Long added, “we’ve worked far too long and hard on this law to see it mangled by federal red tape.” ★ . .-Sr k - One agency official, questioned in an Associated Press survey to see how the new law wiil change procedures, replied; I don’t see three cents worth of difference.” Several other administrators said they think the law is confusing and open to different interpretations. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Cla$ said “definitive answers may have to await court rmtogs.” LtsfVj DOCUMENT The law provides that any citizen may see any government document in the files—but lists nine categories of i which are exempt from this stipulation. These range from defense secrets to interagency memos to files which, if made public, wopld invade an individ-"al’s privacy. * ★ * As for files not exempt under the new law, many agencies said in the AP survey that they have been making them availably to the public all along. \ A typical comment in this regard came from George Christian, the White House press secretary, who said. “We give you everything that isn’t classified.” inpval guns probably killed many more. ★ *„ ★. The.battle, took place to the long-threatened 1st Corps area just below the demilitarized zone. The Communists kept up heavy pressure today with thunderous, big gun barrages and an ambush that raked a 100-truck South Vietnamese convoy. WAR MOUNTED The war mounted to intensity on the ground and to the. air above North Vietnam with these major developments: The Marines stopped the elite North Vietnamese 90th Regiment moving south for an attack on the Marine outpost at Con Thien. South Vietnamese headquarters said that about noon today a Communist force jumped a 100-truck supply convoy moving from Da Nang to Phu Bai with an escort of armored vehicles and two companies of troops, > * * Initial reports did not specify losses to the convoy. 3. The vital Marine airfield at Dong Hk was put out of use for five hours by Communist gunfire, and considerable damage was caused to the Air Force radar installations there which keep, watch over the demilitarized zone just to the north. At least four Air Force men were wounded. The Red gunners fired 120 rounds at the installation. JETS LOST 4. ' The Air Force said three U.S. jets were lost in raids over North Vietnam Sunday. One pilot of a Navy Skyhawk jet was listed as missing in action. The pilots of two Air Force Thunder-chief iets were picked up in daring helicopter rescues. One pilot hid • overnight, and 32 Aircraft participated in his rescue. 5. Troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division battled a guerrilla force Sunday of perhaps 250 men holding a concealed underground fortress in the foothills of coastal Bohg Son Province. In a nine-hour fight the cavalrymen killed*'75 Communist troops but had 19 dead and 33 wounded. JOHN J. SCHWEM Administrative Aide Named at Hospital The new assistant administrator for professional services at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward, is John J. Schwem, 27, of Kalamazoo. Before coming to Pontiac,- he was assistant administrator at Bronson - Methodist Hospital' to Kalamazoo. Schwem has a master’s degree to hospital administration and a bachelor’s degree in industrial engineering from th.e University of Michigan. 1958 graduate of Grosse Pointe High School, he is married and has two children, at the pastry shop during the hours of no-park-tog is “practically nil,” the owner claims. ‘NOT GREEDY’ He writes his complaint i§ not merely “the selfish reaction of greedy Birmingham Merchant’ hs we merchants are often named.” Machus writes in his opinion the parking ban will result in the ‘gradual deterioration” of the downtown area. The Chamber suggests allowing parking on at least one side Area Skies Will Blaze in Fireworks Pontiac area residents will be looking to the skies to take their choice of fireworks displays being offered by several area businessmen to help celebrate tomorrow, Independence ~«y. The Miracle Mile Association i Bloomfield Township will start its display at 9 tonight. Nine fireworks display permits, have been authorized by the Waterford Township Board. A permit extending beyond a one-night limitation was issued Lawrence Bertram, of 3900 Maiden, to the Maceday Lake The period of this permit is tonight through Thursday night. Issued, a July 8 permit was the Lakewood Drive, Association on Watkins Lake. TUESDAY ONLY All other permits are for tomorrow nightonly. These* were issued to the Elizabeth Lake Improvement Association; the Lake Oakland Heights Park Association; The Oakland Beach Civic Association; Fergus Owens of 1925 Watkins Lake; Grace Mennto-ger, of 1811 Watkins Lake; and Percy Hunt; 3668 Covert. of the street, parking on Saturday, placing a traffic officer, to expedite traffic flow. * -* * The police point out traffic is funneled into the area only meet a jam on Majile. Their report says traffic is halted each time a driver parks or unparks. ALSO PROPOSED Another proposal concerning traffic and parking will be considered by commissioners. The city manager recommends planning for a new parking structure for the southern portion of the business district at Pierce'between Merrill and Brown. The administration recommends the firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach of Birmingham as architect and consultants. Hie firm is submitting a letter along with the recommendation stating that planning could be completed by January and construction by November 1968. The sharp increase to action led to speculation that the Communists wished to show then* muscle on the eve of America’ July 4th day celebrations. Round of Political Meetings Romtjiey Near 4-D MIRROR-LAKE, N.H. (UPI) — Michigan Gov. George Romney is scheduled to arrive here late tomorrow to test the political waters prior to an expected plunge into the nation’s first 1968 presidential primary. “The Anchorage,” Lake Wtonipe-saukee home of wealthy hoieli man John Willard Marriott of Washington, will serve as headquarters for the four-day political foray billed as a “vacation.”- Supporters .of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon are expected to be watching closely the reception given Romney Wednesday night when top Republican leaders host a reception in honor of the governor and..hie wife. 'Political writers, editors and publishers who will report the outcome of toe almost certain Nixon-Romney primary Contest' next March will be guests of the Mahiott’s Thursday evening at a reception. . , • : ■ . ji-v ,t *■ * ’ ... * Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe, him- self mentioned as a possible vice presidential candidate, is to lunch Friday with Romney prior to an evening gathering at a hilltop mansion near Laconia for numerous state Republicans hosted by Boston businessman Richard S. Robie. ' NO ANNOUNCEMENT Romney reportedly is not planning to announce his entry into the primary until early next year, but his aides already are enlisting campaign workers and setting up a political‘Organization. Supervising the efforts is David B. Goldberg, president of Campaign, Consultants, Inc., of Boston, who . helped engineer Henry Cabot Lodge’s write-in Victory to toe 1964 primary. ' I* Goldberg ami partner John Deardouf, a former aide to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, a Romney supporter, have been working several months in major com-' munities to unify supporters. Missing Man's Body Is Found Manager of Market Pulled From River DETROIT (AP) W Medical authorities today identified _ bound, weighted body pulled from the Detroit River Sunday as that of a supermarket man-believed kidnaped last February. Dr. John Burton, medical examiner, made the identification through personal effects found on toe man’s clothing and a ring he was wearing as Anthony Volante, 28, who disappeared last Feb. 15 after driving to his home in the Detroit suburb of Westland after closing his store to that city. Volantes’ legs were hound by 10-foot'chain linked to a ment block. . Lee Smith, a fisherman? discovered the body Sunday morning near (Heron Island, southwest of Grosselle. SIMILAR CLOTHING It was clothed to black dark tweed sport coat, dark string tie and white dress shirt. Police said toe clothing was similar to what Volante wearing, when he disappeared He also wore a wedding band initialed “AV to NE, May 2, 1959.”. His' . wifeV name is ‘Nancy,” After Volante disappeared, a check of the supermarket safe showed $2,658 was missing. Volante was sera driving his car into the driveway of his home about an hour after toe store was closed. Police suggested that Volante was followed home by robbers .who kidnaped him and forced him to return to the store, open toe safe and hand over toe money. „ ■ Mrs. Volante has been under a doctor’s care since her husband vanished. “All I can tell toe children is that their father is lost and we hope he’ll be found some day,” toe said. The Volantes have three children—Keith, 7, and Pamela, t, and Vicky Lynn; 2. v % ' Cause Sought in Jet Crash That Killed 3 MARQUETTE (AP)-A team of Marine Corps experts today sought toe cause of a jet plane crash at K.I. Sawyer Air Force :ar Marquette, Mich, that killed three airmen and in jured four others; ' The plane, a F4B Phantom Jet from Cherry Hill Point Marine Corps Air Station in North Carolina smashed into toe tower when it tried to take off late Saturday night; said an Air Force spokesman. k ' k k Hie airmen killed werd identi-field as: T. Sgt. Rudolph Dgicd-Airman 2.C. Ronald W. Singleton; and Airman, 2.C. David E. Purdy, all stationed at toe air base. Names of home towns were not available. The radio operator on the plrfne, 2nd. Lt. Herman A. Hill suffered jbl possible neck fracture, but the pilot, Capt. Stanley Huey, was uninjured. OTHERS INJURED Airman 1 AMERICAN DISCOUNT CENTER 39040 van Dyke el •. Novi OXPORD JACK'S CAMErX SHOP r-40 S. Washington MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE WALLED LAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1907 •Ar-4 Ken Gidney, 46, of Bell Gardens, Calif., counts ants which e captures up to 300,000 ants a week and sells them to an Special Session for Walled Lake School Board . WALLED LAKE —The Walled Lake Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 7 tonight. Decently reelected board members Mrs. Barbara SpuUy and Robert Thlbi-deau will be installed to begin the new year. The board will also consider appointments tor toe principalships of Walled Lake Junior High School, Clifford Smart Junior High School and a new elementary school. ET ’ Water Line Dispute Talks to Resume in Shelby SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A dispute over water line construction in the township is expected to emerge from limbo later ' this week wito the resumption of negotiations between township officials and the Detroit Water Board. A- court fight over the issue was averted at least temporarily on May 16 when representatives of the two sides met in jibe chambers of Macomb County !k j iippff Home-Building Boom Continues TROY — The home-building boom continues in the city with the six-month total erf permits for new dwellings nearing the entire total for 1966. So far this pear, permits for 484 homes have been issued, according to city building officials. Last year’s total was 552. May was toe record month wito 125, almost 62.5 million in total expenditures on private homes. June figures, not yet complete, slacked off a bit to 83 permits. The drop was expected and the total is still above last year’s average. There is no red indication the boom has reached its peak, according to building officials. Circuit Court Judge Edward J. Gallagher. The township had requested an injunction to prevent Detroit from going ahead wito its plan to install a single tap-in on 24 Mile Road instead of tap-ins on 23 and 25 Miles. A suit had been filed by the township against the- city contending that toe single tap-in plan is a breech of contract and that construction work so far has seriously lowered the Water table . in toe township’s southeast section. Detroit officials agreed at that time to reconsider fheir decision on the 24 Mile tap-in. They have since drawn up a new plan which calls for two tap-ins on 24, Mile. SECOND OUTLET In addition to the outlet at 24 Mile near Dequindre, a tap-in would be provided about three-quarters of a mile away near 24 Mile and Shelby. With toe new plan, however, comes a water rate hike of 11 cents over the originally proposed $1.64 per thousand cubic feet, bringing toe new rate to 61.75. Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes said toe increase would cost township residents “millions” over toe years. “We’re not convinced we’re getting anything for the extra money," .he said. “We could extend toe line ourselves and save money.” INCREASED COSTS The township had complained that with only one tap-in toe township would face increased pipeline , construction HELPING HAND - A farming ____________m P Appearing from toe scene adds a touch of nostalgia to'this Romeo farm. Farm owner George Lakie, 12840 33 Mile, Romeo, drives toe tractor while his helping hand, Lee Carter, operates toe old-fashioned plow. Record Number of Drivers Hie board is* also expected to consider ratification of a proposed contract with toe custodians and maintenance personnel. In special executive session, Supt.Dr. G. Carver will discuss with the he status of current teacher contract negotiations. In other business, the board will review bids submitted this week for this construction Of a new 20-room elementary school and a type B facility (lot special education)' on toe Loon Lake property. State Holiday Road Toll at 11 5 Face Charge of Safe Burglary TROY — Five men were to be arraigned today in Municipal Court on a charge of safe burglary after they were arrested in a chicken coop. Police said toe men were found in the coop at the rear of 6193 Evanswood at 10 a.m. Sunday. In toe coop wiflp them was a safe reportedly taken from a home for toe aged in Detroit earlier in the morning. - Police said the safe had a hole drilled* in the bottom and contained about $1,900 - in -cash and checks. The men said they had found toe safe, police said. To be charge&tWith safe burglary are George Clark, 37, Donald KrutscheW-ski, 38, and J^ames W. Nibblock, 21, all of Detroit, arid George Miller, 25, of Wayne and Larry Bachman, 24, of Washington Township. “The question now is,” Holmer said, “do we accept toe 11-cent hike or do we go bade to court.” Detroit is building its water lines through the township as part of its Port Huron arm. The township expects eventually to tie into toe service, according to Holmes. By The Associated Press Michigan motorists took to toe highways in record numbers over toe long Fourth of July -weekend, and at least 11 persons died in traffic in the first half of the holiday. Many business establishments dosed . today to give their employes; a four-day weekend. The Associated Press traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight tomorrow. Most state parks reported that tourist Rec Program Ready to Start in Avondale Power Shutdown Set A Complete shutdown of electric power in a portion of Walled Lake between the eastern city limits and the Fisher Oil Co. on West Maple is Scheduled for Thursday from 6 to 9 a.m., according to City Manager Royce Downey. The shutdwon will enable the Detroit • Edison Co. to make a switch-over to new transformers in that area. A recreation program for all Junior and senior high school students in the Avondale School District will open Wednesday for eight weeks at the Avondale High School. The Pontiac Area Office of Economic Opportunity has promised a grant of about $3,OOP to finance the program. The amount is. not definite, however. Dick Mott, district community school director, said that toe program has been planned to operate weekdays from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The schedule has not been finilized, however, because of the uncertainty about the amount of the grant. Some of the activities planned are softball, basketball, tennis, volleyball and badminton. ' . The school library, will be available for use and a teen club may be organized for some special coed activities. ROBERT KELLY Naturalist Resigns Stony Creek Post Robert H. Kelly, head park naturalist at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica, has announced his resignation from the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority in order to become head naturalist with toe Forest Preserve District of Dupage County, HI. Kelly of 226 E. St. Clair, Romeo, has been a member of the HCMA’s naturalist staff for toe past four years. He pioneered much of the developmental work at the nature study area at Stoney Creek Park, which opened in the summer of 1964. Kelly’s resignation will be effective Aug. 1. His successor at Stony Creek is expected to be named within the next few weeks. accommodations were crammed for the entire weekend. In toe Upper Peninsula, the Mackinac Bridge Authority said the bridge had its heaviest one-hour concentration of northbound cars in its 10-year history between 11 a.m. and noon Saturday when 1,400 vehicles moved over toe span. ★ A ★ The Automobile Club of Michigan reported that traffic appeared about 11 per emit heavier over the state than over toe first two days of the July 4 weekend last year. 35 PCT. DROP But the number of traffic deaths dropped about 35 per cent compared with the corresponding period of 1966. Killed in traffic accidents were? David Reed, 14, Six Lakes, when he fell off his bicycle in Belvedere Township, Montcalm County yesterday. ★ ★ * Sylvia Hale, 72, of Muskegon, in a two-car collision yesterday in Muskegon. CAR ROLLS OVER Robert Criswell, 24, East Rosedale, when his car ran off M53 Saturday and rolled over in Sterling Township, Macomb County. Jeffery Brasseur, 5, Carrolton, when a track smashed into the tricycle he was riding Saturday. Lewis Brown, 39, of Detroit, struck by Teen Bicyclist Is Struck by Auto BIRMINGHAM — A 14-year-old bicyclist is in satisfactory condition today after being struck by a car in Birmingham at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Brian F. Van Hook of 2446 Manchester, Birmingham, is in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He was struck at Maple and Hunter. * ,* ★ Police said the youth had apparently been cycling in toe wrong traffic lane. Driver of the car which hit the youth was Wananda Kionka, 72, of Detroit. She was not cited, police said. a car as he crossed a Detroit street Friday. Paul Loisell, 14, and his brother Robert, 3, when the car driven,, by their father Ernest Loisell of Mio was involved in a two-car collision on M53, five miles north of Mio Saturday. THROWN FROM AUTO David Kinney, 38, Leadville, Colo., on U.S.-2 in Iron County after his car -swerved off toe road and he was thrown out. Betty J. Rydbolm, 30, Marquette, when she was hit by a 'car as she crossed the street yesterday near her home. Walter J. Cenkala, 22, Rogers City, when his car ran off a rural road near Rogers City and rolled over. . - ★ ★ ' * Robert Warren, .90, ftenton Harbor, when the car in whichhewas riding was involved in a three-car; smashup Saturday near Benton Township, Berrien County. Board Will Install 4 New Members MILFORD — Four new board members will be installed at tonight’s meeting of the Huron Valley Board of Education. The four, comprising a majority of /the* seven-man board, all defeated incumbents in the June election. Winners of the two four-year terms were Carlos Trask HI and Cloyd Feig-ley who defeated incumbents Lawrence Kinstel and Gerald Anderson. .Dr. Norman Kreiger. will serve out a two-year term, formerly held by board president James W. Smith. Arthur Burkland was fleeted to a one-year term. RETURNING MEMBERS Returning board members for the new year are Jean A." Smith, secretary; Harry Porter, treasurer; and Lyle Tyler. • The new board will set toe date and time of its meetings asjffU *£ consider toe appointments .-£8^"" teachers ’ and three pustodiMiC Rewards Not Penny-Ante for This Hunter in California BELL GARDENS, Calif. - For ant-’ hunter Ken Gidney, business is looking down. On his hands* and knees, clutching a broom straw and coffee can, Gidney captures ants for a wholesale company that supplies ant farms, an educational toy for inquisitive children, eager biology students and the idle curious. Gidney’g rewards aren’t penny-ante. He gets a penny an ant as.a professional. Sometimes his intake reaches $3,000 a' week when toe ants are running strong. Gidney,. 46, who lives wito his wife and nine children in Bell Gaftta^Tf* Los Angeles suburb, got toe job by answering a newspaper ad.* V ★ ★ “I go all over,” he sayS^ith a touch of bravado. “Saugus, NewhaU, Ontario, Pomona, Lancaster, Palm Springs — anywhere I’m likely to find ants. ' “I usually have some of my children and some assistants along. We spot an ant MO, get out, and start digging shovels. And then we fetch our ants onto our Straws. “People are always stopping their cars and asking us what we’re up to.. We’re used to it.” ' ' p Twice a week, Gidney delivers sacks of ants — 15 to 35 in each polyethylene vial — to his employer. The ant hunter must be selective, catching only the sterile females, called pogonomyrex, or harvesters. These Are the worker ants that perform busily In the dirt-filled, transparent plastic ant farms. MAILED TO D.C. Gidney can’t keep all of Ms ants down on the farm, however. Every two months, 4,000 are mailed to Washington, D.C. “We send them to tin Walter Reed Army Institute fin* research,” says Gid-ney’s employef. “It’s nil done by government contract. We get $100 per shipment. We assume the ants are used in space, research, but W aren’t about to ask Shy questions.” , FIRE FIGHTER — State Rep. Donald'E. Bishop (center) of Rochester inspects one of three newly acquired “Beaver” planes which will give the Conservation Department’s fire-fighting program added surveillance and strike-power. The planes, wMch cost about $100,000 apiece new, were made available free through the General Services Administration, as excess federal property. Also getting a look at the plane are Robert J. Furlong (right), executive assistant to the Conservation Commission, and Milton M Bergman (left), the department’s forest fire chief. Hedger 'Crew-Cuts' Fruit Trees FENNVILLE (AP)-Frtdt grower William. Adkin showed unusual foresight eight years ago when he planted new orchards on his Allegan County farm near here. ■. ^ Pw *.i.W vl Set in hedge rows 28 feet apart, the layout allows more trees and yield per acre and easier pickjq|, spraying and pruning. Since he believed that the biggest problem, was to matatain the orchard at a desired height and shape, the next step was to contact local garage owner and implement dealer Charles Plummer and mfist his aid in building a one-man operated hedger. The pilot model was In toe designing stage four years and took three months to build. . ^ Flip - Christened toe “Top-N«Side” hedger, the machine uses a series of hydraulic-driven circular saws,' which can he changed from vertical to horizontal po-, sitions. f t „ Believed to be toe only one of its kind 1n tile state, the hedger trims one to . five acres an hour, depending on the j-size of toe trees. Four-wheel drive and steering and a cutting head, which adjusts anywhere between 7% feet to 18 •feet, add to the versatility bf toe . machine. The driver is protected by a steel mesh cage. Although built originally for toe Adkin farm in 1966 the demand tor “crew-' cut” trees was so great that a second improved model joined the first pne last spring. The two machines have pruned more than 3,000 acres of fruit trees in Allegan and Van Buren counties. The second six-ton unit uses seven 28-inch blades instead of twelve UMncb blades. The inventors say most of toe. growers have asked for the service of toe machines on a yearly or semiannual '"basis. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/ JULY 8, 1P6T Intrigue-suspense of its best HAS HAPPENED “ “ MB Hfhter who iplration*. Paul. Ha ruard to _______■ villemont mansion hu "buuiv «a»r. WmKlm other dwellers*” Anneal Bisters-in-law and their husbands, de Gonde and andBdmond Vosiers. along ^.i!..re.1naid Bourdon, private sec-r*tajy io d» Qonde. Anne insisted j£»SS'l,-m.th*C%,i ^ We was in ganger. _Then he heard that Sidney Boott, Paul’s former tutor, died “nder questionable circumstances, Asrx promised to look at his writings S9S. *8* ^ JLMfitHMm encounter with Dr, Hubert Horlllon. He realises now Morlllon has a hold on A®n® J«id the household, and he has agreed to help her get Paul away Suttta? ^ State*. Then, gsttini the ParUJPalr with hhi maid, Louts le Buc, and Paid. Darla was separated from them. . CHAPTER IS I CAME to baxUy. A i braced my hand*. against the floor to push myself to a sitting position, and one hand brush* ’ and metallic. A neatly polished, solid-looking black shoe pushed whatever it was out of my reach, and a familiar voice aaid, “No more guns for you, chum. Try that again and I’U mash you fingers into mincemeat’ "At least he’s not dead,” aaid another familiar voice. ”1 thought I might have killed him." "Saved him a lot of trouble If you did,” said the first "Anyhow, it takas more than a whack on the head with a bottle to kill a type like this. Look at him, the Sleeping beauty. If you hadn’t cooled him off, he’d be s mile away by now and with all the money, too." "All right, champ, the fight’ over, so let's not play dead any more. Up, assassin. It’s time for h nice little ride in the wagon. I managed to get to my feet and stand there swaying as if I were on the deck of a small boat in a high sea. Than the deck steadied, my vision cleared, and I- could try to make senae out of" what was being said to me and why. It was my old acquaintance, Maguy, the cop on the beat, who confronted me, his eyes cold, his Jaw set; and it was Leon Becque beside him, his dark glassea concealing whatever emotion he might show through his one good Bye. Behind them were the cabby 2 had told to wait downstairs, and Madame Olympe almost filling the doorway with her bulk and barring the way to some tenants of the house and vendors from the stalls downstairs who craned their heads to witness this But there was something missing from the scene. "Where’s Louis is Buc?’ said to Maguy, "Where’a the kid?” He was standing between me and the bed. He moved aside and jerked his thumb, at the bed. “You want to make sure you did (he job’ right?” he said. “Take a look, butcher." 1 looked, jand sickness roae me. Louis lay sprawled on- the bed, his head hanging over its aide, his eyes blindly staring at me upside down. His beret had fallen off exposing the waxen forehead and gleaming skull, and centered In the forehead was a small, dark, round hole from which boxed threads of blend. "Do you have to let him there tike that?" I managed to say. “Can’t you at least cover him?" and Madame Olympe remarked acidly, "Ah, but what tender sentiments now that it's over and done with." "A little late for tears," someone else agreed. I looked at the hate-filled faces pronouncing these strange words, looked at the scene around me, and now desolation was replaced by a wild rage at what had been done to Louis, by fear at what might have happened to Paul de Villemont, by bewilderment at the eight of the money scattered over the bed and on the floor at its foot. Thousands and thousands In banknotes lay there as if a tree bearing them had been roughly shaken over the bed. On the ,-oor were also the shattered remnants of a cognac ,bottle the quart bottle of Courvoisier Louis always kept on his bfesBer —Its contents soaked' up wetly by the carpet, and new the stain lay a gun. '■n. The sight of that gunytran^r fixed me. . “Is that yours?" Maguy demanded. "I don’t know. I was given one like it, but I never carried it with me. Who did this. Maguy? Who killed him? And where’s the kid? What happened "What kid "The one I’m supposed to be taking care of. Madame de Ville-mont’s eon. He wax right here when I came into this room! Where la he now?" Maguy turned to Becque, who slowly shook his head. "He was here!" I said. "He was standing next to Louis when I opened the door." "There waa nobody here but Louis," Becque said to Maguy as If the words were being wrung out -of him. "I was right at the door and saw everything. Reno came running up the stairs like a madman with the gun in his hand. He threw open the door, and there was Louis oounting the money on the bed. *You thief!' he yelled at Louia. ‘You swindler! So you'd rob me, would you?’ and before 1 could do anything he fired that bullet into Louis' bead, “Then he started toward the bed—I suppose he was going to gather up the money «- and 1 seized the bottle and hit him With it. 1 don’t know where got the strength. Both of them were my frienda, and to have this happen before my eyes 1 looked •* Leon Becque and knew that at last I was looking into the face Of the enemy. Whether he was head conspirator or only an accomplice, here in the open was one of those fanatic friends of Hubert Moril-ion who evidently lived only to And how beautifully 1 had been duped Into renting him my room, telling trim1 my secrets, handing ">ver to him Elaine lie-sou who could explain my character to him, and Louia who could , teep him informed of my every move. Prom the day Leon Becque ’ entered my life, I had been under surveillance. * I lunged for Becque, and Maguy was instantly between us, hie hand on the butt of his holstered pistol. In all the world there was only one witness to Louis’ murder who Would tell the truth about it. “Maguy," I said, “when 1 opened that door the boy was standing here with Louia. 1 swear to you he was here, and been kidnaped and is in danger. You must get in touch with his family at once. You’ll have to tell them—” “There was no one here but Louis," Becque said patiently, as if he were humoring someone with a hallucination. In the distance I heard the demented, warbling note of the siren on a police wagon. I was through the window and clinging to the sill by my fingertips. I looked down, saw the striped canvas of the canopy The canopy collapsed when 1 landed on- it, and canvas and I came crashing down. When I did get to my feet a couple of daring spirits grabbed at me and I bad to throw a few punches to dear, a way to the cab. The key was there, and the cab roared into life immediately. I reached the comer just as the police van, its siren deafening, swung into the Faubou rg Saint-Denis, and ws almost crashed head-on. (To Bo Continued Tomorrow) From the Random House novel. Copyright O 1987 by Stanley Ellin. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Indiana Crash Kills Two State Youths WASHINGTON, ind. (AP) -Two Michigan youths perished when their car went out of control on Indiana-57, seven miles south of Washington, Ind., police reported. Edward R. Licastro, 19, of Lincoln Park and Guadeloupe R. Benazides, also 19, of Detroit were killed Saturday, police said. MOUNT* CLEMENS (AP) The Macomb County Road Com-to pay half of Roseville's $800,000 cost of building 1-696 provided it runs ihiiMaiitizzirrai John W. Mayer, 18, of Ken-N.Y., who was in the same car, was also killed. Along the proposed 11 Mile route. Roseville’s objections to the route have tied up constructor more than six years. serum called antilymphocyte has greatly Increased the survival rate of ons receiving a kidney transplant. Light as you like. Toste Imperial. See how light it really is. Hiram Walker makes it this way -for knowledgeable tastes. Help on 1-696 ERRORS BRRHRS-tOW CONVENIENT TECHS-FREE IS 90 Days Same as Cash-Up to 3 Years to Pay! GENERAL ELECTRIC Giant 15,6 Cubic Foot “NO-FROST” REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ON CASTERS FOR EASY MOVING Delivered Serviced Warranted *289 EASY TERMS-*2.86 MONTHLY A great value for any size family. Frost-free, (no defrosting, ever) in both refrigerator and freezer sections. Big 147-pound freezer, has 21.7 square feet of shelf space in refrigerator section with sliding shelves — meat storage container, 2 porcelain metal vegetable crispers —factory mounted coaster wheels mounted on base for easy moving and cleaning. CHOICE OF COLORS WHITE, AVOCADO and COPPERTONE Thrifty Buyers9 Bargain SEE THIS VALUE TODAY Air Conditioner As Low As *99.95! 11.5 CUBIC FEET Compact family size > REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER *168 $6.48 Monthly Fits anywhere. Freezer across top, porcelain crisper, stainless shelves, egg and butter door storage. BUY NOW! INSTALL NOW! Be Ready for Hot Weather 5,000 BTU Model with Free Insta-Mount Kit 2-Speed 5,000 BTU with Famous ‘Air-Sweep’ You1 can install it yourself easily, without any special tools. Ijas handy pushbutton operation. Operates on ordinary 115-volt house current. *129 ‘Air Sweep’ lets you cool several rooms at once. Has handy Insta-Mount kit for ‘do-it-yourself installation. Uses 115V.,currenb *144 SPACIOUS 2-Door Automatic Defrost *178 $7.29 MONTHLY Big capacity 18.6 sq, ft. of shelve* space—74-pound freezer never defrost refrigerator section, etc. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC-51 W. HURON-FE 4-1555 Open Mon, and Frt. Till 9:00 ' _, ' '■ ’ ' . LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! Our Mortgages Are Designed TO PROTECT YOU! Our True Open-End Mortgage means that you pay any additional amount or pay up your mortgage at any time withdut notice or penalty. ... Y our mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original 'amount for additional improvements or -any other satisfactory purpose. R A L. ' S A V 1 N G S R ... You may pay interest and principal in advance at (any time. ^ * £ ... Terms on our conventional Open-End Mortgage run up to 25 years. Monthly payments include Pxineijpal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. * 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - DRAYJTON PLAINS-ROCHESTER-CLARKSTON—MILFORD-WALLED LAKE—LAKE ORION- WATERFORD ,mb: «. ^........1 Vojce of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street , Pontiac, Michigan 48058 ion w. rm mmSf MONDAY, JULY 3, 1967 ■oou A. rtmsuts ' WllniM of Um Board John A. lUurr Secretary and Dirac tor It Seems to Me ... First Income Tax Package Wffl Keep State Solvent State taxes are settled. Certainly It’s for the best. Probably no one In the Wolverine commonwealth is completely satisfied but one thing can be agreed upon: Absolute austerity is out. Governor George Romney made it very plain that if the Legis- / lature didn’t provide sufficient / funds, he would cut all service* sufficiently to let ns pay our wSy. That included many, many essential things and Michigan would have been badly hamstrung. But Romney was right. We had two chokes. ★ ★ ★ We could raise more money and keep essential/things moving or we could face substantial backtracking. Few will cohdemn the Governor for lnsistlng we pay oiur way. G. Menrien Williams tried the reverse and left Michigan penniless. George Romney’s long business experience forbids a palpable economic andL. political error like that and he was adamant on lopping off everything we couldn’t pay for. Some Democrat legislators insist the GOP gave Williams ^ /such a hard time they intend to' / retaliate and take it out on a 7 Republican. Diehards like these deserve complete political oblivion. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s financial situation now isn’t just what the Governor wanted. It isn’t what the vindictive Legislators wanted. It isn’t precisely what the people want and that includes industry and private citizens. But we can move onward. We aren’t ditched. "I Want One Of Those, Too!" David Lawrence Says: Minimum Wage Change Costly We’ve escaped the inglorious humiliation of governmental stupidity and a bottom rung among ' the 50 states in the Union.. WASHINGTON — Do many previously earning $1.40 a n people know how costly to the hour on a 40-hour week re-' country and how disrupting to ceived'$56 a week, and the individual welfare a change in labor unions aren’t content to Screaming Sirens . For a considerable period of time, residents in this area have been variously afflicted and insulted by an Increasing number of blatant ambulance sirens. They’re Inexcusable. No justification exists. ★ ★ ★ Just because a few headstrong companies propose to inflict their own ideas upon an entire community is no reason for the people to sit idly by and accept the insult. This area is sick of the whole thing. As Commissioner Irwin > pointed out! “a whoopee siren was blaring away at 10:45 Sunday morning on Blast Huron street when traffic was so light you could have fired a cannon down the street.” Why should we put up with something designed pure- ly to attract attention to the ambulance? City Manager Warren said .“the cost of the sirens was considerable” and he envisioned trouble in enforcing an ordinance. 6.K. Let’s have “the trouble.” The Press believes Warren is absolutely wrong. No one has the right 1 to disturb the peace for blocks and blocks. One mother told The Press: "my baby is so frightened when a certain one of those monstrosities goes off he starts crying.” ★ ★ ★ The public will condemn the companies who disregard common decency and the rights of others as they insist upon their own super importance and highly special privileges. Let’s open the fight. Decency must pfevail. Forceful Senator Byrd federal mini mu m wage rates is today? How many youngsters have been deprived of-jobs, and how many • persons in the upper age brackets have LAWRENCE been idled? These are questions which only partly indicate the profound effect in an economic sense caused by the raising of minimum wages this year to $1.40 an hour and by the increase in the scope of the law to include workers hitherto, uncovered but who now get at least $1 an hour. .Also, next February the minimum wage goes to $1.60 an hour. The most far-reaching cost of the increases, is in the wage rates, well above* the minimum. TheSe now are being forced upward all along the line.. . *~Sa worker, for example, Senator Harry F. Byrd Jr., leaped Into the national spotlight In the debate over President Johnson’s bid for that $22 billion hike in the national debt ceiling. He offered stem opposition. And his voice was heard. His father was the. greatest single force'’ for governmental economy thfs nation possessed for years and taxpayers blessed his name. Now the very capable son gives definite indications of not only carrying on in the established family tradition, but • exceeding his illustrious forebear in the battle for Federal economy. Clearly he has won his spurs in his own right and the second generation Byrd gives unmistakable indica- tions of his intent to fight Federal waste and its kindred ally, Federal extravagance. - In the current debate he said: * “This. $22 billion figure is outrageous, unjustified and a great disservice to the ' American taxpayers.” ........ General Motors’ Prexy has become a grandfather for the third time, via James Roche Jr............ Insider’s Newsletter says some .Manhattan apartments are including in their leases bans on electric guitars. ★ ★ ★ leave this and the other rates unchanged as the minimum is moved up by law. When tiie workers who have already reached the $56 bracket demand ah increase, this affects those in the $80 category and so on up'the line. . The total amount of these increases to the country runs into the hundreds of millions of dollars a year and is one of the factors in the rise in the cost of living, otherwise known as “inflation.” The, hardships’ and tragic result* of the raise in the minimum-wage rates have been disclosed to some extent in a survey conducted among 40,000 small business firms in all parts of the country by the national federation of independent businesses, an organization of independent business proprietors. The replies to its questionnaire are very revealing, ★ ★ * Thus, for example, a laundry in Indiana laid off five of its 40 employes and expects to fire still more. In.Wisconsin, a small bank discharged two of its employes because it felt that a rate of $56 a week is too-much for a beginner out of high school. HURT TEEN-AGERS The new rates generally seem to have hurt the chances of teen-agers to get jobs. This is especially true in small towns, but even in a large city small firms are saying they can’t afford to train unskilled labor at the new rateh. But, it will be asked, why weren’t all these factors taken into account by members of Congress when they enacted the minimum-wage legislation? The answer is that the labor-union monopoly in America boasts that it controls a majority of both houses of Congress today by furnishing campaign funds to help elect them. * * ★ The big labor organizations, aren’t interested particularly in minimum wages as such because those employes who get the increases are usually-not members of uniojjs nor likely to be fora while. SCATTERED WORKERS They are primarily scattered workers in miscellaneous small shops which aren’t organized by the unions. But every rise in the min-mum-wage rates imposed by' federal law pushes np the whole set of wage scales and has its impact all along thrT ' line—including, for instance,% on the auto workers. This, of course, adds to tire cost of the automobile itself. Thus the minimum-wage rates have their biggest influence in moving up the other scales throughout the country. (Copyright, IHJ, I Americans Should Know Proper Salute to Flag Instead of worrying about other people along the street saluting the~American Flag, tftinfc what the flag means ahd all it has been through. It seems a shame that anyone who came up in this country would have to rely on the newspaper to tell them how to salute their flag. In school they used to salute the flag every day. During World War II we united as one and were all good Americans, but we have lost something . along the way* Respect comes from the heart. As we give our Pledge of Allegiance this Fourth of July, let’s say it reverently, thinking of the meaning—One nation under God, indivisible, / with liberty and justice for all. MRS. JOHN PRIETO, / AMERICANISM CHAIRMAN/ NAVY MOTHERS OF AMERICA CLUB No, 355 ‘Pricesat Drive-in, Theaters Are Too High’ It is outrageous that we had to pay $1.75 per person at the drive-in theater last weekend. Why are prices 40 cents higher? Can’t someone do something to lower the prices back to $1.25? .You can’t enjoy a picture anymore because you can’t afford it.. LINDA MARLOWE 47 LORRAINE Ct. ‘Ambulance Sirens May Help Save Lives’ City Commissioners would be glad to hear that "whoopee siren” if the ambulance carried one of their loved ones being taken to the hospital to save his life.. There must be more serious problems for our commissioners to devote their meetings to. JUST WONDERING ‘The Middle Name of the Lady Is Johnson’ A girl grew up as Luci Baines Johnson. She married and lost her middle name. Her name became Luci Johnson Nugent. -Brief interlude of Luci Baines Nugent A child was born and again she is Luci Johnson Nugent. Does the baby have other grandparents besides Lyndon Baines Johnson? W. T.LaQUE 2216 GLEN IRIS MILFORD Question and Answer Some of us were marked off on a paper at school because we skid Los Angeles is bigger than San Francisco. My mother said the teacher’s wrong, so I’m really mixed up. F.M. REPLY Perhaps you misunderstood the Question. We can’t imagine any teacher making that mistake. Los Angeles is bigger than San Franciso by far both 4tn area and population. ■ ______ ■ THE BETTER HALF ‘What’ll it be this morning—a nice, soft cereal, or do yot^ think you’ve got the strength to chew a scrambled egg?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Almanac on vital matters and battling in behalf of the pfeople who have to disgorge these terrific sums, .Senator, we stand bareheaded before you. alone was taken for more ( Tihei ™°°n betw’een its last quarter and new stage. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars art Venus, Mars and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ Born on this day in 1900 was American author John Mason Brown. On this day in history: In 1775, George Washington And in Conclusion ■ Jottings from the W^Hpp^be^ notebook of your peripatetic re* ‘ porter: ' • * i,>, ' Julius Boros, Doug Sander®, Billy Casper and Gary Player art the only pro golfers who have finish^! “in the money”.in every tournament they’ve played tills year. But Arnie Palmer’s the biggest money winner ____ .... Isn’t it funny how^y^u can always get one more brushingput of a tube of toothpaste? .... These magazines that stop numbering i their back pages regularly and begin with “R-l, R-2, R-3” and then resume etc. annoy every reader, Senator Byrd held out for an in- ™ By United Pres, International crease which was less than half the 'art has become nationwide Today is Mondayi jujy 3, titanic sum the President requested. ®^d assumes alarming pro- the 184th day of 1967 with 181 The Virginian deserves nationwide portions. One New Yorker to^oUow. applause for disregarding party lines than a million dollars ........The San Francisco Chronicles “For Sale—two million Egyptian rifles like new—never been fired. Dropped only once.” .....Without question, Debbie Reynolds is becoming one of the most assumed command of the popular movie actresses of SSTS. inl ^ f, . . ... . . bridge, Mass. 1 this period. Most people jn 1950, American soldiers think she eamec[ it. . (... met the North Koreans in bat-..... One of the best tie for the first time. crack* to come out of ~ . • this Russian’s appear- Verbal Orchids ance in the UN came from a New Yorker who said: “Kosygin would try to make Little Red Riding. Hood look l.ike the aggressor.” .. . /....... