McNamara Is Urged to Send More U.S. Troops to Vietnam “North Vietnam Is paying a tremendous price with nothing to show for it in return. The war is not a stalemate. We are winning, slowly but steadily.*' The briefing at the U.S. Army’s headquarters at Tan Son Nhut Air Base was secret, but an account of it was given newsmen by an official U.S. spokesman. ★ ★ ★ U.S. | Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and other senior civilian officials * also gave optimistic accounts of how things were going on the political, economic and aid fronts. However, by implication, McNamara was told that the South Vietnamese army still needs better leadership and training for the vital job of pacification. Despite the official optimism relayed from the conference, well-informed sources contended the conferences with McNamara have something of a Crisis atmosphere. Because of the steadily mounting enemy force and the brutal fighting along the demilitarized zone, they say decisions which come out of the meeting will be vital to the course of the war. ★ * * It is generally agreed here that tens of thousands of new U.S. troops will be sent to South Vietnam, the only question being how many and how fast. 100.000 MORE MEN Westmoreland is believed pressing for 100.000 troops more than the 475,000 now authorized him, a number that probably would mean calling up some reservists. South Vietnam’s generals would like more. Westmoreland told McNamara that North Vietnam “planned to wage1 a cheap war of liberation in the classic pattern of the Mao Tse-tung doctrine and has now perhaps found new requirements for full mobilization of his available manpower." SAIGON MB - Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara today that allied forces in Vietnam are winning the war, “slowly but steadily,'* but he urged McNamara to provide more battle troops to “step up pressure on the enemy by reinforcing our mounting successes.” The U.S. commander in Vietnam, opening the first briefing of McNamara’s ninth visit to Vietnam, declared: McNAMARA THE Home Edition JOVIAL GREETING AT AIRPORT — Gov. George Romney chats with Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe (right), who greeted him on his arrival at Logan International Airport in Boston. The Michigan Republican was en route to New Hampshire for a four-day stay at the home of a long-time political backer, J. Willard Marriott, on Lake Winhipesauke, N.. H. Gov. Romney told newsmen he did not want Gov. Volpe as an opponent should either decide to run in the 1968 New Hampshire presidential preference primary in March. Romney Receives Boost, Continuing to Test N.H. MIRROR LAKE, N.H. (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney, bolstered by fresh evidence of allegiance from one , of New England’s two Republican governors, continued today to test the political waters in the state that holds the nation's first presidential primary. In between conferences with possible supporters and state GOP leaders, Romney meets with New England’s other Republican governor, John A. Volpe of Massachusetts, a potential opponent in the March 12 primary. Romney has said he would “rather not have” Volpe enter the New Hampshire race, but had said a final decision is Volpe’s. Volpe has indicated interest in being a regional favorite son candidate. Rhode Island Gov. John H. Chafee, sporting a blue “Romney ’68” button on a light linen suit, stood, beside Romney at a social outing with New Hampshire news executives last night and repeated his faith in Romney’s ability to win. * ★ * “He's a great winner,” Chafee said. “And Republicans are looking for someone who can win the election. The moderates in the party should count their blessings that they have someone like Romney.” ENJOYS VISIT Romney, who has been in New Hampshire since Tuesday night on a “work-play” vacation to meet would-be backers, said he has “enjoyed thoroughly this New Hampshire visit — it’s great to sit down and have a two-way discussion.” At a news conference on the porch at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Marriott, hi* h os t s, Romney GMC Truck, Bus Sales in June Tops GMC Truck and Coach Division truck and Jms -sales, last month were the best in history, reported Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors / Corp. and division general manager. ★ ★ * He said that 11,051 GMC trucks and buses were delivered to the domestic market in'June, an all-time high. Caserio attributed the increase in sales to an improving economic climate, stable production, and widespread acceptance of GMC Truck and Coach Division’s full line of trucks and buses. School Aid Tied