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —■ Mr. and .Mrs. Willis Brewer and .their 50th anniversary; the J*s — Purely personal nomination for- an attractive girt1 in Taipei: Ao Dai. . . . . .. And that suggests ,the paraphrase from the Orient: “the Chinese want to fight America to the'* last Vietnamese.” . . , . , . . Over- heard: “Do tiies6/ypdjag people ^ ^ I realize that soifiTday they’ll grow Kosygin up and they won’t ktiow any more than their parents do now.” *Harou> A. Fitzgerald , Mr. and Mrs. Ingol Burton ‘ of Ortonville; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.JDtto W. Johnson of 1004 Lakeview; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vandecar Sr. of 280 Rockwell; 53rd wedding anniversary. Albert Charters of 2000 Woodward; 102nd birthday. Tardy Tears . Chicago Daily News Jordan’s King Hussein cut a tragic figure at the United Nations, telling of the plight of his people in the wake of war and calling for peace with justice. Of the three' countries that fought Israel and lost, his suffered the worst disruption of civilian population. > ..Compared with some other Arab leaders, Hussein stands out as the voice of moderation. Yet the fact remains that it was Hussein’s pact with Gamal Abdel Nasser that closed the hostile ring around Israel. The Israelis say they asked Jordan directly not to intervene, but Jordanian shelling of Tel Aviv and Jerusalem forced war on that front. There is blame enough to spread around in this Shortlived war, but King Hussein must bear a piece of it. And If peace with juBtice were his sincere aim he would be conceding what no Ardb leader has yet brought himself to admit: that Israel is there to stay and must be faced at the peace table if the Mideast problem is ever to be resolved. In the drctunstances, tb* United States has no choice . but to press its own sensible plan, which provides for direct Arab-Israeli negotiations with whatever third-party or United Nations assistance may be required. -The longer this plan is re-jeted, the worse it will be for the Jordanians King Hussein has served so badly. Potential Savings Los Angeles Times in this day of astronomical budgets, $4 million is small change in the minds of many in government. But the $4 million tiie'Reagan administration will five by not constructing an additional California Highway Patrpl building in Sacramento could be a heartening indication of things to come. • * •: if it , Approximately $75,060 had already been spent for areMteetural and engineer-ing services for the project ed 10-story structure when s team from the governor’s task force-of. businessmen turned its attention to tiie state’s Transportation Agency. * & ^ !<.fl It determined that the building is not needed now or in . the foreseeable future, so Gov. Reagan promptly ordered the project eliminated from -the state’s master plan. .★ ★ ★ In addition to the $4 million • there will be a, saving of gp; proximately $100,000 a year in maintenance costs. Of more far reaching signif- • icance is the fact that, as a result of the survey findings, the governor has called for a detailed review of all state office space and implements- .. tion of uniform space standards. • This may well lead to more efficient use of all government facilities throughout the state — a condition’ greatly to be desired by taxpayers. ; - . For too many years past Itructures seem to have been built to suit the desires — rather thah the actual needs t of bureaucrats with little regard to the fact that the people’s money was involved. „ 1 Oakland,* Genesee, US'-* ipeer and ■■■■■I „imn a elsewhere In Michigan and ------ to ft, UBWe(, Statatttfctta'yai 1 scrlpttons. Postage has M Pontiac, Michigan. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY ft 1967 A—7 Nation Readies Independence Day Festivities PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The nation is prepared to commemorate its birth In Philadelphia 191 years ago Tuesday with fireworks and parades, but the war in far-off Vietnam apd the soldiers who have diedihere strike a somber note., * A' •* Philadelphia, where the Declaration of Independence was UIRTER mRSTfR 'Thrust-Sack Collar' TOILET TANK BALL Ameritt'i largess Sailer The efficient Water Matter instantly stops the low of water alter each flushing. 751 AT HARDWARK STORKS What makes Airtemp air cenfitiaiitig sa special? CHRYSLER ENGINEERING. Its .fequtatlon for air conditioning excellence Is backed by many Aiitemp exclusives and Industry "firsts." The Airtemp quality story begins with superior design and materials and continues until Airtemp products meet the rigid testing criteria Chrysler demands. When you buy Airtemp,' you're assured of getting special quality air conditioning that you and your family can depend on for healthful, cooling comfort year after year after year. For mors information or a free no obligation survey contact — COMMERCIAL A. ELBLING S SONS . 71 Brush Strict . CALL! SB 4-1504 RESIDENTIAL KAST HTG. A COOLING JM S. Telegraph Rd. CALL: amiss CALLS SI HIM —rfirtemp announced July 4,1776, is in the midst of a week of celebrations which will reach a climax Tuesday. Fireworks displays, special sporting events, concerts and paradps are planned. ,* 'A dr Activities center on the small group of'buildings where die Continental Congress met hi 1776, now part of- the Independence „ National Historic Park. They will include reading parts of the Declaration of Independence, and a.parade "by 3zd Infantry Old Guard units in colonial dress. ★ ★ * Services are planned by veterans grasps in Philadelphia a| a memorial to Americans who have lost their lives in Vietnam and other wars. LBJ HOLIDAY President Johnson and his wife are enjoying a holiday stay at iheir ranch in Texas. Their oldest daughter, Lynda relaxed with the young set at Rehoboth Beach, Del., an Atlantic shore resort. Like the first family, many others across, the country used die five-day holiday for relaxation and fun, be it at a lake or 'shore resort, in the country, or before a back-yard barbecue. ★ * . ★ A 50-gun salute—one for each state-will highlight Atlanta’s Fourth of July. Its "Salute to America’’ parade, sponsored by WSB-TV, is expected to attract 200,000 spectators. Fireworks displays, picnics and Southern-style barbecues are alsc planned. More than 600 of the nation’i war dead will be honored with flags, many of which draped their caskets before burial, on 12 “Avenuesof Flags” cities in Jefferson Cpuiity^Alabama. The idea was conceived in 1962 by H. C. Rush of Bessemer, Ala., and is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars chapters. CIRCUS PARADIS In Milwaukee, more than a half million persons were expected for the sixth annual circus parade, featuring 54 authentic antique circus wagons from the Circus World Museum at Baraboo. More than 500,000 persons lined the route last year to watch the parade, which climaxes the week-long annual “Old Milwaukee days” observance. ' Another 50-gun salute —• this one at Ft. Hood in central Texas—will mark Independence Day there. Thousands of persons are expected at Pritchard Stadium for a holiday spectacular featuring band musics parachutists, a variety dhow and fireworks. In Dallas, the Chamber of Commerce in sponsoring a parade with band music and evening fireworks in the Cotton Bowl. Chicago’s Cook County Council of the American Legion plana a July 4 extravaganza in Soldiers Field with high' wire walking, clowtis and mod singers. Eight hundred U.S. jervtoe* men from Great Lakes Naval Hospital, veterans of the' Vietnam war, will attend as guests. Northern California wifi be the scene for rodeos over the holiday. Pueblo Indian dancers will be featured at a picnic in Oakland. , Fireworks shows at Loo Angeles’ Coliseum, and a circus and still more fireworks at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, are in store for Californians. Among other events planned are an International Freedom Festival in Detroit to celebrate Canada’s Dominion Day, July 1, and the U.S. Independence Day. Bell ringing^ recalling the tolling of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia at the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, was to be led by the bell from- St. John’s church in Richmond, Va., where Patrick Henry once proclaimed, “Give me liberty or give me death.” 1 Delaware Gov. Luther Terry asked that all bells in his state be rung "at 2 p.m. Tuesday. "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Rucurring huadochui 5: Nurvovt tuniiun and/ 2. Nock pain or 'crick* eidlulboss 1 a . . . , 7. Pain butWuun 1 4. Baekoch. or 1*0 pain lhou|dar blad.i WARNING if any of that* symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR . Dr. Alexander Will Bo Inturvluwud on Station WTAK (1070) By, Juno 21 at 1 P.M. Chiropractic Physician 1028 Joolyn Ave., FE 2-0111 Dr. H. H. Alexander BUY, SELL, TRADE . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I Resort Town Expels Youths LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (UPI) -Police, facing thousands of beer-brave youths out for a good time, clamped an undeclared state of martial law on thjs small resort town fbday. it it ★ Hundreds of youths stoned the police station before a National Guard company was called in and police gave everyone one hour to get off the streets anc* out of town. Scores of windows, in buildings and in cars, were broken by the youths, who rebelled at having police prod them into moving. Residents of the town of 5,000 said it was the wprst destruction experienced in the more than a decade college and high school-age youths have gathered here each Fourth of July weekend- The lake-side town is about half way between Chicago and Milwaukee. ★ By 4 Police Chief Robert Clapper said more than 100 youths were arrested last night and today. Before the streets were' cleared and roadblocks set up to prevent youths from return-ing to town, more than 5,000 out-of-town youths had milled through the streets, Clapper said. “Why they came here, we don’t know,” he said. "They’Ve been coming ■’ here for the Fourth of July weekend for years now, and there’s nothing we can do to stop them.” Sure! you can go to expc>67 Beneficial has the cash for you. Tickets/too! ' CASH TO^Oi Just C|H Beneficial or come in. .-. tell ui how much \ you figuffs youfll nopal , ' * TICKETS AT A DISCOUNT! All Bentfidal offices have been designated Official Expo 67 Centres-—and \ve can order Expo 67 tickets for yoy at a iubstantialdisoount! Add give you lots of help* ful information about Montreal and Expo 67 at the same tilnel CREDIT CARD FOR EXTRA CASH ALONG THE C - WAY! When you borrow from Beneficial, you alto' ‘ get our lntemational Credit Card with exclusive 30-Day Free Loan Privilege. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1967 Bit of Americana in Paper Doll Collection By BEA SWORDS The things we buy our children are a quiet finger on the pulse of America’s changing interests. The people who collect these things become chroniclers of our way of life, Whether they plan it that way or not. Mrs. Francis McDowell of Delaware Drive is a keeper of things^'her specialty is paper dolls. While some of her extensive collection 1 • rates easily as antique, other parts record Shirley Temple, the Dionne quintuplets, comic strjp characters, ■ movie stars — and most recently, Jackie Kennedy. * * * • v ■ ' Mrs. McDowell’s collection almost didn’t happen. Having always taken spe- cial care of her paper dolls and the paper dolls her mother had as a child, she decided one day she was too big for them. She passed them out to the neighborhood children. Later she noticed her treasured paper dolls wafting down the street from where they had been aban-" doned at play! She rescued them and has been rescuing them ever since. Her present collection numbers in the thousands. v I asked her if paper dolls didn’t have a high mortality rate. She says, “The . newer ones do because children are not as good at keeping their things as children of, years ago. If they break their toys — mother buys a new one." Mrs. Ffancis McDowell of Delaware Drive, sits amid a small portion of her paper doll collection. The doll that she is holding is a forerunner of the talking doll — except that it was child-powered then. tier \musua\- Mllection covers a range of fashions. Violinist Is Scheduled Soloist for Meadow Brook Concerts The earlier dolls in America date to 1853 and Godey’s Ladies’ Book ** dolls made of paper /were known by 1280 in China, as recorded by M(arco Polo. Africa and Egypt also have records of early paper doll use. There are eastern religions yet where a paper doll in the image of one who is suffering may be burned to cure his illness. ., Mrs. McDowell said that many of her dolls were donated by friends. Others she has purchased at antique shows and just by buying ladies’ and children's magazines. *’ * * “Paper dolls with their accessories— baby carriages, dogs, furniture and toys were included in sheets between the pages of women’s magazines like McCalls and Ladies Home Journal.’’ She cited advertising as another boon to paper doll fanciers. Clark Thread Company, Lyon Coffee, sarsaparilla and McLaughlin Coffee all included paper dolls with their wares. Often the dolls, came in series like baseball cards, and .a child could collect whole families from grandmother to baby. clothing « Mrs. McDowell has obtained many of these dating from 1911. It is a bit difficult to determine the ages of some of her dolls, but their clothes tell the story. She has Dolly Dingles in several different cutouts with clothes showing her as a nurse, a middygirl and dressed just as a child of 45 years ago. One particularly imaginative paper doll may be aq early forerunner of the walking doll. She has four feet. The feet disappears one at a time beneath the hem of her skirt and reappear one behind the other as she is pushed along by a long pine stick at her waist. -Mm:*. Some dolls have backsHo their dresses. They fit like a sandwich board sign over the doll’s head. The most amazing part i$ that when the dresses are off,-the dolls are attired in 1911 underthings — vests, petticoats and all. Mrs. McDowell says she isn’t positive about the future of her collection. Her daughter Cam has no’ great interest in expanding the paper dolls. Cam is a student at Eastern Michigan University. MUSEUM “I will give them to a children’s museum someday. I’m not sure which one just yet—but there will be one that is interested in having a display. They have the proper places for storing things." Mrs. McDowell, though, is obviously still enjoying her collection. When and if she does make it a donation somqpay it will definitely be an even larger/collection. ' ' • James Oliver Buswell IV, violinist, will be soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Thursday through Sunday at Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival. Under the direction.of conductor Six-ten Ehrling, he will play the Bach Concerto No. 2 and the Stravinsky Concerto. - .A ★ ★ The program also includes Mozart’s Symphony No. 41 in- G major* (K.551) (“Jupiter”), Barber’s “First Essay for Orchestra,’’ and Berlioz’ “Queen MaK’ from the Dramatic Symphony “Romeo and Juliet." Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 6:30 p.m., Buswell wtil play the Lalo “Symphonie Espagnole” on a program which includes Mahler’s Symphony No. 5 in C sharp minor.' TUESDAY The 10-member New York Ppo Musica Do Not Bring Coming Look in Fashion Own Beverage mnp|pj| By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My niece'is getting married soon and she Is having a ca- - tered affair. At each table there will lotfg. My sister cannot drink rye or beer. There will not be a bar at the ception. Would it be proper for her to bring a bottle of ready-made screw-driv- i ~p~plP*Tm ers? She becomes ill if she drinks any- Dear Agatha: A guest simply does not take her own beverage to a party. You , should suggest soft drinks to your niece, and your should go along with MONEY AS WEDDING GIFT K Dear Mrs. Post: I read your column ^;j jH on the amount of money expected as a e R jH, wedding gift. As my mother explained it to me, .each guest attending a recep- Thidt amount is a fixed rate with all ' j|| ' ■ our relatives and friends. I am of Italian ! ^1 * descent and have no knowledge of other f”T - ■■ , ™ nationalities giving money; most give i gifts, such as percolators, irons, etc. — jr- rVf Dear Carolyn: Thank you for your information about the Italian custom of giving money Instead of a gift. Other ejthnic groups do the same thing, notably members of many Jewish communities, but few set the amount. . ★ * ★ Wherever it is the custom, ft is certainly correct, and in many cases more practical. However, many other people fee] that they prefer a gift which may not, only be useful and lasting, but Will serve to remind them of a friendship. Coating weight jersey in brilliant red indicates a color trend toward neon colors for fall. Tightly and widely belted, this double-breasted style by Ilie Wacs for Originala is softly tailored in Jasco jersey of “Dacron” polyester and wool. The jaunty military hat and red opaque hose complete the important fashion look. Bronze bugle beads and tortoise paillettes, defined in a geometric pattern with gold threads, are lavishly embroidered on a crepe of “Acele” acetate and rayon by William Rose. Marie McCarthy shapes this little short evening dress high and narrow, with a controlled A-line skirt halting at mid-thigh. Sleek, shining hair drawn back in this season’s status style and glitter-ring hose complete the new look. Keep Party Dry for Mom's Sake Let Relatives Grumble After By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Our daughter will be christened in our church soon, and it is customary to have guests at borne afterward for food and drinks. Tbe problem is my mother-in-law. She has a drinking problem. No mat-I ter what the occasion, ■ if there is liquor around, she uses it as an excuse to. get very, very drunk. For that reason, the jast christening we had, I served no alcoholic beverages, and several of- my husband’s rela- tives remarked that they felt “cheated." What should I do this time? I don’t want anyone to feel “Cheated” in my home, but I can’t bear seeing my mother-in-law in that condition.. Don’t say, “Watch her.” She just helps herself and it would take physical force to stop her. PUZZLED HOSTESS DEAR PUZZLED: Give a “dry party.” It would bo easier than giving a wet one and worrying about your mother-in-law. It’s a' kindness to keep temptation out of her way. And as for your husband’s relatives, they can surely forego their drinks following a religious ceremony in which a child has been officially named and identified with a church. will perform at 8:30 p.m. in the Baldwin Pavilion with John White conducting. ★ ★ - Music written by and for King Henry VIII will be played on the instruments of that period. WEDNESDAY The Meadow Brook School of Music Orchestra will give the first of five concerts at 8:30. p.m. in the Baldwin Memorial Pavilion. James Levine, Cleveland-crcHestra assistant conductor, will direct. The program will include the Overture to Smetana’s “The Bartered Bride,” Bartok’s “Concerto for -Orchestra,” and Brahms’ Symphony No. 1 in C minor. Meadow Brook season ticket holders will be admitted Wednesday without charge. Hie general public may obtain tickets for $1. ★ * * Tickets for all three, programs are available at the Festival office at Oakland University and Hudson V and Grin-nell’s. Three Couples Are fiAiss Alpena, Queen in National Contest - Repeating marriage vow? Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John Langenmayr, (nee Vicki Sue Burley). For the ceremony at First Methodist Church, Clarkston, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza detailed with Venise lace and featuring a court train. . * ★ ★ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burley of Hadley Road, Independence Township, carried, an arm bpuquet „pf calla lilies. Securing her bouffant chapel length veil was a Stephanotis garland. Her sister Fayann was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were the bride-' groom’s sister Anne, Jean Oliver of West Caldwell, N.J., Kathryn Montford.of Geneva, N.Y., and. Blair Bullard of Clarkston. ,. ... . ATTENDANTS John Carroll Jr. of East Syracuse, N.Y., was his cousin’s bestmah. Ushers were the bridegroom’s uncle, Don Langenmayr and cousM Richard Carroll of East Syracuse, James Brigadier of Middleburg, N.Y. and Wayne Lyke of Rochester, N.Y. % ■ The bridegroom is the 600, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Coin "Photogwipluj by riuofphdmol CbfjMi Featuring / Full Color ten by ten inen photographs complete with album; Also ask to examine our engraved Wedding Announcements and Accessories. Call 338-9079, Anytime ALL PERMANENTS 395 to 595 NONE HIGHER. Include* All Thlti 1—New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralising 4— Smart Style Setting. NO APPOINTMENT The engagement is announced of Lt. Doris C. O’Berry to Lt. Charles E. Frey of Alpena. The couple, serve in the Sal* vation Army. Their parents are Mrs. John L. O’Berry of Jerose Street and the late Mr. O’Berry and the Marlin Freys of Detroit. June, 1968 vows are planned. HOLLYWOOD BEAM Open Mornings at 8 A.M . 78 N. Saginaw Oyer Baxley Mkt. 'Wed-In' in NY City Park Leaves City Clerk Fuming NEW YORK ®- Chief City Clerk Herman Katz, still fuming over the Parks Department’s multiple marriage ceremonies conducted in Brooklyn’s Prospect Park, has sworn to throw__a few roadblocks in frotfTpf any repeat performance. “Marriage,” said Katz, “is not a recreation. The Parks Department has completely stepped opt of bounds.” Katz, who performs most of the civil marriage ceremonies in the city and who, as chief clerk, has power over all such matrimonial matchmaking, referred to Saturday’s j FE 3-7028 Make a Start Now Toward a Rewarding Career in Business! Secretarial. .. Accounting ... Busines? Administration Office Machines Clerical You m prepare quickly for ■ position in businma, where you will earn a good aalary, have unusual opportunities for advancement and enjoy job security. Yon . may start a course at the beginning, or on an advanced level, depending upon whether you have had prevents business training. Yon will progress swiftly toward a definite career goal. Every subject you take at PBI will have practical use In a business office. Experienced teachers will take a personal • interest in your progress. Yon wili mfke new friends among the business leaders of 91H>TennOpeiiiiigJiilir24 (Day School anti Evening Division) 18W. Lawrence Pontiac mass wed-in as an “offensive spectacle which should never have taken place.” He said he intended to use his power to try to see it never does again. MULTIPLE CEREMONIES Nine couples were married in the park by Criminal Court Judge Amos Basil while about 1,000 persons ringed a grassy plateau watching. Each bridal couple walked up to the judge for the exchange of vows in a revival of a public ceremony first conducted hero 100 years ago. Furniture Maker* and Uphalttmrer* 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland Cemntr Over 35 Year* , iiM A.M. to 9iM P.M. mmarn- themos/inDRYCLEANIW SHIRTS 4 for *| x with order of $2 or more dry cleaning. Free Moth Protection , of ell cements Ask About Our FREE Summer Storage Plan .Dry Cleaning Special - PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 8th SLACKS - TROUSERS [stftU SWEATERS - PLAIN SKIRTS Miraele Milo Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0384 31*$|59 Specials Good at Both LocatUnss Miracle Mile and 3387 Elizabeth Lakeltd. at .. '- Jr ; A—10 THE PONTIAC t*REBS. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1967 t ~v '"T> "'■* s*" ' * 'wnf1' | Jacoby on Bridge NORTH I 4AQ2 4 10976 ♦ Q54 ♦ K 9 3 WEST EAST (D) 43 4 K 8 V AQ 54 32 4K8 4 J6 4 AK83 46542 4AQ1087 SOUTH 4J 10 97654 4J 4 10972 4 J Neither vulnerable West North East South 14 4 4 Pass Pass - Dble Pass ass Pass Opening lead—4 J OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Jim asks, “How much,advantage do you think a home town expert has in a duplicate tournament whei he knows th bidding styl of local opj nents?” Oswald “ The advantage is tremendous. It applies! particularly in competitive sit- JACOBY uations. As an example, here is a hand bid by J- 0. Ripstra, playing in his home town .of Wichita, Kan., in the Missouri Valley Regionals.” , Jim: “I see Rip opened with a diamond in the East position.” Oswald: “Normally he would open one club but he knew that South was one of thosewiespera-tion bidders and Rip wanted to be able to bid dubs later on if South stuck in a nuisance jump bid.” Jim: “South sure stuck in nuisance jump bid. West could do nothing. He had no idea whether South was a sound bidder or a desperado.” Oswald: “Rip knew that South was a desperado. If South had merely bid two or three spades, Rip would have shown his clubs, but Rip decided to double.” Jim: “After the diamond lead, there was no way for South to avoid the loss of two and a spade and a heart for down three or minus 500.” Oswald: “Rip’s plus 500 turned out to be a top score. The best Blast and West can do in hearts is to make five odd. While the club slam can be made against any lead, no one did bid it and make it. It isn’t really a good contract and the play against a heart opening comes close to requiring clairvoyance.” Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 14 ? You, South, bold: 42 4AQ10» 4KJ95 4AQJ4 What do you do? * . A—Pass. If everyone passes you will probably beat one club. Otherwise you can bid later on. TODAY'S QUESTION You pass. West bids one spade and East raises to two spades. What do you now? Answer Tomorrow Japan Jazz Band Scores at Newport NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — A Japanese band that plays American style at home scored a hit with a concert of jazz Japanese style at the Newport Jazf Festival. „ ★' 4 4 The Sharps and Flats, an 18-piece band from Tokyo, played a jazz-style arrangement of traditional Japanese folk Sunday afternoon and called back for a repeat performance ah the evening concert. . Some 2,000 people attended the band’s afternoon concert, another 7,000 were on hand for their evening encore. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers AND YOU COULD COMB IT &PNfm/E TO SPEWTIME MAKING DIPS IN YOUR HAIR?. Funds for Israel DETROIT (AP) — More than (6 million collected from organizations and individuals has been donated to maintain welfare services in Israel, Detroit’s Israel Emergency Fund has announced. Astrological Forecast IS' *... . ay SYDNEY OMAN* For Tvoodoy "The wtu man control! hla ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. It): Emphatlo on movemant, messages. Ideas. Fine for travel, reunions—but lake cars In traffic. Concentrate on task at Hand. It distract-ad you Invito accidents. Think. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Spotlight bo colled upon to spoon, explain or gem- -y-onstrate. Express confWenw.-r'tako tws E"* load. Be original; end IhdaPahdejtf. v CANCER (June 21-July 221: Vifjwt ‘ first saemt obvious could become cortipii-cated. Look behind the scene*. Check various sources. Floe* together bits Information. B* analytical. Answer VIRGO'(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Work pays dividends. By checking details press superiors. Leave no loose ei positive of facts. Than you ape. with authority. Signlflant tlma -your salt; LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Favorable lunar aspect coincides with lournays, long-range plans, vacation. Day to MEM potential. 'Tima to add something Your Ufa begins to ‘ Good. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Wllat . have purchased begins to pay ofl pleasure. Fine for entertaining. But j w meaning. o far afield. Family merr kRIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Body Recovered From Great Lakes LUDINGTON (AP) - A body that had apparently been in the water for several months was washed up on the shore of Lake Michigan at Ludington Sunday, police reported. Mason County sheriff’s depu~ ties said the body had not been identified, and that the State Police were called in to aid the investigation. Chest Goal Up KALAMAZOO (AP) - The Kalamazoo County Community Chest has set a goal of $1,18 million for its 1967 Red Feather . Campaign, an increase of 11.1 per cent over last year’s record collection. Jeep Pact Given WARREN (AP) - The Kaiser Jeep Coip. of Toledo, Ohio,, has been awarded a $12.5-million contract by the Army to build 1,125 five-ton tactical trucks. Police Action Pontiac jwlice officers I and Oakland County sherT | iff8 deputies investigated I some 224 reported inci- ® dents the past weekend. ' A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—38 Vandalisms—30 Burglaries—18 ...... Larcenies—34 Auto Thefts—7 Motorcycle Thefts—-1 Armed Robberies—2 Unarined Robberies—1 Assaults—18 Disorderly Persons—11 Molestings—1 Property Damage Acd- Injury Accidents—23 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; JULY 6,1967 A—ll MIGUEL fill—1:00—1:30 ASTRONAUT llUI-MI-18(18 Asnwwff TeCHNICOLOH and TnJ Miguel,' Starts WEO. Matinee 1:00 P.M. Walt Disney’s Snow * White THE Seven Dwarfs TECHNICOLOH ® WSS Congo Asks Algeria to Extradite Tshombe KINSHASA, the Congo (AP) - The Congo government has asked Algeria to extradite former Premier Moise Tshombe to Kinshasa so it can execute him on charges of treason and plot- r FREE ? 'Putt-Putt' OPEN DAILY • A.M. >ti| 12 P.M. IMI Dixit Hwy. SoulMitld loon Lakt Cor. Horthwttl- mmsar» ting to overthrow President Joseph Mobutu. Since most African nationalist leaders consider Tshombe puppet of the colonialists, it was assumed that Algeria's anti-Western regime would turn him over to the Congo government. ir it, ★- Tshombe is being held in Algiers after the apparent hijacking Saturday of the British charter plane in which he was traveling from Palma de Mallorca to the nearby Mediterranean island of Ibiza, in the Spanish Balearics. Algerian officials said several mercenary soldiers and Ir^i tMuumumi unnuran citizens were on the p&ne with Tshombe, along with three British subjects, the pilot, copilot ami hostess. Reports to Paris from Algiers said Tshombe' arrival was a surprise to the government of President Houari Boumedienne. Algerian officials denied arranging the landing at Boufarik military airfield wept of Algiers. RELATIONS BROKEN Algeria and the Congo broke diplomatic relations in 1964 under Tshombe’s regime and have not formally resumed them. But a Congolese Embassy spokesman in Paris said his government has assigned represents Why pay more? r ^ When you can get America’s lightest whiskey for onl] ■■■1 4/5 Qt. No price increase gpll AN CXTRAOROtNARILV wungD 'wHIDKBT G&W crvTH I SEVEN uEiYEifl I STAR , STAR Vlall SCOTCH LIGHTNESS m ^ ^ CANADIAN QUALITY m A smooth American blend at a monoy saving price ■*2*V . ^10®® iMlf gallao All TiKBiJnctoded J BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 FS00F, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM A WORTS LTD., PEORIA, ILL tives to open extradition talks with Algeria, ★ * * Thomas Tshombe, the ex-premier’s brother, said ip Madrid Sunday that he was determined to identify his brother's kidnapers. He also said: “I think the Algerian government will not be able to accept such a tremendous responsibility, .and I am convinced it will not turn over my brother.” ★ ★ ★ The 49-year-old Congolese leader has been in European exile for 19 months, living most recently in Madrid, Since Mobutu took power in a bloodless coup. Tshombe’s political party has been banned in the Congo, his property confiscated and his supporters thrown out of their positions. 4r * * Disciples of the late Patrice Lumumba, the Congo’s first' premier and its nationalist hero, blame Tshombe for Lumumba’s murder while he was Tshombe’s prisoner in Katanga Province in 1961. The Congolese government radio and official statements have also been harping on the theme that Tshombe is responsible for the Congo’s troubles and that he is an “imperialist puppet” and “an enemy of African independence.” EA1H SENTENCE Tshombe was sentenced to death in absentia by a Congolese military tribunal last March after it found him guilty Province from the rest of the Congo in 1960. In 1963 a D.N. force put down the secession, driving Tshombe into exile. In mid-1966, when the Com- Weighted Body Found in River DETROIT (AP)—The Wayne County Morgue today will ex-amine the body of a man, pulled from the Detroit River bound with chains and weighted with concreteJMocks. The body was found Sunday Police said the body fits the general description of a West-land man, 28-year-old Anthony J. Volante, who managed a su-permEirket m that dty until his Heart Attack Caused Death JACKSON (AP)—An autopsy as shown that Alvis C. Rogers, 47, of Jackson-suffered a eart attack- before his car ran off a road "near Jackson Saturday and smashed into a tree, Itate 'Police said Sunday. Police had previously attribut- The holes in swiss cheese are ■ GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS] D t I V E • I NH 2 1000 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. D It I V E MIRACLE MILE SO, TELEGRAM AI M. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER II Mil ■ EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES! D ft I V C • I N BLUE SKY CHILDREN UNDER 11 FREE Waterford •MAIN FEATURE SHOWN l»t NITELY " MAIN FEAY88E SHOWN 1st NITELY MAIN FEATURE SHOWN lit NITELY 13 MAW FEATURE SHOWN, lit munist-armed Simba rebellion was driving back Mobutu’s army, Tshombe returned to wild adulation and became premier. He I'ecruited mercenaries who provided the spearhead for the suppression of the rebellion. 4? Sr W Tshombe tried to consolidate his gains politically in 1965 and, formed a party with the aim of beating President Joseph Kasa-vubu in elections scheduled, for 1966. Kasa vubu fired him, however, and in the ensuing political turmoil Mobutu grabbed the reins and named' himself president. EECE333 ENDS TUESDAY FEATURE T and S:SS P.M. MICHAEL CAINE JANE FONDA JOHN PHILLIP LAW HURRY SUND0WJV llPlOTll: “What Did Yoo Do In The War, Daddy?” A THRILLING DISPLAY OF i 'and TUESDAY, JULY 4th ELVIS! COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION LAKE ft HAGGERTY Nil. EM 3-0661 Show Starts at Dusk Adult* $1.25—Child under 12 Free JOHN WILLIAMS-YVONNE ROMAIN -TheWIEREBROS, © -------------------ALSO- ' WATCH OUT BROTHER fk^§HERE COMES AGAIN! ROBERT DAVID RIP DOROTHY . VAUGHN McCALLUM TORN PROVINE ..METRO COLOR BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS YOUR NEWS QUIZ The Pontiac Press PART i - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Many people wondered what would happen to the part of the city of Jerusalem captured by Israel in the recent Middle East war. Before the war, Jerusalem was divided between Israel and..... a-Jordan b-the United Arab Republic c-Syria ■ 2 The Spanish government gave final approval to a law granting more freedom to members of that nation's minority religious groups. Most people in Spain are ..... a-Muslims b-Protestants c-Roman Catholics , 3 There was anti-Chinese rioting in the South East Asian nation of Burma. What phrase best describes the attitude of the Burma government in the so-called “Cold War"? ' a-strongly pro-Western b-strongly pro-communist c-neutral 4 Officials of the U.S. and Panama agreed on new treaties about canals. If 'the new agreements get final approval, the U.S. will continue to own toe land around the present Panama Canal and all future canals built through Panama. True or False 7 5 In a recent speech, President Johnson said the United States owns abouj^ half the world's wealth, though we have only about ..... per cent of the world's population. a-6 b-15 c-22 PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...prestige a-angry answer, accus- ing someone In return 2 ..confer b-settlement of differ- ences or arguments 3.. ...accommodation c-meet for a discussion , 4..allege d-r^spect. Influence e-declare something 5...recrimination without proof PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can , correctly match with the clues. 1. ...‘.William McChes-ney Martin Monday, July S, 1967 Hetm frayuiM Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Jordan's King Hussein visited ILg. 2.....Jim Garrison 3.....“Lyn" ^Nugent 4.... James H. Meredith 6.... Jim Ryun .70367 \ . a-New Orleans District Attorney b-Chairman, Federal Reserve Board c-Negro civil rights leader d-U. S. runner broke his own world mile record e-President'snew J grandson • VIC, Inc., Madicon, Wisconsin traditional American way of celebrating the “4th'' Senate Committee studies why many have gone out of business a 'symbol of England's Henjey tournament S.M.. American troops, started fighting in war here 17 years ago I 6..... heavy rains caused • abundance of “skeet-ers’’ in ’some areas — 7..... U.A.R. President Gar mal Abdel Nasser a symbol of England's Wimbledon tournament this nation is preparing for September. Presidential elections Pope Paul proclaimed lSf-S. KOREA 27 new Cardinals JP& HOW DO TOM RATE? (Score Each Side of Quit Separately) 71 to 90 point* - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 4! to 70 point* - Fair. 81 to 90 point* - Exc«ll«nt. 40 dr Under???- tfrnn! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What meaning should July 4th have for dll Americans? > , THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! ho.co.. Who was President when oonatruotion of the Panama • Canal was begun? When it was first opened? ANSWERS , Save Thi* Practice Examination! STUDENTS Yaiuable Reference Material For Exams. Iiosiim MOjpooM Jpauado (|D**soeu ajopoam :un3aq :39N3TI\(H3 ' f-ot 5*8 ecial purchase . _. . ltalian-style casual* with comfortable, »ofl vinyl upper*, long-wearitf$: sole*. Choose open toe, open or closed back, flat* or little heel*. White, tan, wine. Our Reg. 9.66 1 Day Only * 7.96 -Hooded grill with “Perma Lift” chrome-plated adjustable grid; chrome-plated spit; 5” wheels; |J.L.-approved mmmsssssss: Our Reg. $.97 1 Day Only 24x60” silvertone-enamelled steel table with two folddown end panels, braced legs. Carrying handle. Limit 1. 4.77 2.22 “DIAMOND GLOW” CEIUNG FIXTURE IN WHITE, COLORS Our Reg. 2.77 1.96 1 Day Only Textured plastic globe screws into socket. 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I Day All-purpose, auto tray holds glasses, sandwiches, maps. .Into Dfyl. ________ AUTO INHERTUBE IN ALL SIZES ]«» Our Reg. 2.96... 1 Day Replace worn tubes or strengthen leaky tubeless tires. »Hm F»d*rel Enclw Tan T___iu a___f-__u.ot THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1967 B—1 Chicago Shares NL Lead With Card lira Is Storybook Tale Unfolding for Leo's Pennant-Hungry Cubs By The Associated Press ^ It’s been 16 years between miracles for dapper Leo Durocher, but be's got a dandy going right now. Durocher, who, piloted the New York Giants to the 1951 pennant with a story* book finish, has his trusty volume out again and what’s more, he’s got all Chicago believing it. ★ ★ , ★ Some 40,464 frantic fans packed Wrig- ley Field Sunday and watched, the Cubs, who finished 10th last season, grab a share of first place with a 4*1 victory over Cincinnati on Ferguson Jenkins' three-hitter. From last to first in half a season. Now bow’s that fbr a miracle? In fact, for a few glorious hours, die Cubs, who haven’t finished in the first division since winning the flag in 1945, were actually inr first place all by them- selves. That was after the New York Mets nipped St. Louis 5-4 in the first game of a double header. But, the Cardinals rebounded with a 3-1 victory in the nightcap that earned a a piece of the top spot. In other rial League games Sunday, Philadelphia rallied for an 8-7 victory over San Francisco and Houston nipped Los Angeles 5-4. Atlanta’s game at Pittsburgh was rained out. 3 The Chicago fans have a severe, if premature, case of pennant fever brought on by six straight victories and 13 triumphs in 14 starts. They gathered outside the clubhouse after Sunday’s game and chanted, “We want Leo. We want Leo.” But Durocher wasn’t having any. “They’re not going to get me out there,” he said. “The only time I’ve seen it like this was when Bobby Thomson hit the homer to win the pennant for. the Giants in 1951.” The fans roared everytime theT score-board posted a Mets’ run against St. Louis and when the 5-4 first game final went up, they cheered so loud and long that the Cubs game was delayed. “Unbelievable,” marvelled Billy Williams. “They actually gave me goose bumps.” Jenkins, who won his 11th game, Sparma W for Bengals REASON TO SMILE—Catherine Lacoste of Saint Jean de Luz, France, flashes a big grin as she holds the winner’s trophy after becoming the first amateur to win the U.S. Women’s Open Golf Championship. The 22-year-old lass posted a 294 in the 72-hole tournament . Pros Fall Helps Amateur Take Women's Golf Title HOT SPRINGS, Va. OP — “I don’t The sturdily-built, exuberant Miss La-know why I won,” said the new U.S. coste, who ted1 previous rounds of 71- Womeh’s Open golf champion, resplen- 70_74 was ^ QVW ^ ^ front helped me win.” boles of: the bade nine and found her* “They” were the chastened profession- se^ ^ P®il-,; ^ al golfers, and they knew just what *c*m*rtrw Ucosu......71-70-7+7*—2*4 raven-haired Catherine Lacoste of Paris rfer^rmi rfr+T+rtlw meant in her modest little speech out- Mwi« .! side the clubhouse of the Cascades s«^» Hiynie, *uto3 .': 7ot»-77-7i-»7 _ , , _ . . 1 Margie Masters, <750 .... 73-79-7440—300 Course late Sunday afternoon. Mariw smith, $*30 75-77-77-77-301 . , . Clifford Ann Crae/ *630 .. 75-75-76-75—301 * * * Sharon K. Millar. <630 ... 7640-7+71-301 In this 22nd US. Women’s Open, the 5u^<5fflS®rfePs?.:: 22-year-old French mademoiselle had sylui^w^tsoo" . .71-79-7+70-303 become not only the first amateur ever B*t^kT>w?«,r$47o7073^-7+7+405 to win, but the first foreigner and the iwfcSwdol youngest player, as well. She won with a strong 294-10 over par for a tough, ^ ^ taxing course. But she had help from even the best o™, cjg.nL sg^...... QHJ of a corps of proud professionals who «/yir». pavio wait*..7*-7+7+77-30* many times in the Open’s last two days *!!SwwNslameteuri.... had opportunities to win — and could '■■ - - - v-w.■ ■■■ not grasp them. Beth 8tone of Muskogee, Okla., and m Susie Maxwell qf Oklahoma City came N closest with 296* for the 72-bole grind. |j Each picked up five strokes in Sun- if day’s final round with three-over-par || 74s while Miss Lacoste was soaring to a 79. Miss Stone and Miss Maxwell each collected $3,600 as the top-finishing pros. Pitcher Blanks Chisox for 9-1 Mark DETROIT UR — Detroit Tigers righthander Joe Sparma says he may have to bring his 3-year-old daughter, Debbie, to the ball park more often. •‘The last time she came I shut out Baltimore,”, said Sparma, who set down the Chicago White Sox 3-0 on six hits Sunday. ★ ★ ★ The victory moved the second place Tigers, who took two of three weekend ' games from Chicago, to within 4% games of the American . League leading White Sox. But a victory by Boston and a twinbill sweep by die Minnesota Twins created a three-way tie for second place. Detroit manager Mayo Smith, whose dub now has beaten die Sox four out of six games, was hoping for a sweep of the series to make some headway, but added: “This race is going to be a dog fight to the bitter end. Unless some dub gets a lot of injuries, anyone of six teams could win the pennant” Sparma out-dueled Chicago’s Gary Peters, now 10-4, in picking up his ninth victory in 10 decisions and hijs third shutout. Golf Links Architect Wins Amateur Title slammdd a pair of hits and drove in a run. His reaction to the commotion? “This winning becomes fun,” be said, * “the way we're going, we might evea win the pennant.” Don’t think Durocher hasn’t noticed. The Mets cooperated beautifully in the first game, pushing across the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning. Bud HarrelsOn carried' it across when he. singled, stole second and went to third on catcher John Romano’s throwing error and scooted home on reliever Nelson Briles’ wild pitch. Steve Carlton hurled a six-bitter in the nightcap as the Cardinals climbed back to tie for the top spot. St. Louis bunched four-extra base hits for all their runs in the second inning with Orlalndo Cepeda, Dave Ricketts and Carlton smashing doubles and Julian Javier whacking a triple. * * * Johnny Callison capped a Philadelphia comeback that chased across the tying and winning runs in the bottom of the ninth against Sah Francisco. Callison drove in three runs with three hits and scored twice as Philadelphia wiped out a 7-2 Giant bulge with six runt^ in the last twd innings. Jim Hart drove in three runs with three hits as five Philadelphia errors led to five unearned runs for the Giants. Ron Davis squeezed Jimmy Wynn across with the winning run with two out and the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth inning as Houston nipped the Dodgers. * Staehle 2b Bwry. ef Mc?r»w lb 4 0 1 o MAullffe 2b 4 3 0 0 0 Wert 3b 3 4 0 0 0 Frwhan c 2 4 0 1 0 Cash lb 3 3 0 0 0 Stanloy cf 3 _ _______ McAuliffe. DP—Detroit 3. LOB—Chicago 6, Detroit 2. 3B-Mart|n. HR—Stanley (4), Freehan (11). SB—Age*. CHARLEVOIX UR - His quest for new concepts in golf courses payed a bonus for young golf course architect Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor. Today, he holds the Michigan Amateur Golf Championship. Deadly putting by ihe husky University of Michigan graduate Sunday defeated 19-year-old John Grace of Grosse Pointe Shores, 3 and 2. Newcomb defeated Dick Robertson of PontiacbS and 2 in the semifinal Sunday morning while Grace took out threetime former champion Bud Stevens, of Livonia, 1-up in 20 holes. “You putted super,” said Newcomb’s pretty wife Betty Jean, as she hugged him after his victory over Grace. • ■ “I just putted out of my mind,” smiled the balding 27-year-old Newcomb. “It was my best round for putting by far.” * ★ * Newcomb said he tries to play all the different golf courses he can. “Every course you play, you get new ideas. You can pick up some new concepts,” he said. It was his first try at the Michigan Amateur. He previously lived in Indiana and won the Indiana Open, and was runner-up in the Indiana Amateur. “I wanted to win today. I tried that , bridesmaid route,” he grinned. Newcomb needed just 11 putts for the first nine holes over the 36-36—72 Belvedere course. , ★ He was 3-up at the turn and went 5-up on 11, sinking a 15-foot birdie putt. Grace won 13 with a birdie. They halved 14, and Grace won 15 with a '12-foot putt. But on 16, Grace missed a 12-footer, and they halved the hole, giving Newcomb the match. Driver Takes Second, Maintains Auto Lead LE MANS, France UP — Denis Hulme of New Zealand finished second to Jack Brabham of Australia in the Grand Prix of France Sunday, but retained file lead for the world driving championship for 1967 for Formula One autos. • Hie six points Hulme picked up for his second place gave him a total of 22 to date. Brabham now has 15, with Pedro Rodriquez, of Mexico third with 12. Rodriquez finished sixth Sunday. CmmciTifo TletulquMlm Cougars Put Together Two Road Victories; First Winning Streak NEW. YORK UR — Detroit’s Cougars had to leave their adopted home to do it, but they finally put together a winning streak of sorts. They nipped the New York Sky liners 1-0 Sunday on a first-half solo goal by outside left Jim Weathrup. Last Wednesday, they beat the Chicago Spurs by the identical score in another United Soccer Association game. In the only other United Soccer Association game scheduled, Boston whipped'Houston 3-1. The victory over New York marked the first time the Cougars have won two games in a row while they — actually the Glentoran of Belfast; Ireland, team on loan to Detroit for the current season — have been Wearing Detroit’s colors. They return to Detroit on Wednesday to tackle the league-leading Cleveland Stokers in what will be their last home game. AP Wirtphoto WHAT A HOBBY — Bjll Sterett ofOjvensboro, Ky., pushes Chrysler'Crew around the south turn on his yrsy to the World Hydroplane Championship on a 15-mile circular course on the Detroit River Sunday. Sterrett, a contractor who races as a hobby, won both his heats before topping the'field to a fast chatnpionship finish. PGA, Tour Pros Near Showdown MONTREAL (AP) - Golf’s touring pros, on file verge of a revolt, reiterated their, stand Sunday that they are ready to pull out of the Professional Golfers. Association and form their own organization unless the group agrees, to their demands for more control over the-toiir. ★ ★ . * The pros have threatened to boycott , the PGA championship % one, of the world’s four major golf titlfcL---- unless they can reach agreement wifii the PGA. The tournament is scheduled at the Columbine course in Denver, starting July 20. MICA 29* SQ. FT. Chrysler Crew Sweeps Races Souchak in Tourney AKRON, Ohio » — Mike Souchak, head pro at Oakland Hills, was (me of 10 golfers dominated by the Golf Writers Association to compete in file $100,000 American Golf Classic Twmameni Aug. DETROIT UR — Chrysler Corp. broke into file big time in speedboat racing Sunday when the hemipowered hydroplane Chrysler Crew strewed to an-easy victory in the Spirit of ^Detroit race on the Detroit river.* The 427-cubic inch engine, pride of Chrysler’s automotive stable, had" figured in many new records on auto race tracks but never did too well on the waterways until Bill Sterett turned the trick. . ~ * ■ "-We The 42-year-old Sterett, ah Owensboro, Ky., contractor whose main hobby is boat racing, had a heavy foot as he frequently passed the 100 mile per hour pace while leaving the rest of the field far behind. The engines in Chrysler Crew derive ’their nickname “hemi” from the hemispherical- shaped domes of the combustion chambers. .Chrysler .engineers con-tend these offer bettor engine breathing than standard wedgeshaped chambers such as are found in most cars. Chrysler says the improved engine breathing mJpkes for more horsepower. Sterett was tossed overboard last year as the Chrysler engine flared np as he was going into a turn. This year he had a hot engine, but all was shipshape as he won his two qualifying teats wifii the greatest of ease and brushed off a challenge before zooming across the finish line with a mile lead in the championship race. , Sterett averaged 100.671 m.p.h. in his opening heat, dropped to 99.410 in the second and finished with a 99.155 average in the five-lap championship race in which nobody pushed him in the final five miles. The final beat had. been billed as a duel between Chrysler Crew and My Gypsy, driven by 27-year-old- Jim Ranger of Detroit. It also had piled up 800 points by winning its opening two heats, VANTAGE POINTS l> The prospects of a red hot duel between the two in the finale kept virtually all file police-estimated 200,000 spectators at their vantage points along the Detroit shore add Belle Isle but it remained for a 62-year-old racing veteran pilot Walter Kade in Savair’s Mist to , offer fiie biggest challenge to Sterett. Kade, wifii a win and a third place finish, in the preliminaries, roared across fiie starting line ahead of Chrysler Crew and was making a determined bid to stay there until he blew the hose off his manifold on file lower turn and .was out, for the day. Ranger fried to patch Sterett but the Chrysler boat, with everything going for it, showed amazing speed on fiie; straightaways to put plenty of water between it and the field. My Gypsy finished in toe runner-up. SaviaT’s Probe, driven by Bob Miller, 34, of Everett, Washington finished third in the championship duel with Jim McCormick of Owensboro, Ky-, finishing in the fourth spot in Notre Dame, dr 9 dr Sterett got $8,000 first prize money and a loving cup for his win — Wiled as the World’s Motorboat Championship Sanctioned by the American Power Boat Association mid ihe World Motorboat Association in Brussels. SOUD VINYL TILE Each V VINYL RUBBER TILE 9"x9" 151 Vinyl Asbestos RLE 7* Each First Quality - Grease Proof Light Colors-Marble Chip Design PLASTIC WALL TILE 1c-2c-3cEa. Genuine CERAMIC TILE from 33 Shop in Air Conditioned COMFORTt ~ FREE ESTIMATES. c Sq.ft. GENUINE VINYL SANDRAN 6'-9'-12' WIDE $|59 Sq. Yd. 1st Quality INLAID LINOLEUM TILE rz 9”x9" FE 4-5216 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1967 GOODYEAR QUALITY CAR CARE VALUES BRING YQUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS 10 Point Auto Safety Check Plus 1967 Auto Safely Check sticker.,, v.,' i* ' Brakes, steering, front ft rear lights, tires ft bora, exhaust, washer glass, wipers, mirrors, seat belts.' JULY SERVICE SPECIAL Front-End Alignment Regularly $7.50 Now Only... mg Our experts will do all this Work at this special low price ...inspect front-end, springs, shock absorbers and steering Wheel assembly; align front-end; correct camber, caster and toe-in. Service now.. .use our easy pay plan. ...ON ALL SERVICE WORK-TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY For cool summer driving. Patented Dyne Flex wire spring unit. Man eized -1W x 88*. In blue, charcoal end green.: GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive FI 5-61&-H0URS: ear.; California 4, New York 4 Boston 2, Kansas City 1 ------—. ^Washington 1-1 l,C> »" itlng (1-0) I M. O. Collision 102 220 3—11 'Ikltnd U. 800 000 8- I McCLOUD (S-O) end Kind, Funck CONNELL (1:11) Wolle (3th) an. Sullins, Mumby (Sth). Tripoli Lumbar ~7T" 003 ON 0- 1 two hits each as M. G. pounded out 15 safeties. Jim Ward's hard smash through Pass’ third baseman broke a 0-0 tie for Booth, and Tom Booth followed with a sacrifice fly to enable Dan Fife to best Art Greene in a sparkling duel. Jim Jenks held Talbott to one hit over the final four frames and cracked a two-run circuit clout in C. I. O.’s win. Art Jalckson, who left the Pass team due to lack of playing time earlier this season, pitched Talbott past the excavators Saturday. Lincho Chavez’s single snapped' a l-l tie in the 'final inning and Bill Papaps plated an insurance run with a single. Catcher Harry Bartkowiak also’had five rbi’s and scored two other runs on two singles l a walk. Hank Thomas pped a single, double and homer for five runs, and Sanchez had two doubles and a single for five tallies. Mike Howard homered for the losing unionmen. M. G. also made it three in Puss Excavating FIFE (2-0) and (1-2) and Roy. Cranbraak ..... Roberts; GREENE Rochester Teams Post Victories in Publinx Play Major League Boxes MINNESOTA mn abrhb 0 0 0 Tovar 2b 3 0 01 0 1 0 Versa lies ss 4 0 11 1 1 0 Killebrew 1b 2 1 0 I 0 1 0 Oliva rf 4 0 11 0 0 0 Allison If 2 2 0 0 1 1 Valds------------ 0 1 0 Rollln CLEVELAND ab r Maya cf 3 0 10 Snyder If 2 0 0 fHorlon lb 2 0 10 Bowens rf 10 0 l ss 2 00 0 Blelary lb 30 1 0 0 0 0 Etchebrn c 10 0 HI p 3 0 0 0 Dtllman p 2 0 1 NEAR RECORD It ran to 89 games — only four less than the longest on record and the next day the still-tired Richey was eliminated in straight sets by another .Aussie, Ray Ruffels. “In some ways Richey’s per; formance was the best of the lot,” said McCall. “It bad that he had to go out on court again only 18 hours after the Roche marathon. That would have undermined any man.” Confident that America’s tennis star is on the rise again, McCall said he was hot thinking of rebuilding the Davis .Cup team at this stage, Two of Rochester’s publinx golf teams scored victories yesterday. Rochester No. 2 downed North Brook, 14% to 7%, as Jack #lbch carded a 77 and Brooks a 73. Lee Gohs carded a 72 and Ray Cane a 74,for the Rochester No. 3 squad which downed San Marino, 15 to 7. In other matches, Hickory Hollow defeated Romeo, 16-6, and Sylvan Glen downed Green Acres No. 1, 21%-%. -Rollins, Epstein. DP—Washington .esota 1. LOB—Washington i issota ?. 2B—Uhlaender. IP H RERBBS Pascual (L.7-5) ... 3 4 3 1 2 PB—Casanova. T—2:17. .SR ■ Keene Ter: a-Oldman ' 113 Filly Folly PUUHMB .....I 118 Noble Greph Ponce de Leon 117 8th—$23,000; Added Allowance Slake, Eladlo 118 Dear Mike Seaman Slnbad 112 Orblter Francis U 121 Zulu Lid Wonder Dancer 112 Series El Damo El Dor Oude'8 Sally 6. Davit j. Merrlman M T. Tayl F. Goudro C. Hamm... W. Mcllmurray H. Reynolds Trot, 1 Milt: , M. Parrish T. Taylor F. Altlzer riel Wind 112 . Smooth Drifting ]15 Plnewood 322 x-5 Lbs. Apprentice Allowance Claimed Hazel Park Results Baby Monarch ' 2nd 123*0; C*-*-Kasrllewke Dixie Dance Lightheaded Deny Double (2-8) 3rd—82800; Claiming. Yankee Go Home Mother, Daughter Take Golf Honors Mother and daughter col-, lected most of the honors in the 1967 Pine Lake womerii President’s Cup tournament. Winning the event with a net !3 was Mrs. Jean Kelchner of Orchard .Lake, and her daughter, Joan, 20, a student, at Michigan State, finished fourth 12. Mrs, Elaine Haines of Bloomfield Hills carded a 230 for second place, while Mrs. Tina King of Bloomfield Hills was third at 231. Defending champion Mrs. Jane Hause finished well back to the field of 28. WP—D.Chance. MINNESOTA ip t h bl ab r h 4 0 10 Tovar 2b 4 0 4 0 0 0 Versalles ss 4 1 4 12 1 Killebrew 1b 2 I 4 0 10 Dilya rf 4 0 4 0 2 0 Allison If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Valdsplno If 0 0 2 0 0 0 Rollins 3b 4 1 4 0 10 QUfllci 2b 0 0 4 0 0 0 Nixon c 3 1 1 0 0 0 Uhlaendr cf 4 1 Milford Team After B-B Title Fpur boys, one girl team from Milford will be gunning for the national B-B Gun championship this weekend in Hutchinson, Kan. The five are Curtis Chapman, 7, Roger Shecora, 11, Sara Floyd, 11, Barry Whitehead, 12, and Randy Dicks, 10, who- are leaving Wednesday along with coach Robert Kometh for the national shoot. Shooters from 40 states, Can-ia and Mexico will be on hand at Hutchinson. The Milford squad took the Michigan pionship in a recent battle at Davison. The Aubqrn team was sixth. a iB Washington 7, Minnesota 7 ender, Killebrew. HR—F.f SB—Uhlaender, Valdespino. IP H J? ER BB SO CSmith 3b 3 0 E—Kelso. DP—New Yi '— York M hk—Koagei McGlothlin, Downing^ C Astros Rally but Lose The Pontiac Asters overcame i 3-0 deficit but then lost 4-3 verdict Sunday to the Flint Indians in an exhibition t ball game. Furlongs: 10 7.80 Northville Results NORTHVILLE RESULTS IATURDAY 1st—MOO; Claiming Pace, 1I Mlto: JosedaleJet Arrow ' 3.20 .2.80 2.8 King Craw Arms '—“>kee Bro-Peace .... 82200; Oi a-Robertson ' Slade ■R Me Now 8th—812,500; J Bend’s Pocket Iff- i 818,000; *v{Tu Pete Ad... kiyai Burton Fllntstone Bdd's Dream Greenleaf Douglas Indian Beauty 7th—812*H^41t«n CandineMd Pace, I N KlMnwy L**t ", 8.10 3.. Sun Chief. X- Prairie Scott & 1 Slake, "The Gover-1/18 Miles: 3.00 3.20 2.80 $ lfeh—V»00; Claiming, 1 Big Rigmp ••“■Rain ,< See the 1967 1 TRIUMPH ANDERSON ..\ Sales and Service i 1645 S. Telegraph M. FE 3-7102 Jaguar 420 “GREAT CAR” SAVINGS During Our Promotion on the JAGUAR 420 Sedan SAW UP TO *800.00 See and Test-Drive It at ' PONTIAC SPORTS GARS, ' 467 Auburn Av6., Pontiac FALVEY IMPORTED CARS, 22600 Woodward Ave., Ferndale 0 0 0 Cardenal cf 3 0 1 1 0 Schaal 3b 3 1 1 2 0 Fregosl ss 4 2 e 1. LOB—Cleveland mmm .. SB—AIvIs, Johnson. 3 Apericte. 3F—Etchebarren^ R £R , McDowell (L.4-7) .8 3 114 “lllman (W,S-3) _ 8HI 0 0 1 WP—McDowell. T—1:05. A—12,435. BOSTON KANSAS CITY 3 0 0 0 Monday cf 3 10 0 Webster lb : 4 0 0 0 Gosger If 2 0 10 DGreen 3b 3 0 11 Hoof c Duncan c 0 0 0 0 Total 28 2 3 2 Total 27 1 J . loston ^ ........M0 *-•• Lansas City .... 1 8 8 0 0 0 * * E-Webster. DP-Borton Kansas City 1. LOB-Boslon Kansas city 4. HR—Foy (11J. Waslawskl. SF—Monday. Hurler Sparkles With No-Hitter A 6-1 no-hit triumph by Bill Hollo Saturday kept Arnold DrilgPin the city junior baseball Class D race with a 3-2 mark. * ★ * Cranbrook moved into a second-place tie with a 3-1 log aftilts 7-3 victory in another makeup contest. A previously unreported Friday tilt found the Pontiac Police Officers’ entry remaining unbeaten with an 8-5 conquest of Bloomfield Hills. Rollo whiffed eight and retired the final 14 hitters in order. MS-1! 7.50-14 Mt-14 8.50-14 MB-14 9.50-14 UatMONrCaslaaNr Whilst 12 Mara OPEN DAILY 0-0 SAT/i-t Rain or Shine GOLF DRIVING RANGE 100 lari of covorad too lino. All now bollal CARL’S G0LFLAND 1976 S. Tolograph Rd. Waslewekl (W.2-0) .81-3 3 Hunter (L.8-8) > 1:11. A— 8.264. I R ER BB SO Louis _* York Hughes, 012 010 000—4 10 000 200 111—5 12 MRU.............1(7)/ Bril#*, (8) and I Romano; Hendley. Taylor (3), Salma (8),| Bennrit (8), Flehar (8), D. Shaw (8). " ....... J ---------n, Taylor (»>. W— St Loitls .......... 030 000 000-3 8 0 New York ............ 000 000 010—1 8 0 Carlton and Ricketts; Lamabe, D. Shaw (8) and Grpto. W—Carlton, 8-S. L—Lam- Clnclnnatl .......... 000 1M 000-1 3 J "hlcago ............. 010 300 00x-4 7 0 Ellis, Leo-(4), Arrlgo (i fi» Jenkins — 1-5. L—Ellis, i 2 0 0-0 Rodgers c °Efp 4 Vsw ^ San Francisco Philadelphia - [deekl. ' - Cincinnati, Pinson (( ....... ... 200 033-8 14 i loozar (8), Hall (8) and Oliver, w— 6-3. L—McDaniel, 1-4.. Ingeles . “090 100 000—4 11 ! on ........ 000 002 001—5 13 I nr, Mlllr (6), Brwer (5), Reger ind Torborg, Roseboro (8); Blasln , Latman (8), Sembera (7) _ am 1. W^Sembera, 2-5. L—Ragan, 2-4. By The Associated Press SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—Carlos 135, Puerto Rice atoppad' Ulftmlnlo "Sugar" Ramos, 1.3288, Mexico, 4. Ortn retained the world lightweight champion- When in Doubt See Hanoute.. HEADQUARTERS FOR • Auto Insurance -. .. Cancelled or Refused! We have several plans available for those who are experiencing difficulty obtaining Auto Insurance. Easy Payments-Broad Coverage- Fast, Fair Claim Service. Don’t take a chancel CALL NOW for fast quotation. jpr ... Safe Drivers Save Money oi»T Gold Key Auto Policy provided Top Protection at the "lowest- possible rate," plus Additional Savings, for Accident Free Years, Gold Key offers "vety broad coverage at Low. Low Cost"! We Also Write Motorcycle Insurance. W INSURANCE 1044 Joaiyn 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 48055 s and Ask for Bob Johnson, Al Hanoute's genial General Manager. With the exception of four years in the U.S. Navy in the Korean war, Bob has been selling Chevroiets and Buicks here for 11 years. His broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. Al Hanaute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 success spoil Smokey Bear? m Not lijcely. His work has just begun. And so has the,work ■ of the organization that has sponsored him for 25 years, The Advmlising Council, Inc. This newspaper i$ proud to help with this work. Over the years we have published; Smokey Bear ads and Others like them entirely without charge. Every time you see this seal, you’ll know public-spirited people are at work. Published as a nubile servlea in eoopaiation witt Tka Mvtrtisto* and U. S. Friast Services and The intkrnstional Ifawsoauar nuwri iiwrEoniei rriii H—4 THE PONTIAC PRESSrWONCjAY^ JULY 3, 1967 In Holiday Pattern MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thun in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Mpnday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious, Red, bu. .. Apples. Delicious, Red, C.A., bu. Applet, Northern' spy, bu. .. . Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. ■ Apples, Steele Red, bu. ...... Apples, Steele Red, C.A„ bu- . Strewb.rrNs.^O, Beets, NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices drifted a bit to the downside' early this afternoon in sluggish semiholiday trading. Weakness in some of the pivotal blue chips depressed aver- Broccoli, < Cebbsge, Onions, Orel Ceuiltiower, us. ocn. Celery, Reset', dz. bch. Kohlrabi, dz'. bch, .. Onions, Graeh, dz. bch. . Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Periley. Root, dz. bch. Squash, Summer, % bu. , Mustard, bu. ..................... Sorrel, bu. ...................... Spinach, t bu. ,.................. LETTUCE AND OREENS Some Blue Chips Weak Marf Prices Slip to Down Side In the over-all list a few more losses appeared than ga The market was mixed at the start, with plus signs predomi-ating but the industrial section of the list was down a little evep at the outset. Many businesses were closed and there was considerable ab-stenteeism in Wall Street be- cause of a tendency to take Monday off and make it a four-day Independence I>ay weekend. The uncertainties regarding the outlook for second quarter earnings, the renewed Israeli-Arab fighting, the rise In interest rates and the possibility of tax increase lurked behind market action. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 322.6 with industrials off 1.0, rails off .4 and utilities up ,3. The Dow* Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.65 at 857.61. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange- as the pace of trading dragged far below the Friday level. Goldfield was weak and dropped more than a point,; ★ ★ ★ Fractional gains were made by Sterling Precision, Banner Industries, Gulf American and Christiana Oil. I Rails Util Hacks . 461.2 173.1 147.0 314. The New York Stock Exchange Local Fights Teamster Pad August Hearing Set on New Jersey Suit By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst good chance also that .many NEW YORK — The changing [people will spend a lot more character of America will beltime coming and going to their symbolized Tuesday by the [destination than at their desti- NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A U.S. district judge has set Aug. 3 as the date to hear the suit of a Teamster local union challenging nationwide contracts pending between the International Brothehrhood of Teamsters and the trucking industry. The suit, for a declaratory judgment,j has been filed by Teamster Local 478, representing trucks in two New Jersey counties. ★ ★ * The local, long opposed to either national or regional New Jersey - New York contract agreements, raises 24 points in the suit before U.S. District Judge Robert Shaw. It claims officers of the local have not been authorized by the membership to empower either the International union or the Eastern Conference of Teamsters to negotiate agreements. Therefore, they contend, th agreements violate local union members’ rights under’ the Taft-Hartley Law. NON PARTICIPANT Hie local also says that it was not a participant in recent contract negotiations in C h i c a g where the national c o n t r a c terms were , reached. The shop stewards of Local 478 also have an unfair labor practice complaint against the local’s officers filed with the National Labor Relations Board. The complaint also is filed against the International and the industry. The stewards are seeking to restrain their officers from signing the national agreement and to restrain the International union from imposing its. terms on Local 478. . This action by the stewards leaves the local open to seizure by the International by appoint-ting a trustee who could override the local’s refusal to carry out the dictates of the parent union. The federal court suit filed by the officers could thwart such seizure. autpmobile, which many dt-, izens will cele-; brate Independence Day with a trip to the country, the shore orj are re-] minde eternity, It is a good] bet that the 58.2 million Americans who own one or more cars will use them Tuesday. Almost certainly millions of these will spend more time driving than in any other activity. Cat Symbol of Changes That meansT that there is a [dependent on automobile traffic . .------ -i— - nnf or lounge in a roadside motel that owes its invention and ek- ! nation. . But the auto does not mean just transportation. It has also ieen a catalyst, that has produced thousands of other commercial activities. WWW When not actually in motion, the motorist Tuesday may eat In a roadside restaurant entirely CUNNIFF The contrast is vivid between this modern pastime and the once secure and insular holiday of ice cream, ball games, band concerts and fireworks after dusk. In less mobile days the celebration of the Fourth was town affair. The population stirred toward the center town and a day’s activities among familiar faces. POPULATION DISPURSES The population now disperses by auto. .It . decentralizes throughout the countryside to mix with strangers. In three hours Tuesday millions of Americans will travel as much as 200 miles by car, a trip that took days or weeks back in 1776, when the Declaration of Independence was signed Philadelphia. ■ * ★ ★ If it were just an average day this travel would total more than 2.5 billion miles, based on last year’s record of 932 billion miles traversed by 78.3 million cars, 15.5 million trucks and 350, 000 buses. There is a very great likelihood, in fact, that millions of Americans will spend more time Tuesday in their vehicles than they will before their television sets or sleeping, swimming;' attending church, certs, athletic events. State Aviatrix Aims at Hawaii Honolulu Is Next Stop in 'Earhart Flight' CANTON ISLAND (AP) -The Michigan housewife duplicating the around-the world flight of famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart today planned to leave Canton Island in the South Pacific op the 1,800-mile hop northwest to Honolulu. Mrs. Ann Pellegreno of Saline, landed on the island,Sunday, after dropping a floral wreath on the ocean near Howland Island, the spot where Miss Earhart is believed to have disappeared 30 years ago. istence to cars and soad* The number Of these1 businesses oriented to movement is increasing. The Automobile Manufacturers Association, estimates that., 800,000, enterprises how deal with the auto, and that some 13 million people earn their living from it, a figure that amounts to one-fifth of the civilian work force. Among the chief beneficiaries re businesses in transportation, construction, steel, tourism and fuels, 75 billion gallone-of which were consumed by trucks, cars and buses last year. Because of their association With the auto, many corporations today are among the most solid blue, chips for investment of money? Others, such as restaurant and motel chains, are listed as growth industries. This is not to say that the automotive vehicle has been all good. It hasn’t. It has polluted the air, defiled the landscape, clogged streets, killed citizens and preempted much-needed space in the center of cities. J of 2 Poss Rail Strikes Is Sidetracked Area Man to Head GM Truck Branch The establishment of a factory operated GMC Truck branch.in St. Louis, Mo., was announced toddy by Martin, J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. An area man, Jack A. Goggin of 3656 Percy King, Waterford Township will head the n e factory branch. ★ - * * ' The branch will offer a complete sales, service and parts facility to truckers in that according to Caserio. Goggin was formerly manager of the national business manage-lftentdepartmenttfgjolned GM in 1951. New Senate Ethics Code in '67 Doubted WASHINGTON (AP)— The Senate likely will end its current session without a new code of ethics, says the vice chairman of the panel charged with drafting proposed standards of con-(duct. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-lutah, said Sunday he doubts members of the Senate Ethics Committee will find much time to work on proposals when the Senate, returns from a 10-day July 4 recess to face a sizable backlog of work. AMT Corp. Associated ...... Braun Engineering ...... Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical ........ Dlamend Crystal *....... Frank's Nursery ...... Kelly Services .. Mohawk Rubber Co........ Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines L Safran Printing ........ Scripts1 .. .... Wyandotte Chemical . MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth S' Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . PUtoant Growth Television Electronics .. Wellington Fund ..,....... 27.0 Delta >6.4 DenRC.. 6.5 DetEdls «3f&Sr ™ ™ Mam Do.wChr 00.00 00.00 'IMM . .11411 Iressind 1.25 eOMM.fns ... Juq'U 1.40 U.I3 DynamCp .40 ......j* .fJSj .. 14.53 11.08 13.37 14.61 §S® J If twit li in , IBCTtOtI . lit PsSbsjs Treasury Position ■ WASHINGTON (APT The caeh sit ion of me treasury compered COrr***XJune*3fc*1M7* *"r 2t. Balance— > ■ |F©rro>.Cp 1.20 84ASU48.803.48 „ S !MI7j022,t3».S5-FlltneM.4# ^ • JU140,,274i320,725.23 J ' Withdrawals Fiscal Veer- ■' 18% 18'/« , „.a 2m sow ■+ % a 15% IMS 15% 6 34% 34% 34% — 1 99V. 99V. 99V. - 1 45% 45% 45% — . I »% 73% 78% 14 37% 37% 37% +\ 2) 150% 150% 150% 8 30% 30% 30% - 63 18% 18% 18% T E— <> 44 48 47% 47% — 58 132% 132% 132% —1 * 3 »% 31% 31% + ... 58 86 84 84% —2% 2 34% 34% 34% 39 28% 27% 28% W flMr 18 18% 34 23% 27% 27% 27 8% 8% 8%s*%> 54 45% 44% 45 — ~ 16 28% 21% 29V. - 14/23% 23% 23% — —F— 23 81% H 13%. 13% 13% + ■ 5 40% 40% 40% — % 1 20% 20% 20% + % 14 24% 20% 24% + % 12 78% 78% n% •• 32 21% 21% 21% — 8 104V. 105% 105% '' il ¥%^||U||ig 41% — \ m 4^ 'S 16 20% 18% 20 4 25 52% 51% 51% - 31 29% 28% 28% - —Pa- ll 25% 5 I ,2$% T 3 FlrstChrt jit ,|iPPREPP™W t|Sll«N«^ 1 144,214,486,506.84 l41,340A65,205.28;Fla Pdw 1.36 327,144.174,215. I 32% 32% 32% -87 44% 44% “44% 51 21% 21 21 - _____ Food Fair ,88 34 15% 15% lj% - % 13.1884l1lt4l0.75 13,429,282,044.43 PordMot 240 52 51%' 51 51 — % U1 ft ffttite! "!! ■dlte.lhlr .50 20 25% 24% 24%...... I*1 . cJJ.hnt i m its -uta aav. 16% 4- % >ac Petrel •sewr l!» 100 24% 2M* ,« L T >anh EP 1.60 8 33% 33% ’erkeOav la x37 34% 24% >eab cool i .» 3 43% 43% •ennDIxte^AO 323 22% 21% '33% 4 PwLT 1.58 , . HR 2.40a I •ennZoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.80 . 28*/> 28% 1 141 28 27% 27% 1.50 20 61% 61 41% —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 111 272% 272 272% YngstSht 1.80 83 31 % 30% 30% Zenith R 1.20 26 62% 61% 42% Sales figures are unofficial: , Unless otherwise noted, rates of ends1 In the foregoing table ere e._... ...-------- based on the lest quarterly I Jpslirr"— s Hr pe< noted as regular are following footnotes. . a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual ■te plus sldtk dividend, c—Liquidating vWond. d—Oeclared or paid lh <847 lus slock dividend, a—Paid last year, — Payable In stock during 1867, estl-...lalad. cash value on ex-dividend or «* distribution date, g—Declared or paid so far tMs year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or agplit up. ‘ “ p—Paid this year, dl tarred or no action ti land omitted, Vein at last dividend ■din eld—celled, xfcjgx.<}|vM«y- Business Notes Eugene D. Foley has been appointed to the newly created position of administrative assistant to the vice president of the larfceMng staff, General Motors Corpa* Foley of 2663 Covington Place, -Bloomfield Townshijp, was form-erly manager of dealer organization in tiie sales section of ttys marketing staff. He joined GM in 1940. Jack Wainger of Detroit was named presi-| dent of the National Association of M Us lr j Merchants a I the group’s ah-|nual /convention Chicago. Jwalnger is Ip r esiden f American Wainger Music Stores, Inc., the parent company of the WKC store in Pontiac. • Wainger has been NAMM vice president for twtf^ears. .—With warrants. REST D. Bruce Rdiertscm, manager of the Buckner Finance Co., recently attended file 196? Nation- Institute on Consumer FI- ■ ■ > *ufc|o« to |n-| nance, in Milwaukee, Wis. ^•a58c%?1 Even if a code is completed and offered to the Senate, said Bennett, the subject is so highly controversial that there bly wouldn’t be enough time to debate it. He said the committee’s work on proposals was sidetracked by its 14-month probe of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. The bipartisan committee recommended that Dodd be censured for financial misconduct—'which he was aften a nine-day debate. POWELL JJONTRAST Bennett was asked about the contrast, between the Senate’s censure of fDodd and the House’s refusal earlier to seat Adam Clayton Powell, the Harlem Democrat , also accused of financial misconduct, Bennett said the Senate’s action left hanging over Dodd,“tbe record that 92 oi 97 voters decided that his actions brought dishonor and disrepute to the Senate.”. She reached Howland Island i the anniversary of Miss Ear-hart’s disappearance—July 2, 1937. Miss Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were heard from by radio. The message said they had 30 minutes of fuel left and were looking for Howland Island. SPECULATION ON CRASH No trace of the aircraft or the fliers has ever been found. But there was speculation that their Lockheed Model 10 Electra, identical to the plane flown by Mrs. Pellegreno, may have crashed in Japanese-held terri-tory. However, before leaving on her flight, Mrs. Pellegreno said she did not believe that Miss Earhart landed In the Marshall Islands, as concluded by some investigators. ' A ★ ★ ★ ; We believe that the route taken by Miss Earhart and her navigator could only have been to Howland,” she said. ‘Our hope is to write a finish to a chapter of American aviation which has.long been a subject of controversy.” Mrs. Pellegreno was accompanied on her flight by Air Force Col. William Payne, her copilot; mechanic Lee Keepke of Ypsilanti, who owns the plane and navigator William Polhe-mus of Ann Arbor. They took pictures of the islana lighthouse named in honor * of Miss Earhart, but did not landr When they landed in Canton, they completed the 10,000-mile hop from Lea, New Guinea, longest single hop on the 28,000 mito flight. WASHINGTON (AP) — One of two threatened nationwide railroad strikes appears sidetracked by a presidential board. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. George C. Higgins, head of the three-member panel named May 30 by President Johnson, .^announced Saturday a “final and binding settlement of all issues” in the dispute between 7S railroads and 19,000 railway conductors and brakemen. ★ ★* * Msgr. Higgins said both sides signed a memorandum of understanding laying the groundwork for a detailed agreement to be execute^ at a later d«te. Details of the settlement wjll be withheld until that time. It was understood, however, that the agreement calls tentatively for a 6 per cent- wage hike retroactive to last Sept. 2. THREATENED WALKOUT Still unsettled is the threatened walkout of six shopiRaft unions in a wage dispute with railroads representing 95 per cent of the nation’s rail traffic. The shoperaft unions, although now free to strike after passage of a no strike-no walkout negotiation period invoked by Congress, have pledged to stay on the job pending congressional action on antistrike legislation proposed by President Johnson. Year ago . 1867 High .. HH ijS* ., News in Brief Willie Grant, 32, df 7% Graft, told Pontiac police late Saturday that someone entered bis home and stole a watch valued iU7$ and a dress. DOW-JONIS AVERAOt Z US® ::: ::::::::::::: 15 Utilities .... ........ 45- Stocks ........ 10 Higher grade rails . IfkS , VSttSV Rata Had Rteard aMa REGULAR i Successfuklnvesting j mm R (EDITOR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsi- ty.) .7- ' - By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Due to a disability, my husband Had to take an early retirement. Our home is debt-free, we have savings and insurance and our yearly income will be around $10,000. We have been haying a mutual fnnd (m ait installment plan, paying $50 a month. This has not been too wise an investment Could you recommend two stocks to give us inflation protection in the years ahead?” G. G. (A) Your mutual fund insteB-ment purchase probably involved a front-end load. This means that a large proportion of total sales commissions over toe life of toe plan was taken out of the first year’s payments. With these costs out of the way, your investment should begin to pay off. -/ p||i 7?.o6+o:oi Almost any growth stock can ii’n a” bn expected to gab sufficiently " ” ""i in earniiigs, dividends and price to protect you against inflation on a long term-basis. For practical purposes, I would prefer a g T:i2 premium for relatively fast growth. In this category I recommend Becton, Dickinson and Plough, Inc. These stocks have had a much better than average record in recent years. (Q)- “My husband and I have 50 shares of Danly Machine Specialties. We teve heard nothing from them for Over a year, although previously we received notices .and dividends regularly. Where should I write for information about tois company?” L. B. ( A) The name of your company was changed last October to Danly Machine Corporation but thi? wouldn’t necessarily affect your ■'status as a stockholder.. The shares are traded in toe unlisted market and are /quoted around, 26^bid.5 Dividends ’ have been paid regularly since 1961 and the meet recent payment was in June 1967. 1 advise you to write to the transfer agent, First National Bank, Chicago, fof information about your failure to receive (dividends. ROger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readeis. for your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in owe of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10617. f a (Copyright, 1917) JULY 8, 1067 Man Is Beaten, Robbed of $5 Meredith Nears End of March tjr'to the chargBS’fost Wednesday and were released. The sheriff said he understood they were returning to Dallas. They were Alvis Gray, 28, Jerry Parker, 21, Richard Dickinson, 25, and Tommy Orem, 21. Oxford police arrested the other two last Wednesday night at the request of the Mississippi highway patrol. A county attorney said he did not know their names nor the charges filed against them. PICKSNS, Mlflg. (AP)» "•-T James H. Meredith approached the last stop on his “march against fear" today with only 20 miles to go to Canton. The 84-year-okl Negro leader, plagued by an aching tendon in his ankle, walked; about 16 miles Sunday before calling it quits for the day near Pickens. nando, 10 days ago. STEADY RAIN , About SO persons walked Sunday with Meredith, part of the time through a steady rain. At stops along the way, while his companions chanted and sang “freedom” songs, Meredith commented: “You never saw me singing those songs, did you? And you watch, you never will.” ; A 24-year-old Flint man Whs beaten and robbed of $5 and Saturday night fn change ... , „ _ a wooded area near Forest Drive in Waterford Township. Township police said the vie-time, Patrick Beals, under a pretext, entered a car with three males at the Poniiac Mall where he had been shopping with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beals, also of Flint. i He said he would end the journey at Canton, 25 miles short, of the 175-mile hike to Jackson he originally had planned. ★ *1 * .Last year at Canton, Meredith rejoined the first march he started. On that walk, he had gotten only a few miles into north Mississippi when he was wounded by an ambush shotgun blast near Hernando. He started He said the Negro cry “black power” is merely a slogan like the song “We Shall Overcome.” “Slogans depend on the frame of the ndnd of the people you want to affect," Meredith said. “There comes a point when you move beyond slogans.” Half of 42 Miners Saved MANILA (AP) — Emergency crews have rescued 21 miners THE PONTIAC PRESS. J----- TROOPER TRANSFER — Michigan State Police Trooper Darryl Rantanen of Pontiac has been transferred to the Gladstone post, police headquarters has announced. Modern Woodmen offers—* . MORE FOR YOUR LIFE INSURANCE $$ PLUS UNIQUE FRATERNAL BENEFITS Call or write ut. M. E. DANIELS District Representative 553 West Huron PONTIAC FI 3-7111 Modern Woodmen of America owes • ROCK IUAND, IUINOIS Authorities disclosed that they had arrested six persons who claimed to be affiliated with the American Nazi party, and four of them said they had planned to try to prevent the Meredith group from marching. Sheriff W. Lee Meredith of De-Sota County said Sunday that 'four were arrested in Hernando lJune 23 on disorderly conduct charges, and they made statements that they wanted to stop Meredith. , ★ ★ ★ He said the Dallas, Tex., who had literature of the Nazi group in their car, pleaded gull- ENDURING MEMORIAL We are specialists in fully ----------■ oQuuKutl *© lire Granite. IBARRE 1GUILDI Monument*.... .from 8195 Monument8 Marker*......from $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Crash in Area Injures Man An Oak Park man is in satisfactory condition in St. Mercy Hospital with injuries received when his car went out of control on an expressway trance ramp in Pontiac Township Saturday. * ★ ★ Robert L. Mally, 24, suffered facial lacerations, according to a hospital spokesman. * * * He was driving onto 1-75 from M24 when the mishap occurred, about 8:30 p.m., Oakland County sheriffs deputies said. trapped 4,300 feet uiuforgrpund by a tunnel collapse five days ago and still are trying to dig to another 21, a Philix Mining Corp. official said today. There was no immediate word on the condition of the rescued Rain washed boulders and mud Wednesday into the tunnel of Pailex’s remote gold and copper mine near the mountain resort of Baguio, about 97 miles north of Manila. FREE Walnut Finish Electric Warming Tray Electric Food Server with oven-proof Casserole Your choice of any one of these attractive gifts for opening a Capitol Savings Account for $200 or more... or adding the same amount to your present account This offer is good only until n July 15th, jo come in now and open your new account. I \ Offer limited to one gift per family. Good only in Detroit, Poijtiac and Lathrup Village offices. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Seat Belt Use Reports Asked WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Public Health Service today asked police across the nation to report whether s in use at the time of traffic accidents. Dr. Richard E. Marland, chief of {he service’s Injury control program, said he also asked law enforcement agencies to make such information available news media. ■ *. ★ “Broadcasting and publication of a statement on seat belt use in stories of ditto accidents would show by\example how seat belts save lives and reduce the severity of injuries,' said. Marland said* the Public Healtii Service also had contacted news media about the campaign. Newspapers cooperating in the project, he said, include the Denver Post, Rocky Mountain News, Indianapolis Star and Indianapolis News. Glass Bottle, Jar Output on Rise NEW YORK m — U.S. glass bottle and jar manufacturers are outrunning the population. Manufacturers in 1966 made the equivalent of 151 glass containers for every man, woman child in the country, T ports the Glass Container Mar facturers Institute. That compared tb 418 bottles and jars per person 10 years ago, an increase of 28 per cent. The U.S. population in the same period increased only about 16 percent. (AdvtrtisMiMnt) More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Don't live In tear of ftlae. teeth loosening, wohbllngor dropping Just et the wrong time. For more security ana more eemrort. just sprinkle » little FASTEETH on your pletes. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. “ eating easier. No pasty, gooey ——** ——turi breath. with his ■PMMi__________Walter _«j of Flint. i \__told . police he was forced from the car and into woods by his assailants. FRIENDS OR ENEMIES? — The faces the fringe of the Mekong Delta by U S. 9th of these Vietcong suspects reflect their con- Infantry Division troops during an assault cern as they are taken by boat to a main 9 from the Suoi.Rap River into Long An Prpv-interrogation point. They were captured on ince about 29 miles south of Saigon. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas $500 Is Stolen From City Home Some $500 in cash was stolin from the home of a Pontiac woman, it was reported to city police yesterday. Essie Weddle, 69, of 535 Auburn fold officers the money was stored in five separate envelopes stored in a metal box in a closet. Police said the box had been pried open, but there was no evidence of forced entry fo the house. Mrs. James Albritton Service for Mrs. James (Ethel Jean) Albritton, 29, of 500 Raeburn will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Second Baptist Church, Alliance, Ohio, with burial in the Alliance City Cemetery* Mrs. Albritton was killed Saturday in a traffic accident near Alliance. She was a teller at the Community National Bank main office and a member of the Trinity Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; three children, Brian, James and Gail; and parents Mr. and Mrs. George Holloway of Alliance. * Her body is at the Sibley Funeral Home, Alliance. Mrs. Thomas Lamkin Service for Mrs. Thomas (Bonnie May) Lamkin, 81, of 41 Allison will' be later this week in Arlington Ky. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Lamkin died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Leon of Pontiac and William of Kentucky; three sisters, Mrs. Lula Halseli, Mrs. Audye Harper and Mrs. Edna Chester, all of Pontiac; and two brothers, including George King, of Pontiac. Rowland F. Middleton Service for Rowland F. Middleton, 68, of 307 Going, was to be 1:30 p.m. today at Voorhees-Siple chapel with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Middleton, a retired electrician, died Saturday. Surviving are three brothers, including Matthew H. and Harry C., both of Pontiac. Russell R. New Service for Russell R.. New, 72, of 1969 Woodland, Sylvan Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. New died Saturday. He .was 9 retired Dickie Lumber Co. employe. Surviving are his wife, Ruby; twedaughtersrMrBr Lauri John-son of Pontiac and Mrs. Otis' Book of Keego Harbor; a ter; nine grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. i.m. Wednesday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. St. Aubin died June 26. He was a member of the L. A. Sims VFW Post, Wixom. Surviving are a sister and four brothers, including Leo and Frank, both of Walled Lake. Ernest Bloomer HOLLY — Service for Ernest Bloomer, 87, of 207 Jones will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home* Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Holly Township. Mr. Bloomer died yesterday, retired employe of Flint Buick, he was a member of the South Baptist Church of Flint. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Estella Boyer of Flint; two grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Leo C Dutton BIRMINGHAM - Service for irs. Leo (Adeline) C. Dutton, 71, of 1243 E. Ruffner will be 11 v Wednesday at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 1Toy,- by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Diitton died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Otto Milldebrandt of Pontiac, Mrs. Glen Honsberger of Rochester and Mrs. James Dill-away of Birmingham; five ^O0=>O^=>O^| Carl QY. CDonelson 3i Johm Distance Matters Little Now...... We conduct funerals ’ at a distance, and serve many families whose residence is, some miles away. We take the decease^ to distance points for interment —' or bring them from a far away place, where their passing may have occured. . Because families now live a little farther apart, distance is a part of every service. Call the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, regardless of where the end of life has come. • Earl J. St. Aubin [Rochester; two sisters, including Mrs. Agatha Rathka Of Bir-COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — [mingham, and five grandchil-Service for Earl J. St. Aubin, jdren. 61, of 2549 Benstein will be 11 Mrs. Norvin Penn WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Norvin (Addle E.) Penn, 85, of 9599 Portage Trail will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Penn died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Norvin of New York City and Harold of Northville; two’daughters, Mrs. James Innis of Union Lake and Mrs. Ruth O’Rourke of Detrot; 11 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandhcildren. *1 Local Woman Killed in Ohio RAVENNA, Ohio - Mrs. James Albritton, 29, of 500 Raeburn was killed in a collision few miles southeast of here. Ohio State1 Police said Mrs. Albritton perished when the car she was driving Saturday collided with, a truck on a country road. ★ ★ ★ A passenger in th ecar, James Albritton, the woman’s son, suffered a broken leg in the accident. Leo C. of Augusta,. Ga., George W. of Fise Lake, William A. of Clawson and. Robert C. and Richard P., both of Birmingham; two sisters; *two brothers; seven grandchildren,- and one great-grandchild. Mrs. John Featherston AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for former resident Mrs. John (Margie) Featherston, 64, of Royal Oak, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pixjey Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Featherston died Saturday. Surviving are twi of Royal Oak and Douglas^ Of Painter, 43, Hurt in 35-Foot Fall at Pontiac Mall A 43-year-old Southgate painter was injured early yesterday when he fell 35 feet from an extension ladder'inside the Pontiac Mall in front of Albert’s. The injured man, Michael Higgins, is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Waterford Township police skid Higgins is employed by the Sun tone Painting Co. of Oa°k Park. Higgins said he was painting a beam when the ladder, which was being pushed , by \aifother man, struck a concrete island; and upset, police said. Sinner Gets Pastorate BRIDGEPORT, Conn. W — The pastor, of foe Bethel Assembly .of God in Bridgeport is the Rev. Robert D. Sinner. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BROOKLYN RELIEF DRAIN Oakland County, Michigan -Baled proposals lor construction of BROOKLYN RELIEF DRAIN In the City of Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan. will be received by the Drainage Boards for the Brooklyn Relief Drain at itflce of Daniel W. Berry, Drain ilssloner, Oakland County, Michl-550 S. Telegraph Road, Pontiac. Michigan, until 18:15 e.m„ o'clock, |g|— Daylight Time, on the 19th day _ ___, 1067 and immediately there- after publicly opened and read aloud. . 6ki work consists of the construction .. approximately 2,200 linear feat of 42 inch to 60 inch RCP, storm sowars, and other appurtenant Work, all In the City of Pontiac. Copies o at the office of Daniel ... _____ _____ South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan or at tho Detroit of-if Builders' and Traders' and Reports. Copies may ba ob-from the office of Jonas ■ A _____ Consulting Engineers, 2000 West Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43606, upon “ - of Twenty-five Dollars (025.00), ■■H pnly, for each set of plans and contract documents. The full amount of . -----——g — be refunded to the bid* der for one set of plans and contract ■ iments upon which a bona fide pro-I Is submitted. For other sets Ten Inage Board for tho Brooklyn Relief ■ _in, will meet wt 10:00 o'clock a.m.. Eastern Daylight “ime, on Wednesday, HI -ith day of July, 1967, In the office i Oakland County Drain Commie- thot tho ■ estimates of Cu _________ ,, Relief Drain and,, also, description of the area to be served thereby are on Oakland county Sonth Telegraph Road, In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County. Michigan. The said estimated cost is 1130,000, but 8k* apportionment percentages established by the apply to —■m principally of the following: WEST FLINT STREET Unit Quei Replace Curb ; Lin. Ft. 13 Adjust Castings u Each , 1 Base Preparation v> tag ft, eta, 1 Bituminous Patching Tons Prime Coat gallons 2,M Binder Course , Tons 35 Wearing Cours* Tons 32 Cleanup Lump Sum -The plans end specifications for .raric mty be examined at the viti Offices of the Village gf[Uke Orton East Flint St., G*e Orion, Michigan the*dat« NOTICE OF HEARING ON STREET LIGHTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT Township of Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan Notice Is hereby given that a petition pursuant to the Compiled Laws of 1929, Sec. 2417, being Section 3 of Act 264 ' ~ublic Ads of 1917 as amended, has i filed with the1 Pontiac Township I public hearing will be t»lil at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan, from 7:00 p.nj. Hi 9:00 p.m. on Monday. July 10th, 1967, consider a Special Assessment District Street Lighting for tho following descriptions: ^ - '3N, R10E, SEC IS , ' Q172C: Part of SE 14 beg at SE cor of Lot 1 "Supervisor's Piet No. th N f 40* 40" W 198.83 ft, «V N 4* 02' 33" W 422.39 ft, til N 89t SL'>45" E 757.50 ft, th S 54- 44* 10" E 255 « The national consumption of distilled spirits fort year amounted fo about 319 million gallons, about 5.8 per cent more than the 293 million gallons consumed in 1965. • posit of fundedU-- ...... ■'on within five days i A 'certified chbek or cashier's Cheek c n open and solvent bank for a sumj ot less than SOS df the amount* » roposal will be required with each pr osal as a guarantee Of good faith ar._ jn same 10 be sublect to tha conditions stipulated 10 the instructions to Mdoert. The right to accept any proposaL to re- e.'K sisrrSL« r a Of Lake Orion. , » I June 30 and July J. 1937 E 2-1.78 ft, «1 S T 43* 39" E 280.62 ff,- IR wTl39~ff to" sw~r« csr, T« ~ N to beg, also W Vi of Lot 30; E » . of 30 A W w of 31; E Vk of 31 A W 41' of 32; 32 axe W 4Fa that part of 33 tying Nly of MAL RR R/W; that part of 35 A E 33' of 36 lylna NWW of MAL RR R/W; thot Part rf W 23' of 36 A E 3T of 37 lyinp NWly of MAL RR R/W; that- part of W 34' gt 37 lying NWly of RR R/W, alto that part of 33 tying NWly of RR R/W; •42 Exc S 60’; 43 Exc S 30'; 34; 3*> also E 1.33 tt Of N Vk of 43; 43 Exc E 1J3 ft Of N Vk; 47i 41 EXC S Ml.# ft pf W 43'l Nty 1ST Of 49 A 50 Exc bog at Intar of Sly line of Auburn Rd with Ely lino of Wobstor Rd, th S 0' 24' E 140*, th N 09* 59' 30" I 49', ,th N 0* *4' »W 140'. th S 09* 59* 30" if 49' to beg; Part of 49 A 50. desc as beg at inter of Sly line Au-burn Rd with Ely lino Webstar Rd. th S 0? M' E tV, th 39- 59- 30" E th N O' 24' W MS', th S 39* ' 59- 30" W 49* to beg. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 8 Lot Nos.: Si; SO; 49; 48 Exc E 40'; E W 0f4S; 47; S 54.42- of 43. UPERVISOR'S W-AT NO. 9 Lot Nos.: IS; Part of 13 bog at iW > cor of Lot 17, fit N Of* 2 olg extension of S lino, of id It to pt dlst 312* from SE cor tfLot 17, th' olg Ely line of CtlntMiRIver « » now OXtate N S3* S4' 52" E t30j43 « A N S' 03' 4f?. W 75*, th S 39* SI* »" E olg N lino Lot M to NW cor Lot 17, th Sly alg lot line to beg, also all of Lot 17( 15 oloo Port t Selesky, Joseph Virgil, and Julius Jackowiak; door sister of Sister Csllne. Sister Vales’- “Ugh .one* and Jack Kslaklewi survived by » grf— II great-grandchild i Rosary tt 7iT . Recitation to Tuesday, the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. July S. at It a m. at $t. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In . White Chop*! Cemetery. Mrs. Corey will lie In stet* at the fu- lll MBmeriam loving memory of Edmund for thought • for thought to Sweet to refnember l And who, though al Hilp Want'd Mil* $500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE A NEW COMPANY HAS 3 PART-" e openings, married men 21 U to wont evenings, guaranteed wk. Call. 335-5323, from a to (Suggested visiting h i. Edith Davldt irs. James McHugh, longarde. Mrs. H Nate Morlen. grandchildren and stk greert-dchildren. Funeral service will eld today, July 3 at 7:30 p.m. ie Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, iwlng the service, the body be taken to the Rogers Funer-lome in Big Rapids for serv-and burial Wednesday after- Tinson who p IMS. uly brings si li'never be forgotten, ia Chester, George a g. Arrangements by i Funeral Home wl CIO INDIGESTION? • PAINFUL gasf Get new PH5 tablet! ---------- as liquids. Only *8 cents. Bros. Drugs. CABANA CLUB HAS OPENINGS. Write' Pontiac Pres* Box |*" Pontiac. U OEBT AID, I FE 24“ visors. i. OR 3-5202. FE J I- LEAVING FOR LOS angIles ..... Need someone to share les. 673-1787 after 5. FE 2- A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4' hours per evening. Call *74-0520, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH______ ‘ AA WICKES LUMBER CO. -One of America's largest building supply merchandisers offers -earning career to qualified ; Opening available for sal with construction' and horn . provement background^ In thl fS'r pointment 335-9237. - AGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN New office will hire end train * young men for outside order dept, and management. Must be 10-3* and high school graduate. 0-4152, 10-4 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT.MUStll 1$, part time, 12 to S p.m* to package small parts. Bernal Inc. 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy. Mich. INSPECtoSPfiEW PLANT,' fxF working eond. Bernal Inc., 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy._ , * . LOCKE OPERATORS" ANb^LAWN iger.332-1237. MACHINIST. TOOL MAKERS, Dll makers, pert time or full time, retiree's hired. Apply at 217 Cen- Man With |-TON Available at 2 p.m. to deliver bum singlet to* su&scribers. APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Deportment THE PONTIAC PRESS MAN TO "WORK IN AUTO PARTS - ire es en auto parts clerk. Must ve experience et this type of rk. Inquire et Hollerbeck Auto rts—273 Baldwin Ay*: Pontiac. 1-4051. I WITH MEAT EXPERIENCE do grinding In the Urge - on. Union wages. Equal < A HejpJVnnted Male We need WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Alice, Inc. 3020 Indlenwood, Lake Orion. 4*2-2*31. ____;_____ Htlp Wanted Female7 portatton. Phone_after 4. 731-2443. $240 PLUS' GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing International personnel father of Mrs. Lourl Johnson Mrs. Otis Book; deer brother Mrs. John Smith; also survived nine grandchildren a i late Caroline,- dear fathe or virgil J., William J„ Mrs. Day ton Graham (Phyllis) end Mrs Clyde Graham (Beth); brother c Collie Elliott; olid leaves 12 Services (Monday, at . Haanay-Sundqulst _______ ______, 23730 Farmington . Road, Farmington.___________ PENN, ADDIE E„ July 2, 1947; »J» Portage Trail; age 05; dear mother of Mrs. Jamas Irtnls, Mrs. Ruth O'Rourke, Harold end Nor-vln Penn; also survived by 11 . grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, end two great-great-grend- IAt 10 a.m. todaj there were replies at The Press Office in the fallowing buses: I BOX REPLIES | 6,14, 15, 17, 20, 21, 23, | 26, 28, 29, 33, 37, 47, 48, j 51, 53, 56, 62, 65, 72, 75, | 81,85, 87, 97,98,99,101, j 103, 108. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__________*74-04*1 , J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Katgo Harbor, Ph. <02-0200. ' BONELS 3N-JOHNS ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER _______SIBIL—P EXoarlenca necessary or will train MANAGER TRAINEEMJVER ... ---- needed at once Experienced mechanic for Pontiac, Michigan!*™ "ASSISTANT MANAGER I National Paint Mfg., has opening in Pontiac — tor men with — background and working knot of bookkeeping, credits and tions. Salary and Incentive fringe benefits include Insu----... vacations, retirement plan. Cell ORDER DESK I Help Wnntsd Fan.ol. _J HOUSEKEEPER TO LJV* IN.NEW 1..----'Honed heme. Prlv— —— and TV, salary ------ ......ref, re- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL WO W. Huron__________' 334-4*71 A TELEPHONE GIRL hours °per morning. Call Barb, <74-0520. 2 p.m.-! p.m. tonight._ AAA-1 CORPORATION piste *our staff In Pontiac office. Must be 18-2*, single end high WkCaft Mr. Fox, 330-035* ** a.m.- ALTERATION AND-RE PAIR Part-time, Frank's Drv Cleaners, cor. Auburn and Paddock. __ ALTERATION LADY Experienced. Apply Osmun's. 51 Saginaw, _____-1 BMP*-!____ Assistant to Manager Help WwWti BL nr P. BOOKKEEPING AND PAYROLL department. Lake Orion Community School. Call Mr. Mundy, 4*3-*271. HOUSEWIVES Earn 42 to S3 pet hour In your apart time. Pick up end deliver Puller Brush Orders. For' Inlsrvlew phono OR JMSS74. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR women for tolaphon# work h DJne-Out Club. Ideal hours ft KELLY SERVICES ; N. Saginaw 33S-0I Equal Opportunity Employar mission. A BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ill RH Positive ill RH Nag. with positive factors ,-neg., Baaa.. Sum. Drag, Ml Pontiac . I - 1342 Wide Track Dr., W.-Mon. thru Fri.; » a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. HOSPITAL DIETARY S E R V I i Inc. has Immediate openings :ooks, bakers, diet aides, si Help Wonted M. »r F. COOK WANtSO, J OR 3 I weekends, no Sundbyi or I 'tamale\aaul!cl$rtt ^cutdNiX' ?rP',p» litallzatlon, Phil- l DEPENDABLE, REL-I MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WISHING! irk part time and experienced Estate secretarial work. Rec-ndstions necessary. Ask tor McVten In person please, oetween 9:30 - 12:30 or 2 till 4:30 except Saturday. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-I14S Pontiac MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR for production ot small parts, will I help train. New plant, Oxc. cond. Bernal Inc. 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy MOTHERS" WOULD YOU BELIEVE!) The Toy Chest offers easy 111 easy work demonstrating toys, wt will train. No Investment, dallvtry or collection. Please call 402-1133. NIGHT" SHIFT WAITRESS. OVER 21. no Sundays. Csll before S p.m., (INQ. - , , ^'Limousine Drivers Also MAIDS. AN0 PORTERS 1 >• PULL AND PART TIME ■ DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS NEW^BUILDING CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER UNITS 1101 W. UNIVERSITY DR. INTEVIBWING wed. AND THOM, JULY 5 and 4 BETWEEN 10 A.M. RBS^MKlIaND 3 P.M. SEE MR. BQWEN IN ;er 111*?'%ochaster!'HOUSEKEEPING DEPT. — oaklanduniversity' , Computer and 8 Data Processing Center Unit Record Operator Must hevt experience in operating end wiring the following machine: IBM-514,085,557,407,101. Day Shift Possibility ot becoming a com Key Punch Operator Formal training, plus 2 years oi experience required. Opening* or .ehe evening shift from 4:30 It T2:30, Evening shift qualifies tor shift differential. In *- Help Wanted M. er F. I MAN On WOMAN WANTED TO serve 'consumers In OaklMM County or district* In fplf* with Rawieigh Product*. Steady year Dept. MCO-4M-11 Freeport, fll. _61032.:_ , OPPORTUNITY - Wt HAVE AN opening ter $ man or woman es a bar manager. Must be capable of assuming responsibility, be bondable end possess a pleasant crhn£nSnA Women for typing, billing, and telephone work. Guaranteed salary, steady employment. Must be over 25. Call FE 2-9146. Oakland Full tlm Compar MUTUAL FUNDS 1 Investment Company i >•« marketing stall in M4comb County a ............|..... program. Earnings unlimited. Cell Financial -Pro-' grams, Inc. Bob Helterbren. 338-1 0351, *-5 deity, 474-0011 enylim*l Further expansion ot For en appointment for Intervle ^OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Rochester, Michigan 338-7211 ALES COUNSELLOR. I like to work and have ti to sell? We after en exc. nitv. Call Angle Rook. Shelling A Snelling. ■ SHOES Men's Clothing Full Time and Part Time HUDSON'S Pontiac Store?WYou'would en|oy°rthese bene- Purchase Discount Overt ifSe beyond 40 hrs.’ Liberal vacation Policy Employment Office HUDSON'S Pontiab Mall Huntoon e mien Black Funeral Home, interment ‘ B a Oakland HUts Ceme- RlLEY, EDNA ELIZABETH. J 1**7; 040* Payne S.W, T* Washington; 1“ 6lgg|U of Mrs. Thom; Mrs! Charles Morel Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-037| I Established Over 40 Yesrs £ Cemetery Lots ^ 4 I LOT, WHITE CHAPEL. * ATTENTION MOTHERS! Evenings Free? The Playhouse Co., Inc. world's^ larges^ supervise dining!NURSES — LPNs AND RN'S. PULL, iture women whoi end pair time. Mrs. Indish Avon _ Center Hoapltel, *5)-»3Sl.________________| NURSES 411*9 to supervise. Good| s benefits. Big Boy Telegraph & Huron. ir part-time, you toll] j • DUSSEAU me. 32411 Grand River. Farmington.______ _ JjjjMjspi AUTO GARAGE PORTER Needed Immediately. Contact Mr. Frank Hopper, !*S0 Wide Track, _Pontlec. ■ BUMP AND PAINT MAN Experienced, reliable, able to estlmatos.: Will be' In chargi shop. Stele qualifications and ary expected. Write Pontiac P Box C-10*, Pontlec^Mich. CARPENTER AND CARPENTERS PRECISION MECHANICAL INSPECTOR Individual required with high school i .(One ol education y^*^nr’ch“l|)rj£f’|0n j WM 'no collecting' making complex setups end of us- ] Re, ComiWwMMLUl MjUMH ing all types of mechanical Inspec- honuSfjffi*«fiSSB ■ # Si FE 3-7377 _>EB *«M774 [_! ■..... “ baby" SITTER, MORE FOR HOME t methods 1 a I techniques I opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills i S Nursing Home. 338-7152. EXt. 60 :: tor ^J^nE°r|7*vEnSALARY II toy RECEPTI0>IIST..'PART TWE E^K-j| n*n 334-2471. Snelling 6 Snelllng. READY TO WEAR. ' f SALESLADIES | excellent s Control Data C , Rochester Dlvls - Rd., Rochester, — equal opportunity PATROLMEN Hero I* your opportunity to |ol one of the best trained end pr< fessionally respected police depart 32, 5‘»" n setting '. 1*0 tt 3 NIGHTS __FE l-*568. 1X6y BITTER FOR 2 a week, must have „l*l^t9Pl*pew tef lon, 333-4415._________ OPERATOR, EXPERh I, full tl !. Fashionette Beau- Aluminum Bldg. Items Excavating A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. liberal employee benefits. Apply Ir person, esk- for Mrs. Caudle— ALBERT'S SALAD GIRLS. SNAP UP THIS one I Elite location. Hurry! SttO. Cell Viv Scott. 334-2371. Snelllng & Snelling. >r FE 8- BEAUTICIAN. Shop. 335-8913. SECRETARY experienced secretary who | .ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING I .Immediate Installation — Licensed 'and bonded. Marcell Construction,; PE *-*251. Installation Basement Excavation—PE 8-255: ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, W ter services. Cpndra. PE 8-0* _ BACKHOE, "TRENCHING, FOOT- Rental Equipment ALUMINUM SIDING,^ROOFING IN authorized* Kaiser dealer. F^ 4 3177.____________' Asphalt Pnving___ ASPHALT Free Estli DRAYTON ^AS r CLERK, PART-TIME, Pharmacy, Birminghan 4 LOTS, ACACIA CEMETERY, OLD;CLERICAL SHar> A section, $1200. FE 4*1072. f0r . ai-- A.R Good I 20-20 vision. High school or equi ! aut Annual salary S7335-S0.435 I levity at 5-years. Special < ^ ;n to Police ^ :W?.nA“' Equal*1 Opportunity Em- '■! BEAUTICIAN ’j *234)2*4._ is BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS DRAYTON | *< 88 fT"quality!1 costing, fret as-| - 474-01*8 or 343-7034,. j DRIVEWAY ' SPECIALISTS. FREE 1 two nights a week, wlthl Estimates. FE 5-4*80. ..... C oil. Reply to Box C-2,TAG ASPHALT PAVING. ____-ess. PonHac. Michigan. | FE 5-IC73________„ - !l !BOOKKEEPER. MATURE. SOME . good typIng. Watortord.^*23-1333. SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING,, „.»roll helpful. Exc.I SUPERVISOR. SHARPIE NEEDED rebuilding, reseating automatic and 5455. Call Helen here. Wonderful location. *3*0. Cell standard transmissions. Band ad- 5 Snelling B Snel- Viv Scott. 334-2471. Snelling I. Snel- justments. Fluid end filter Chang-, Fencing > WOOD PENCE ding. 334-37 WALLPAPER, STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS j. *52 Jdslyn _____ ___FE *6105 :- RENT ROTOTILLEkS. R O t O R rakes, power sod cutter, trenchere, backhoes, Jpckson's, 3326271, Roofing A-VNEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 33S-4113. OR 3-95*0. CLARKSTON ROOFING Cl!. One et the ''Best.'' - *73-92*7 ■BIBBr ROOFING-SHINGLINd, < serv- HOT . 33*;2471. _ 1 Price. FEJLI024.__ I WOMACK ROOFING, CUTLER CONTRACTING ;ens*d-Bonded_______FE 5-4*44S firnaTes. 334 4545._ PONTIAC FENCE CO. lGUAi,tfY r6(>fin6. Njw> 12 Dixie Hwy.__________yb!S!?j mates. Reasonable. *02-7514_ Floor Sanding |speCialize in hot tar roof- ■ursley Funeral Horn! NY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE j fag before j p.m. Contldantlal. service will be held Wednesday. July 5 et 11 a m. at the Rlehard-son-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake, with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.^ Mr.^ St. Aubln will II* Thompson, velma r„ July i, 1M7; 215* Cummings, Berkley; age *5; beloved wife of William H. Thompson; dear mother of- Mrs. Jack (Constance) Dixon, Mrs. Fred (Jeanne) Kuehn, Mrs. Kieth (Marilyn) Thomas, Mrs. Leland "—' Knight, Neat J. and Arthur J-ar sister of James Howse .... Al (Blanche) Skerc ed by 21 grandchlldre great-gre- “ - DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES a plan you can attord. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. 114 Pontiac State Benk Bldg. fe Min STATE LICENSED-BONDED ___Open Saturday *-12 a.m. > held 1 neral Heme, 2125 V ie Sawyer-Fi ............. 2125 m ‘ Road (two blocks v Cemetery' rawn ride through fields^^woods. “ upland HILLS FARM -■ M WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY ■ ' 'oral Color. Free brochure e. 338-907* anytl— COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS ome?'? I reserved ffi *our * On >ept. $150 per wk. Call now Mr. ox, 338-0359, 9:15 a.m.-l p.m. CUSTODIAN. G E N ERA L MAIN-tenance. Solid benefits. Steady income. $5,10d. Cdll Tom Welts. 334-2471. Snelling 8. SneMIng._ Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married end have good work record. Call *74-0520. 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight. FOR EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER j ' ____ ___ MU *-2700 ______ ' E X P E'R I E N CEO "CARPEN-Call 334-6744! or 353-9191 EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, T O P. WAGES, RETIREMENT PLAN, " Guaranteed year Pound! CITY OF | Ha'Js'iKan. *s'l-*38i.' BIRMINGHAM cashier oP saleslady - 1151 Martin Street, M-l 4-1800] t°«k.*^. C°untry C' " PART TIME' " CASHIER Earning***0 new profession- 11 years of age. Car necessan subsidiary of Alcoa. Phor ARTTIME — *40 TO S80">EP q iq^or^tvenlngs. *74-2210._ PART tTmE H E L P WANTED. ; or evenings, married,: guaranteed 5200. Easy •0520. . I E, MARRIED, 21 AND . L TELLER, FAST WITH FIGURES. Friendly, reliable gal. $200. Call Jo’Ball. 334-2471. Snelling S, Snel-t2!2K5i, Rochester,CARL L. BILLS I I., NEW AND; FE 2-570*. Boots and Accessories IRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER I TOP SOIL, SHREDDED F : Prod. Night shift — age between , 25 waakands. Apply at - BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talagraph 4, Huron__ !Y—BARMAID, *,100 WEEK. SUN-Day oft. Apply In porson, Sport-3-Rama Lounge, 05* Oaklad Ave. EPARTMENT MANAGER, RE-UL. Experience helpful. $340. Call Jo Ball. 334-2471. Snelling 8. Sne' DIRECTOR^OF NURSING" i Lake and I Brick & Block Service ^ CEMEK., . 335-4470' TYPIST. SHARP. GAL WHO CAN I ' pt to changes. Hurry! 5303.1 I Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelling1 brick, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT] specializing Fleer tiling | doi *25-2231 or 3*40325. — A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED n FLOOR COVERING. U-i p^ade. Topsoil, Max Cook. 682-\ formica, tile. Carpeting.I 5145. ' Perrv, FE 2-409Q. I CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP* ..... .......... ....... ill. Delivered. FE 4-6588. ' , ILL, GRAVEL, BLACK DlRf# ' I top toil;'aTso>'grading”33567*2. 5?.^-ETf„ Lhrok«f*coricr»t7 PROCESSED" GRAVEL*, ANAL^HTD ■gllliiBfl broken concrete, j ^|ack dirt and ,op W||. pm, sand, -......-----------------5-----, H ^ 3386314.^Oslimales. J-_Bulldozlno. FE 54*2*. Building Modernuation j MER~poj^Bxi^ spb. Rick upwj Septic Tank Installation Swimming Pools PONTIAC PRESS ADVANCED CLASSIFIED DEADLINES - HOLIDAY f EDITION m WEDNESDAY'S EDITION 7/5 . Con°JtCtr^-12 *noo'rWJ3. „. Display—12 noon—7/J THURSDAY'S EDITION 7/6 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ' SEE Real Estate Salesman *Uneed 3* more energetic sail Michigan. 517-743-3491. DISHWASHER AND AL MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS I 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ____. FE 8-0456________ Lost and Found _________^5 LOST: PEACH FACED LOVE BIRD. Body Shop i£Kurcss:l REST AUR ANT MANAGER leuront, 11*1 Cooley Lake Rd. in Lake. . _______ 1 DOCTOR'S HOME NEEDS STEADY L call *4*-8629, , ITEACHER GRADE 2, ST. : Annehr”lMU»**.CDSroltl<_______ D VACATION PLANS AHEAD? EARN J pleasant and profital » in ye . Avon Cosn.. --------- - ■ _ ,—— Please call -FE 4-043* or FORMICA COUNTER Tl --------------- Drayton ------- || WAITRESS, TO SERVE FOOD AND cocktails. .. I rl.lluergd. 4443 S,w,< ww ---■ —-■, . !■**£*? *lst MERION iCtHTWO' kENTUCKV HOLMES EXCAVATING. FE 4 2-CAB GARAGES, 20'x28', S875. WE I loading, back h ' MERION_OR KENTUCKY- SOD (PING ' FE 2-472! Lawn Mowing I LAWN CUTTING, j. 3*4-0044. Clarkston, MA 5-2474 __ Tree Trimming Service LL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV, B&B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal, free osil-—!■ 474-128) or 724-2**5. , Bloomfield Hills- FE 5-59*1.__. I LOStT“mALE. S I A M E S E CAT, I block collar,, vie. of Hudson Ave. | and LeGrande. 335-4388. . I LOST: GRAY MALE CAT, VIC. OF James K and Voorhets 334-5414. iLQSaiT/IAALL'F E M A L E_ SEAL-i point Siamese cat. 12 yrs. old. ! vicinity Middle Belt and West | Long Lk. Rd. Reward. <3* 927* j REWARD BRITTANY SPA EAVESTROUGH Work and goou wages. • W. Walton. M & S Gutter FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS company lookln^lor8# •nor u/ith ovnertence In _ -- year operation. You ;uccessful backer- -J Cafeteria Experience Excellent opportunity tor qualified food service manager looking for a career position. Top salary with scheduled Increases. Reply including age. marital and draft status and general background to tiac Press Box C88, cocktails. Savoy Lane 138 S. Telegraph Rd. BBm. tree estimate. FE 8-3167. PAINTING. HOME REPAIR AND — peeling, *— *** Ep «6S7*. I . OR J- Free estlmefe. FE S-444*. *74-3510. ^Carpertry^__ s and LaWn Sprinkling LAWH SPRINKLING PUMPS AND B%L_TRijTTRl^lNG.JlEMOVi WTO! MMilMk FE 5637*. ^=g==r—j Lumuci ROUGH Lumbar NEW RAILROAD TIE: 26-7*53. ;500,000^per a *308,008- DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI-enced or will troln, evenings. * — Drugs, 43*0 Dixl* Hwy., Dra) Thank You for Your Cooperation CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WOULO THE LADY WH poodle et K-M*rt Help Wanted Male $400 FEE PAID ’ PUBLIC RELATIONS-TRAINEE 41-35 high school gred., no exp. nec. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 W. Huron . ■ 334-4*71 $450 • TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN, - 18-25, high school or college drefl- Want Ads Pay Off "Fast Phone 332-8181 ' Dortc r tht ri W.C.I' Call ^ WOod w« SERVICE Mi 2-9124. EXPERIENCED " ME BUILDING CUS-| REPRESENTATIVE trainee Nationally known corporation for * young men 21-26 ---------t$ut1Blng-»t^freer"« ! looking fc f leresfed "H FULL szssr*—todian. noneay- »««-—♦ »vi .I Braph.______________;______!______ ISho*’en|o’y 6;FURNACE INSTALLER, CLIFFORD! sa|||ng. Mechanical - I Lechner. 332 4139- ,' ______ | electronics end < FURNACE INSTALLERS FASHION SALES ■ gear SHAPER AND HOBBER HAND ‘ STATION SUPERVISOR (PART-TIME) Mature person over 30 capable1 oi end eendmasslstlng during vecatior periods.- Weekend schedule woulc be from Noon til 10 p.m. Sat and from » a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. .Beverly-kfifls Sefyice.Center, Bi[m-ingham, Michigan. 647-2124._ shoe" department MANAGER Women Shoes Positions availabio in our rapidly - panding shoo division. i management experience pre- AFTERNOONS Some experience required Of prototype --“ plant? Top ^ !, Mich. 3*36)34. ,GRILjL COOK. ■ )' to 12 p.m. shift.* Apply In son, A&W Drlve-ln. *tl Baldv '-’"hANDICAFRBO VETERANS, e-in 1 child, 5120 WH||H -1972. HOUSECLEANING AND IRONING, " -- to 12:30, Moh.-Frl., *1.50 ||f W. Long Laxe-Franklin .— i. Ref. ltd own transportation. _____""SCHOOL SENIOR ■ business nwlor, full tn - WANTED , — LADY FOR FOOD service work, paid Insurance. Coll FE 2-___ jy E 5 T E R N OAKLAND COUNTY School Dlstrlct^eeds secretaries I tral*rofl?ce?f typ*ng*na^alSio' benefits Cali 857-4' WOMAN FOR TYPING AND^ GEN-eral office work. Please send complete resume Including ege.^edura- Informatlon to Post , Office Box *5, Pontlec, Michigan. (OMAN TO WORK FROM HOME, Studio Girl Hollywood Inc., 332' 82*0 between » a.m. end 12 noon. WOOL FINISHER, BIRMINGHAM Cleaners, Ml 4-4*28. WOULD LIKE GIRL OR WOMAN • baby sir amyiji^UMV 1-'™7 MY 3-2878(1 Help Wanted M. ar f. I INFORMATION SERVICES SPE-cialist, tor federally funded program, sponsored by Waterford Township schools. Preparation iwritten publicity for .news i other publications.. Liaison rep sentation with Slate and national agencies. Selery range: $12,500 to - 515,500. Write Indicom, Waterford - -r_C.hMtl. itftl' VU Walton Free estimates. 3 KITCHENS, " ^a^ling^ 40 years experieni ------ROUGH AND FINISH _________335-3445_____ Cemant Work ' jY—“jy>ATf<78y—D-R-fA Bbs. Basements. UL 2-4213. 338- CEMENT ..WORK OF ^ ALL I Help Wanted Male 6 fl*lp Wanted Male Aggressive Young Men Prominent mortage banker has an outstanding opportunity for aggressive young men with at least two years college. Real estate background helpful but not essential. Base salary, incentive program and good fringe package. Auto required. Send resume tot Pontiac Press Box C-107, Pontiac, Mich. An Equal Oportunity^Employer ‘ Eonic, Inc. 464 E HOLLYWOOD DETROIT 8936180: Aft Equal Opportunity Employer &LASS MAN I eke Glass.. y.,..., *3-4129. Eves. <24-2091. , SKILLS NEEDED NTED. UNION ehepic. (Many unskilled openings. Apply to — Redtord, 27320 Grand River Clawson 45 S. Mein Ferndale, 2320 Hilton Rd. Empleyert1 Temporary Service, Inc. LATHE OPERATORS VERTJCLE MILL OPERATOR TOOL AND COTTER GRINDER Top wages, evertlme, fringe bsne-flts Including prpfft sharing. McGREGOR MFG. C0RP. 2785 W. Maple Rd., Troy ■ Ml 4-3540 - Wlnkelmans STORES INC. STOCK BOYS'WANTED. 3 Merkel, 608 w. Huron, person, see Rudy- -fRUCK DRIVER FOR WHOLESALE . 517*! TURNING W&S 2 AC Operator Job tot quantifies. ■ steady work. Top fringe iBnBmii IMMOtji I If , sharing. Air condlttohev- Plant, Eonic, Inc. 464 E. HOLLYWOOD * , DETROIT (2*6100', An Equal -Opportunity Employer ’ Heip Wanted Female 7ftelp Wanted Female WINKELMAN'S OPENING SOON * PONTIAC MALL Cement and Block Work. Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7*77 Eves- FE S6122 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDT Patios, drives, etc, FE 5-334*-MULTI-COLORED ^ATIOSjFLOOPS, — driveways, Ted Elwoe-prises. *82-3373 er 335-3*87. piffrios, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cents sq.'ft. FE 4-287*. day* Pressmaldng, Tailoring ' ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats QR ,3-71*3, ALTERATIONS FE 4613*_________. ---BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, eltorotlons. *74-3704 DRESSMAKING A ALTERATIONS Fhenei 473-14*3 Driver'sSchool I APPROVED AUTO' 1 school, FE *6444. pickup. hardwood, i ■», ' • TALBOTT LUMBER^^ irdwart supplies r Posts | L BOX POSTS INSTALLED, Ioi) or steel. *82635*._ Maintenance Insurance Repairs___________ ALLEN'S MAINTENANCE^ Mwingl (Moving essle. FE 4_____ Mower Service RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC 521 Whltfemoro ____ FE 86218 SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR M^BggMSga, New-Used lawn mowers e. 885 Chalmers, off Pontlec P^WPFa.-nrmw.---------- - -1 TAYLORS-LAWNMOWER SEftV- DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE S-30B5 Mosquito Spray FE S3025 MAJOR TREE SERVICE. FREE TREE lltIMMTNG AND REMOV- al. Reesoneble. 3*1-1***-_ TREE REMOVAL, #000 HAULED away, cut! stacked. Free est. *82-75*7. *82-2752. G- 8. O Enterprises. Trucking^ LIGHT ‘M.OVING# TRASH > j»ed reasonable. FE.4-1353* HAULING AN A RUBBISH. NAMI vour price. Any time. FE 8-0093* CTowr^ffttitlNO, REASaNKiie-. rates. FE 8-126* ~~ 0 LIGHT HAULING, ■ cleaned. *1.______ LIGHT HAULING, BASEAAfNTS. garages, clean: OR 36417, *ZM>847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, : 26441. ■MENTS, ice, ( >. Clemens. Used Mow- DryWallSeryice COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, PajntingnndDBcerating Fainting, reasonable. est. Experienced. 338-3578. A ) PAINTING and PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________FE 463*4 a-1 painVTng. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. *82-0*20. AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT(n0 C . J Ptastering Service l-F PLASTERING REPAIRS FREE •- fence. 'JKimAK:' ig end new. FE S-2661. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent WTon Pickups 1%-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT bump Trucks — Seml-Troller* Ponriac Farm and » Industrial Tractor . Co, 125 S. WOODWARD 444*1 FE 4-1441 Open Belly Including Sunday Wm.rSoftBi.rs SALES JNO RENTALS - _ a water Cowdt. "1J*“ Wall Cleanere BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, ‘“ills cleaned. Reas. Satltfacftoti aranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. ^ ? WALL WASHING—11 YEARS EX-' mce. Reasonable- FE 2-9T' Washer Repair . WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS mvs*.---------- 71, WOLTERS- REPAIR SELLING POSITIONS AVAILABLE II ONE OF OUR SEVERAL TYPES OF SCHEDULES WILL SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND WILL,, BE DISCUSSED WITH YOU INTERVIEWING DAitt 9:30 A.M. TO 4:30 PM. SOUTH END PQNTIAC MALI, WINKELMAN'S MGS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE.. eave^troujjWno servica froa estl- PlarnMni t Heothg CONDR A PLUMB WO G_HEATINO RED WELDING GENERAL G Alum. 7871 Dlxia, Clarkston, *25-3180. Help Wanted M. wf F. t ‘ SHOULD YOU . Make an employment change? now is The timei , Mfehioon Bell ** ,■ ’ 13*! Caii Ava.', OMrolf - : Phony; 3*3-2113 Sales Help, Hale-Nmole M 2 EXPERIENCED r REAL ESTATE Salespeople to replace I who oro leaving the State’* — take. over currant proapKt file — hottest el-(lee In the are*. Many promotional opportunity*. Call EM 34703 —Hacked Realty for Interview. EM 3-4703. , „ MAKE REAL MONEY In Real Eitato — starting Tuesdaj QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- .. .Rw evening May % 0 Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley LIT ■RtfMN....... .... NEW HOME5 SALES PERSONNEL Qualified and Experienced BEAUTY-RITE HOMES Loon Blachuro General Contractor 673-1717 PEOPLE NEEDED. will train • nlngs OR 3)4330 and PE 4-7005. I REAL ESTATE. TO HANbLE 'lii-! sort property H B . Co. • Plenty of 4 per wk. plu* commission, rtecesiary. Earn whlla yoi Pointing_«nd Docororting 23 * _LAOY INJEIHO^OECORATOR, «r««. Frit I Of OR * ...............l6X-EXTE Fra* E»tlm*tes-332-9087-Mr. 4 p^NTtNoiSf^WKi'tPl You r* next, Orvel Gidcumb, m 1 ROOMS AND BATH. _______________ dren, no bachelors. FB317Q8.____ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTIFUL- decorated, carpeting, draperies, Loads of idtchen snace. no pets. 335-7942. Insurance 26 Wanted Children to Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME DAY x X. PE 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES, PRIVATE ntranpe, couple, quiet. 309 Norton. 2- AND 3-ROOM APT. PRIVATE •ranted Household Goods if Phene, my s-UTi. i. 1. Pentlec. OR 3-9724 otter 3. J ROOMS AND RATH, JUST NEW-ly decorated, new furnllurt, utilities Included, lake privileges, $40 a week, deposit required, 425-2920. Ref. Por details, *02-2540. WEnted Miscellaneous 30 BROKEN CONCRETE WANTED -Will pay tor delivery. 412-2744. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starter* and ganeratora, C. Dlx- R0OMS AND BATH NEAR POST otflce, private entrance, Ideal for widow. Sed replies to Potlac _Pr**s Bex C012, Pontiac Michigan. 3 ROOMS AND BATH Salary SI35 SICKLE BAR, ETC. FOR 3 WHEEL Simplicity tractor. OR 3-9934._ SILVER DOLLARS FOITaNNIVER- Wanted ta Rent BON REAL ESTATE CO, NEEDS 2 more talesmen for Utica office Exp. unnecessary, will train hoi ?o*storL^*II nfr.JHuiteCL fjri0KL WILL T R A I N" EXPERIENCED salesman In real estate prof* EMPLOYED WIDOW. WOULD LIKE unfurnished 2- or 3-room apt. stove and , refrigerator on' Dixie Hwy. 473-1273. Employment Information 9-A OVERSEAS jois - AUSTRALIA, Europe, South America, Far East, etc. Openings in all trades end nmitttlniK aeon fa 17.500 a month. Realty 45401 surgical resident I Hospital, requlre-|-------------------- 338-3233. SMALL FURNISHED OR UNFURN-ished house or 1st floor apt. Elderly lady tn wheel chdlr end hue-band. 474-3434. URGENT. MIDDLE-AGED LAO' with 3 children needs 2 bedroom, unfurnished house. Will pay 580 Employment Division) I Instructions-Schools RIDING CAMP. RIDING AND istructions. Also stable Ktontner Riding M Hllier Rd. 343-0009 Work Wantod Mala A-l CARPENTER, LARC jimaU lobs^4824137._____ EASEMENTS CLEANED^ S house painting. Hgo---- we do It. FI 2-5149, ask tor COLLEGE SENIOR. Quality work at r*< FE 4-9008. price. Call CUTTING ApartnMRts, Furnished 37 1 3-ROOM — UTILITIES — Adult* qply. 215 WhWtomer*. B-r^NC—-iAtti, AHIL6 ^&te'SS3£0&l!2Z Rd. 9443 Mendon. 3438139 lewtitoh. many recreational activity cfit-tor*. Rent for $55 par week’. Cell alter 7 pun. 474-0884. itijX LAKE ORtbN — PR IVATB, beach, BMb, good Hr1”" ‘ - week. Available July ell of August. M31364. NEWLY DECORATED. 3-BEDROQM —- ffont.OR 3-1058. ___ NORTHERN-MISSAUKEE LAKE, 2 bedrooms. 425-4399. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, I shed 2 bedroom, good bea week or lor season. Ask l< Tailor, owner. OR 44304, *v FE 45044, ROOMS. COUPLE-OR 1 4734054. CLEAN SLEEPING tatbOM. MEN' ROOMS AND BATH LOWER, near town, FE 54413. ROOMS, BATH, NEAR CITY Hell, $100. dep., $30. Wk. OR. CARPETED. NORTH LADY OR GIRL, HOUSE PRIV-'■— cooking, washing, and ___ol. rtas., 612-3194._____ LADY, WALK TO TEUH U R O N, Mall, bus. Can cook p.m. FE 33328.__________________ ONE CLEAN AND QUIET SLEEP- Eroom tor mature men, no nkers. 3349358. __________, SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $80 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 719 I. wood- entrance. SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN ONLY, over 21. Steady 1 ROOMS bab^ welcor ROOMS, FULL BATH, ADULTS. FE 2-4931. BACHELOR APARTMENT - ALL bids paid. Attractive building tt 9244 Dixie, N. of 1-75. $25 weekly DEPENDABLE and gardening, nrom, FOR ONE OF THE BEST — IN concrete work, cell 451-4167. HANDYM^bcsTRES PAINTING, well washing, lawn cart, etc. 333-7434.__ LIGHT HAULING AND DIGGING,I--------- town work, FE 4-7344.___ LIGHT HAULING DONE. REAS. dtr rates^F E 5-0049 _ IGHT H A U L i N G DONE REA-i „ •onably. FE *4229.__ i °C0ur LOTS ANO FIELDS MOWED. Skart Living Qeerters_____33 LADY WILL SHARE HER HOME with employed mother or- * terite over*3. Will babysit. FE PROFESSIONAL LADY WISHES tO share her 2-bedroom apt. with same. No children. Write R.O. Box 3359. Federal Station, 48f“_ WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO SHANE le with someone. Keege 391-2955. Wantad lUal Estate 1 TO 50 IOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE 'PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARrfcN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5414S urgently need for immediate Setol Pontiac DalW Jte S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Bli mlngham are*, luxury 1- end 2 bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from $155 per month Including carpeting ..........t conditioning and *f SLEEPING ROOM, NO DRINKERS, PE 5-507L __ SLEEPING ROOM. MEN. PONflAC. 852-4959,______________________ Rooms With Board 43 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT food, lunches packed. FE 4-5580. HUFFAKBR'S LICENSED HOmT _____if Matthews St. ROOM AND BOARD, HOM1 —had meals near plsnt, 335-1679. IUnt Office Spate 47 ATTENTION DOCTORS I. DENTIST Establish your office In this Modern Medical Building naar Pontiac Genaral Hospital. Large or------ > now available. Calf Ray ' complete details. OR 42222 But Businass Proporty47-A i n deck — All utilities except etecti detoil of luxury has been overlooked in Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd,l, between Opdyke shd I-*' ~ pressway- Open daily and S 398-4545. Schram Realty Co. ACTION |Whome*,*n Pontiac*?*!I uTTor quick results, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY nil Joslyn FE 54471 _ MEMBER OF MLS______ ALL CASH 10 MINUTES CLEAN. MODERN 3 ROOMS, BABY ‘ welcome, $30, 334-7253._ LARGE NICE 3 AND BATH,~NEAR airport, no children or pets. 8115 mo., OR 3-1943. nFcE i~BEpROOM APARTMENT, efficiency apartment, |u*t KTw. 5-4743. UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BAT >lf? Apint.* 5»hM00. ALL CASH i any p I a noney Tn 24 335-3*7 ___ NEED CASUAL LABORS AS Call MAN ROW E R 332-1384 Work Wanted Female I YORK Apartments, Unfurnished 31 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances. Air end seund conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults No pets. From StSS. FE 5-8585. Building Services-Supplies 13 ROOFING. REROOF, REPAIR 143-5553 243-5155 Business Service____________15 C 4 H SPRAYING MOSQUITO CON-froi. Now Serving Oakland County Are*. Rein or shin*. On* Tim* . Lastk the Summer Tim*. 482-1552, 474-3945. i Credit Advisors 16-A CASH mm ...hpos#, SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAM RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF mg problems by providing a planned ‘‘managed, organized program. 1 DT US CONSOLIDATE YOUR Dl WITH ONE LOW -PAYMENT CAN AFFORD, NO limit d■! amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT FAMILY OF 4 Landscaping YARD WORK, PLOWING, GRAO-Ing, top solL gravel | J OR3-SI21. ___ Garden Flawing PLOWJNG, Convalescent-Nursing 21 LARGE PRIVATE ROOM FOR AM-butetory convalescent lady. 335- Moving and Trucking 22 Ice tor h|r* with driver. S87-5400. Painting md Decorating 23 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 2 OAKLAND Av*.____FE 2-9141 'CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2533 CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR s vy. Walton sseueas Multiple Listing Service YORK AT 474-1498.____________ LOT WANTED IN PONTIAC immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 4244575. NEED CASH? /loving out of state? Need c* ...-Aeflle; dftos? N*(ff_casht< enotner home? WehV Ttoll. your home? Cash tor your equL fy? W* will buy your hottr- *— cash today — Cell Nick S-— lukas at O'Neil Realty, Inc. OR 4-2222 or FE 54614 now! Ray O'Nell Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Watertorcl Really ~*m27J, ___Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888. _ QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, .Equity or Land Contract. Call >Clark Reel Estate, FE 3-7888. .ALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, for small taka or hunt Sub. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Fanyilngton, Michigan or cell 474-5900. , SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS Oft 3-4229. Help Wantod W. ur ft? IHalp Wanted M. ur F. I kin^^^eople, references ' l, FE 1-041 baby welcome, 141 ROOMS, BATH. STOVE. REFRIG-— Elderly couple or lady. 338-1315. ROOMS*AND BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator, $30 weekly, utjUijM 3-RM. PRIVATE DOWNTOWN end first mo, rent in advance; utilities not furnished, no children or pets. 335-5275 after 3. ____ AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. Now has I and 2 bedroom spa ments available due to tosses ri nlng out. S145 and up. No chlldr «r pets. 473-5140 after 5:M » r weekends. Manager* « ATTRACTIVE , bath, carpeted. In Rochester, ci 852-2245. ROOMS, AND It town, brtonville.' 427-3i NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. t-bedroom apartments from S135 up. No children or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove and refrlg. furnished, plus all utilities except electricity. Jn Drayton Plains area on W. Walton Btod. Cell OR 4-3403 aftor 5:00 p.m. weekdays and anytime Sat. jART^FUfemaHED, SPACIOUS 5 ROOM APARTMENT, modern to minute, carpetlngr GaCs port, refrigerator, stove, air dlttoner. No children, no pets, month. 