to Cigarette Tax LANSING W! — House Republicans yesterday proposed a 5 per cent increase in appropriations to education, but said the increase would' depend on Senate approval of a 3-cent-per-pack hike in the state cigarette tax. “It’s as simple as this: no cigarette tax — no increase in school aid,” said Rep. Clifford Smart, R-Walled La^e, chairman of the House Education committee. He said the education appropriations plan, which has the backing of a majority of House Republicans, “goes with the supposition the Senate will pass the cigarette tax.” The House already has approved the cigarette tax increase, but Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, has said Senate Republipans don’t walk to levy the increase unless an emergency situation comes up. ★ ★ * The Senate, in adjournment since last Saturday after approval of the state’s first income tax, was dueto return to work in Lansing today. HOUSE GOP PLAN The House Republican plan for .education aid would provide $316.25 million for kindergarten through 12th grade from the state general fund, an increase of $25.25 million over appropriations for the 1966-67 fiscal year. The plan includes an increase in the per-pupil rate from i $280.50 to $290.52 and a hike in deductible millage from 5.03 to 5.28. Runaway Girl Beaten to Death; Boyfriend Held PONTIAC PRESS gave his views on attempts to reach a settlement of the war in Vietnam. He said the South Vietnamese should be encouraged to “break the disenchanted rationalists in the Vietcong away from the hard-core Communists.” * * * “I think we should encourage the South Vietnamese, at any auspicious point, to be willing to undertake negotiations with the Vietcong,” he said. NEGOTIATIONS “I think a satisfactory negotiation would have to include the Vietcong giving up terror as a political weapon and also severing relationships with organizations outside of South Vietnajn.” By JIM LONG A 15-year-old girl, a runaway from home, was beaten to death early today , in Pontiac. Her 19-year-old boy-; friend is being held in the Oakland County [Jail in connection with ; the slaying. I Pontiac police identi-I fied the victim as Linda I D. Arnold of 142 Clifford, : reported missing by her MISS ARNOLD mother Mrs- Arnold, 44 since June 13. A murder warrant was being sought by police against Porfidio Ray Acosta of 307 Ferry. The teen-ager, a June graduate of Eastern Junior High School, had been severely beaten about the face and body when she was discovered by police about 3 a.m. at the rear of Acosta’s home. ★ * * Directed to the scene by a' passing motorist, police found Acosta standing over the girl’s body when they arrived. The motorist, Lonnie Phillips, 39, of 478 Midway, told police that he was driving on Ferry when he spotted the girl lying in the roadway near a car. Phillips told police that while he was giving assistance to the unconscious girl a man came from behind the house and told him that it was his wife and that she was drunk. After pouring water over her face, the man carried the girl to the rear yard where, Phillips said, he could hear the splashing of water. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) Bid for Central Time Back to Committee LANSING (ffi — A House-approved resolution calling on the federal government to put Michigan in the Central Time Zone was sent back to a Senate committee today for further study. At the request of Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, the resolution was returned from the floor to the Senate Business Committee. Vander Laan is chairman of the committee. The senator said he wanted to find out what the federal government’s likely reaction would be to such a resolution if it were approved by the Senate and forwarded to Washington. L® ONES “The sidewalks just aren’t safe anymore with you women drivers.” Land-Fill Hearing Muddled By JOE MULLEN v Some 125 Waterford Township resi-1 dents trudged |o attend a public bearing last night on & proposed sanitary landfill operation and they ended up at a court trial without a verdict. Or, at least, it seemed that way. The marathon four-hour hearing got under way with attorney J. Gerald McLean presenting a resume of why his clients, David Ward and Donald Freeman, petitioned for a land-fill permit and the nature of the proposed operation near Maceday Lake. Slides were then shown illustrating what land-fill operations looked like. A ★ . it After file slides, township attorney, Douglas Booth called for a quaisi-judi- cial procedure because he said the Township Planning Commission which conducted the hearing is an administrative uni', that must determine “the question of fact on the basis of evidence.” 