37 Monro* off W. H ________________________________- WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1967 49 Sale Houses "; ; _ ' HIITER B—7 AT ROCHESTER 3 RANCH HOMES---- 3-BEDROOM BRICK Family ri fireplace, get heat, inacned rue, 823,900 terms: BEDROOM BRICK, I to IS a 3-BEDROOM BRICK carpeted throughout, fireplace, all kitchen ear attached gar—-tut yard. 133,500 possession. Brown Realtor* S> Builders Since 193* LAKE FRONT an Bnsndel Lake In-' ides a full welk-ouf basement, lek fireplace in the living 4-BEDROOM BILEVEL surroufi by bMutlful town and lendsi Ing also offers a study with I place, full-size femlly room, living room with fireplace, n ern kitchen with all elec 'bullt-lns Including a dlshwas 2'/j-c*r attached garage a many extrse too numerous mention. Just $27,000- Les Brown, Reoltor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road (Across from the Mall) ______FE 2-4S10 or FE 4-3544 ______ BY OWNER — UNION LAKE - 5j NORTHERN HIGH AREA bedrooms possible, fireplace, t full n,,( j bedroom and bath, stove and oven, full basemen! carport, $14,9J0 FHA’ or Gl terms. only 024,500 ... ................. 000 down. CALL ONLY AFTER * p.m. — 343-4703. _ Y OWNER. CASS-PONTIAC LAKE Rds. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, Paved reads. $13,900. 473- BY OWNER. NEAITmALL. 3 BEO-room brick and aluminum ranch. Family room with fireplace. 2Va- payment. FE 0-2307. y ' ownerTY-bedroom BRICK. ' ‘ --- — .enclosed BMRPmNPIL.. attached _ basement, *18,500. 482-5487 BY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM'BRiCK. ------ -|nin~ room area. 2 baths. aneted family ream C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 Salt Hays y 49 VS STORY 3-BEDROOM, C11Y water, gas, basement, garage, take privilege*,, commercial . tot. $15,080. OR 3-7240: BEDROOMS, m BATHS, BASE-ment, garage, $10,500. $1,000 down. BEDROOM. 5 ROOM TERRACE, .. .. .—mtnt, gas heat, fenced d, 85500 cash. 335-4503. 1-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED home one IVY acres, beautifully wooded lot, Baldwin to Oelevan, 3750 Leckewsne.___ 2-BEDROOM RANCH Possible 3 bedrooms, large lot, 2-car garage, alum, siding, fenced-in yard. $12,500: Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD._______343-4981 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY **-59 Just west of Cass CandMrttek. Directly behind to* Dan f Center. ittlngly B ‘ DAN MATTINGLY ~ OL 1-0232 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN ^ 5te COLORADO WEST0WN REALTY FE 1-2743 day* - - Aftor 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4477 10% DOWN NEW HOMES ^BEDROOM RANCH with ment, 2-car garage, alui ing, 114,900 plus lot. 3-BEOROOM BRICK TRILEVEL. lVa baths, 2-car garage, large kitchen and dining ar— 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2'/a baths, alumaview windows, 2-car brick i, paneled family room, $27, RANCH MODEL NOW OPEN J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor W mite west of Oxbow .Lek* 343-4402 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) 3 BEDROOM Large carpeted living dining room, gas heat, cholc* lo-cafibn. 'Sn,5l)0r Can be pruehased on land Cenlract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE " “ Opdyke „ 332-0154 4-H REAL ESTATE . WISHES ONE ANO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAY ENJOY YOURSELF — SE^mSAY WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS air condition, sdt. dep., 482-3100.'' ... „ Rant Houses, Ftfraldiai 39 - HUDSON'S Hair Stylists 'experienced Malt and Female ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS* P«M Vacations - Paid Holidays. fcpply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Mall .Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake R< plus utilities. *02-0707. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 CLEAN 4 ROOM BRICK. T E L E-greph - Ore hard Lake area. I Seths. Basement, gat heat, Avelt- *—• * “ ^ mo. Reply 11, Ponttoi; priced to tell with $5,000 dov Brewer's Blue Ribbon Buy of the Week LIVE IN HAPPINESS 10 acres — 330' qn Woodruff Lake, Highland Twpv (Horsts permitted). Beautiful rtnen home. 142S sq. “ living area on first floor, be; ment converted Into living .are*, up, 1 down. Fireplace to down. Heated 2-car < garage. h$12,700^ J---- “ ceil Mr. Edw. Chqyz. BREWER Real Estate »24 Rlker Bldg. FE Vsill 2i acres. Ranch home, owner Clean large 3 bedrooms, IVk bath*, 24x24 pineled family teem, Full *■---^qnt, pn blacktop read. , pasture fenced. *29,-llto - 427-2517. y o Pontiac Press Box C LAKE-FRONT EXECUTIVE HOME, 3 bedrooms, IVi beths, 3-cer attached garage, LeWwood Vtilege, $250 per me. EM 34242. LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOME IN RANCH TYPE HOME, -ims, $150 dap. S1S0 ,« pdts. 423-0909. THREE BfiOROdM HOUSE,.NORTH eld* of Ponttoe tor ctote-m wm-munity. Needed Oy .ntonjOjM’ 0fj£ cal company. CeH Mr. Ball at F“ 2-3308 or FE 2-4390. WEST OF GENERAL HOSPITAU room brick, ivy baths, gas heat, basement, *150. *73-4339. school* and water, sewer, new* drive. 2-car etti *00 term* with Hwppl \ fmedlate^ pi In to* femlly i bulit-lr WEST SlQB DUPLEX^—_ 'Tsr^crsrw ant, exPtltont condition. Si SlUM quick Wlt6’n WEAVER, Inc. Realtor Silt H BUSES J OPEN SUNDAY * 2-4. Cess Waterfront frame. *14,900. * reom. GA 2-1722 or 682-0041. OAKLAND LAKE toe lake, attached garage, ' " tiled basement and laundry r Ideal for yeung talks. With on lake. Priced at StS.000, Terr Al. PAULY .451* Dixie, reec R 3-3800 ' EVES. 423-000* -'privileges c COMMERCE l ,__ .. _ .... model Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lek* Reaor Pi 2-0179, after I p;m. 482-4453. OPEN SUN-PAY * TO S, HERRINGTON HILLS 3-bedroom all brick rancher. Full basement. Completely finished family room with eccoustlcal tile ceiling. Gat farced air. Large attractive yard. 813,900. FHA avail- ,*b*' 2-STORY INCOME Presently ranted for $250 mo. Large living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and large enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath up. Gas heat. West side location. $13,500 to qualified »« only. Closing costs Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130f PontlaC State Bank Bldg. 131-9294 338-9295 HIITER NORTHSIDE — , N ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bfdroor ^■— $23,900. $5,000 or aftor 9 P Akers. CAPE COD I'Before ?XA. 474-1511. C. CLARKST0N AREA Located within 1 block of Clarks-ton schools. (Modern 3-bedroom ranch home with 1VS» baths, family reom with fireplace, extra large lot. Full price: *17,500. Terms to hardwood floors, enclosed front perch, all large rooms. An -excellent buy at' 817,500. Terms to sun. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7733 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 "ves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544 carpeting in living t landscaped, p*?fb. S2L ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor Must be seen to appreciate WILL SELL OR BUILD Waterford r irr trompgir'Wr mice iy toll fully remodeled 4 elder home on 2 lots, s mculde lull basement, — ,ard, garage, $1800 down, coin -r quick occupancy. ^ FOX BAY Charming. $ bedroom Colonial tn serene suburban atmosphere. Family room with fireplace, dining roefn, full basement, 1V5 baths. Attached 2 car oarage. This house is a new model available tar sale, or will duplicate on your lot or Fox Bay location. Basic house without extras — 827,000 Including lot -In Fox Bay. See It over the weekend. 1-8 p.m. or by appointment. ... SrtTmW^.- days. Includes full b car garage and bultt-Baslc house without e be dupl-______ -oxlmatofy 90 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 ___ Multiple Listing Service __ 'TUCKER” CALIFORNIA ST. — DOUBLE LOT — with this attr* fly* ranch style home, large room spacious' kitchen, full basemer Sal* Houses 077 ■ BUD" 4-BEijROOM SPLlTLEVEL r r garage, 1100 down,- o; *£f""**4 BEDROOMS- lur buyino—sell-1 NEW RANCH — On Easts ding needs. •",!**• ^',.t 48 down Rayment. JM24) Oxford CORNER LOT — ?-9xcept _ OVER 100' — frontag* ' i, finished r< )om, 2Va -ar g< I. See this one! ) WE RUILD — ! . Rd. FE 2-0179# after SCHRAM ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY DRIVE SAFELY SEE US WEDNESDAY List With SCHRAM And Call The Van . lilt JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 Sir It 'sa basement, g*s I r garage, ZERO IN TROY 2-bedroom ranch. 1VU baths. Family room, 24'x24' garage. W acre. TRolen 9-0324. ___ LAKE FRONT. JAYNO HEIGHTS. ■ lusive, modern, convenient — wr. FE 8-9M8, Sun., OR 3-2408. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 . Drive out *859 o Crestbrook street and m GIROUX .REAL ESTATE I Highland Road (M59) 473-71 LAKE PRIVILEGES NICE SIZE BEDROOMS, partial basement. Neer^sdrools and shop- Dan Edmonds REALTOR 5 Pontiac Trail# Walled Lake 6244811 . LAPEER — LARGE BRICK AND *' ninum home located between late game areas. Sand beach, t pond, priced for immediate CONTEMPORARY •ROOM FURN- i-----garage, ■ trSl! convenient 'location! *1»,5?0, Sc,— dn. 780 HtlldlH, Waterford. Open DRAYTON AREA New 3 bedroom, 1V5- baths, . basement, large' lot, dose to shopping ranters and' schools. DON E. MCDONALD Licensed builder OR 32137 i . PR 3-2 FINE HOME ARE BY: Beauty-Rite HOMES -4538 Pontiac Lake Root 673-1717 FIRST in value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Intvcanee ...* ONLY ... $10 Deposit LARM DINING Al._.. ■ WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY W.ITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KSNNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY *. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 626-9575 M MED I ATE POSSESSION — 5 acres end this lovely 3 bedroom ranch, with carpeting, bastiTtom and attached garage are waiting for your approval near Baldwin JRd. Offered at *24,950. *2,000 l_______ .. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0901 •rd. heat, atom, tereiting home i pond: Has separate dining root mm in oven and range, attached 2 garage, 18x40 outside pet I Warden Realty LAZENBY MR. Gl L*ro* 20* x 12' living room with paneled walls, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room with extra cabinets, new furnace and hot wafer heater — Only 89,850 on Gl forme, or take over existing land contrad, payment 145 mo. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Deity from * to 8:30 p.m. . Sunday;, 1-5 p.m. 4424 w. WALTON — OR 4-0301 -MODEL- OPEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT„ 2-6 P.M. “. SUNr2s Including base lot. Lake prtv- terfront lots to choose (rom KAMPSEN $11,190 BRAND NEW.. 3-b*drrrv, i your tot. Sir SULATED, For fast action .and reliable service Complete Reel Estate service. Home* -> forms - businesses f cor iercl»l - lake tot; - lot*. Lauinger EALTY ■ 674-031 GAYLORD LARGiE HOME with'five Fireplace. Recreation basement, 1W baths. So i ue for SUM* and tei MY 2-2821, PE 39493. JUDAH LAKE estates. : ranch home. Ha* V-A. -with tow payment*. Nice (AY 2-3821, FE 1-9*93 GAYLORDS INC. - 2 W, Flint St., Lake Ori IY 3SS21______F ATTRAC . . - ----■ Clarkston, Cranberry Lake, 2 bedroom*, custom built. Alt built'1— many extras. Immediate, poi ■ —1 —- "17 eton, *548_ ATTACHED1 «' rooms. *9,930. J GA 1-7880. AUBURN HEIGHT*. .Dr. 425-2837 '[AGE, 3-BED-Daniels, 434-1000. 2 . FAMILY _____ unite. ■. f— ____... Shaded tot. or< I bedroom heme. *15,900, Realty, *51-0221, 852-5375. 'HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Off Ira PHONE: 313-685-1585 HOLLY AREA 3 bedroom ranch home on 187x120" shaded let. Priced ^bedroom. 2 ttohr otder-Kom* in crattent wndkloto YjfHOWt* out. basement, fireplace, garage, situated on a beautiful site with quite peaceful stream boardering 2 sides, private Vet conveniently located, 825,000, *5,000 down. -Underwood Real Estate- ■ 8665 Dixie Hwy.# C22larkston 625-2615, Ev». 625-3125 I ICE LARGE ROOM# LAKE OA land. OR 3-7539. FLATTLEY REALTY *2o Commerce Rd. Cell 34349*1 4-H REAL 'gSTATE GENTLEMAN'S FARM- 40 acrei old fashioned farm style home, 4 hug* bedrooms, eeperato dining room, 2 barns, other out-bulldlngs. 20 min., from Pontiac, 3 r'-from Clarkston. Price. *47,500 substantial down, will dlvlda. LOTS — Cranberry Estates Clarkston, I32'x214' price *4950. CITY LOT — On paved rtreet. ROSS Save at todays prices BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes Colonials... tri-level from $29,400 total house Including lot . . golf course . . 10 mile boating . . . city water . . .tenni ^LAKELAND ESTATES Dixie Hijihwa^ecross from Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES MODEL: 623-0670 Ml S. Telegraph Rd._F E 4-059 Stout and Green S VACANT- 3 BEDROOMS — attached oarage, paved wall fireplace, 2t* bath* gee hot water heat, aoftener, caicin-eter, Inter-cem, large/ closets, fenced play area tor small kiddles. Priced at *38,500, shown, by appointment only. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, me. 49 Ml. Clemen* St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m, FE 2-3370 r IRWIN SYLVAN VILLAGE: a look at this. One owner. Mil 2-story home. Full basement, car garage. Price: S14.908. NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL: JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtor* 313 West Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-944$ After 5:00 Call FE 5-8583 CLARK BUY ON LAND CONTRACT. *2,140 down. Modern 2-bedroom home, separate dining roam, oak floors,, plastered wells, full basement. RVnVi, UPPER LONG *24,(00. 90 per_XHIMMiPWnP able. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Jus? peat Walton Blvd. acres* from Dixie Pottery. Open Deity 1 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Small cottage, neat and clean f bath, excellent beech, ell furnish! Ready to move Into. Only *1.500 IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR 3 bedroom hem* with full b< ment. gas heat, automatic hot v— ter, 2-car garage, located in good attached 2Vk car garage, ‘ drapes, fireplace, >r nlrn. Has iBUTV on Pleasant ter, aluminum siding, lVk car gi rage and fenced Jrt.^^PPrdx^o$75 ly payment cheaper to*n renl GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING FESR183 EAST SIDE Three-bedroom brick bungalow Living and dining area. Kftcher julred. . IcSchih , Gas HA heat /o-bedroom bungalow. The Rolfe H. Smith, Co. L_S. Teiegroph -Rd. 3337148 this tslTiHI with full baac...JH Fairmont. Street it SOUTH SIDE Two-bedroom ufiWfy. Vocarii. About 1700 n quired. SOUTH EAST SIDE I dining rooms. Kitchen. Fu lament. About 8750 required. THE COMPLETE HOME Timberline 5242 end 5230 White Lake Road VILLAGE HOME excellent condition, 3 bedroi f end" large ^*’x30' living fireplace, ----- -----. _ rage and smell barn. 829,000, $4 000 down. OPEN JULY 4 C. PANGUS INC.# Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS’A WEEK 630 MIS Ortqnvill call COLLECT NA 7-Wf: WANTED: 3 BEDROOM# ON LAND CdTftrscf# th Waterford or Whffe LK- Twp, $1000 down. 3$3-$S41. ANNETT Lotus Lake Front 4-bedroom older lake .home with lots of possibilities. Good beech, fireplace, 1W baths, FA oil- heat. 2-car garage. Reduced to *14,000, _—j Williams Lake Front I basement, roe. rir it, built for a year a--- tie. Excellent beach end a shad* trees. Postest'— closing, only $22,1 roffilb4lt3* WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD tra sharp ranch homa, located < a 140'x200' lot# this I ' * mediate possession. Don't wi long. Sall\pg for $15#500. YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains (E BUY WE TRAD- IR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 WOODSY Nestled among mature tree* on quiet secluded streri^near^Cre*- 2-bedroom home, carpeted living room end hall, large utility, file both, IV4 ear gsregs, petto with out-door fireplace, *0 x 171* fit*. Slidxw -ane down Gt, CURL UP IN SMALL FAMILY COMFORT In this 2-bedroom, alum., sided bungalow- on tree lined :* DIXIE HWY. Open *tll ♦‘(Lit QR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 OWNER S EL t7:N G-Townshlp, 3 bedroom, ment gas heated home, I teet, 200 feet seml-prtaj beach *t N. end of W itkends or evenings 4231400 ’’ FE 1-423* HIGHLANO Wideman CLARKSTON MOST BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK RANCH HOME, LIKE NEW. Three blocks from street. - Ltvlm Large dining FIELD TOWNSHIP ranch home. Large living roo With wall fireplace, separa dining room, family room i den, gas heat, I Vs .attached g rage- Wall to wall carpet In Nicely landscaped 38 acre It I dining room piue enclosed , >urch. Price $17,900. Mortgage • Terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE GILES NORTHERN HIGH AREA JUDAH -LAKE ESTATES 3b*droom ranch, built On* block fa elementary bus to high schools Claude McGrudor Rsaltor Multiple Listing Service — Open t-9 “’ll Baldwin Av*. FB 34171 KINZLER l St. FE i 15-Room Brick Near Pontiac Central Bldg, in excellent condition and suitebl* for many such as doctors clinic, hall, church, etc.' Firs ucond tloor aU. large Center ehd , entrance* •lories and bath. F6II basement. Extra lot for parking. *45COO, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Opsin Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 set. CM 37700, -----IRD - 1 lx eel'|CEAA 3-5477V UNION LAKE AREA — - room, large- recreation reotJWUP - place, 2Vi car garage. *24.900 WILLIAMS LAKB FRONT—y •Cow wall overlooking take, weed let, large living room (11,000. 383470). - GI’ZERO DOWN — 1 bedroom Waterford Twp., clow to scho end city water, 3837790. 2 BEDROOM . VS acre ne; M-59. Lake privileged; cyclor.. fence, extra*. *10,400. Term*. 383 5477. . NEARLY NEW 12x28 wlto’ Wit- kitchen, else. Plastered yv* . ■ oak fleer*, gas heat. Attached fii'uifrr.xfefoi'TEru' SHOW YOU THIS ONEI _■ 1. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. *34-451 leged. Celt tor appointment. *17, *00, Terms. 332-348$. 4 BEDROOM V. possible, waterfront ranch, attached oereoe, recreation room, ledgerock fir-place, *21,000 terms. EM 34703. WALLED LAKE AREA — b*e ' tlful 3 Bedroom homer mutt « to epprecieto, Celt tor appoir ment. EM 37700. . , . ■ 4 BEDROOM — lake privileged, brick- fireplace, cyclone *------- carpeted many extras. EM ., BASS LAKE — front, large ^ ______________________I 343-4703. LAKE PRIVILEGE — 3b*----------- ranch, 'nicety landscaped, —. extras, call 3435477 tor appointment, Full price *25,5*0, term*. 2. STORY — apartment bldg., good condition. *12,500 term*. 343 Pontiac Motor. Full BLOOM- rooms, tiled bath I i. Only *17,500 and flmnri8ht '* “r LAKE 0RIQN AREA New 3-bedroom ranch homes now under construction — over 1100 square feet. 4 delightful rooms, ivy beths and daylight walk-out basement. Gas heat. _ Coma In — ofThefo oh"slflht.U Phene Mr. Her-denburg, 482-2904. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Across from Packer* Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 :arrq~ Ted McCullough, Realtor CLOSED JULY 4 VER ONE ACRE with cozy 3 bedroom home, carpeting In liv-ing room and halt, putt down stairs to attic, full basement bar, 2-car garage end paved drive. Fenced rear yard. Shown by appointment only. FR1CE REDUCED S mm sid-..w, tatty carpeting k* privl-L 814,95ft' ___BP , j OPEN DAILY 9# VON, Pontioc Northern Area Charming ftroom, ivy-story aluminum bungalow. 3 bedrooms with a fireplace, ltd-car" garage' end tor a bonus extra - the Middles will get a charming plaVhous*. Don’t be second — better cell now — W* don’t think tt will late long. Only *13,350 bank forms. Mixed Area 5-room brick ranch hem*. 3 bedrooms. Hardwood floors. Full basement. Ga* heat. Nice landscaping. Patip in back yard, near stores and good schools. Only *15.500. FMAOf$dN REALTY GEORGE VONpERHARR, Realtor Friishour v«,w iWi 2 baths, kltehen bullt-lns end new- carpeting throughout. There Is e OW-cer etteched pa- i lust 1 CITY RANCHER Located in the Pontiac, Northern area. This dean 3b*droom rente! — Is priced t* sell at H2.9W — 8400 down plus cuts eh FHA. Carpeted living teem and hell, gee heat, loads at eteieto. Plus fonced-m bock yard. CALL tte TOOAYI JACK FRUSHOUR, ReaHor 1738 Williams L«M» Rd. MLB 674-2245 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 8, 1967 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE S-BEDROOM ready to; to* torttlly. NewJcarpeilnB. new kitchen. Wit basmt. Newly dec '" tew price. long lake front , room*, (—-* Let* et modern. Gas hr Just *t'l,^on"lan*dncontract. *13.900 BUYS this 3-bad room *ft pie. 14 x It living room, ceran tile bath, storms, screens, n and IMi Car flarai FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN * TC KENT Mi Hums 49 STOUTS. Best Buys Today CLOSE TO OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Brand new ottering on thlt attractive I bedroom home Wilton hot water. Include* some car tng B kitchen sun * porch. Full. room. 1W .car 0>|nni driveway. All tor *14.500. FiRIVILEGES^LAKE ^aicland^ borhood. Hardwood floors. Auto-malic heat and hot water, Or larpe tot. *12,000 — term*. WEST SUBURBAN — Clean 5 roon home, lu*t right for couple, If excellent condition and In oopulai area. *9,500 with 51,500 down. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor «00 Dixie Ttwy. at Telegraph FE MH23 or FE 2AH SeleHeESts . » struble: LAKE ANGEt!0S - GOLF VIEW ESTATES Thl* 3 bedroom trt-hove* with car attached garage on a larj WANTED — ONE FIXER UPPER andy.» here'* _ „jne wvlng car n Township oft A 195*. 34x34 Of to straet k available. HOW ABOUT YOUR OWN POOL? - Filtered pool. Included 1 Val-U-Way 3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT NO CREDIT CHECK Extra sharp 3 bedroom homt fates. Giant sizad family room 2£ 20* Lot completely fenced. $15,91 with terms. ORION LAKE FRONT - Two fine homos Included wll this1,attractive toko front proper? The main homa includes a 2 lev HERRINGTON HILLS - Very sharp ranch home wt basement built In 195*. Exti * also enhance t panelad^famlly room, p-- and straet plus lake privileges close by ter summer fun. call for appointment to sot. Priced r *27,750. Terms. INCOME CITY OF FERNDALE 2 family Incoma with 5 toon • ‘ —h. 3 bedrooms ar '"All basement ar SITUATED V* bloc HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty SUGDEN LAKE FRONT fuoSe^Lrt Mh W Lake Twp! front porch, A good ctoen collage lor SI 2,51)0 on land contract, ROUND LAKE FRONT 2 bedrooms, large Hying -kitchen end beth, enclosed perch on front, I* being used yeer-e------- Everett Cummings, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD..... EM 3-320* _________ 353-71*1 I bom • I sized i sole - 515.90 NO OBLIGATION. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR id driveway. Immediate posses- en. Assv— - —---------- math ige with g taxes OFF KENNETT 3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT RECREATION ROOM tore* Include: hardwood oak floor go* heat, tiled bath, plenty i cupboard* and closet*. Her* , the tew down — $600 OFF JOSLYN id FHA terms. i. IT (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 TIMES NORTH SIDE CITY Is ottering for your Inspection lovely well kept ranch with fu basement, gas hoot, plastered waI oak floors with carpetlr" r‘ garage, summer patio, p ■/his llo, professior xnpietoly fern home. Qnly 513,750 with terms. WATERFORD Schools and Williams Lake pi Vlh^l?™ men! partially finished oft * bar, carpeting well to well i . fairly new decor. Lot Is blew with largo maple end other ten shade treat. And the laWn has had HALL CLARKSTON — 5 bedroom t ranch, full basement, 2V4 car •ached garage, carpeted II room with fireplace, family i fin ‘ find rteil jf" our courteous t show you this homo. BEDROOM RANCH — 1 H ___ and neat. ’Carpeted living room, plenty of ctoswt, tv* cor garage. 70x219 foot lot. *13,950 total price. 10 per cant down. Call early on Warren Stout, Reoltor i0 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-0145 Multiple Listing Sei ' SUBURBAN LIVING — New -----ranch with walk-out___ •ached 2Vi car garage, , large kitchen with bullt-and rang*. Home setting DORRIS :r and befor for the klc a qualified SUDDENLY It'S Slfm you know ill Tim to start back to sc real ^opportunity^! school tl brick and frame ranch 1V» baths, carpeted kitchen with eating ■nu • lot 100x150. *12,900. YOU'VE PAID YOUR INCOME tes* rent* receipts. If”*rou 'are tired of renting let u* put you Into this attractive brick and frame ranch home within easy walk of Fisher Body. Luxurious new carpeting In living room and halL 3 nice bad- ly (400 to L (11,901 FHA APPROVED, S12AOO. This a hot one! Neat and clean 3 be. room bungalow located off Oakland Ave. Gleaming oak floors throughout. 12x14 living room, kitchen with toads of eating space., ga-heat and complete alumlnur storms. *400 down. RHODES INDIANWOOD, 15 acres, woode —lie, excellent location, nice ■xcellent loca- SYLVAN VILLAGE, nice 5 modern home, wall natural fireplace, •Ion. Only 514,500. LAKE ORION, I room hi lot. zoned commercial, id ness site. Only 520,000, (5, balance land contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor ~E 0-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4715 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAWYERS Real Estate Co. YEAR AROUND HOME FHA approved. 4-bedroom colonial all alum, house with lake frontage. 20x22 living room with front door wall, kitchen and separate dining room, tvs baths. Immediate possession. Pricod at *19,900. 689-0610 3525 Rochester Rd. __TrOy SWAN LAKE FRONTAGE Get your retirement site this week. A npw sub on 127 acre lok*. Lots *500 ond up. Loko front M with 20 percent down, Its northwest of Pontiac or north of Lansing off Crystal Rd. to Pokes Rd. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2551 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion "Buzz" BATEMAN TRANSFERRED? BATEMAN REALTY will guarani Hi sale of your present homo at i NATIONWIDE Flnd-A-Hom*, i you in the selection of a. n ie at NO CHARGE TO YOU. NO. 45 qualifying veterans _________n, toll basement wfl garage. 3-year-old gas furnace, itlng; ...______ Is *■■ leges on Elizabeth Ml as............ pet ing; In facto the general $14*500 v _____ move you r not wait* CALL NOW! THE PLEASURE OF LAKE LIVING Custom-built homo on nice front lot. Kitchen and mail In French Provincial. 3 bod gas hoot, 2 baths, largo gorogo, storms and screens. Your wite will be pleased and so will yet *24,900. Terms. OPEN JULY 4 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK » M15 Ortonvill CALL COLLECT NA 7 2*15 By Kate Wanted C—trects-Mtg. 60A uSAND4*4ocoi5lxTtoAHl5'. OR 3-1355. NEED LANb CONTRACTS.-! ns ‘Chuck and Pamela have quit going steady. He jilted her for anybody else!” g Sols Hamseheld OeeA M BRAND-NEW. BNO^NDjCqFFEE 2-4*42. ' ' ’ .. .-r, bMoroom set; good cc , roe*. *959 Voorhli* Rd. JR OFFICE SPECIALIZES I land centred collections. FLOYO KENT, REALTOR Monty, to Loan < ^ tLkonmd Money Lender).. LOANS TO $1,000 Jsuolly on first visit. Quick, trio y, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to doll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. --------ttJNK BEDS Choice of IS OiytOS, trundl triple trundle beds and bu complete, 549.50 end up. P Furniture. 210 E. Pike. CARPETING in GOOD tton, taupe color, one 9x t*-8"xl2*. FE 4-4310. LOANS *23 to 51.000 inured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE LOANS haotor 55, on men’s used Work Cone's. 7t Chamberlain. aquarium - to QAifLqtt, st^Jn. less steel lighted hood, filter motor, 2 nootors, mil tflomwor*jpionto or tropical fl*h. *25. Em 3-8878. i P^RSON'SFURNITURE ... u. Pike £1 ±™3 CHROME DINETTE SETS,■ AS-semble yourself, sovoi 4 *wr*. table, 149.95 vtou*, *»»J, «ll0 * chair sets, naw 1967 designs, tormlca tops. Mldtlgen Fluoroj-cent. 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-84*2- COLONIAL WINGBACK CH A IR, ccellent condlflon. 335-7772 itt. DAMAGfcL) I SHIPMENT i 3 living ret.— ' — - FE 2-4442. tropical tl * MHSLTri BEAUTIFUL ■ ANTIQUE SATjN. Li-loc draperies With box pleated va-oneo to match. One ft* section, floor length and on# 11* ooctton 40" length, almost now end reedy to Install ln„your_ home. TWiln*l cost 1320 will toll tor *200. Fh. 330-4*73. BLANKETS, BEDSPREADS, - briefcase. PE 4-4425.__ BUCKET SEATS 423-2979 Swaps DRYER, 535) WASHER, * size refrigerator, S29, TU G. Morrli, FE 5-2744. ELECtRiC SIOVE. 52*. GAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator with too .freezer 549, Wringer Washer 140, G. Harris. FE 5.2740. FORMICA FOLDING TABLE 30"x, I' A real bargain at wo. OR 4-3443. FRENCH PROVINCIAL BUFFET, solid cherry, exc. condition. 493- CAFETER-IA TABLES, rORMICA ■ 4 stools that told in. Usad, In I condition. Price: JtO.95. " . SUPPLY 500 S. Elvd. B. PB 3-70** ARDEN CASE < and 12 horsepower, aii eura. oee the tractors ot Clark* Tractor Depot. 1010 M-17, Fenton, Mich, tp- CLEAN INGEST CARPET CUSS- or you over used, to easy too. Got Blue Lustre. Rent electric $1. Hudson's Hwdo. 41 Lsts—AcroogB 54 BY OWNER MULTIPLE-DWELLING site, approved for 72 apartments, near college and shopping center In Union Lake. This most needed prelect has been engineered by AIA Architect end we hove the package plan and specification. CALL B. N. HACKETT - EM 3,4703 OR COME IN PERSON — 7750 COOLEY LK. RQ. OUT NoithernProperty _J1-A ACRE PARCELS .J Of lUigHMjjM Tops tor _____ River area. 1 mile n US 131; west of Gaylord. Waterford, Michigan, 423-l, dally ------ — ■- INDIAN RIVER: EW1STON, MICHIGAN. 24 X cabin, 3 years old, has 3 bedrooi large living room,. large mode kitchen, largo pat* with tub a thowar, utility room, located block off of Eaat Twin Lake a 2 blocks from tha town of Law ton. Laka privileges and bo dockage In private subdivision ar of Lake View Meadows. Full pr I E AR CADI LLAC, MICHIGAN, bedroom house, close to go trout stream, hunting and sklir Suburban Propirfy SQUARE LAKE LOT, 122X150 I ottered wtth this ono -- bedroom ranch with hadgerock d shingle siding, has gas heat, leaving hit dryer, range and drape: for only ST7.500, 10 percent down plus costs. Call tor your appointment. These peopla want- to do WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty. MATTINGLY NR. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY This share ‘ranch has 3 bedrooms bath and a half, 12'x22' famlh room, 1-car garage and large to and can be bought tor only $17, TED'S EOOITY TRADE EQUITY ltd safe guarded treasur. that you want to receive the most from. Trading can be easy t“* profitable FOR YOU. You c trade for this sharp. 3 bedrot ranch away from town, large friendly family room with place, full basement, patio attached gerege: -Many, ** Full trada-Tn .firlce 531,900. CITY LIFE At a.reasonable price, shorn 3 bedroom nomt, carpeting, aluminum storms and screens, full basement With recreation room, payedI *troo! and drive. Full price $13,950. TERMS or TRADE. -ON 1 ACRE S bedroom ranch wtth redwodd siding, large Jiving 4 BEDROOMS—3>BATHS LAKI OAKLAND beautiful Weinberger i can ba bought at onh tom* furniture, refrigerator, new gas range furnace, a beach house1 and num boat. Yours tor only 510,500 wtth terms Jo suit. CALL NOWI NO 71 LAKE FRONT NO DOWN PAYMENT to qua ....... this excallent lake Williams Laka. 3 sand beach with beautiful lake NO. 11 ST. BENEDICT'S AND DONALDSON SCHOOLS 'list around the corner from ■bedroom, 2 bath, aluminum sided smlly home. Full basement, gas .jeat, gas Incinerator, 2 lots —1 fenced yard. The kids cen - —1bool, and shopping Is ne i excellent condition am excellent buy at 514,950 with Closing costs down if you quelli - —‘zren. Substantial discoun NO. 37 CITY BUNGALOW NORTH END: with full basement, s heat and 2-car garage. toM eit schools and shopping. Busiutss OpfwiURHlfls 59 A ONE STOP SERVICE PARTRIDGE & ASSOCIATES, INC. 34 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE STATE—HAS ALL KINDS nOF OFFERINGS ON THE FOLLOWING: — General Businas* OF THE BOX „„„ THE OPEN AND’FAB- ULOUS COUNTRY DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY BY MOTHER NATURE. home or Investment. $3,950, 5 down. ACRES for homo end I ■ ACRES. If you like hills this Is It,. * mint 1-75. 55,950, 51,000 down. 22 ACRES. Instead of smoke stacks, traffic lams or nerve shatter no noises you will find dean air hills and baotitlful trees. 5SC for recreation tti Impressive parcel m Or secluded ^living. Lots—Acreage ’ present home or frontage. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY FE 5-9497 — OR 4-3548 — O'NEE, WHY NOT TRADE? YOU'RE SUCCESSFUL, WHY NOT LIVE t as you've perhaps wished to -on the Lake Front In _a custpi constructed brick home. Ranch styling with exposed basement recreation, 2Va baths, 2-car garage, beach muL shade and In a wonderful nelghbof^.T^Wttg1^[|accem MM | ' * "Wf t'*34,- eity location. V lots ot extra teat living room wit car garage. This nice property i ... in excellent terful condition, s, .beautiful large . Shown by appoint; tures. Beautifully fu ’jxe qualtf- — ion-priced 9,950. Several 54 ODEO RIVER pressway — Fenton area. OPEN JULYte C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i30 M15 One.. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2515 M UNION LAKE - EXCLUSIVE CQR- AVON TOWNSHIP _ WATERFORD HILL Btautllul view*. All tyi lecture possible on .. ...... ..... over 2,200* of road frontage and frontage on 3 roads. Ideally located for development, close to Catholic schools and Warren Sout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, Dally 'til 8 FE 5-8165 buTldIngsites good building t City 8 *8*2-1255 _ CLARKSTON, 39 ACRES WITH 15' n home with full basement. tear Pon- tlac. FE 2-4339. ' LARGE 'air CONDITIONER n ~ NICE LOT ON STANLEY STREET lor salt - — mu 391-1404. RELAX-A-CIZOR - V • Western saddle I ■ 391-3442._______ — Industrial Properties — Commercial Properties — Multiple Properties — Lake and River PropOHIas partrTdge real estate 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac. Mich. DETROIT PONTIAC W0 5-8759 FE 4-3581 BAR NEAR HOWELL. GROSSING 545,000. Splendid location. (Your future will be secure in this test growing area). Excollar' Stan Loomis, 3024 Turner ....--- Ing, Mich, phono: 409-5042. (Get automatic electric heater. ROTO^TILLER. REEL AND_ RO- ---- -i o w a r. Jacobsen Estate end sulkey. CB radio. Cash ___________________ TRADE OR SELL: 1047 . ALLIS Chalmers H-3 Cat, equipped tor logging, 334-1047, batwaon 2 and 4 AUTO REPAIR GARAGE. DOING ime "business In a large ai i nmtipped shop; located u. of Pontiac Airport, build- FURNITURE, AND MISCELLANE-I, Sylvan Lake. 473- GAS-*TOVE - YEAR OLO. GA5 furnace, 2 veari old. 343-7311. Rtas. otter. Sal^JotWiiS^^ BARGAIN BOX is s. Woodward. Birmingham (JUST SOUTH OF THE BU' STATION) Ml 4-4522 WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE STARTING l*t.a.m. July 5 Store will bo closed Saturday Through July. - wad., Thur. m v„ ELECTRIC STOVE -up. Used Maytag washers $39. Good refrlgeroters tron Usad furnttura of allkhwl* oPMI gain prices. LITTLE JOE s TRAOeSn DEPARTMENT. BALO. WIN AT WALTON. FE 2^*42. DIAMOND, LADY'* ENOAOEMiNf ring corat. A-t white, platinum mounting. *119$ soerlfieo *795, 332-*515, 363-5328. DOG HOUSES. KIDDIE TABLES. 745 Orchard Lake Avo._______ DRAFTING BOARDS ANDTABLEI, '■ and 7*. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, _ royton. OR SW7S7. FORMICA COVERED VANI-Pf CAB-■ to roeoivr Wt round boslru 15. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS ( FURNITURE — Consists ot: -piece living room outfit wlth-frpH living room suite, 2 step tables, cockTall table, 2 table lamps a (1) 9x17 rug Includad. piece bedroom suite with doul dresser, chest, full size bed w Innerspring mattress bi| spring or-' ’'MBM - -“-Stte "°W\MAN FURNITURE CO. •. HUPOM Pf d collect fi e with o iformatlo ____ 73-0477. BUS! NESS 'OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable -person’ Car, 'references and hat r________ nets excellent For local interview, write Eagle Industries. 3954 Wooddale Ave.. S., St. Lpuls Park. Minn. 55414. COMMERCIAL GARAGE, SHOW- i. Tues., MATERNITY CLOTHES, , L SEA-tow 12. JULY SPECIALS Gas dryer — Hamilton Electric Rang* .... S24.95 Frlgldaire Refrigerator ... 529.95 Frlgldalre — freezer on bottom Crump Electric — Auburn Heights *1785.00 SINGER PORTABLE Do your patching and mend 533^0*0^55 monthly 53,250. leass h equipment I. RHODES. REALTOR FE 5-2304 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hvflf. 473-1273 Mul'lple’ Listing Service Earn Income in Spare Time (MEN B WOMEN) irn excellent monthly Income, to 7 hours weekly refilling d collecting money from popular Underwood Reol Estate 425-2415 Eves.____H_____*2501 Sale Farms 3-BEDROOM HOME, B^RN, 2. ' ■ garage on high scenic Vj-wi 10 acres. Only 515.500 « test. Sulteble style home. Large t ________.ing privileges. $3,500. By Owner. FE 5-0198. ___________ INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP, COR, ' 100x150, lake privileges. tUILOlNG SITE, McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M50) / Ml 074-2231 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE ORION TRI-LEVEL Now three, bedroom, lVa beth trl level-home. Alumlraim s d ng with brick trim 15.10*13' Ilyina room, t3Jxl0; kitchen, 21x13.4’ z .. ——_ Aluminum ttorms iy appointment, please LAKE FRONT tiful^leme!ntalrMJd*'cgmptriely retor-nlshed home that has "IT" plus, spacious lushly carpeted living room with cut stont fireplace. Lovely kitchen with dor-wall to balcony overlooking lake. KTrvg size bedrooms, 2-car attached garage- basement, etc. Priced to sell fast *• (27,800. J’30 CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES First time ottered, 1,(34 square feet o9- comfortable living. New T-' inished this year. Quality ing system. Triple track aluminum windows. Stainless steel built-ins, eight spacious rooms, 2 full ba 25k- .insulated 2Vi-car attached 3 Jots eomplotely •*“ _______I at only (24, down to handle. Insurance. ,, $15,500 completi nF] WATKINS LAKEIS JUST SwUprlv4de iSrk**nd excellent ^ach fe,"2SSb.Fr 22' living room with natural flrO- LAKE FRONT $lx room,. two bedroom . place, TERMS OR G.l. LAKE PRIVILEGES Only *121400 toll price datum. Sharp five room I—— ■ with full basement/ screened jMroh, HMter^gjrojje. Remodted prlritogeT'on "silver"take, f THIS ONE TODAY; ATTENTION G.L . * ZERO DOWN — Cute five fl bungalow with full baorm Gas heat, fenced yard. ( concrete drive. Latteted o side 07 city. Btfiftr bur . _ COM fdb Emlry, Thur-I _____ Witt, Elaine Sflfilti, Dave KSSJftJisi M71 W. Huron St PE 4-0921 AMor S p.m. «ll 325-172* OPEN SAT r.. Rd DAILY * Dixie Hwy. to 5 TOltonrlgtiTTo^ loft to Models. , ■ TRADE Y0 i EQUITY OFFICE AND N (DELS CLOSED TUES. J LY 4th BATE IAN EEALTOI - MLS - -/l 61 ,377J, Ti egroph ROCHESTER Bl OL 1-2511 ' Roch. LakBPropErty 51 2 RIVER LOTS, ACCESS CASS LK. newly carpeted living. too: Gorpeous J --- IWWVBW.. $17,900 -Immediate pos»e»*lofL Of course you mey trade. W * G.l. SPECIAL v $50.00 moves you In. Totel cost J® Veterans. 3-bedroom ranch. locatad * - Of Opdyke Rd. Northern schools, l storms Ond screens. Monthly tents less then rent. Cell today ANOTHER SCOOP BY O'NEIL ath bungatow”ln EUzabrib Lak. (states tor only *8,500. Gas heat, •rage, alum, screens ond storm ash. Extra lot, screened oagodCv. i bout (2AM down. Humr. 1-1* LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY far 3 Good Reakons: We think our sense of Veluiss -*• Our list Of Good Prospects — Ond Our Tireless Efforts — WIH Moke You Gtod You Celled. . RAY O'NEIL REALTY 1 3520 Pontiac* Lake Road Opan Dally 0 to 9 OR 4-2222*^1518 FE 5-4619 NORTH SUBURBAN • 500 ft on each road. 0RT0NVILLE AREA^ ^ 25 ACRES—CLARKSTON plenty of rood frontage, also could be subdivided Only (22.000, terms. 30 ACRES-CLOSE IN UNtON^LK._ BR. 2175 Comr Income Property IY OWNER — 2-FAMILY - LOVE-ly 4. both up, 5, bath down. FE 54303. I cash. 482-2410. 3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, ON shaded lot. 420-2013. A. SANDERS, rep. H. .Wilson, Brlker. yv lakefront With sandy beach, nicely shaded lot, winding peved road, completely modern, 4 bedroom ranch. Including 14x24 flagstoned rec. room, 2 fireplaces. 200 FOOT ON PO Will d' ,J~ **“ | COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, Sit-ver, Oakland, Huron River front-aoe. Fowler 343-4413 dr 343-4483. :ranbErrY lake, clarkston 3 bedroom, custom built, all " ’" Ins, many extra*, Immediate . session, *540 AmrOr. Phone *25-2837; , ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT , Attractive * room home phis rr nation room with fireplace. Pt feet Iteach. (4500 down pie* cop WE trade. - .... El wood Realty 482-2410 4824835 KEATINGT0N Beautiful lake-front end leke-prlvL lege tote available. Plan "----- this beautiful haw town LAKE FRONT H O JA E and used — J. C Dal 3-7II4. «7e»5“ . 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain* beef or hogs! Name your farm No attachments necessary, nqw for $159# balance $67.QS $5 monthly. I.V.A., INC: 5940 Baum Blvd.—Suite +8----- Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204 friedThicken iw franchise, new equipment, Ime location. Owner is professional VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 (2.50 Oar week LITTLE JOB'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Warden Realty PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEf" A & W SUCCESS STORY Salt Bushes* Proparty 57 Business In Northern Michigan nail family bakery “* *111 ■ _______start the heart of ♦he resort area. Owners retiring. U,000 down vflll put you In business. includes living quarters. GRANHOLM REAL., ESTATE, LEWISTON, “ 784-2752, MICHIGAN. COMMERCIAL,-4 ACRES ON LA- -- —,,pr«MW»y: wtth ot highway frontage. AERCIAL, 155' frontage -iin near Montcalm. Strategic in tor many uses. *35,000 with WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 Try tfl| IrX.in,. _____HURON, FE OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9:00 i RESTAURANT - SEATS 25 - REA-monthly parking atone ____pays rant — FE 4-7113. SALE OR LEASE — GAS STATION, Auburn Rd., off t-75. High rolling terrain. 530,000, terms. 70 ACRES-7-ROOM HOME Earn S> other outbldgs, on blacktop road, level land, reedy to develop. (54,000, Annett Inc. Realtors 2$ E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 8> Sunday I WALTON BLV0. NEAR JOSLYN WMV OAKLAND AYE. Corner 44.47‘xl5l M59 HIGHLAND. RD. 2 acres HEAVY MANUFACTURING D 11 Hwy. t acre. WEST HURON ST. 3 parcels Wa ford Twp. i"’*? COOLEY LAKE RD 214 acres. Happy tM! LADD'S OF PONTIAC I 3447 LapMr Rd 391-3300 PRIVATE LAKE. CLARKSTON area at 1-75 Expressway. IS Pontla?. Predeveloped sale o ... 100' x tso'. Your terms .down. Natural B?och TODAY'S BUYS 30.ACRES, 990' frontage on Indian-' Qd. Independence Twp. — per aora, ror Hit. . RES, 1 mUt .. Won, 170* rotd frontage, *E- HO'XISO' CORNER LOT. In Clgrka. ten. $3,350. 100‘X250‘ WOODED LOT „... -ar.., ful view of countryside. New Crete berry Lake, itorih ot Clarkston. I stream. Blacktop road, WOOOEDLOT.UI (i Deer Laka. 54,950. (3,900. VWLCRE WOOOED LOT. Lake privL Clarkston Real Estate 5(54 i Mein MA S-51 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT AT M-’ Airport Rd., dining room 1 canopy and phon* system I SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE — One of the largest In the Thumb area. Shows good .profit, t" — down will put you In bus---- PlFER REALTY. Phone area 313, 444-3953. ____________ Sale land Contracts ^6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us b ...daeL WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1458 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eve*. *'--------- BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT v 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 4th ot July I. Eves, cell 332-3759 Soto or Exchoms St WANT:... REAL, ESTATE PRO*-HAVE: . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 59 BEORdQM HOUSE .WITH lovely*1cabins!’ c^lrieiy^tornWted ond 1 summer house, to pto* gn setting, good tocome. (14,500. ( or write Marvel Robinson, Ailfi Mlchjgon. 7M-4580. 43 ACRES. OAVtsiURG. IDEAL QfnptWM&il cation. Only If— A.J. RHODES, REALTOR PB * APARTMENT TERRACE F sale. Cash preferred. 15* «. < inquire 51 Fatrgrove. d perking and »p customersr t — it's truly t you look? 4 ■RBJTT- . *82-3430, c to handle, $7,800 — Good Side location. WRIGHT REALTY 12 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 "Cash ter alt kind* of property" - cent Interest. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GARAGE SALE - JULY 4,7,1. Take Adams Rd. to hell mile south ot E. Long Loko, turn right onto Hickory H*WN ^Jj^yyrst Orchard HIIL TtousS number 4127. HOT-WATER HEATER, 3* GAL-gas. Consumer*^*“ “ HHf | rifle values"In'quaiity heaters. Michigan Flveretctnt, 391 Orchard Lake. -FE 44442 — 1*. HOT POINT ELECTRIt^RANGE. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, — •i up. Pearson's Furniture, 218 _■ ’Ike St- FE 4-7211.___________ LIVING ROOM COUCH, ROCKER. hie, assorted bikes, mlsc. Items. 473-1131., MAYTAG WRINGER TYPE WASH-- - ‘n good condition. 540. 425-3*50. MOVING, ALL FURNITURE MUST go. 31)3-9412. ________ HILCO AUTOMATIC WASHER, ..Jlon. OR 4-1882. __ ___ RCA COMBINATION WASHER-DRY-er. Elec. Steve. 425-2544. REFRIGERATOR, SMALL, 530. 3305 ~ wnee Ln., Drayton KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 158 , FULLY GUARANTEED Kirby Servics & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-223* MEDICINE CABINETS LARQE 20" ilrror, sBghfiy marred S3.95: rge selection’et cabinets with or itheut lights, sliding doors. Ter- MOWERS USED, S92 I Gravel Equipment "nlversa! Road Gravel Plant M Hd. tl 2Vt yd. loader. 45 F-70* Ford Dump. Mlsc. convoyors. SALE Damaged Ethan-Alien d tables, living room .tal cases. Greatly reduced. SIGNATURE AUTOMATIC WASHER ~ yrs, old. S40. 425-3122. O V E AND REFRIGERATOR, lean, both working. FE 1-2779. * tMNGER DIAL-A-MATIC 555: end taple set, $20; refrigerator, $32; stove. $37; dinette, $20; mahogany dining set, $40; bar with mirror; couch, 520; sectional, 530; marble top dresser;, round oak table; round bed: mlsc. m. c. Llppard, 559 N. Pern late modal, school tradt-in. $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH - New machine guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 scratched refrigerators Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JOE'S._______; FE 2-6442 MAYTAG ■I bed com- cyclopedia Britan nice through 1944, 473-M3ni'._________________ PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL. Good condition. OR 4-1I94. ________ USED TVs ........ Color TVs....... d refrigerators woata. Radio Jil W. Huron 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Plk* ■ FE 4-7811 Between Paddock and City H-“ 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) 289.08 -------------S2.S8 Wee PEARSON'S FURNITURE 218 E. Pike, . FE 4-M 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 ■Solid Vinyl Tile k.......7e i Vinyl Asbestos 111#...... 7c t inlaid file 9x9' ......- 7c t Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 9 -PIECE DECORATED DINETTE - mi,- Hendwree- mahogany *"•-dalwood. 5508. 852-2441. 'NORGE ELECTRIC-STOVE, HARDWICK GAS RANGE, SAVE MONEY Have your old furnttura reupnolstored. Hundreds ol UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY NEVER USED ANYTHING t OIL .FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. 81S. . Blvd. Supply_________FE 3-7081 ONE ALUMAVUE ANODIZED ALU-mlnum window unit 4'0" wide by 4*0" high, 34>*nel confer vent — Complete with storms and screens, OUTDOOR FURNItURE SALES -The old fashioned picnic table an lawn swing, 1481 N. Perry. FI 4-0688 er FE 5*178. OUTGROWN BLACk ENGLISH R a beets, size 5.473514*. OF THE FINER THINGS OF me — Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cteonar. Rent electric PICNIC TABLES S S PLASTIC WATER PIPE, per hundred, 1" Tvi", $10.01. G r actual balance S58.90 per month. Call FE * “ lion Sewing Machln* Co. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass latnps or loaded glass lamp shodes. FE 4^094. WYMAN'S USEOHSARGAIN STORE j our 18 W. Plko Store Only BARGAINS GALORE lamps from .*2,9!i 1 Occasional chair from 55.95 7-pc. tiving rm. suite . 519.95- Hollywood bed. comp . *39.95 Guart'd Refrig. : $49.95 Guart'd wringer Washer 549.1 Elec., Bendix Drytr...*59.9$. * RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED. Antique fence relit, split end round, OR 3-1*72. ROYAL UPRIGHT TYPEWRITER— excellent, 545. Cell *73-5023. A-l COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $2^5 Sofa# chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, piece bedroom, 5^>»ece dir>et»e stove end refrigerator, $295. Ten $3 25 week. Coll Mr. Adorns, . — 4-0904, WORLD WIPE (next to 21" USED TV . ACTION nr land contract, targ* or toil Mr. Hitter, FE 1-817*. Broker, 3792 Ellzebeih Lake Road. COMMERCE. LAKE FRONT, die resident, 4 yrr In,500 Wtth 54,M p'rinclpai' bal- *517, S2.000. - cent Interest bat- 85200 count $1000. XEVILLE LAKE _ . EARL GARRELS PPLIANCE8 1 AND VACU U M cleaner* reoondtttoned, guaranteed. 'Also washer end dryer parts. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3222 'Olxleliwy.v ■' • ••■ . “ *73-0012 AUTOMATIC WASHER _AND DRY-|--------condition. UL 2-2»73. “"AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG For Sul# MIbcbBobbew 67 EQUIPMENT TRAILER, HEAVY $5.50* PER MG. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 1 SUPER FLEA MARKET i dealers, free admission,'free parking. Refreshment*.- July 4 1-4 Relics, antiques, lunkque, trash to treasures. Heirlooms, colk—‘— Items, (ex) player piano, wheel barrow, pump orgert, commode, bars, smeka; stands, book*, churns, dtshto, glass, silver, pewter, bon* with th* wind lampt, bran, corner China, wicker, China ploturas, olt stove, trunks, gifts, vases, dishes, tnelds, picture- sate iron, old lamps. This flea merits your attendtence please) July 4 1-4 at Auctlc tide Crescent Lk. Rd. heater, (49.95; t-oleca bath sets, (59.95; laundry .ray. trim, *19.95; shower stalls wHh trim, *3995; 2bowl sink. *2.95; lavs., (195; tubs, (20 end up. Pips cut and throadad. SAVE PLUMBING COu Ml Bate-win. FE teftlt. REPOSSESSED Riding Lawnmower Also A riBw onli; *1.2* FEE WEEK Goodyear Service Store inm uikti Track Dr- West Pentlac RUMMAGE SALE, JULY 5TH, 4TH, 9 to 4 p.m., 5074 Sparrow Wood, near Crescent Lake Rd., Tubbs Rd. typewriters, adding maritime -drafting tables, etc. Forbes. 450t ~Uxto.Pi I treyton, OiMW. SPRED-SA1IN FAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2478 Orchard take; *»• SUMP FUMP GE MOTOR *79 50 value, *29.95 marred. TorriOe buy* Michigan Fluorescent, 293 Orchard Lake. FE 4.84*2.—32.____________ TALBOTT LUMBER Black end Decker drill, 28,98 Itence roittv*, £.85 a »f. * Piti-Huntlno Dogs •'.* DRAW!A , POWERCRAFT TOOL -• fjlteu. with map on teals. S' VAN TRAILIRI, CAN BE USED V on the road or Ideal for etoraao. , Bled. Supply WWW fo.080-GALLON STORAGE TANK - Air compressors, lubrication ’ 1----it. hydraulic lack,, .team etc. Pontiac Motor Parti, Clemani St. Ft i-oiM. A-l CHOICE Of LITTER. TOY mm MINIATURE A P R I CCTf « 8 weeks Ml 334-3753. Chinary. top *c 6 jw PL I T 1 poodle on. S»**r«r-t great!), 474-lttl.___. Between Holl 1*937i - ,F0RK L|py TRUCI i. . ieoo ib. tut. Blvd, Supply 333-7081 500 S. B Camtras - Service Y GRAND ANTIQUED, 1300. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN bench. 635-3903. ____, Tf~YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano nil Mr. Buyer at QRIN-. NELL'S Pontiac Mall. <02-0430. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY r together to group. PE if 5, or write Box No, C-: and tlw.Paak, The Pon- ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS ST. PE 4-0433_________Female parakeet, BEAUTIFUL PAftt COCKI plee.a0B.190t. Real Bargains In Organs , Gulbraneon — 55-pedal organ . OPS now SI005. Hammond, 4 met. 25 pedal organ „, 11,705 now *2,05 Lowrey Heritage organ ... 51,0 w» now *1.505 Conn organ wai <1,705, now 5500 Gaeburg organ wat $705, now * GALLAGHER'S 1710 So. Tele||raph_ _ FE4-0S66 at Orchard Lake R Real Bargains In Pianos Upright pianos .... 525 t Upright piano*, painted white .. *11 Grand piano.... .. 5305 Winter'* spinet piano, Ilk* new . Save 5300. GALLAGHER'S 1710 Sa. Telegraph PE 4-054* "ft mil* south of Orchard.Lake Rd, ■ Real Bargains In Pianos Upright plane* ....... 525 . Upright piano*, painted whit* .. 5105 Grand plane . 5305 Winter's spinet piano, Ilk* new h,, .1 t Seva 5300. GALLAGHER'S T710 So. Telegraph ¥B 4-S5M ft mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. Open 0-0 p.m. — Set., 5 p.m. SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS MORRIS MUSIC .B4 S. Telegraph R<|. FE 24 Across from 7*l-Huron__ UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL Smith Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE , 4-4*44,____________ USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM uprights, grands, spinets, and con-. . soles. Uprights from 540. Real Bargains In Organs GALLAGHER'S 0 So. Telegraph FE 4-0544 Open 0-9 p.m. - Sat. ’A-t. POODLE CLIPPING, S3 ■iso miniature, peed I* t wormed and shell. FE 5-4005. AFGHAN HdUNOif ' MmT~ . fe a . FE wurlitzer and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 440 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 jt02 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 Music Lessens ........... ■ 7JUA ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Seles-Servlce Puleneckl OR >5505 PIANO LESSONS "Sporting Goods 74 BUY - SELL - TRADE I 5V Guns—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7551 ' ‘fcoWS AND ARROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON Elay pigeons — *2.5? box. Opdyke Hardware, FE 4-4446. Sand—Grovel—Dirt EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:30 P„ EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P., Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day ____ Consignments Water— * BtBAOCTION 500-Pixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 STAN PERKINS-SALES-SERVICE Auctioneer Swartz Creek ______ 435-9400 Livestock S3 , 1-A BLACK DIRT 'State tested; also topsoil, and gravel, fill. Builders supplies. a Bud late— •"* A-1 TESTED TOP SOIL - Black dirt, top soil, sand, ,«,* BLACK MALE, AKt «’* poodle, 4ft ms*., exc.: qui dfeposttlon, 5100. 474-073*. '^ju^^il.'ll^MALE FRENCH poodle, Wlslto and buff. AKC -. PMn*-bet. 4 and 0 p.m» 438-1040. "1 BLACk MALE, YEAR-OLD POO- 1 MALE KITTEN, FREE TO GOOD .DACHSHUND RUPi, AKC, *10 ..Joint. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE ■ 0-2530.____ . ■■ ■ ■' I. Stud Sen WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR Kittens. >74-1070.____ WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERO 7ft *hite and fawn Pekln-ionthSa Both AKC regit- Auction SalBt 1 SUPER FLEA MARKET I dealers, fro* admission, f parking. Refreshments July 4, Relics, antiques, lunkque, tr to treasures, Heirlooms, collector ••Itfmv. (exl player piano, old wheal harrow, pump organ, chest, *rs. smoke stand}, dishes,, glass, : | Iron, old tempi. This flea July 4, 1-4 at Audlonlend. 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. DON'T MISS THE BIG FLEA SALE 1044 CASE TQACTOR, MODEL ISO, Olid sltachmants. 332-4*53. After stm 332-2040. Sprayer tor FTP, 575. 447-04051 FORD 4500 DIES!Li * 753 BACK'. x" 740 toidfr, MA 4-IOta' ________________ OrtonvIUe, NA 7-3»l JOHN DEERE TRACTOR RQUIP- mtnt, end cement mixer, ------ able. 434-1157. new idea v field mower, on rubber, 0100. 412-4554. WANTED: USED 1054 MODEL NAA Ford tractor tor parts, 525-4045, Travel Trailers SB TRAILER. SLEEPS 4, 18" 2-Door ' SEE THE NEW ACE ALUMINUM INTERIOR WASH AND WEAR JOHNSON'S Walton at Jotlyn 4-0410 , FB 4-5153 1041 10W WOLVERINE CAMPER. fcai toilet. Plenty'of' etasets'ihd storage. Privet* owner. Holly. 437- 1045 2 WHEEL TRAVEL ffiAILBR, 5225, spar# tire. UL 2-1434.__ 144 PHOENIX CONVERTIBLE. slMM 10, many extras. *1250. OR 3-3075. tlr*. For only'1195. Used Nimrod, at 5250 1944 Trade-Winds *405 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1032. Guaranteed for See them and get a dtont_________ Won at Warner Trailer Sales, 30*1 W. Huron (plan to |r‘- — M ....... .---txeWlng APACHE CAMP TRAILERS in over 0300 on new 1044 cranl up models. Reg. S149S. F.O.B. I 01105 Including 2 gee tank mounted on tonqu*. New 101 Apache Mesa this Is the hardto model with canopy and add-a-root 5015. All the new 1047 models ar on display at all time plus ovi. $20,000 worth ot camping equipment. Open 7 days, dally -till 7 p.m., Saturday A . Sundays * p.m. Apache Factory Horn Dealer. BILL COLLnEft. 1 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER TRAILER ACCESSORIES MICARNIVAL TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor -LA YTONr CORSAIR ROB IN HOOD. TALLY wO 20 new and used NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Salts 4577 Dixie WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS telescoping, bumper*,--------------- , recks. Lowry Camper Saiti, 1325 S. Hospital fed., UT £Wb *s“ 3-34*1. Spar* tire cai Complete mobile home l-A 50x12* NEW 2 BEDROOMS 53105 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHQBSE FROM . ' RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTB-LIBBRTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-14S7 , ■ , 523-1310 8x36 SCHULTZ, EXCELLENT FOR a condition, must sell immedf WX5V PARAMONT DELUXE 1941. ‘ nlng, storage shed. Good ktca- Lja-IIR________ V, 1943 DETROITER, 2-BED-«n, furnished, sir conditioning; potlng and cumins. FE 2-0127 e.m. to S p.m., *— || R. FE 5-3200. 1055 CRESTLlNER. 0 X 34' 2-BED------ 51250 or best offer, 412-0502 "Makes you feel hot? Your face flushes and your heart pounds? That’s not love, necessarily—he affects your father the same way!” furnished. 052-2350. 1045 RICHARDSON 1 —1. 552-3401. 1044 NEW MOON ,1 I OVER Motorcycles „ complete furnished. DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes . wide with large expanding bed-■ooms and large expanding living oom only 520*5.00. Free de-Ivery In Michigan. Also 1 ft., 10 ft. and 12 ft. wldes at bargain 22350 Telegrapl MU) Milt Open dally till f 1044 HONDA, I50CC. EXCELLENT, 0350. Call 473-7444. ■ 305 SCRAMBLER, MARLETTIS 50'-63' long. 12* to 20* wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern light weigh! OXFORD STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) ■ FE 3-492S i Apache can give _______ miles. Free set-up with evallabl* parking. ARKWOOD HOLLYPAR pen M 7 days a wo MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy.___________ 334-0772 . Auctionlani k| Rd. . 1300 Cra PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS FATHER'S OAY-Speclals, On DeF Rey, Wildwood, Woek-N-Der, Derby 8. Tour-A-Home cabover from. New o-Ft. cab high ch nal frame, covers 5210. U 1045 Apache pickup camper * 4VY head room, sleeps 3 w PICKUP COVERS, I____ _. . 10*4" cabcovers, <17205 and up. T «. R CAMPER MEG. CO. 1150 Auburn Rd.________ S52-i DOUBLE O RIDING STABLE HAS ' stock. Gentle and eplrlted, Ing. Also horses tor sal*. _________ days, I to t. 573-7457. GOLDEN s6rrel, GOODHOME experienced rider, OR 3-5114. HORSES ANO^ TACK FOR SALS Or trad*. 425-4507, er 434-3015-KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY, NEW SALD MOUNTAIN RIDING Stable. 4 ml. north of Pontiac on M24. Special rates weekdays. 51.50. Also horses boarded end sold. Open 24 hour*. 301-1704. PONY FOR SALE. FE 44102, 423- SMALL QUARTER TYFE_ GELO-'---------old, >250. MA 4-ffia. Hay—GfBiR—Food >4 OAT AND WHEAT STRAW. 40c PER SHARECROP ABOUT 30 Poultry FANCY PIGEONS. BEFORE 4, 334- V ROW FORD CULTIVATOR. MAS' m 1044 BOLENS 1* CUTTING HAY? FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH SIOE MOUNTED SICKLE BAR MOWER. Pontltc Rd. of RJPdyke Rd. CAMPING Privet* like, safe (indy beach, 14 flush toilets, hot ond cold sho fishing. Half milt.south of ( McFtely Resort 1140 527-3020 weekends DON'T BE A~1 (STAY AT HOME) FAMILY a range. Ice box and a family e dinette which converts easlh EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. 425-1711 OAKLAND CAMPER %IB0irfcAMPERn Tour-A-iiome — Sleeps 6 Only 5005 life east of lllmeer. s: PICKUP CAMPERS . 4'x4' sleepers ' TRAILERS - 14* 5e ir MOTOR HOMES . 17' — 10' — B* REESE AND ORAW-TITE-HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 1255 Dixie HWy._______OR 3-1454 PICKUP CAMPER, ALUMINUM, 6'x-5'; $350. FE 5-53*8. 4150 Menl- PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS * CAMPERS TRAVEL QUE^I CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ' ’ (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN )H W. Huron, ■ PE 2-3*0* Rant Wag-N-Master Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS > Complete i.t.s. parte center. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees ’ Fans-sMonifor * Travel Trailers Holly Travel Coach l Holly Rd. ratty. ME 44f — Open Doily and Sunday* — _> Troller. TRAILER SALES OPEN *4, CLOSED SUNDAYS ■mi m If Lake Orion on M J 2-0721 MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES See our complete line of 12‘ wldes, 2 or 3 bedrooms as tow as *44*5. Featuring Travalo, Schutt and Vlndale end Topper. New dally. Models on display at new Cranberry Lake Mobile Ht— Village. "Country Club living at its best/' *420 Highland Rd. (MS*, two miles wsst of Williams Lake Rd/ 343-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12.5 I p.m., Sunday 13 to S p.m._ SOMETHING NEW 1 OLD ENGLISH DECOR 4lso set our complete lino of' 12' vide In 5 decors. We have only I 40x12', brand now, tor $40*5, Demos at a giant savings. Wo SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL All modets will Im sold for f tory price. We're making room Town & Country Mobile Homes Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT $4895 cost housings dwelling. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50* HOMECRAFT r AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY By Dick Turner Beats — Accessories 6 YAMAHA, 305, 4500 MILES. Aust sell. Sacrifice* $445. 644-2006 >r 1-615-2806. , 1700 MILES, 1067 MERC* IV MY 3- GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. HURON ST. : 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose Fron HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town deal-— friendly personnel. 664-8872. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447J>1xie Hwy., Drayton Plain ^ ROYAL ENFIELD 7sfcc TT Interceptors. This pew-er house can be yours for only SI395. Why settle for less? Also BULTACO; HODAKA, BRIDGE' STONE. Competition Cycles 343-9312 Boats — Accessories condition, S508 .4444339 5 HORSE ELECTRIC START SEA King outboard . KAYOT STEEL RAFT 8' Fiberglass covered deck. 20* . toon. Paneled aluminum railings, canopy, S79S. New 1947 15' S'------- fiberglass Lapstrak* runabout baam. S yr. warranty. 1947 4( Evlnrude. Controlled battery All for $129S. Sea the fab Glasspar G-3 skiboat and the ______ versatile 20- ski barge. Glasspar and Steury fiberglass boats, Mir-rocraft aluminum boats, ski barge. to W. Highland. Right on Hlckor Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Le and tollow sings to DA WS SI-SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. l-l. LONE STAR 14' - 7 Evlnrude. Tilt bed trails equip. $1250. .334-744). ires Pontoons, low as 5375. PINTER'S 1378 Opdyke' Opeh “ T3 «> Oakland University Exit BETTER BOAT BUYS! set. Johnson Motor, $1095. ___ng Boat, Johnson Motor, 52**. Wetres Pontoons, low as 5375. PINTER'S SALE - SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8$ SERVICE " “ -----1 • FE 3-7102 BIG SALE - AT TONY'S MARINE ON ALL BOATS, CANOES, PONTOONS AND SAIL BOATS. Your Johnson Dialer 24*5 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan L»ke SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-15 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories '-me In end register tor a free i. You must be 15 to register. MG SALES AND SERVICE 7 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains CC YAMAHA.1.! Used 1*45 50 CC Yamaha.....I •• J “ CC Hondo............ Rupp mlnlblkesl i the purchase of cycle, 50CC-250CC -- — si39.95. on Hickory Rldgo _______ m Rd. Caff and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-217*. HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE ■■■ "Detroiter" 44 ft. mobile In excellent location for .ifoKk f Rent Trailer Space .n city at Pontiac. Park has Si city watar, gas and sewer Improvements, city transpdrlatroh, shopping, close to school* and churches River-front fishing, and boating. YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1C & W. CYCLE -. SALES -A SERVICE_— free pickup on all ma|or repair Harrington Has Everything! Just In! State Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor far LARSON Boats Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself—easy to install. We will show you how. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evinrude Dealer) »» S. Telegraph_____FE 2-8033 JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS - SI LVERLINE-I-Os Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sallboats Aluminum fishing boats ' » Complete line of fishing tackla Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sports Many Una used complete outfits of boat,motor and trailer et 18 per cent down. Ail guaranteed. Auto Accessories Bicycles 96 BOYS SCHWINN STINGRAY _ good condition. FE 3-7455. ■ loots — Accssserits^ 97 LYMAN BOAT, I3L 1 EVINRUDE rude motor, 48 h.p. with elec, starter. . 4*2-2400 between 9 to 5 SEEING U L I- 12* ALUMINUM BOATS. 8101. Trailers 5128. 14* canoes 5159. Ib. trailers *10. New flberglai ■ run-about, *7*5. 15‘ flberglas runabout 509. 14' Ftbargt— BUCHANAN'S Byrd 4 Toone Sunoco SPECIAL ’ - ont and atlgnnwnt (all Am* n cars) 54.95. High speed wha —lanc|ng qn or off cor — all „ weights Included 54.9S. Narrow White '— froMs, (all: * ____tnstaiauf Opdyke ai THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint -|ob, SS5. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guar- 5-SPEED DUCATi Scramblar, 30 hj., 140 Ibt. anderson' sjhLfefse&vice ---- sr fe a-ngg 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, good cond., S500. 794-3432 after S. 1*45 HONDA SCRAMBLER, COS' parts, SS00. OR 3-1344.. 1*45 HOtiDA 30$ SURER HAWK — IS HONDA 90, *135 V THOMPSON RUN-A-BOUT. 40 h.p. Johhson electric starttog — tor. Trotter. Sell as a Unit, after 5:30 - 335-7*43. V FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, hj>- Mercury, elec, start — * ditlon, 335 4531 ask for N “THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE. horse Johnson motor, trader, very complete with extras. Exc. condl-tion, 5)250. 423-1180. IS*'FIBERGLASS BOAT, « hORsR Johnson motor and < trailer. Ilka new. 5850. Call M7-5083. F LONE STAR FIBERGUASS, _ll ’ FIBERGLASS BOAT, 7S MER-cury motor, trailer, compteta, *800 - FE 581*7. 14' CENTURY INBOARO. INTER-1 captor, V8 engine, I 22' pontoon boat. I FOOT CENTURY I interceptor VJ angina, < boat, 22 ft, pentoon bos h.p. Johnson outboard1 or pood condition. Must sa out ot state. QR 3-47i«. 17* BOAT,/ 75 H.P. MOTOR AND traitor, 54S8. in&n. 17ft FOOT OPlfriliY Ito-BOARO. Open dally * a.m.-4 p Mon. and fhurs. 'til 9 Sun. IB ar - -JUST RECEIVED- The famous^j<4-l ^Spojrt Jwat i. whiit n GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 2021 Grand River GR 4-7320 ' Nocks east of Middle Belt r ' MEMBER OF MMOA Glestron, MFG _________ .... boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, camptet* sarvlco of outboerdr Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 ...„ and Merc-CruIser authorized deel-er^ Cypress Gardens skis ( ’^RUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglass canoes .. .. *l„ 3.9 H.P. AAtrcury Outboard S149.9S. TradeI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Cr ‘er 5210 Holly Rd. Me 4-4771 Open oaHy -------- PERFORMER, 1. 1*65, Johnson 75, n FIBERGLAS >w cover, roon d white, in wal USED CRUISERS INBOARD & OUTBOARD 16' Thompson. Steejfs^.2. Top, 0 . Toilet.' Full 18 h.p„ trailer ........ $1295 canvass, bow 20' Crostllner. 22' Trajan Express Cruiser. Canvas. V-* engine. Newly painted. Nice ..................820* MANY MORE USED BARGAINS Outboard, speed boats, cruisers 'MmfORIZED DEALER. Chris Craft’ Slickcraf! Owens Evtnrude LAKE AND SEA MARINA Si Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9587 97 MONICATTI Boots and Motors UTICA 731-0Q20* 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) Nbw and Urad Tracks 101 ft TOM PICKUP, LIFT >«• Walli P Fleet: SPECIAL boat with H. ind gagas. 7S n >for with II g ............... J ’ gal. tai Heavy doty trailer with sp, wheel and tlra. Onto *105. CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Open 9-5 FE 1-4402 99 July11 Pontiac Airport. Vya l|P — ! offer you the best tralnlnp i facintlR*. Sign ur — Wawttd[ Carf-Trackf 101 Gal© McAnnally's AUTO SALES Celifornte, Texas i Top dollar paid! SI get the best deal her 1304 BALDWIN m Pontiac Stole B»nk DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabath Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the c« in get the best" st Averill HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! We need 300 thorp Cadillacs. Ron-flees. Olds and Buicks ft— state market. Top dollar i MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 11AJ iBlfkiiln Ay« F6 8-8825 STOP HERE LAST M&M Corvettes needed. 10 Oakland at Viaduct 3330-9241 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 WANTED 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMans body, without engine. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD - 647-5600 Junk Cars-Tracks 101-A i r*sr"" C CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 . ENGINE > 1 gas h I EXC. whltewaH tlre5r *75. Call-mornings. FE 1-1974.____ )*» AfftERCURY MOTOR AND, transmission, 335-2482 before t 1*48 PONTIAC HYDRO1 TRANSMIS-n. tSI) i*M Dodge Torque-Flitr $20, Mopar 4.10 sure-grip, 3.54 g pinion, 50. 67^7448. __ ALUMINUM 3X4X8' PICKUP COV-er, FE 4-8777. f. complete. 4734412. CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI perfoimence-^Cah us toMnforma- Fertign Cars 1945 PATWIM itATWM WAGON MO ft a, >980, TON FICKUPr- VI, „1cHEVROLBT ft TON PICKUP FteftoWo. Low mlltsge, —J shape, heavy duly tiro*. Mud work or Jjtey. Prlveto .O GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND FB 5-9421 19W DODGE W-TON VAN, RADIO, heater, 3534 Lakewood, Drayton Plains, OR 3-4575. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 301SS or EM 3-4154 TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1961 GMC 1-TON PICKUP. 1962 GMC 1-T0N 9 -FT. stake, 4-speed transmission, single r^ar-wheel. 1966 CHEVROLET 1-TON 9-ft. stake, dual rear wheels, 4-speed transmission, V-8 engine. 1963 FORD 1-T0N PICKUP 1962 GMC 14-FT. VAN 1963 GMC Long Van. Approximately 20 ft. 1963 GMC, ,8-FT. PICKUP. Power steering and brakes, light blue finish. 1963 FORD, Vi-TON PICKUP, ‘ 6Vi-ft. fender side. 1961 GMC PLATFORM . 12 body V-6 engine, 4-speed transmission 7:00 18. Opal rear whiels Orange paint, 1960 CHEVROLET P(CKUP 6-cylinder, 3-speed. 1963 GMC SHORT-HALF-TON pickup. 1963 GMC 1-T0N PANEL conversion with seats. 1959 GMC DUMP, 503 CUBIC inch gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal far off-road work. 1961 GMC DUMP, 401 GAS engine; 5-speed transmission, 2-speed1 axle, T1 tires. Ideal for off-road work. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost, Foreign Can 159 "BUGEYE" condition/ new 682-0165. ROADSTER. NEEDS 2 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, nents of $6.72. CALL CREO- 7 OR BEST OFFER. *44 WHITE TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 51300. 338-1143._w *44 C PORSCHE CABRIOLE-T Convertible, like new, red with blade Interior, 28.008 original ml., mlch-x WHifl' SIDE WALLS. CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml A vw . CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— . -All Colors-^ —All Reconditioned— Autobahn New nm| Used Curs 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finar.ee You— trtRtpprtetion cars from 1068*1063. All these cars can be purchased with no money down. We finance LUCKY AUTO 1*0 W. Wide Track FE 4-1884 or_____FE 3-W54 1940 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. MUST — offer. FE 2-2)55. 1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. V-8 automatic, full power, excellent condition. Nothing down and weekly payments as low as $7.24. KING AUTO SALES, M-5* and ELIZA-BETH LAKE ROAD. FE 8-40M. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC-, VANDEPUTTB BUICK-OPEL >42 BUICK LESABRE, GOOD condlttoh, 1600. FE 5-0197. 1965 AIR-CONDITIONED BUICK Iky. Lark, loaded, every factory iptlah Is on this car. *1395. 451- 14 BUICK SPECIALTbOOR WITH 964 BUICK WILDCAT. 4 DOOR hardtop, bower, **eer'ng and brakes, whitewalls, radio. 31,000 ml., S10S. 20 Nelson St. FE 4-4373. BUICK RIVIERA, with rad Interior SI,See. r McGuire, 10 S. Telegraph, ! heater, whitowall HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVB._ BIRMINGHAM ' 1*0 BUICK RIVIERA, A I R-C9N-dlttonlng, elec, windows, good tires, «,»5. F.A. MeGulra. 10 s. Teisgraph. Savoy Mrtal. _____ 1*66 BUICK RIVIERA, EXCELLENT —- 5380. 334-4344. 1*0 CADILLAC a-OOOIR HARDTOP, toll pf ftito ■IlSlI 740. 473> £ OfiNVERTI BLB 5»S. Siva Auto.,0K HW. _ k >48 1 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ' fall power air eendltloned, S05. COOPER'S ..UTO SALES 04-2217 427* Dixie______Drayton f 1941 CADILLAC GDOOR HARDTOP white finish,, with white and black Interior, toll power. *4»5.,wtth nothing down and as llttla sa 17.24 weekly payments. K I N G AUTO SALES, M-59 and EL ZA-BETH LAKE ROAD. Ft 5-40M. 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, 4-DOOR hardtop, full. Power, a r- condition, $205 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273$. ____________ 1965 CADILLAC DaVllle convertible, automatic with factory air conditioning. ... ... jhtle -Intartor, whlta top, very Immaculate. $3495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Ml 7<3214 'late MOOejL CADILLACS ON HAND AT AU. TIMES JEROME Buick On M24 in Lake Orion-MY 2-2411 ORD 352-3*0 ENGINE AND OTH-are. 327 Chevy -Bell housing, tto. mtec. trlpowers-sllcks. H8.H Auto: Nevt and Used Trucks 103 I CHEVY ft-TON PICKUP, GOOD: londltlon. MA 4-3425 after 4. ___ 1*53 CHEVY" PICKUP SIOO 01-00 1*57 FORD ft TON PICKUP 19*8 Chevy l ton Hake 1942 Ford 4 door station wagon. '299 S. Hosipltal Rd. • 10 GMC ft TON PICKUP, 1125. OR S-jlf? after S'sMtt. ■. ■ 190 CHEVY PICKUP. 6000 CON-ditlon. S1». 343-9842. _____ 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup tights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and-visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside . rear-view mirror. $1828 including all- taxes PONTIAC'S - ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-948(5 §mmd Outstanding '67 Trades Country Sedan — 4-Passenger, jet bleck with chrome luggage rack, V-(, automatic, power steering, radio and whitewalls. $795 1963 BUICK * LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Blue with a white top, V-8, auto-, matte, power steering, r a #1 o, whitewalls. Only— . $995 steering, white with a black tag. Only— $1077 1963 CHRYSLER ; steering. Vacation special it $895 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door Sedan. Air conditioning. V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Vacation Spacisl at -$1295 1964 PONTIAC Citallna 2-door Sedan. V-8, automate, power steerlqg, radio, 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Qinvartlble, 1 engine, automatic, power ing. Beautiful white finis $1645 1964 PLYMOUTH Savoy with 4-cytlnder, shift. Onlyr* $74$ hemml 4-speed, radla, whitewalls, yellow with Mack vinyl root! ' ^ $1695 1963 FORD ; Galax le 504 3-door Hardtop. 08 V4, automatic, whitewalls, radio, white with Mack vinyl root. Excellent cehditton. Only— • $645 1963 PONTIAC Starchtef 4-door Hardtop, with v-8, power steering, brakes, automatic, V-S. whitewalls, must st* and drive to appreciate! $1095 1963 VALIANT wagon, 4-door with stick *W*t. beauttol red flnteh. radio, white-wells. Brand Daw tiro*. Only— ” $495 OAKEAND Chrysler'-Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. B—10 Can 104 New ami U>ed Can 10* Weak Credit? ----i—Ne «re«Mt*-eed"Creditf Too Young? Now In Area? For Help — Try the No. 1 Tooml Wo con' pul you In o now or usei cor toOoyl CALL BILL FOX CHEVY Rochester, Mlehloan iH-Td 195* CHe/y CONVERTIBLE floor thlff, rich Orton finish. Ai illent cor for the summer. Ful it Is The Time To Sove On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4647 1M0 CHEVY STATION WAOON -1135, Ml* WIndltto, Wotorford — tMur. , ■ ________ mi chIvy convertible au-tomhtlc. radio, heeler, clean, 4S2- un. mi CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR, a real good running car. Only $495. ROSE RAMBLER. EM ' Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER t PRICES START AT . . . 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION -OF OUR CUSTOMERS IMS OLDS «*l" Holiday Moor Hardtop. Full powar, automatic. ,110c low mileage. One owner beauty »l IYO 1965 MUSTANG Twodoor Hardtop. "289", V-S, stick, ri 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville and brakes 1964 FORD Oalaxle "1 » steering. A 1964 PONTIAC 1964 CHRYSLER , "300K" Moor Hardtop. I 1965 GTO 1966 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Moor Hardtop. V-S, age. One-owner beauty .......... 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wagon. V-S, automatic, power steering, new whltewalle. Wonderfully roomy ... 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 1-door, automatic, radio, heater. One-owner $1305 garage kept boouty ....................... * ; $1295 8 $1295 r $ 995 T $1395 H $1495 ■* $179$ H $2195 it $ 795 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 SELL YOURSELF Coma on over and choose the one you likel We believe you'll sell yourself because the price and quality is rightjl See WILSON-CRISSMAN first. " ■ “ ■ j . f ri ■: 1966 CADILLAC Cenvertlbla. . Only 1^88—miles. Spare sflil nawTFull power, elr-cond It toning. Turquoise with a white top and white Interior. Sherpl $avT. ; 1963 CHEVY II NOVA Sport Couw. Whlta wTffi rJfr 1tf— terlor. Powergilde, one owner, 26,880 actual miles. Llk* newll - $AVE \l966 FORD 18 - Passenger Country Squire. Red Inside'and out. 390 V-S, Crulteametlc, power steering and brakes. Sharpll ■, $ave 1966 CADILLAC i Calais coupe. Power .windows, tilt and telescope wheal, factory air conditioning. $AVE 1963 RIVIERA White with saddle leather Interior, powar steering and brakes, power windows, exceptional condition tor a VS1 Modal. $AVE 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DaVllla. The popular 6-wlndow model with full power, 4-way seats. Gold with belga Interior. $AVE 1965 PONTIAC Grand Frlx. Rad Interior, whlto exterior, powar steering, brakes, and factory air. Budcat seats; teal! vary dean carl SAVE 1966 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. Turquoise with btadc leather Interior. Full power, 6-way seats, tilt, and telescope wheal, FM radio. $AVE CADILLAC’ of Birmingham J Ask For Rich Kroll-. % ‘ 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Mi 4-1930 New and Meed Can 106 STAR AUTO WE. FINANCE LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS ’60 CORVAIR ....... $197 '61 MERCURY....... . $297 '61 CHEVROLET ..... $297 '62 CHEVROLET ..... $397 '59 CHEVROLET......$197 '59 PONTIAC ....... $197 '62 DODGE ......... $397 '61 RAMBLER ....... $197 '62 FORD .......... $397 '61 CHEVROLET ..... $ 97 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. ____FE 8-9661 mTeORVAIR RED CONVERT I-ble. 4 speed, 1965 engine, Thle one would msks Ralph Nader look twice, pvt, party. 674-0736,_ Tom Rademocher CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY 4-door sedan, VI, automatic, radio, whltawalls, rad with a whlto top. Only $79S. On U.S. 10 af Ml5, Clarkston, MA k GOOD, ‘ tramp. 338-8356. 1964 DODGE 2 PASSENGER WO power, auto., must fill, tac-678-23T3,_Metamora. 1965 DODGE Polara hardtop with f*c(to!7 tldlonlng, power double'pc price $1695, only »4» do*m an Weekly payments ot SUM. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ■ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7SC KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS . . Sales end Service 1965 DODGE CORONET, 2 DOOR, best otter over $800, call Jack, 330- 0761.__________■ _ __________ 1931 FORD ROADSTER, CHAN-■' i with 1959 Pontiac motor, lemisslon and rear end, needs k, <13-0146.__ FORD, 301 CHEVY ENGINE: 1962 CHEVROLET 6^ CYLINDER, Cees Elizabeth Rd'. 682-0852. 3575 1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!- ' I 334-2990 after 6 p.m. ___ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY 2-door sedan, with l cylinder stick, two to choose from, In top condition, 5895. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston,. MA 5-5071. 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 4-SPEED $695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.___: 1963 CHEVY BE L AIR, 4-DOOR, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 963 CHEVY Impale 4-door top, with VS, automatic, powar steering, brakes, air conditioning. New car trade, $1,495. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, auto., power steering, brakes, tires. Radio, hoofer, I o< very dean. MA 6-2354. FE 5-241)2 or 16 N. Johnson. 1959 FORD~WAGONrREASONABLE. .674-3734. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*64 CHEVY Station Wagon with VS, automatic, radio, perlect font"" *’ to ot mis,______ 1*64 ’CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER Sport, 4-Speed. 5550 or best offer. 363-3611. 1*64 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH V-S ENGINE, AUTO. MA T I C TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $(15, AB5J0LU TIL Y NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly payments of S8.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD: Ml 4-7500. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, ; romatlc with po-“- ** SAVOIE CHEV CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT with black tan, auto, shift floor" "3386060; 236 W. Bevel Pontloc. ________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*65 CHEVY Station Wagon with cylinder, automatic, radio, hea new whitewalls, 24,000 miles New car trade, $1,495. On U.! at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-51.7_ 1965 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-ble, i............. III on warranty, 335-1190. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1967 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Looming New and Uitd Cars 1*60 DODGE, STICK 160 FA .CON STATION , WAGON, runs good . . . SI 00: Save Auto. FE 5-3278, DOOR GALAX IE, $395 FULL PRICE - Ford Wagon. 8-cylinder, latic, low weekly payment I $4.48. No money down. A&P HowondUmd Cm 106 1964 PONTIAC .CATALINA COUFB. Full price. No moneyoown. LUCKY AUTO 1(64 GTO CONVERTIBLE, 4-SPEEO — Powar steering and broket, low ‘-“lagt. Ml 1-W16. ) OPEN9TO 9P.M. Transportation Specials 1864 TEMPEST Stick . JS*7 1*63 CHBVY Novo auto.,. 17*7 mil BONNEVILLE eonv't .... *5** 1*63 DODGE Oort ... S5t 1*62 CHEW sedan ... SM 1*61 PONTIAC auto . $49 mi PLYMOUTH Fury . $4* 1*60 OLDS auto .... H 1*60 TEMPEST wagon . $49 1*62 FALCON. Shdbor ... J3J 1962 CORVAIR 2-door . $39 1960 FONTtAO auto .. . $21 BUY HERE-PAY HERE WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING . CALL MR. DAN AT . FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto I think I know what happened to your wristwatch, Pop!” New and Used Cert_______106 1965 FORD 4-door sedan, v-l, automatic, powar steering, Only— $1395 New and U»»d fart 106 DON'S USED CARS v Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM l buy or will adlus* your pa 1*65 THUNDERBIRD. AIR-CONDI-tloned with full power. Only 12495. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Salas, 479 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-453$. ______ 1965 MUSTANG. RED 2 DOOR hardtop. 6 straight stick. $1297 ful price. Can be purchased with cv LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Widetrack 1963 GALAX IE 588 2-DOOR, . automatic 5795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 FALCON CONVERTI-. BLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL' TIRES, FULL PRICE $785, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508. 1966 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARDTOP automatic transmission whitewalls real Sharp and priced to —" ROSE RAMBLER. EM 3-4155. BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 84088 and ask for Mr. White. King. (63 G.M.C. SUBURBAN, AUTO-matic trasmlsslon, beautiful blue and white, this vehicle Is In per-feet condition and priced to sell right. ROSE RAMBLER. EM 3- 963 FORD XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 352 V-S, Power Steering, Power Brakes, radio, heater, and automatic transmission. A 4th of July special at only $795. JACK LONG Ford, Rochesters Ford Dealer *711. • : ,» 1 1*50 MERCURY NEEDS ENGINE, " - new clutch and rear end, t In good condition, also has tires, $188. <73-8879 attar 5.'30. 1959 MERCURy'2-DOOR, V-fc AUTO matlc, power, good tlras, 46,000 miles, best offer under $325. 626- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 FORD Felrlane 2-door, with 6 cyl. stick, radio ---- wells, real sharp —. holidays. $695. OnJU_.S. 10 at MIS, 1*61 COMET, REAL NICE, 333-"542. Riggins, Dealer. i-comEtTautomAtic TRANS-nisslon, and a low .mileage t«r- Clark: V 5-5071. 1*63 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH V-S ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL Tires, full price $<85, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay- 1965 CHEVY ELCAMENO \ V-8, automatic, deluxe. HASKINS AUTO, 625-3112. 1*45 CHEVY 2 DOOR AUTO., Standard Auto. 1*65 CHEVELLE, 4 SPEED, drafted must sell. 682-6596._ 1965“CHEVY V-8 STICK $1247. FULL price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 ___FE 3-7854 1965 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR I 966 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.1 1966 Ghevy Sports Van Bus frith white end green finish! On!) $1695 HOMER HIGHT Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM__ Ml 4-7S0 1964 FORD XL convertible with power equip --6 automatic transmission, ra id heater and whitewall HAROLD "TURNER- FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4-D O O I hardtop, automatic, double power Alr-conditloning, loaded with ex tras. $2695. HASKINS AUTO. 625- 196K THUNDERBIRD. AIR-CONDI-tioned. Full Power, Blue With a while top. She's sure to fall In love with this beauty priced to — - ayn BOB BOR8T- CHEVY 4-DOOR BISCAYNE, trans., radio, heater, white-$1550. 391-3522. 1*66 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 427, 4-speed, light green, side pipes, $3450. 473-1674. 1966" CHEVY , CAPRICE 4-OOOR. Double power. Air-conditioning. 13,-aOM original miles. 394-8052. 1967 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, demo., double power, automatic. HASKINS AUTO. 625-3112. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1966 CHRYSLER onvertlble, automatic with pow-vhtte with black top, matching H" $2495 BIRMINGHAM ,, Chrysler-Plymouth 640 S. Woodward Ml 7 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH transmission, hM WWW whitewall Ursa, lull price 32095, only $49 dawn and weakly payment! of $15.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC TOP. automatic 11345 i SAVOIE CHEVROLET, —m. Ml 4-173$._____ 1965 PLYMOUTH Ktere II, 4-door, 31S engine heater, automatic with pc $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward “* ’ 1967 BELVEDERE^ $2,200°Call 335 „ . ONTIAC, I 3 speed, best ol DOOR HaR6-r Ing "many ex- door hardtop. Full power and factory air. You must see this one to believe INI SEAT COVER KING. 756 Oakland. FE 2-5335. 959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE NEW tap and paint $275, 334-177*. IMS-GTO 3-SPEED. $11*7 FULL price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-1806 _ or_ F» 3-TS34 1*65 lemans. Towner. __FE 4*6*1._ ____ 165 GTO 2 DOOR 'HARDTOP, 8 I^'.«e*^.e'1h^5!8: .LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735, (65 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- I’VTS'asrs&Ap- ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 6-2735. BEATTIE FORD S BOkktlylLLE CONVERTIBLE. 1*65 PONTIAC BONNfeviLL.^.^ dows MOO'under retell price. PI McGuire 120 S. Telegraph, Savoy 1*65 PONTIAC. 4 DCWR^ DOUBLE powar. Total- price *1547. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO ,, w-yT,n«v™ 1*65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DR. hardtop, air conditioning, 1964 Falcon I door, with < cyl. stick, Only— $895 1963 Ford Goloxlo 500—4 dear sedan, with $1095 1964 Pontiac Catalina * passenger Wagon, powar (tearing, brakes. Only — $1495 1961 Chevy Vk ton Pickup. Only— $595 1962 Mercury Monterey 4 door, with automatic, double powar. Raady to BO and 1s extra sharp. $895 1962 Ford ^ haatpr. 1964 Chevy $6 Ton. 6-cyi., *Hek. only — $1295 1960 Chevy Convertible, w 11 h automatic, double powar. Now only— $395 —On Dixit Hwy. in Waterford-Your Ford Dtalar Since 1930 623-0900 , steering, brakes. i960 PONTIAC, STICK SHIFT, RICH emerald green finish. Must be e real bargain at only *199. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland _____ FE 8-487* BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 84088 and ‘ ' — * “ White. King. Immaculate cond. $2,0*5. ..... ...__warranty 25 E. Beverly, FE 8 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVE AWAYS JUST Right cars at right prices NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES 539* . '61 Pontiac Star Chief u 139* . .‘62 Chevy 2-door XI 326 9 '62 F .... .. Chevy Sta. Wagon HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 _ ______FE 8-9238 1961 TEMPEST” STATION WAGON, OLDS SUPpR-iPOORu SEDAN i R^gire.l*dle?4r.r**1 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- NEED A CAR? Call FE 8 D CREDIT? HASKINS -AUTO. 625-3112-___________________ (63 OLDS 88. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes and steering, clean, exc. cond. 626-2360.______________ vertlble, 8225 or otter. Ml 4-0473. 1961 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 421 trl-nower. Runs oood. FE 1*63 OLDSMOBILE STAR-FIRE CONVERTIBLE/WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO' AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 5*65. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 58.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? 1967 Olds "88" HARDTOP COUPE with power steering, brakes, a matlc, whitewalls, wh»e f di-plus full factory equipment. Now $2,827 HoughtenOlds 528 N. Main, OL 1-9761 Rochester 1*60 VALIANT - BRIGHT RED, automatic transmission. An Idea second* car tor the family. Full Marvel Motors 251 Oakland 1961 CATALINA. AMERICAN MAGS, wood, grain steering wheal, reverb. Engine overhauled, new paint |ob. Lake Orion, 693-4038 attar 6 p.m. 1962 flMPEST LEMANS CONVER-'ble, red exterior, black vlnly In- rlor, good condition, MY 3-2965. thTnew AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 'roy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ai 8 Maple, across from Berz All 642-8680___________ I BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, rhlte body and whHe tc- ‘-1— >terior, radio with rea> sat. —IBP , heater, „ whitewall tires, bucket . ----- iheels, met it. 674-8856. Lincoln Mercury. Sales. 479 Woodward. Ml 6-4538. -__ 964 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power steering,- $89,* ** VOIE CHEVROLET, Ml 4r273S. . MIKE I FALCON 2-DOOR $895 AT tometlc MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, |lr-m Ingham. 866 ' * FORD 2-DOOR, 8 - AUTO-matic, green $7*5 at MIKE SA-VOIE CHEVROLET. Jf——^— mi fetns. ~' I960 PLYMOUTH FURY,, 2-DOOR hardtop, good condition, $200. FE 5-8960. ' OVERSEAS. $695. Call 756-4527 after $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 866 5. Woodward ~ * Ml 7-3214 seats, aluminum wheels, n 963 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, auto., doubli — ~ cond It! 963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. SX-cel lent condition. Auto. ELgin 6- PONTIA CTEMPEST LeMANS, royal blue, good condition, Jglth bucket seats, radio, auto., : EM3-02W. • I PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR 1964 BONNEVILLE 2 radial Hr A'1____________ 1965 STARCHIEF 4-door sedan* automatic# power steerinp# brakas, radto^only^- HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston_________ MA 5-5500 I45 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-Ible. Dark blue. Whlto power top. Power brakes and storing. Radio. Beautiful car. In A-l condition. 81,695. EM 3-6683. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK $55 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 CLEAN” 1965 TEMPEST 4, R EASON-able. Trade for pickup. Call after 4 P.m., 632-6147. ____ ■966 CATALINA, 4-DOOR SEDAN, auto, trans. Power steering end brakes. FE 40255. '• 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Factory 6Jr. auto. 22,000: mi Call 6-0000 or 3V1-36JJ.__ mTHpO N tTA C BONNEVILLE. fall power, call after 6. <74-2178. PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 1964 AND 1967 with power steering, brakes, seat and reg. fuel engint; 1966 hardtop coupe cream with black vinyl top, $2,325, or 1967 4-door hardtop. Turquoise. J7R 3_71_95-__ I STbONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-top. 9600 miles. Full power. Own-eK AHer 7:30 P-.M-, OR 3*246._ 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Sava ovar $1*000. All with fulljac-tory equipment* power steering and brakes. Your cholce qf color*. KEEOO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. 6*2*7300. Ask for AIR CONDITIONED CONVERTIBLES 1967 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Horiftop , ..........SAVE with toll power, hydrematlc. white with black cordovan top. With air conditioning. 1965 RAMBLER Classic .......:.......................$1595 2 door hardtop# 770 with vinyl Interior* powar steering# brakes* v-0* automatic. 1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop .....................K.......$AVE 2 door with full power* dark blue with white interior, AM-FM radio# power antenna* 1967 GRAND PRIX ... ................................ SAVE 2 door hardtop# with full power* plus many many extras. Bright red with Mack cordovan top. 1964 CADILLAC Hardtop........................ - $2595 Fleetjpood* with fpll powar* and sllvar glaze, radio# oversliad white* wells. Extra sharp! 1962 BUICK Convertible ............................. ;$U9S Power steering,^ brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, black 1963 VW Convertible ............................... $1095 With 4 spead* whitewalls* radio and haatar. 1965 PONTIAC Convertible............................ $1995 Catalina with power steering, brakes* hydrematlc, whltawalls real nice throughout! 1964 BUICK Convertible ............................. $1295 Wildcat with buckets, automatic, power steering, brakes, redle, heater, whltewallt. 1965 BUICK Convertible ............................. $1895 Wildcat with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, haatar, 1964 CHEVY Convertible................ ... $1395 with V-8, automatic, powar steering, radio, heeler, whitewalls. PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 1966 EXECUTIVE door hardtop, power steering, ,k“' °fl*$2595 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston . MA 3-5500 1958 RAMBLER METROPOLITAN; 3608 Warrlngham, ■‘Waterford. OR 3-9581. 1966 VW. wheel covers ...................................... 4 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Dark blue with blue vinyl frlm. Automatic, pw*r • steering end brakas, consols, whlttwall tires and wheat j 1965 BUICK LeSabre 2- Door hardtop. Silver wBH i Black Vinyl top, tlnJjN glass, 400 group, powar steering, power brakas, auto- , matlc, power antenna, 19,000 actual miles ........ 4 1966 PONTIAC Cqtalina J-Door Hardtop Yiilow with a black vinyl fop and black Injorlor. Automatic# powar steerlnfl* power brakas* whitewall tlras j 1965 RIVIERA Black with whlto bucket seats, air c^lttontna. power steering, brakes and windows, tinted atoss, whlttwall , tlras. A raai beauty- tool ...... ................ J 1966 PONTIAC Star Chief Executive Barrier blue wnh blue vinyl trim, automatic, povmr steering end brakes, whHewsll tlras, wheel covers and , 1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop White with black bucket setts, 389 engine, 4-speed. , tachometer, radio; dual tfi| Ml WARRANTY I personally guarantee that the mileage on these automobiles Is the actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner. Frank B. Audette 1. 30-day 50-50 should any repairs be needed. 2. Plus a 2-year warrart-ty. If any repairs are required, a 15% discount on parts 'Stfj| tabor.will bp tended. 1850 Maple Rd.# Troy 642-8600 2 Minutes East of Woodward On 15 Mile Road THE PONTIAC PRES? MONDAY, JULY 8, 1967 .m B-—-11 ■—Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* listed inthlo column aro subject to change without nofic* -WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, O-CKIW-TV, SO-WK*P-TV, 56-wlvS " TONIGHT : 8:99 (2) (4) New* (C) (7) Movie: “The Good Humor Man” (1950) Jack Carson, Lola Albright. (R) (80) Superman (R) (C) (56) Misterogers , 6:30 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (SO) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) (Special) baseball — San Francisco Giants play New York Mets. (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (SO) Munster* (R)' (SO) Creative Person „ ' 7:30 Gilligan’s Island—A butterfly collector lands bn the island, offering to take them away if they catch a rare specimen. (R) (C) , (7) Iron Horse — Holdup men make a mistake and « hijack the wrong train. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “Pay or Die” (1900) Extortionists practically rule New York in the early 1900s. Ernest Borgnine, Zohra Lampert. (SO) Make Room for Daddy (R) (SO) Aaron Copland—Musical background (1910-1919) is discussed. 1:09 (2) Mr. Terrific - Stanley tries to prevent a jewel robbery, but his actions are suspicious. (R) (C) (80) New Breed — A Japanese war bride is murdered by her husband’s “friend.” (R) (SO) Beyond the Earth 9:29 (2) Vacation Playhouse -A housewife takes a rejuvenation pill to teach her playboy husband lesson. Ed Wynn,' Ethel Waters. (7) Rat Patrol — A young POW'is the son of a German officer, endangering an attempt to destroy an ammo dump. (R) (C) (56) NET Journal — The Ufe of a Negro family that has moved'North cape the poor conditions In the South is portrayed. 9% 19 (2) Andy Griffith - Opie and Arnold search for. home for an abandoned baby. (R) (C) (7) Felony Squad — A former war hero is involved in a dope smuggling ring. (R) (C) (SO) Movie: “Dragon- wyck” (1946) The aristocratic master of an estate is interested in the young girl who comes as companion to his daughter. Gene Tierney, Vincent Price, Spring Byington. (R) • 9:30 (2) Family Affair g French, trying to speak Chinese, insults a diplomat’s daughter, (R) (C) (7) Peyton Place' (C) (9) Suspense Theater: In “It’s Mental Work” a bar owner wants to sell his business to his bartender. Lee J. Cobb, Harry i Guardino, Gena Rowlands. (59) French Chef 19:00 (2) Coronet Blue — A monk spots Michael’s face in a painting. (C) (4) Run for You* life - _____Paul’s old friend, a boxer, * seems likely to win the title,- but money is heavily on the champ. (R) (C) (7) Big Valley — Nick meets one problem after . another while escorting three gypsy women. (R) (C) (56) Folk Guitar 19:39 (9) Newsmagazine “ (50) New Orleans Jazz Roots of New Orleans jazz, the church and the saloons, are discussed. 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News , (50) Movie: “You Can’t , Get Away With Murder’ (1939) Humphrey Bogart j > Billy Halop. (R) 1 >11:36 ,-(2) Movie: “Avenger of Venice” (Italian, 1963) * Brett Halsey. * (4) Johnnie Carson (C) (7) Joley Bishop (C) I (9) Movie: “Odd Man Out” (English, 1947) James Mason, Robert Newton. ! 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ ‘ : (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING • 9:19 (2) TV Chapel ; 1:15 (2) (hi the Farm Scene ! 9:29 (2) News (C) 9:99 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom " (7) Seven Seas (C) TV Features GIANTS VS. METS, 7' I p.m. (4) VACATION PLAY-HOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (2) NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.lrf. (56) TOMORROW SUBURBAN HANDICAP, 4:30 p.m. (9) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C)” • (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:39 (7) Movie: “The Howards of Virginia” (1940) Cary Grant, Martha Scott, Sir Cedric Hardwick. Part 1- (R) * (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:09 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 19:09 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 19:25 (4) News (C) 19:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline * (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 19:55 (7) Children’s Doctor . 11:99 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (C)------ (9) Vacation Time (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:25 (9) Tales of the River-bank 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)-(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date .c TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C) 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye-Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Return of the Bad Men,” (1948) Randolph Scott, Robert Ryan. (R) / (50) Movie: “The Go Getter” (1937) George Brent, Anita Louise (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love Of Ufe (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (ft) 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 1:39 (2) As the Wafld Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) 2:69 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2)‘House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C) (9) News 3:90 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (SO) Topper (R) (9) Matches and Mates n (C) 3:25 (News (C) 3:39 (2) Edge of Night -(4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (SO) Captain Detroit 4:09 (2) Secret Storm . (4) Bozo the Clown (€) -' (7) Dating Game (C) 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) One Step Beyond (9) (Special) Suburban Handicap — The 81st running of the third race In the Handicap Triple Crown. (C) / 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot “Holiday in Japan” (C) (7) News (C) ■ (9) Yogi Bear (C) (R) (50) Alvin (C) (56) What’s in a Word? 5:39 (7) News—Jennings (9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) Answer .to ProvKW* Item* 21 ArmyTr»n*port 5fl InactivityImed.) *Ha SEmoMab}, WILSON Jets to Spain for Look-See at Chic Drugless Drug Store By EARL WILSON BARCELONA—Could there be anything more chic thin crossing the Atlantic by jet to cover the opening of a drug store? Before you say, “Yes, there could, buddy!” allow me 1 state that this drug store opening was attended; by George Hamilton, the well-known friend, and Salvador Dali and his moustache, and many titled people. H El Drugstore- is considered quite marvelous; here, being similar to Paris’ American Le Drugstore. It has 200 employes, sells football lottery ; tickets, caviar, whisky, records and paper: dresses, has a bar, men’s and women’s shops,] a superdelicatessen, telegraph counter, an enor-j mous out-of-the-country newsstand, and an in-i formation center where senoritas answer questions in several languages. Oscar Molinari, 26, a nephew of wealthy Venezuelan Renaldo Herrara, well-known in N. Y. society, operates the store, and got George Hamilton to attend because of their long friendship. “When we were kids and I was broke in Palm Beach,” Hamilton said, “Oscar sent me a ticket to come to Caracas and live with him.” “We made a kids’ pact that we would help each other if the other needed it,” Molinari said. “f~gpt"artmme-offer and asked Oscar whether-I take it. I was 18,” Hamilton said. 'He told me, ‘You’d better, because you’re not a very good bullfighter.’” * ’ * * The drugstore will stay open until 4 or 5. in the morning. Molinari sees it as a challenge to the youth of the country. I went to some of the old-time drugstores here. They can forget it. You know what these drugstores sell? Drugs! THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Lee Bouvier Radziwill’s co-star in “Philadelphia Story,” John Ericson, fumed at the billing he got in their show in Chicago, but was assured it will be changed “within a day or so” - .'JtTl be Dyan Cannon (Mrs, Cary Grant) or Marlyn Mason in the B’way musical, “How Now, Dow Jones?” Rossano Brazzi and Stanley Baker will be Miss Universe judges at Miami Beach JUly 15 when the 70-nation show on CBS is shooting for. the biggest audience of the year . . . Joseph Hayes’ new suspenser, “The Deep End,” mentions me and this column, but I'd love it even if it didn’t, This may be his best story-telling. (Th# Hall syndicate) • ■■ .. 10 Anglo-Suon 31 Syrtem of fervint urban waste 12 Pen nama of disposal Charles Limb 41 Smtll drum 14 Self-esteem far.) 18 Of an Egyptian 43 Church aectiou river 44 Of a dukedom . 21 India to action 45 Mouths (anat) 22 Grape refuse 48 Kins vulture (var.) 8 Criminal mop, 28 Stomach acidity 47 XngiUh private 67 Stack (dM5> 1 Lamp part 2W%3m . termite (varj 3 Depravity 4 Fun front \ \ 2 3 4 r- g- B 9 nr 11 iT 16 14 w 16 1? 18 r 26 r\ 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 In 44 36 37 39 4b T\ 43 45 46 ff 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 u 3 Russia Also Singing the Pollution Blues MOSCOW - (UPI) — Russian children are swimming in sew-and black smoke veils the Kremlin. Sound familar? It should. The Russians have pollution, too. The famous Russian snow falls pure and white on the streets of Moscow, bnt turns black with soot njes it hits the gronnd. Tie sturgeon that lay caviar hive to be carried by. boat to their feeing grounds, because the polluted rivers could k 11 them. A survey that covered most of Russia found 65 per cent of the factories dumping raW waste and sewage into the rivers from' which drinking water is drawn by the towns and villages downstream. TOWNS, VILLAGES BAD *11)4 towns and villages are just'is bad. Sixty per cent of them drain their own raw sew-into the increasingly polluted streams. By the time one stream reaches the Moscow bathing beaches it is spotted with scum and detergent foam, and feels like greasy dishwater. The rivers grow more poisonous as they sweep toward the Caspian Sea, Where the caviar comes from. Author Mikhail Sholokhov told a Communist party Congress that 842,000 sturgeon died on one stretch of river, at a cost to Russia of $12 million. * ★ ★ Now the sturgeon are loaded alive aboard river boats and carried safely through the slime That'covers their migration routes. ONE HEADACHE MISSING Russian planners are spared only one of the headaches of American pollution fight e r There are hardly any private cars in the Soviet Union, so most of the haze over Moscow is the industrial kind instead of t h e eye-stinging variety caused by auto exhausts. The Soviets have the world’s most centralized state planning organization, able' to round up the resources that put the first maw into space. Tiey also have the world's richest supply of fresh water, with 10 per cent of all the river water on the globe. even basic services like running water and electricity are scarce in some areas. When budget time comes around, they plan for lights, bathtubs and roofs over their citizens’ heads. They give short shrift to sewage plants which will only benefit the strangers downstream. So, out of 16 million cubic meters of industrial waste that flows each day into the mighty Volga, only 7.3 million tons are purified, according to the magazine Economic Gazette. Radio Programs- WWJ, News, Sports WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, Mows, Shenno WJBK, Music, Sports 1 wcar. Nows, Jack lender, wpon, News, toot* 1 WHIM, Undo Jov Show *:M-WJR, Bus. Barometer 7:00—WWJ, Newt, Music WJR, News, Sports WPON, News, Music whfi—Dinner Concert tits—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds, t:to—WHFI, British Jots WJfc, Tlgort/lndions WWJ, Nows, Carbon 1:00—WHFI, Jock Puller 10:00—WJR, News, Muiic 11:00—WJR, Nows, Sports, Mu- WPON? Arizona Weston WWJ, Nows, Sports, Music rUCSOAT MORNING <■10—WJR, MUSIC Hall WWJ, Hows, Borders CKi w. News, Bud Davies WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Delzeii WJBK, Newt, Avery ’ WXYZ, Atom Avery Newt, 1130) WPPNQ 46Q) WJBKU SOfli WHFI-fMflteT) TUESDAY AFTERNOON WJR. News, A WPON, News, BiSB—WJR, NO________ S:30—WJR, Music Hell 1:00—WJR, News, Herrle WCAR, News, Davis WHFI, Unde Jay CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, News, Neighbor 10:00—WJR, Nows, Good Music WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ, Pot Murphy Nows, fa# WPON, Nows, Music CKLW, News Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Ron Rose WHFI, Mows. Encort WJBK, I ___________J. Marty t. Nows, Music “i, News, Oeve Shafer But they also have the same problems that plague the planners who want to ban pollution in the industrialized West: It costs too much' and nobody cares enough. Russian factory managers are judged by the amount they produce, and they don’t produce more by treating their sewage or their smoke. City managers are trying to cope with one of the world’s and A Prolific, intriguing Composer Biography Details Cole Porter THOMAS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Cole Porter was a curious figure — a Mid-westerner whose songs bespoke the sophistica-j tion of his era, i m m e n s ej success w h o fretted because! critics were always saying hisj scores were 'not up to his standard.” The Porterl story is told with painstaking detail in a new biography, ’The Life That Late He Led’ by George Eels,- a magaziw writer and friend of the com-r in his later years. The biographer had access to Porter’s letters and papers and hence provides a more intimate view of him than has yet been Like( all official biographies, this one suffers from p loss of objectivity. But this is offset by the wealth of detail which would not be available to unofficial biographers. I had only one encounter with Porter, who was not fond of interviews. While MGM was filming “Kiss Me Kate,” he consented to talk a bit about his life and works. He setmed sardonic and >—tips was after the series from “The Song of the Birds,” written in 1901 when he was 10, to a television ' special called ‘Aladdin” in 1958, five years before his death. Always the Porter work had a high degree of polish and proficiency. That was no accident. He would write four or five versions of a song before it would please the producer. But once created something that pleased himself, he could be obstinate. For “Gay Divorce” he wrote the music to a love song for Fred Astaire but couldn’t lick the lyrics. The inspiration came on a weekend in the country when his hostess, Mrs. Vincent Astar, complained the “drip, drip, drip” of the raindrops was driving her crazy. Just as in songwriter movies, Porter seized the idea for the opening lines of “Night and Day.” When the song was finished, Astaire feared he couldn’t sing it, and others in the show felt it should be discarded. Even after Porter won out and the show opened, musicians scorned • “Night and Day” fdr its length and called it a “tapeworm. song." GREATEST NUMBER It became Porter’s greatest number and title for his highly fictionalized film in biography starring Cary Grant in 1946. “Night and Day” was also a hit number for Frank Sinatra, who was once rebuked by Porter for his habit of altering 'song lyrics. In the' late 1940s toe composer sent a telegram to Sinatra asking why he sang the Porter songs if be didn’t like toe way they were written. of operations on his legs, and the intimacy with pain seemed to have stolen his gaiety. ’CAN-CAN’ REVIEWS ‘Can-Can” had recently opened on Broadway, and Porter was still smarting over toe reviews. “The critics said the score was not up to my usual standard,” he said. “They hav been saying that since my second show.” Time hiss proved how wrong crities can be, since ‘Can-Can” produced such great ongs as “C’est Magnifique,’ Allez-Vous-en,” “I Love Pars’’ and “It’s All Right with Me.” * ★ * Even when Porter wrote his 'eatest score—“Kiss Kate,” he did hot win universal acclaim. Most of the reviews were raves, but Harold Clurman in toe Saturday Review of Literature declared these were not Porter’s best songs “by a long shot.’’* PROLIFIC OUTPUT ^Although be was wealthy through his own family and his wife’s fortune, Porter learned the capacity for hard work. His output was prolific, and a listing ofrhis shows and songs occupies 40-page appendix in “The Life That Late He Led.” They range -A Junior Editors Quiz About— VIRGIN ISLANDS QUESTION: How did the United States get toe Virgin Islands? ,, * * * ANSWER: ifo question gives the incorrect impression that toe U.S. owns toe Virgin Islands* it owns some but not all of them. . ■i The Virgins are a group of many small islands lying in the large island chain which stretches from near the Florida coast almost to Venezuela, South America. - It was Christopher Columbus who named the Virgins during his second visit to America in 1493. When he saw the striking beauty of this group of small islands rising from a sparkling blue tea he was reminded of the legend of St. Ursula, who, when making a pilgrimage to Rome, was joined by 11,600 maidens. Columbus named the group Las Virgenes—The Virgins— in honor of St. Ursula’s beautiful companions. A group of these islands passed into British control in 1671 and are known ft* the British Virgin Islands. Another group belonged to Denmark, and this, consisting of St. Croix, St, Jtfhn,' St. Thomas and neighboring islets was sold to the United States by Denmark in 1917. These islands give us an outpost for toe protection of. the Panama Canal. They havie also become an important tourist vacation ground. « Congress Draws , Faces Up to Skirt Issue By DICK WEST WASHINGTON, to 12 We’reOff [ to the MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SHOW To thop the market for the boatj .buy* and latest creation* from jail over the world far AU TYPES: OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS J Iordans, amplifiers, re-. CORDERS, STEREOS AND TVj I OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED FROM I June 26th thru July 10th HOUSE ADDITIONS .1 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAY, JULY 3, 1967 '483,000 APPLIANCE and TV INVENTORY TO BE SOLD FOR 157.000 BY HIBMY. JULY 4Bi at 6KI0 P.il. starts JiulV Telegraph Rd. - 1/i Mile S,oi Orchard Ut. Rd., FE 3-T051 SALE TONITE TIL 9-TOMORROW (TUES.) 11-6 FRETTER'S PONTIAC FRETTER'S SOUTHFIE S. Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile On Telegraph Road South of Orchard Lake Rd. Just South of 12 Mile Rd VIKING PAINT SPECIAL ROYAL BOND PAINT CARPETING SOLD Magic Formula 99 Moc-O-Lac Latex HERE Ml Gal. 4.11 Gal. See US for free estimate*. COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REC ROOM VOVA “YEAR AROUND" HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS! FREE ESTIMATES OIVEN \ Pontiac's Largest Tilo Confer Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Optn Men., Fri. ’til SiM P.M.-fr«« Rirkim in Beer_ Ceramic Tile Bargains For floor, wall, crystalint, Mas Me Now 55%» Ceramic Wall Tile 4'/«x4Vh 39c sq.n. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1x9 1/16 ft First v Quality ^^gfoch BN and Up SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL CORLON 95 ■ Sq. Yard 3 Patterns Only Factory Q 9 Rems. OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CEILING TILE PEBBLE WHITE € sq.ft. Carpet your Kitchen! Use OZITE Town tC Terrace Carpet made with Vectra fiber anyplace indoors or outdoors Resists Stains and spotting Hosos clean vacuums A95 clean inside (f 16 decorator CEILING TILE 12x12 Plain. 10' took 12x12 A.c.ustic.113° 12x12xVi STYROFOAM 15c aach and up PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Colors No* 1 Each UP We Stock a Complete Lino of SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 19c Beautify Your lathroom Tub Enclosure i Extruded • Aluminum Frame » Heavyweight >9^93 • Frosted Olass fc"9 A MODERN VANITY 24” VANITY * « ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 Ozite TOWN r TERRACE CARPET H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Home Start—7 Give Your Child's Speaking Ability a Test BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PQNTIAG PRESS WANT ADS (EDITOR’S NOTE — This to another article in Prof. Nason’s series telling parents how they con give their children at home a running start on getting ready for for school.) By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. University of Southern Californio You are not a fair judge of your child’s speaking ability, since you have trained yourself to understand him. Try this test. Listen carefully when an adult from outside the home carries on a simple conversation, with your child. Does the child understand the adult easily? Can the visitor understand your child? This is a good test of skill in word usage. In the classroom the teacher must be able to understand a youngster and he must understand what is being said ndt only by the teacher but by the other children as well. * * How many words does he un-srstand and use? LOSE CHARM There is a temptation to talk to a child in his own language. Unfortunately, speech patterns which may be charming in a small child lost their charm and become speech problems as the child grows older. While serious speech problems need the attention of experts, most simple matters of articulation can be overcome by the child with help from his parents. A child learns to speak by heating others imitate him, as well as by imitating others. ERRORS CARRIED OVER If he makes a funny error and adults repeat it, the child may Blink the error is correct. A large1 percentage of speech problems in all children are merely carry-overs of “cute” lisps and 'other baby-talk. Sometimes without thinking, parents and other adults encourage this. Parents can help their children substitute correct speech Tor baby-talk if they help them listen to the sounds they are making and identify the errors. * *' NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARING AID With a ZENITH Customized Earmold ■ PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEABINO AIO CENTER The Pontiac Mall . Phon. 682-1 M3 a When a child learns to hear a word correctly, get a clear mental picture of its meaning, and has used it himself, he has made it a part of his permanent, usable vocabulary. ; It's a HILARIOUS son* . . . our Roast Beef Dip;,, a rich and hearty symphony . . . Served au jus, beef that's been roasted and basted with savory sauces ... piled in profligate splendor...on a crusty chewy french roll, with french fries. 99c. Todayfttl PONTIAC: Elizabeth Lake Read serais from The Mall Just west of Ttltiraph. WESTLAND: Waynt Read Jest south of Hudson’s Westland Shepplnfc Denier. ' Don’t ^ Lose Your Cool Enjoy Life With GIBSON OMf" from CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Picture Story of Your Wedding and Up 7 DAY SPECIAL Offer can be used for any 1967 wedding if appointment is made within 7 days. UIIALG’S Tel. FE 5-0322 OR FE 5-3260 45 W. Huron bang! SEE OUR AD IN TUESDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS FOR DETAILS! THOM BOTH STORES, CLOSED TODAY ond TUESDAY SHOP WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P M. At FRETTER'S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! ADMIRAL GENERAL Clock Radio SOLID STATE ELECTRIC HOOVER VACUUM With Attachments • TRANSISTOR FM/AM RADIO PORT. PHONO Walkie-Talkie ‘Wt $1288 $9ee *25“ $2688 $49*° Westinghouse Floor Sam-ule. BMC BTU Air Condi- iple, --------------------- i tioner, in beautiful panel lair cabinet. Reduced to 1,9148.90. [2-Door Automatic Defrost [Whirlpool Refrigerator. 198 lb. Freezer, Shelf Storage ■with Rutter Keeper. Now g$118.00, 20" QE Window Fan. Has 6-year warranty. $19.31. 5 23" Twin Speaker Console, 5 Admiral TV with full war-delivery, ranty and S169.80. Whirlpool 18 eu. ft. Chert Type Freezer. Floor Model i | -it****,, I Westinghouse Walnut Con-I sole Dolor TV. Large ■ Screen, Demo Reduced to NO-FROST 14-FT. BOTTOM FREEZER REFRIGERATOR tic M*ri« JiflhHnt' *«!g»r »>»; rain oiepnW, NW n, giant 158 lb. bottom frawwr, fl juicn can rad*. GHd. out bmltat. NO MONEY DOWN, XYRS. TO PAY *249” 3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER / MeiM&tiiiiW TRIMWALL NO-FROST 17 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER rrtlai. lllanlnaM central *274” 28,900 Volt PORTABLE TV UHF/VHF, 82-Channeh Rig 172 eq. ft ‘ 14 FT. 2-Q00R REFRIGERATOR $198 RCA VICTOR . COLOR TV 295 tq. In. icraan. BaauHful walnut finish, 82-channol, UHF/ VHF lunar, automatic color purifior. 1 Shriver Is Fighting Losing Battle to WASHINGTON (AP)-Sargent Shriver is battling Congress for the life of his command post—the Office of Economic Opportunity—and the usually optimistic antipoverty director concedes the future lqoks bleak. ’‘There might be no war on poverty by the time we’re through,” Shriver said recently, estimating the odds are 60 to 40 against passage of the Johnson administration’s antipoverty legislation now before Congress. Shriver’* primary concerns are money and a Republican effort to dismantle the OEO and move its programs to such established departments as Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. Johnson has requested $2.06 billion for the OEO for fiscal 1968, compared with the $1.6 billion appropriated in fiscal 1967. Shriver believes an appropriation of $1.7 billion to $2 billion might be wrung from Congress. Some congressmen believe the appropriation will be tiie same as fiscal 1967. The difference between what Congress authorises in spending and what it actually appropriates can spell the life or death of his program, says Shriver. He notes, for instance, that Congress authorized $1.75 billion for the antipoverty agency last year and then appropriated $150 million less, forcing sharp cutbacks in major programs. With rising prices, says Shriver, just getting the same amount of money doesn’t mean standing still, it means dropping back. In June appearances before the House and Senate, and in Tnany speeches, Shriver’ and his top aides said poverty can be defeated' and the OEO should remain the primary coordinating force. OUTDOES SKIRMISHES In the past two weeks, Shriver outdid his previous skirmishes with the House Education and Labor Committee, appearing at seven hearings to fight for his program. He found time for two days of testimony before the Senate poverty subcommittee, which also is considering the OEO budget. The GOP ‘‘Opportunity Crusade,” introduced by Reps. Albert A. Quie of Minnesota and Charles E. Goodell of New York, would dismantle the OEO by distributing its programs among other agencies. 3-MAN COUNCIL It would replace the OEO with a three-man council of economic opportunity advisers in the White House. Quie says the shift would make the antipoverty program more effective. Shriver has accused Quie and Goodell of ‘‘trying to get a political victory—in the narrow sense—by getting rid of OEO without eliminating the programs.” The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecaet Cloudy and cooler (Oatalie an Page it THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 126 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1967 —24 PAGES un,tE55^1sas7ntePrnation*l 10= PRESIDENT SKIPPERS SPEEDBOAT—President Lyn- hours yesterday at Lake Lyndon B. Johnson, near his Texas don Johnson, at the wheel of his speedboat, spent several ranch. Others in the boat are not identified. Clash at Suez in Third Day as U.N. Set to Vote LBJ Enjoys Holiday as Polls Show Rise By The Associated Press Egyptian and Israeli troops clashed at the Suez Canal for the third day today as the United Nations prepared to vote on demands for the withdrawal of Israeli troops, and Israel said thousands of Arab refugees could return home. The Israeli army said Egyptian troops on the canal’s west bank fired for 20 minutes at Israeli soldiers on the east bank near El Qantara, about 25 miles from the canal's northern entrance. The Israelis said the Egyptians fired across the canal a second time two hours later, but the Israeli troops returned the fire and the Egyptians quit shooting. Israel, which captured nearly all of Eqypt east of the canal in the June 5-10 war, reported three such machine gun and mortar attacks yesterday on its positions near El Qantara. The Israelis said they silenced the Egyptian gunners each time. Radio Cairo said Egyptian forces in position on the eastern bank turned back an Israeli attack and destroyed six tanks and nine armored cars in two days of fighting. The two sides clashed Saturday night on the east bank. Egypt claimed its men had been there all along. Israel said about 100 Egyptians had crossed the canal and penetrated about nine miles into the Sinai Peninsula before being driven back across the waterway. In Today's Press UAW Demands l Many have label of “strike g S . issue” — PAGE A-3. Tshombe Kidnaping I 0 % Congo asks Algeria to extra- | 1 a!ite ex-premier — PAGE A-ll. 1 ^dependence Day | I Nation readies July 4th fes- § I . tivities — PAGE A-7. I Area News ........ ..........A-4 1 | Astrology ..............,.. A-10 1 I . Bridge t...... ...........A-10 I Crossword Puzzle .........B-ll I Comics . X................A-10 I Editorials ;...............A<0 | Education Series .........B-12 I Markets ..X..................M I Mystery Series ............A-5 1 Obituaries ..Bag...........B-5 §• Sports ...............B-l—B-3 ( Theaters •..... \......... ■ ■ A-ll • I TV-Radio Programs _____ B-ll i 1 Wilson, Earl \ - .... B-ll7 | Women’s Pages \.........A-8, A-0 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. if) — President Johnson, rising in the polls and armed with a new statement of support from Democratic governors, is described as thoroughly enjoying his holiday stay at the LBJ Ranch. Johnson spent a quiet Sunday in his native central Texas hill country, driving to church, helping daughter Luci cele-' brate her 20th birthday and boating on Lake Lyndon B. Johnson. This leisurely pace contrasted with a flying trip to St. Louis Saturday to meet with Democratic governess and thank them for statements of support that he Queen Tours Expo; Public Kept Away MONTREAL (AP) - Queen Elizabeth tours Expo 67 today with only the footfalls of security men behind her and her subjects kept away from their monarch by water, security guards and rope barriers. Police again took security measures that some Canadians considered over-zealous and unnecessary. But officials recalled tile queen’s 1964 visit to French-speaking Quebec, when she was subjected to insults and noisy demonstrations by anti-British groups. Both demonstrators and placards are barred from the Expo grounds. The Royal Canadian Mounted Poice refused to announce the size of its force guarding the queen, but hundreds of Montreal and provincial officers were known to have been brought to the fair grounds. * * * They were assigned to keep all visitors off one Expo island in the St. Lawrence River while the royal yacht Britannia was docking. Holiday Forecast Is Sunny, but Cool Cloudy and cooler weather today, contrasted with the weekend’s heat. Tonight the air should be fair and cool with temperatures ranging in the low 50s. The high today was in the low 70s. West to northwest winds are moving at 10 to 20 miles per hour. The outlook for tomorrow is sunny but cool. ★ * ★ Wednesday promises to be fair and a little warmer. TEMPERATURE LOW Low mercury reacting in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 54. I later told a news conference were “music to my ears.” The governors, with, two from the Deep South abstaining, adopted a “statement of accord” that praised Johnson’s efforts at home and abroad and declared: “No political leader in the world is giving more inspired meaning to the words ‘freedom for all people’ than is President Lyndon B. Johnson.” Even as Johnson was meeting with the governors, the Harris Poll, copyright by the Washington Post Co., was reporting an 11-point jump in the President’s popularity following his meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and his handling of the Middle East crisis. .. EXPLAINS IMPROVEMENT VI think when the governors support you and are behind you, you always improve,” Johnson said. Making no effort to hide his partisanship, he told the St. Louis News conference: “We belong to a party where we can speak our minds, and we spoke it well in 1064 and we’re going to speak it again in 1968.” The President also said, “I think, generally, that the worst Democrat is better for the country than the best Republican.” Johnson and wife Lady Bird- are expected to remain at their ranch, some 75 miles northwest of San Antonio, through July 4. It’s felt they may linger through next weekend. Single Edition Tuesday So that its employes may spend as much as possible of the holiday with their families, The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition tomorrow. Normal editions will resume Wednesday. Call The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Phone: 332-8181 $ State Tax Measure Bans Referendum LANSING tfl —Michigan will start paying their first state income tax Oct. 1, but apparently they won’t get a chance to voice their sentiments on the subject, a month later. The 2.6 per cent individual income tax bill passed by the Legislature Saturday prohibits a proposed referendum. A $3-million appropriations amendment was reinstated in the bill stipulating that the measure was designed to meet deficiencies in state funds. The Michigan Constitution forbids ref-erendums on .appropriations bills and those designed to make up deficiencies. LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. W - The weatherman today eased the pressure on engineers seeking to ease the pressure on a rain-soaked, earthen dam which has been threatening to flood three middle-Tennessee communities. ★ • ★ ★ Hie forecast called for sunny and dry weather, for the first time in a week, as an air mass which has kept thunderstorms pounding the state moved out toward the east. Laurel Hill Dain, an earth structure made mushy by several days of rain, began seeping dangerously last Wednesday. By Friday, engineers for the State Game and Fish Commission assessed the situation as critical. The dam, however, continued to hold back its two-mile fishing lake. ....“But one good rain could change the picture drastically,” said Bob Galloway, lake manager for the state. “We’re not over the hump by a long shot.” * ★ ★ Most of the 200 families who live in three communities down-stream from the dam moved livestock from riverside pasture areas to higher ground over the weekend. Residents stayed put —relying on a mobile radio network Opponents of the measure in the Senate gave up on attempts to stall its implementation and voted 26-8 Saturday afternoon to go along with the House and give the bill immediate effect. IN ADDITION In addition to the individual income tax the bill levies a 5.6 per cent tax on corporations and a 7 per cent tax on financial institutions. Only Gov. George Romney’s signature is needed before Michigan becomes the 39th state with a personal income tax. them if the flood threat worsens. | “We’ve been hearing all sorts of rumors,” said one resident, who declined to identify himself. “But until we hear from the game and fish boys, we’re staying put.” Thirty-two game and fish workers, several National Guardsmen, and state troopers were stationed at strategic spots downstream from the dam in constant contact with engineers watching it. Officials said evacuation could come within a few minutes. Engineers meantime were spilling water through a sluice to lower the 3.6-billion-gallon lake at the rate of 8 inches a day in an effort to relieve the pressure. It is down two feet from full pool now. Officials plan to lower it 16 feet more. ★ ★ ★ • —So far, the water seeping through the dam — 75 feet high and 840 feet long —has been clear. Unless it turns muddy, engineers said, they are optimistic that it will hold. 40 MINUTES TO ESCAPE The nearest community is about 20 miles away, giving residents 40 minutes before a 40-foot wall of water would reach them at an estimated speed of 30 miles an hour. Although the program differed considerably from the original tax package proposed by Romney, no other governor before has been able to put a tax reform program through the Michigan Legislature. Two former Democratic governors, G. Mermen Williams and John B. Swainson, tried unsuccessfully for 14 years to get tax bills through Republican legislatures. KEY PROVISIONS Here are the key provisions of the tax package and the planned effective date of each: 2.6 per cent personal income tax with $1,200 deduction per dependent, Oct. 1, 1967. Income taxes of 5.6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions, Jan. 1, 1968. ★ * ★ Repeal of the business activities tax, Jan. 1,1968. Increase in the per-person exemption from the intangibles tax from $10 to $100, Oct. 1. Distribution of $38 million per year to local units of government on a per-capita basis. A bill regarded as part of the legislative fiscal program, which would boost the cigarette tax by three cents a pack and take effect Aug. 1, has passed the House but not the Senate. U.S. Roocf Toll So Far Is 352 By the Associated Press Highway accidents snuffed out the lives of hundreds of Americans during the Independence Day weekend, and the National Safety Council predicted hundreds more would die before the long holiday ends. A council spokesman said today indications were that the preholiday estimate of 700 to 800 traffic deaths during the fdur-day holiday will hold. Fatalities numbered 352 early today since the count began at 6 p.m. Friday. The holiday officially ends at midnight tomorrow. The nation’s worst accident during the weekend occurred on a straight stretch of Illinois 23 about 70 miles southwest of Chicago. Six teen-agers were killed in a head-on collision involving two cars Saturday night. In Waynesboro, Va., a car carrying Gov. and Mrs. Mills E. Godwin Jr., collided with another automobile. A passenger in the other car was killed. The governor’s wife suffered a broken ankle. 1966 RECORD The worst Independence Day weekend for traffic deaths was last year. There were 576 fatalities in the three-day period. The worst toll for any holiday was 748 during the four-day Thanksgiving weekend last year. There were 74 drOwnings and 21 boating fatalities throughout the nation early today since the holiday period began. . Buyers Didn’t Hideaway From This Bargain . . . "Ten calls from our Want Ad,” says Mrs. J. T. “the second to arrive bought.” BROWN STUDIO COUCH (HlDC-away), modern, 1W yean oM. Reasonable. PRESS WANT ADS are wonder-workers for fast action and profit Try one. Dial 3324181 1 Weather Forecast Eases Tennessee Dam Crisis hastily set up by the commission to warn THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1967 joiaiers, iv Keas Killed as Humphrey Visited in S. Korea SEOUL, South Korea (AP) —, hours before leaving for the North Koreans killed seven United States, thousands of j South Korean soldiers and Korean students resumed wounded five from ambush and . ... . . . and other foreign leaders were ' in the country for the inaugura-| . ".. , " " .. Ks , “ Army officials said the tion of President Chung Hee;. . *______________* Park, the army said today, " ibush came Saturday, a SSSSSm more than 10 North Ko-below the demilitarized neiow in c grenades and] appearedto have beenwthhedf submach S at sol! while the foreign visitors were .. ._ whUe the returningvfrom a meeUng] in Seoul, about 50 miles to the |___, ,K„„ nJ^inin lin/la,J southwest. I hours after Park was inaueurat-i DEATH TRAP - Fife swept through the for his second term.^fhey Ernest Spencer Sr home seven miles north-1 1 west of Caro yesterday, snuffing out the lives of five children and badly burning five others, four of whom were in critical condition today. Dead are Debra Spencer, 6, three of her brothers, — Paul 9, Carl, 4, and Terry, 3 — and Ronald Jackson, 9, who was visiting at the Spencer home. The parents were away when the fire broke out at 3 a.m., trapping the children in the basement. " and then fled into dense under-] Ibrush. As Humphrey paid his fare-]80 SINCE OCTOBER well caH on Park today a fewj The incident brought to 80 the] " number of South Koreans and I Americans/ killed in border! r*i irir\i ic Plrsrlf clashes since just before Presi-j UI lUUo I IULI\ jdent Johnson’s state visit to Ko- ] jrea last October. f/fll/np7cl Officials said the army killed I vCC i fv o two North Korean intruders Sat- _ . | r, urday, two Sunday and six to-1 Burial Site rm ^ “ Some 3,000 students of unghee University began throw- force % som6 3’°°? North Viet-ing rocks at 500 riot policemen 113111656 regulars Sunday in a outside their campus and five savage battle that cost 255 were reported injured—two seriously—when police hurled back the rocks. Savage Battle ; Gl Casualties High SAIGON (AP) PEN ARGYL, Pa. (AP) Crowds of curiosity seekers arriving in this small, quiet hamlet to see the burial site of actress Jayne Mansfield. But the family of the J54-year-old Miss Mansfield, who became a famous Hollywood sex symbol, reiterated its intention to keep the final rites today simple and private. US.|American casualties—51 dead,[naval guns probably killed 34 missing and 170 wounded, jmany more. And there has been little for the curious to see: a tarpaulin over a newly opened grave near the entrance to Fairview Cemetery, a neat white house where Miss Mansfield lived as a child. Police fired about 30 rounds of j tear gas to turn back 4,000 demonstrating students of Chungang University and used clubs to disperse 2,000 students surging into the streets from Korea University. Students from Yonsei Dongguk universities also were in the streets. UNIVERSITIES REOPEN The disturbances began again The actress was killed Thursday along with her attorney and chauffeur in a car-truck crash in Louisiana. PLANNED SERVICES Meeting Sunday night at the home of Miss Mansfield's aunt, Mrs. Bert Milheim, relatives and Hungarian-born strongman Mickey Hargitay, the actress’ second husband, made final plans for services. Accustomed to and welcoming the glare of publicity while alive, the actress was to be buried in relative privacy, Richard Milheim, a cousin, stressed. Milheim said the family wanted a quiet, dignified burial “and we have 300 policemen” to insure it. Services were set for 2 p.m. EDT. Born in Bryn Mawr, Pa., on the Philadelphia Main Line, Miss Mansfield moved here with her mother, now Mrs, Harry Peers of Dallas, Tex., after her father, Herbert Palmer, died when she was 2 years old. after most universities in Seoul reopened today on orders of the Education Ministry. About 40 colleges and 300 high schools across the country shut down three weeks ago during violent demonstrations against election rigging. Seoul National University and the 71 high schools in Seoul stayed closed, and three universities announced the start of summer vacation without holding final examinations. No Big Changes Seen Under New Data Law WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed- eral agencies begin working Tuesday under a new Freedom of Information Act but few of them expect important changes in the way they disclose public records. Despite this consensus among administrators, congressional counted 65 Communist bodies] The battle took place in the and that planes, artillery ant* |iong-threatened 1st Corps area j just below the demilitarized j zone. The Communists kept up heavy pressure today with thun-derous, big gun barrages and an ambush that raked a 109-truck South Vietnamese convoy. WAR MOUNTED I S HI KagM Administrative Aide]- Birmingham Area News Parking Dispute Again Faced BIRMINGHAM - Traffic on downtown Maple will again be a major area of concern to City Commissioners at their meeting at 8 tonight. The city police department is recommending removal of parking during rush hours, 4 to 6 p.m., while street construction projects are in process — which will be most of the rest of summer. The Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce suggests a counterproposal. A merchant along the street complains that a previous 30-day parking ban, imposed as a test, had near-disastrous effects on business. The owner of Machus restaur- ant and pastry shop, 169 W. Maple, claims 59 per cent of his dinner business disappeared during the test period. of the street, all day Saturday, placing a traffic officer to expedite traffic flow. Business at the pastry shop during the hours of no-parking is “practically nil,” the owner claims. ‘NOT GREEDY’ He writes his complaint is not merely “the selfish reaction of ‘a greedy Birmingham Merchant’ as we merchants are often named.” Machus writes in his opinion the parking ban will result in the ‘gradual deterioration” of the downtown area. The Chamber suggests allowing parking on at least one side The police point out traffic is funneled into the area only to meet a jam on Maple. Their each time a driver parks or unparks. ALSO PROPOSED Another proposal concerning traffic and parking will be considered by commissioners. The city manager recommends planning for a new parking structure for the southern portion of the business district at Pierce between Merrill and Brown. Area Skies Will Blaze in Fireworks The administration recommends the firm of O’Dell, Hew- lett and Luckenbach of Birmingham as ’architects and consultants. The firm is submitting a letter along with. the recommendation stating that planning could be completed by January and construction by November 1968. Gunner Brings Helicopter In JOHN J. SCHWEM Pilot, Copilot Hit by Enemy Fire in Viet I The i i the ground and in the air Humphrey’s - visit included five days of talks with Asian leaders in which he called on their governments to pay a greater share of the cost of economic and social aid to South Vietnam. He was said to have stressed that point strongly in talks Saturday with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato. Pontiac area residents will be looking to the skies to take their choice of fireworks displays being offered by several; area businessmen to help celebrate tomorrow, Independence Day. The Miracle Mile Association in Bloomfield Township will start its display at 9 tonight. Nine fireworks display permits have been authorized by the Waterford Township Board. A permit extending beyond a| SAIGON (UPI) — Ten feet -.le-night limitation was issued below the helicopter the Com-,to Lawrence Bertram, of 3900 jmunists in the jungle were &■ j « 11 «. | Maiden, in the Maceday Lake|^r*n8 at the machine. They hit Named St nOSDltdl area. The period of this permit the pilot. The the coRilot. I fe tonight through Thursday U,S. Army Spec.4 Larry W. night. MacKay. 20, figured, “It was a Issued a July 8 permit was matter of do or die” the Lakewood Drive Association so the Buckhannon, W. Va„ on Watkins Lake. ] helicopter gunner took the TUESDAY ONLY i controls. He had never flown supporters of the law say they BBS force! Be,ore coming to ronuac, oei All other permits are for to- win make sure it is observed 8uarantee of access to the facts today a Lommumst torce assistant administrator at morrow night only. ] . . .. ^ will make sure it is observed. lof government.- jumped a lOMruck supjrfy con-Lson Methodist Hospital in These were issued to the rillalnfefed vTtnamesejun- BITTER END movmS from Da Nan* to Kalamazoo. Elizabeth Lake Improvement ^ Vletnamese Jun iphu Bai with an escort of ar- schwem has a master’s de-|Association; the Lake Oakland gle yesterday. ^”8^ ^imored vehicles jmd two compa-lgree in hospital administration I Heights Park Association; The He did it with one hand. and a bachelor’s degree in in- Oakland Beach Civic Associa- MacKay had to use one hand dustrial engineering from the tion; Fergus Owens of 1925 to stop the blood flowing from Initial reports did not specify]university of Michigan. Watkins Lake; Grace Mennin-!the pilot’s leg wound, losses to the convoy. I a 1958 graduate of Grosse ger, of 1811 Watkins Lake; and| “I knew the other gunner 3. The vital Marine airfield atlpointe High School, he is mar-[Percy Hunt, 3668 Covert. ,couldn't take the controls," he !worked far too long and hard W3S P“l °Ut P§£ foriried and has tW0 children' 1 .------------------Said' this law to see it mangled by*ve bourJ by ^ ------------------- F ifederal red tape ” [fjr6- and considerable damage] measure in the House-Rep. above North Vietnam with these John Moss, D—Calif.,—says theH61-developments. . eg .. , .. . , , , „ 1. The Marines stopped the final verdic on the law s effec- North Vietnamese ^ f"*^ Regiment moving south for an Tnhn n 5HS | neguiiem moving auuui mi «■ "^l6 new assistant administra John Q. Public. attack on the Marine outnost at tor for professional services at t “The objective of the new lawKnj®M ***** “ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 909 c is dear,” said Moss. “How well UJn ll“en- . . Woodward, is John J. Schwem, it works will depend on how ef-! 2- South Vietnamese head- 2? of Kalamazoo fectively people exercise their[quarters said that about noon Before cornjng to Pontiac, he All other permits a Commurpst force! °.......... I- - Four Radium Needles Still Aren't Found Sen. Edward V. Mo., Senate sponsor of the Mg 0f troops, said he is “sure that there are bureaucrats who are going to hang on to their secrecy until jIr the bitter end.” But, Long added. NEW YORK (AP) more of the 17 radium needles] Qne lost in shipment between Sanctioned .was caused to the Air Force I Park told Humphrey today he believed Japan should cooperate more in the security of the Asian and Pacific region. Japan is ed__by its constitution. though, from providing military aid, and Humphrey did not ask for it. The Weather survey to see how the new law ized zone just to the north. At will change procedures, replied, least four Air Force men were “I don’t see three cents worth ofjwounded. The Red gunners fired] difference.” 120 rounds at the installation, j Several other administrators!jg-pg LOST said they think the law is con- . „ .. ., fusing and open to different 4' J116 Alr Force said three interpretations. Atty. Gen. Ram-p i6ts were *ost in raKls over „ „ | sey Clark said “definitive an- North Vietnam Sunday. One The" truck-trailer which !swers may have to await eourt;P'loA °f a Navy Skyhawk jet was brought the needles east, piggy- ^g5 ” Pff as missing in action. Thef, back aboard a railroad car, was ANY DOCUMENT ]piuotf .of.tWo Air .Farc.e Th.under* g*. ff an EMar, freight Iaw provMes that J*Tt tone needles were «™E3 ■ flfeg covered via Geiger counters in I nine categories of materialsi Diego, Calif., and New York City have been found, reducing the number of missing needles to four. The city Health Department reported Sunday that one needle was located in Elkhart, Ind., arid three in Los Angeles. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cooler today. High 70 to 75. Fair and cool tonight low 50 to 54. Tuesday sunny and cool. Outlook for Wednesday fair, a little warmer. West to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today 20, tonight 10, Tuesday 10. 'participated in his rescue. Los Angeles freight yardjwhich are exempt from this|al^v ^Ammomie1® Dirision ^t-where the truck had been load- stipulation. These range from®’ „uerrilja ’force Sunday of ed aboard the railroad car. [ defense secrets to interagency ® oc„ . ,, . memos to files which, if made 25? me" h0,d,ng 3 COlb CANCER TREATMENT o S»iow Uw . 'HH rutodoy Morninc *** % *, . j Wi^-C.,1, u«.. I.™,. AP Wirtphoto NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in New England and the lower Great Lakes region. Showers are expected also in the Carolinas, Florida/ the Gulf Coast region into Texas, and the west central Rockies. It will be cooler in most of the eastern third of the nation. agency official, ques-|radar installations there which. Associated Press [keep watch over the demilitar-j Tongan King F /.] “There were no decisions to LOUS6 OQUgnf imake It justi had to be done. in Jet Crash to Be Crowned That Killed 3 I crash at K.I. Sawyer Air Force _______ iBase near Marquette, Mich. NUKU’ALOFA, Tonga (AP)— that three airmen an(j This capjlal of the ^Mjured four others, kingdom of Tonga is thronged^ Ian a f4B phantom from IMA Pom. Mah nne Corps Air Station in North Carolina smashed into the tower The needles are made of plat- ipubiic, would invade an inum, each filled with 10 milligrams of radium. Officials said that handling them could cause severe burns. They are used in the treatment of cancer. Of the first nine needles recovered, four were recovered in San Diego and five were found Friday and Saturday in Manhattan and Queens. 1 ual’s privacy. the foothills of coastal Bong Son for the coronation this week of] King Taufa’ahau Tupou IV. The Duke and Duchess of Kent are representing Queen Elizabeth of Britain, at whose coronation King Tupou’s mother, the late Queen Salote, delighted the crowds with her charm and good humor. As for files not exempt under Provlhce- a nine-hour, fight the new law, many agencies Ithe cavalrymen killed 75 Corn-said in the AP survey that they munist troops but had 19 dead have been making them availa- and 23 wounded, ble to the public all along. * * * A typical comment in this re-1 The sharp increase in action gard came from George Chris-1 led to speculation that the Com-tian, the White House press sec-1munists wishe,d to show their retary, who said. “We give you muscle on the eve of America’s everything that isn’t classified.”! July 4th day celebrations. Rotad of Political Meetings Romney Near 4-Day 'Vacation MIRROR LAKE, N.H. (UPI) - Michigan Gov. George Romney is scheduled to arrive here late tomorrow to test the political waters prior to an expected plunge into the nation’s first 1968 presidential primary, ’“The Anchor age,” Lake Winnipe-saukee home of wealthy hotel man John Willard Marriott of Washington, will serve &as headquarters for the four-day political foray billed as a “vacation.!’ Supporters of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon are expected to be watching closely the reception given Romney Wednesday night when top Republican leaders host a reception in honor of the governor and his wife. Political writers, editors and publishers who will report the outcome of the almost certain Nixon-Romney primary contest next March vyill be guests of the Marriott’s Thursday evening at a reception. Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe, him- self mentioned as a possible vice presidential candidate, is to lunch Friday with/ Romney prior to an evening gathering at a hilltop mansion near Laconia for numerous state Republicans posted by Boston businessman Richard S. Robie. - NO ANNOUNCEMENT Romney reportedly is not planning to announce his entry into the primary until early next year, but his aides already are enlisting campaign workers and setting up a political organization. Supervising the efforts is David B. Goldberg, president of Campaign Consultants, Inc., of Boston, who helped engineer Henry Cabot Lodge’s write-in victory in toe 1964 primary. Goldberg and partner John Deardouf, a former aide to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, a Romney supporter have been working several months in major communities to unify supporters. Crowds Throng lsland| MARQUETTE (AP)—A team! for Coronation Rites was our fourth troop drop and our fourth landing zone. This one was really hot. There were Vietcong giving us heavy automatic weapons fire all the time. ‘We had taken off and were of Marine Corps experts today j about 10 feet above the landing .... . . , i Nmno tunon tnp mint Ann CO* sought the cause of a jet plane when it tried to take off late Saturday night, said Force ,spokesrnan. President Johnson sent Gov, John Burns of Hawaii; Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake came from New Zealand. Tongans from other islands have poured in by ship, launch, sailing boat and even a few outrigger canoes. Nukualofa's normal population of about 15,-000. is believed to have doubled. METHODIST RITE The 300-pound king will be crowned at a Methodist religious ceremony in the royal-chapel Tuesday and again proclaimed king at the ancient royal Kava installation ceremony Thursday. The latter will be a] novelty to many, since it The airmen killed were identi-field as: T. Sgt. Rudolph Dgicd-zic; Airman 2.C. Ronald W. Singleton; and Airman 2.C. David E. Purdy, all stationed at the air base. Names of home towns were riot available. The radio operator on the plane, 2nd. Lt. Herman A. Hill suffered a possible neck fracture, but the pilot, Capt. Stanley Huey, was uninjured. OTHERS INJURED Airman l.C. Jerry D. Mac-Beth was in satisfactory condition at the base hospital with burns and skull lacerations, while Airmen 2.C. Rich Redhill and Paul Anderson both were treated for superficial burns and released. last held in 1918, when Salote was crowned. She died in December- 1965. Wednesday and again Friday there will be two feasts, at each of which 2,500 guests will Sit on the ground and do their best to consume 7,000 suckling pigs, arid thousands of chickens, crabs, fish and yams. The flat streets, some paved with bitumen and some with gravel, are alive with people walking morning*, noon ' and flight. The main street is ablaze with crisscross strings of colored electric lights and two great pine trees near the wooden palace have arrangements of lights running up to the top. Groups of villagers who will sing before the king during the day-long Kava installation Were still rehearsing today. zone when the pilot and copilot were both hit in the legs. I was on one of the guns. I pulled back their seats and laid them in the back of the chopper and took the controls. “I wasn’t sure what to do but luckily I had been in the seat before. They were still firing at us. But we had no guns. The other gunner was looking after the copilot who was the worst hit, in the back. ‘Coming in to land the pilot was giving me directions. "That was when I was really worried. I didn’t think I could get her onto the ground by myself and I thought the pitot was going to pass out. “So I kept talking to him to keep him conscious.” He made an almost perfect landing. Base officials said he, saved the pilot and the copilot’s lives. J MacKay, in Vietnam f ouff months, said he did not pun on becoming a helicopter pilot. He is busy, he said, counting the days until he can returnJto his parents in Buckhannon alhd resume his job as a construction worker. , f State Okays Bond Sate for City Sewer Projects Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley an- sewer trunk lineut now Under construction. * nounced today that the Municipal Finance Commission has approved the sale of $1-8 million in sewage disposal revenue bonds by the City of Pontiac. The commission, of which Kelley is chairman, must approve all revenue bond sales before bids can be taken- - City Manager Joseph A. Warren said, bids will probably be taken Ang. 8. Money from the sale will fi-lance construction of two main The larger wroject—the Galloway Sewer ’Trunk line — w i 11 provide mains .along the Galloway Creek and sewer facilities for tide northeast section of the city. / The seorind trunk — to run along Opdyke road **- is expected to 8700,000. It will ran from toe sewage treatment plant oit Auburn to Square Lake Road /and serve the southeast aectiopot the city. ;t/. l THE-PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1967 Local Runners Post 2 Wins Long Jumper, Relay Squad in Top Form Pontiac picked up a couple of victories Saturday in the U. Track and Field Federation meet at Dearborn High School. Roland Garcia gave the local track club its only individual title when he leaped 20-feet-lVfc-inches to capture the junior division long jump. Pontiac’s other win came in the one-mile relay with the team of Sandy Seay, Garcia, Daryl Wilcox and Jon Costello setting the pace. Garcia, Seay, Costello also joined Jerry Ratliff in placing second in the 880-yard relay. ★ * * Seay picked up some more points with a 21.2 second clocking that gave him second place in the 180-yard low hurdles. OTHER SCORERS John Threlkeld and Hardiman Jones placed two-three in the pole vault, and Costello ran a 2:02.6 half mile to place third. Bob Dickie ran second and Larry Hurst fourth in the. mile. * * Several members of the local track club will run in a 2Ms mile intermediate (15 and under) run and a 10-mile open run at St. Clair Shores tomorrow, and some 25 will compete in the U.S. Track and Field Federation meet at Birmingham Groves High School Thursday. Costello, Garcia and Jerry Hinsparger will compete in the Walledlake 9 Takes 1st Place Records Three Wins in Legion Action AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL^ Walled Lake 10 2 Farmington 5 DIFFERENCE OF OPINION—There’s no doubt who’s winning this argument as umpire John Rice lectures Kansas City pitcher Johnny (Blue Moon) Odom during Saturday’s KC-Boston game in Kansas City. The difference of opinion came after Red Sox’ Jim Lonborg delivered a single that put the Bsox ahead, 5-2, with Reggie Smith scoring on a close play at the plate. Rice’s opinion prevailed. A’s lost the game, too, 10l2. Tie Game Hurts Class A Club Struggles for 1st CLASS A BASEBALL W L G. Collision 8 2 Pass Excav.* ... T. Clippers* 8 2 Lake Orion Booth Homes 8 3 Talbott Lumb Cranbrook 7 4 Oakland U. 8 5 Berkley ) Lake completed Wimbledon Boosts U.S. Net Outlook WIMBLEDON, England (AP)|ell„ 'Cliff Richey and Marty — The Wimbledon Lawn Tennis R*essen ^e first week of _ . .. __ . .: 4l! Wimbledon restored some of Championships moved into the, __ . , . . .. . ... ‘ America s tennis prestige — at payoff stages today- without an rock-bottom after losing to low-American left in the mens sin-, Ecuador }n the Davis Cup gles — but the manager of the American Zone final, yi W3S Fifteen American men, none F“On the ^contrary ’’ said of them seeded, were among the George McCall. “Our toys have P1^ ^0 g* —■ '»*£ *> as ftssa reputation of U.S. tennis.” Race Results, Entries state AAU decathlon’Tn Flint i McCaU argued that the Friday add Saturday. mm after., of CharUe Pa-.^Ty^". “rater ball-boy from Puerto Rico, in the opening match. Then Riessen, from Evanston, 111., put out seventh-seeded Jan Leshly of Denmark in the ond round. Richey, from San Angelo, Tex., got an even more impressive scalp when he wore down fourth-seeded Tony Roche Australia in a four-hour match that ranks as a Wimbledon classic. . NEAR RECORD It ran to 89 games — only four less than the longest on record — and the next day the still-tired Richey was eliminated in straight sets by another Aussie, Ray Ruff els. Walled three-game weekend sweep in the District 18 American Legion baseball league with a 1-0 10-inning conquest of Clarkston Sunday to take over first place. Dave Horton stymied Clarkston on three hits and Jim Mad-dock drove in the winning run with a single. Dan Fife was cut down at the plate after tripling in the eighth inning to keep the losers from tying for first. Walled Lake won the opener, 7-2, as Lanny West also pitched a three hitter and Greg Fogle drove in the key run. Saturday night Chuck O’Brien whiffed 16 in blanking Berkley, 4-0, on a two-hitter in a makeup game. Clarkston topped Milford, 6-2, on Gary Biskner’s two-hitter. Milford also won a twin bill Sunday, beating Berkley, 1-0 and 10-7 — overcoming a 6-0 deficit in the second tilt. Waterford split with South-field, . winning 10-7, but then S dropping a 2-1 decision that' would have tied the two for third place. Troy and Farmingoon divided a pair, to Temain deadlocked for fifth. Ron Lang’s three-run homer keyed the 5-3 Troy win, and Bill Hunt hurled Farming-ton to a 10-2 conquest. Northville Entries Dee's Rocket I Claiming Pact. 1 Symbol^Chli 3*8—8800; A Dearborn 4M|—111 Good I Spectacular Sasseltassel First Nibble Joyful Imp Chrome Queen Fleet Byrd The Yankee Glr Winnie's Chance Go Rusty Go 115 F By Jove 115 B ----her Bro. 115 G jertown 117 7th-4400<>; Allowance. 4 Magic Egg 119 T: a-Mr. Hingle 115 B Keene Terra 115 F a-Oldman Time 119 N No Di H. Reynolds Comte Fellow Confessor Is Ch ---- .wag. A Star Chief J Cindy Hal Chimes 7th—$1400; Conditioned Pace, 1 Trudy Direct Russet C D. Mcllmurray * *’ G. Davis J. Merriman Jr, T. Taylor Bucky Dale 10tts—82888; Speedy R Winter Hanover T. Taylc Reed's Waylay F. Altlze Northville Results NORTHVILLE RESULTS SATURDAY 1st—$888; Claiming Pace, t Mile: JosedaleJet Arrow 3.20 2.80 2.1 Pete Prior 10.80 5.< King Elia* 3.1 2nd—8808i Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile: 2nd—S808i Conditioned Pace, 1 Mila: Rustic Moon 52.00 13,20 6J Dally Double 4th—8900; Blue Ribbon Gusty Storm , April Gold Sthr-SIOOO; (4-5) P ling PI 4.00 3.80 3.00 11.80 5.80 4.80 7th—812087 Conditioned Pate, 1 Bruno's By 23.00 1 Con Man 1 Success Creed ... * 9th—81808: Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile: KUIariMY Lass 4.80 3.20 2 Sun Chief 3.40 2 Prairie Scott 3 18th—81580; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile: Hazel Park Entries TUESDAY ENTRIES it—I2S00; Claiming, AV* Furlongs: ill's Happy Miss Bepild 1 Rochester Teams Post Victories in Publinx Play Two of Rochester’s publinx golf teams scored victories yesterday. Rochester No. 2 downed North Brook, 14Vi to 7M>, as Jack Floch carded a 77 and Bill Brooks a 73. Lee Gohs carded a 72 and Ray Cane a 74 for the Rochester No. 3 squad which downed San In some ways Richey’s per- Marino, 15 to 7. formance was the best of the In other matches, Hickory lot;” said McCall. “It was too Hollow defeated Romeo, bad that he had to go out on and Sylvan Glen downed Green 41court again only 18 hours after Acres No.1, 21'' Roche marathon. That would have undermined any! man.” Confident that America’s tennis star is on the rise again, McCall said he was not thinking of rebuilding the Davis Cup team at this stage. 'Played a tie. JAYCEE PAR?? — p.m.; Clipper Tueiday'f Gemes i, G. Collision vs. UAW, A tie game continues to hamper the R. T. Clippers’ bid to overtake M. G. Collision in the t y recreation department’ Class A Baseball race at Jaycee Park. The Clippers won twice over I the weekend and can add a third victory tonight but would still ' n d themselves percentage points out of first place. Their 21-5 rout of U. A. W. No. 653 Saturday evening and last night’s 2-1 conquest of Teamsters 614 boosted the Clippers to 8-24 mark, but left them .027 behind M. G. (8-2), a 10-0 win; ner over Oakland University Sunday. Booth Homes remained on the leader’s heels with a 2-0, eight-inning victory Sunday over Pass Excavating. The home builders are 8-3. Also sliding back yesterday like the Teamsters was Cranbrook, who was upset 5-4 by Lake Orion. C. I. O. No. 594 trimmed Talbott Lumber, 6-1, after the lumbermen surprised Pass Excavating, 3-1, Saturday in a makeup tilt. BIG BLOW Santos Sanchez cracked a two-run home run in the opening inning last night to help Don Glowaz outduel Don Sackett as the Clippers won their third straight game. Saturday they amassed the season’s highest run total in drubbing U. A. W. Rick Trudeau drove in five runs with a three-run homer, two singles and a sacrifice fly, plus earned the mound decision in relief. * Catcher H a r r y Bartkowiak Iso had five rbi’s and scored two other runs on two singles and a walk. Hank Thomas a p p e d a single, double and homer for five runs, and Sanchez had two doubles and a single for five tallies. Mike Howard homered for the losing unionmen. M. G. also made it three in a row as Jack McCloud blanked Oakland’s Pioneers on four hits. He struck out nine in upping his loop-leading mound mark to 5-0. Dave McDonald had three singles, and four teammates had BAlien 2b Hmphrys p d Allowance Staki 9th—$25,088; / 1 1/18 Milts: Eladio 119 Deer Mike 1 Seaman Slnbed 112 Orbiter 1 Francis U 121 Zulu Lad 1 Wander Dancer 112 Seafes 1 10th—83300; Claiming, 1 Mila: Outfinish 110 Dozens O' Osciiahte 117 Cousins .1 ■ au Imperial 115 Nitellfe Charlie 1 lef Wind 112 Smooth Drifting T :-5 Lbs. Apprentice Allowance Claim) Hazel Park Results SATURDAY RESULTS —82588; Clelming, 8 Furlongs: Face Up 4.20 3.00 2. T. Bird 3.80 3, Baby Monarch 4, 2nd—82508; Claiming, 1 Milt: Lightheaded Daily Double (2-4) paid $48.80 3rd—82800; Claiming, 8V, Furlongs: Yankee Go Home 20.80 7.80 Otomano 8.00 Jacks Forever 4th—83500; Allowance, 8VY Furlongs: Snow Heels 11.40 7.80 Mother, Daughter Take Golf Honors Mother and daughter collected most of the honors in the 1967 Pine Lake women’ President’s Cup tournament. Winning the event with a net 223 was Mrs. Jean Kelchner of Orchard Lake, and her daughter, Joan, 20, a student at Michigan State, finished fourth at 232. Mrs. Elaine Haines of Bloomfield Hills carded a 230 for second place, while Mrs. Tina King of Bloomfield Hills was third at Defending champion Mrs. Jane Hause finished well back in the field of 28! 5th—83588; 4 ' it's Love Break 3.80 2.80 2.20 claiming, 4'A Furlongs: is 18.20 7.40 I rook 5.40 3.80 7.80 Opt. Claiming, 8Vj Furlongs: t Clemens Hlndl- 10th—82900: Claiming, 1 SI/ Champ Big Rig See the 1967 TRIUMPH . Easy Terms I mm odist# Delivery ANDERSON Sales and Service 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7102 Milford Team After B-B Title Major League Boxes MINNESOTA CLEVELAND 22 0 3 0 llvilina Baltimore ............ 01 0 000 — “n—Baltimore 1. LOB-r-Cleveland ^ icST.8 SF-Etchebarren. ° ° ° ’ IP H R ER BB ! McDowell (L,4-7) 6 3 114 ~iillm-n (W,5-3) 6 2-3 3 0 0 1 WP—McDowell. T—1:05. A—12,435. BOSTON KANSAS CITY ab r h bl ab r h oy 3b 3 111 Hershbgr rf 3 1 ] strmski If 4 0 0 0 Donaldsn 2b 4 0 1 l. C. Collision akland U. , < AAcCLOUp (5-0) and K two hits each as M. G. pounded out 15 safeties. Jim Ward’s hard smash through Pass’ third baseman broke a 0-0 tie for Booth, and Tom Booth followed with a sacrifice fly to enable Dan Fife to best Art Greene in a sparkling duel. Jim Jenks held Talbott to one hit over the final four frames and cracked a two-run circuit clout in C. I. O.’s win. Art Jackson, who left the Pass Jteam due to lack of playing time ' earlier this season, pitched Tal-bott past the excavators Saturday. Lincho Chavez’s single i snapped a 1-1 tie in the final inning and Bill Papaps plated an insurance run with a single. i : > oouwa ill y tires; Hurler Sparkles With No-Hitter A 6-1 no-hit triumph by Bill Rollo Saturday kept Arnold Drugs in the city junior baseball Class D race with a 3-2 mark. ★ * ★ Cranbrook moved into a second-place tie with a 34 log after its 7-3 victory in another makeup contest. A previously unreported Friday tilt found the Pontiac Police Officers’ entry remaining unbeaten with an 8-5 conquest of Bloomfield Hills. Rollo whiffed eight and retired the final 14 hitters in der. Rain or Shine GOLF DRIVING RANGE 100 foot of covorod too lino, Alt now bolltl CARL’S G0LFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. WP—D.Chance. ,r 3 0 0 WASHINGTON SECOND GAME MINNESOTA Total 28 2 3 2 Total 271 3 _oston .......... 01 0 000 010 — KansasCHy ....... 100 000 000 — A five-man team from Milford will be gunning for the national B-B Gun championship this weekend in Hutchinson, Kan. The five are Cutris Chapman, Roger Snecora, Sara Floyd, Barry Whitehead and Randy Dicks, who are leaving Wednesday along with coach Robert Kometh for the national shoot. Shooters from 40 states, Canada and Mexico Will be on hand at Hutchinson. The Milford squad took the Michigan championship in a recent battle at Davison. The Auburn Heights team was sixth. Mantle 1b Pepitone cl Wh|taker r Downing p Howser ph McGiothlin, Downlnt Astros Rally but Lose The Pontiac Astors overcame a 3-0 deficit but then lost a 4-3 verdict Sunday to the Flint Indians jn an exhibition baseball game. Jaguar 420 “GREAT CAR” SAVINGS During Our Promotion on the JAGUAR 420 Sedan ■> ■ * ■" JEJ i ■ SAVE UP 'TO *800.00 See and Test-Drive It at PONTIAC SPORTS CARS, 46T Auburn Ave., Pontiac or FALVEY IMPORTED CARS, 22600 Woodward Ave., Ferndale , Valdespino. SF— CALIFORNIA 0 Cardenal cf 3 0 0 Schaal 3b 3 1 0 Fregosi ss 4 2: 1 Mincher 1b 3 1 1 Morton rf 3 0 1 Rojas P 0 0 1 Reichardt If 4 0 0 Rodgers c 4 1 0 MGIothlin p 0 0 4 Total 31 61 000 130 0 0 0-0 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 X-Mew York 2. LOI ornla 6. 2B—Whitak 12 010 00 000 2C i 111-i Hughes, Hoerner (7), Brill tomano; Hendley, Taylor (3), aeima t lennett (8), Fisher (8), D. Shaw ( teniff (9) and Sulttvan, Taylor (9). V teniff, 2-2. L—Hoerner, 3-2. Home runs — St. ^Lou^ls,^Shannon ( Second Game I Hundly. W—Jenkins, Houston . ..... 000 002 001-5 Singer, AAlllr (6), Brwer (6), F (9) and Torborg, Roseboro (9); B game, Latman (6), Sembera (7) Brand. W—Sembera, 2-5. L—Regan, HEADQUARTERS FOR Into Insurance . . . Cancelled or Refused! We have several plans available for those who are‘ experiencing difficulty obtaining Auto Insurance. Easy Payments-Bread Coverage- Fast, Fair Claim Service. Don't take a chancel CALL NOW for fast quotation, or ... Safe Drivers Save Money Our Gold Key Auto Policy provides Top Protection at the "lowest possible rate," plus Additional Savings far Accident Free Years. Gold Key offers "very broad coverage at Low, Low Cost"! We Also Write Motorcycle Insurance. ^anac4^fp * INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn 334-3535 Pontiac. Mich. 48055 When in Doubt See Hanoute and Ask for Bob Johnson, Al Hanoute's genial General Manager. With the exception of four years in the U.S. Navy in the Korean war, Bob has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks here for 11 years. His broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. Al Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Will success spoil Smokey Bear? Not likely. His work has just begun. And so has the work of the organization that has sponsored him for 25 years, The Advertising Council, Inc. This newspaper is proud to help with this work. Over the years we have published Smokey Bear ads and others like them entirely without charge. Every time you see this seal, rji you’ll know public-spirited people are at work. Published as a oublic service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the State and U. S. Forest Services end The International Nawsoape'r Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1987 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of |’ Monday. Produce manpe m I Local Fights Stock Market Is Mixed Today Teamster Pact Delicious, Red, C Apples, Northern Spy, b Apples, Northern Spy, C. Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., Strawberries, IfrgtJ Beets, ' Broccoli._______ Cabbage, Curly VEGETABLES Broccoli, Onions, Gr Caulitlr “ Celery, NEW YORK (AP)—The stock larket was mixed in active trading today. Opening blocks included Glen Alden, unchanged at 14% on 7, 000 shared; American Telephone off '4 at 56% on 6,100 shares AVCO, up 1 at 54% on 5,100 shares, and Brunswick, off % at 117s on 5,000 shares. Opening on blocks of 4,400 shares, Sperry Rand was unchanged at 36% and United Nuclear was up V* at 36Vs. Boeing lost 1% at 103 on a block of 2,800 shares. IBM advanced 1% to 499 on a block of 2,700 shares. 4,200 SHARES Martin Marietta gained % at IV4 on a block of 4,200 shares. Chrysler declined % to 41% on a block of 4,300 shares. Friday the Associated Press 60-stock average dipped .2 to 323.0. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Gale Industries! slumped more than a point but fractional gains were made by United Asbestos, Christiana Oil, Gulf American, Sterling Precision, Canadian Javelin and Royal Industries. The New York Stock Exchange August Hearing Set on New Jersey Suit , NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — A U.S. district judge has set Aug. 3 as the date to hear the suit of a Teamster local union challenging nationwide contracts pending between the International Brothehrhood of Teamsters and the trucking industry. The suit, for a declaratory judgment, has been filed by Teamster Local 478, represent-ing trucks in two New Jersey counties. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The changing character of America will be symbolized Tuesday by the automobile, i n which many citizens will celebrate Independence Day with a trip to the coun-| try, the shore or —as we are re-m i n de d — to eternity. -It is a good Hi bet that the 56.2 CUNNIFF million Americans who own one or more cars will use them Tuesday. Almost certainly millions of these will spend more time driving than in any other activity. The local, long opposed to either national or regional New Jersey - New York contract agreements, raises 24 points in | the suit before U.S, District Judge Robert Shaw. It claims officers of the local have not been authorized by the membership to empower either the International uniim or the Eastern Conference of Teamsters to negotiate agreements. Therefore, they contend, the agreements violate local union members’ rights under the Taft-Hartley Law, NON PARTICIPANT The local also says that it was *|not a participant in'recent contract negotiations in C h i c a g 0 where the national c 0 n t r a c 4 wjterms were reached. The shop stewards of Local 478 also have an unfair labor practice complaint against the local’s officers filed with the National Labor Relations Board. The complaint also is filed against the International and ;i the industry. ■i The stewards arb seeking to i‘I restrain their officers from * I signing the national agreement ■ and to restrain' the Internation-. :4a] union from imposing its [- terms on Local 478. > This action by the stewardsjming, attending church, *;leaves the local open to seizure (certs, athletic events. 4by the International by appoint-ting a trustee who could over-" ride the local’s refusal to carry S©HOfG In Holiday Pattern Car Symbol of Changes dependent on automobile traffic or lounge in,a roadside motel that owes its invention and existence to cars and roads. The number of these businesses oriented to movement is increasing. IMPORTANCE OF AUTO The Automobile Manufacturers Association estimates that enterprises now deal with the auto, and that some 13 _ J , million people earn their living the motonst Tu^ay_majy ^ from jt a figure thal amounts l0 one-fifth of the civilian work force. Among the chief beneficiaries are businesses in transportation, construction, steel, tourism and fuels, 75 billion gallons of which were consumed by . trucks, cars and buses last year. That means that there is a good chance also that many people will spend a lot more time coming and going to their destination than at their destination. But the auto does not mean just transportation. It has also been a catalyst that has produced thousands of other commercial activities. ★ • ★ ir When not actually in motion, te motorist Tuesday may eat in a roadside restaurant entirely The contrast is vivid between this modern pastime and the once secure and insular holiday of ice cream, ball games, band concerts and fireworks after dusk. In less mobile days the celebration of the Fourth was a town affair. The population stirred toward the center of town and a day’s activities among familiar faces. POPULATION DISPURSES The population now disperses by auto. It decentralizes' throughout the countryside to mix with strangers. In three hours Tuesday millions of Americans will travel as much as 200 miles by car, a trip that took days or weeks back in 1776, when the Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia. ★ * ★ If it were just an average day this travel would total more than 2.5 billion miles, based on last year’s record of 932 billion miles traversed by 78.3 million cars, 15.5 million truck? and 350, 000 buses. There is a Very great likelihood, in fact, that millions of Americans will spend more time Tuesday in their vehicles than they will before their television sets or sleeping, swim- State Aviatrix Aims at Hawaii Honolulu Is Next Stop in 'Earhart Flight' CANTON ISLAND (AP) -The Michigan housewife duplicating the around-the world flight of famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart today planned to leave Canton Island in the South Pacific on the 1,600-mile hop northwest to Honolulu. Mrs. Ann Pellegreno of Saline, landed on the island Sunday, after dropping a floral wreath on the ocean near Howland Island, the spot where Miss Earhart is believed to have disappeared 30 years ago. She reached Howland Island on the anniversary of Miss Ear-hart’s disappearance—July 2,| 1937. Miss Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were last heard from by radio. The message said they had 30 minutes of fuel left and were looking for Howland Island. WASHINGTON (AP) - One SPECULATION ON CRASH °f ‘wo threatened nationwide ... .., . „of, __ ,uJ railroad strikes appears side- No trace of theamcra t or the presidential board, fliers has ever been found. But| r there was speculation that their Because of their association with the auto, many corporations today are among the m9St solid blue chips for investment of money. Others, such as restaurant and motel chains, are listed as growth industries. This is not to say that the automotive vehicle has. been all good. It hasn’t. It has polluted defiled the landscape, clogged streets, killed citizens and preempted much-needed space in the center of cities. OUR HERITAGE But above all it has changed American people and their habits. And Tuesday as on few other days of the year, this will be obvious. This is our heritage. 1 of 2 Possible Rail Strikes Is Sidetracked The Rt. Rev. Msgr. George C. | Higgins, head of the three-member panel named May 30 by President Johnson, announced Saturday a "final and binding settlement of all issues” in the dispute between 75 railroads and 19,000, railway conductors and brakemen. out the dictates of the parent ! The federal court suit filed by Ethics Code the officers could thwart such seizure. Area Man to Head GM Truck Branch Lockheed Model 10 Electra, £ identical to the plane flown by £ Mrs. Pellegreno, may have * crashed in. Japanese-held terri- ^ lory. I However, before leaving on ” her flight, Mrs. Pellegreno said a she did not believe that Miss Earhart landed in the Marshall ^ Islands, as concluded by 80016 ] signed a memorandum of 1 investigators.. (derstanding laying the ground- , , (work for a detailed agreement • /z~7 r\~ -J believe that the route^ executed at a later date. in Of LJOUDtea.l&eti by Miss Earhart and her|Details of the Sf.tt,ement will be navigator could only have been | withheld until thal timc. wavuinoton /AD, 1 to J?owlfnd' .shf sai^ It was understood, however, WASHINGTON riaht ti____... .... H all proposals, ____ ... proposals is reserved- by the Village of Lake Orion. By Order of the Village "Council. MARY PARKINSON, i Clerk June 30 and July 3,1967 an Is Beaten, Robbed of $5 i A 24-year-old Flint man was beaten and robbed of $5 and change Saturday night in a wooded area near Forest Drive in Waterford Township, Township police said the vie-time, Patrick Beals, under a pretext, entered a car with three ' males at the Pontiac Mall where he had been shopping with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beals, also of Flint. Beals told police he was forced from the car and dragged into woods by his assailants. Michigan, .............. ...... Eastern Daylight Time, on the 19th day of July. 1967 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read aloud. The work consists of the construction of approximately 2,200. linear feet of 42 inch to 60 inch RCP, storm sewers, and other appurtenant work, all in> the City of Pontiac. Copies of the plans, specifications ahd contract documents under which the w without charge at 1 Pontiac, Michigan o Dodge Reports. C i office of Daniel Telegraph Road, lice 1 of * Jones & contract d ints. The fj be refunde t of plans documents u posal is submitted. For other sets T Dollars ($10.00) will be refunded I each set returned in good conditl within ten (10) days after opening Proposals must be submitted on 1 form furnished by the Owner, and tached hereto, must contain the nai of every person interested therein a ratings by the Michigan State Highway Department for a dollar volume and classification of work bid, or other similar and approved evidence of ability, -and each bidder shall submit such evi- shell withdraw proposals. 1 Brooklyn ’Relief NOTICE OF HEARING ON STREET LIGHTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT Township of Pontiac i the Pontiac Towr arlng v Pontiac Township Hall, - Road, Pontiac, Michigan, from /:uu p.m. ■ *-9:00 p.m. on Monday, July 10th, 1967, consider a Special Assessment District for Street Lighting for the following descriptions: T3N, R10E, SEC 25 QI72C: Part Of SE V, beg at SE cor of Lot 1 "Supervisor's Plat No. B", 02' 38" tween E & w Mr r Part of 28 & 2 E 21.78 ft, ft, th W 3 N to beg, ; I 89' 51’ i h S 89* 5t* 45" s of 26 extended 54* of S 140* of Desc as beg at [43’ 30" E 280.62 i«» 47; 48 Exc S 141.33 | Nly 153* of 49 & 50 ir of Sly line of Auburn o beg; Part of 49 & SO, at inter of Sly tine Au-Ih Ely line Webster Rd. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT Lo. 8 Lot Nos.: St,- 50; 49J, « .Exc E 60'; . 60' wf 48; 47; S 54.42* ;Of'46\V 8 ■ERVISQR'S PLAT NO. 9 VN , Ely line of Clinton River as it exists N 56* 54* 52" E 130U3 ft I 0“ 08' 42" W 75*, th S 89' 58* E eig N line Lot 16 to NW cor 17, th Sly alg lot line to bee, also Of Lot 17; is also Part of 16 beg ME cor Lot IS, th E 27.30 ft. th »*, th W to W line of List IS ext th N to SW cor Lot 15. th NEly lot line to beg. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 4 Let m. i i» llage OF AUBURN — Public Square Land benefited by the Straw Lighting nprovement fronts on Auburn Ave-> bounded on the east by the 6.T.R.R. and ■H.P notice is given by order w the Pontiac Township Board. GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk! June w end July 3, 1967 I