1 COURTROOM MANNERISMS This led to the adoption of courtroom mannerisms by McLean and Wallace D. McLay, attorney for several subdivision organizations opposing a land-fill operation. Witnesses were examined and cross-examined, and documents were admitted as Evidence and recorded by a court reporter retained by die opposition attorneys. The procedure stirred undertones of criticism in the crowd, generally opposed to the land-fill on the grounds that it might. cause pollution, and prompted planning commission member Joseph Flika to call for a five-minute recess. * ★ * “This is legal hocus-pocus,” Flika said. “Cet’s , recess and collect our thoughts.” CRITICISM James F. Peters, a leader in the move to halt the land-fill permit, commented: “If this is the Way we as citizens are treated, we are living in a state of anarchy and fascism,” he said. ★ ★ * The planning commission adjourned the hearing about 25 minutes after the 11 p.m. deadline it set and will reconvene it July 18 at 7:30 p.m. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JI LY 7. 19fi7 A Solemn Procession Carries West Bloomfield Trustee To Fune/al Rites Today Funeral Is Held for Slain Trustee By ED BLUNDEN Friends and relatives^huried a busy man today—Edward Emmett DeConick, 63-year-old West Bloomfield Township trustee. “You know what they say. — if you want something/done, go to a busy man, he’ll find time to do it.” That was the way West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John Warren described DeConick, 63, killed by intruders at his home Monday. DeConick was to be buried today in Mount Hope Cemetery. He was slain by a group of four who came to rob him. .His 73-year-old sister was shot in the head but survives and may-be-ablfr-to-help- in-the hunt for the assassins. HARD-WORKING But the bullets of criminals couldn’t erase what DeConick did for his community and his church. He is remembered first as hard-working. The DeConick Produce and Apple Farm at 5847 W. Maple was enough work for any man. Since the farm labor shortage developed several years ago, much of the farm work had to be done by DeConick himself, with the help of his sister and brother, J. Leo DeConick; 5788 W. Maple The manager of the gas station on the nearby corner of West Maple and Or-(Continued on Page A-5, Cel.l) Police Lack Solid Leads in Search for Murderers As West Bloomfield Township buried Edward Emmett DeConick this morning, the hunt went on for his killers. Police Chief Melvin Will said there is yet “nothing solid” to go on despite an around-the-clock effort by his men aided by State .Police experts and the FBI. TfT DeConick, 63, of 5847 W. Maple was beaten and slain Monday night by four intruders into Ms home. His sister, Kathleen DeConick, 73, was also beaten -and shot in the head. She is said to be recovering, however, and yesterday police were able to , $89 Sale in No Time at All “More caljs than we could handle,” reports Mrs. H. H. “We sold everything from our Want Ad.” PRESS WANT ADS , are read by tens of thousands every day. Selling is no problem.. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Tomorrow Likely to Bring Showers This morning’s easterly winds moving in at 5 to 15 miles per hour are apt to bring a few brief showers sometime tomorrow. Skies are expected to be partly cloudy with a chance of showers throughout the state over the weekend. Temperatures will continue warm. The official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this: TODAY — Mostly sunny with increasing cloudiness this afternoon and warmer. High 78 to 84. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight! Low 57'to 63. Easterly winds 5 to 15 miles. TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness and a little warmer. SUNDAY.— Partly cloudy and cooler With a chance of a few showers. Percentage precipitation probabilities: today 10, tonight 20, tomorrow 20. News Flash OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) — Maj. Gen. William J. Crumm, commander of Strategic Air Command’s 3rd Air Division on Guam, was listed today as among die six men missing in the flight collision between two B-52 bombers en route to a target in South Vietnam. talk with her further on what happened the night of the slaying. Police said she was able to provide them with a more detailed description of the kipers, three men and a woman. FALSE STORY The woman got the DeConicks to open their door on the pretext she needed to use the phone about her car. The men burst into the residence,and after the beating and slaying made off with a cash box and safe containing between $30,00 and $50,000 in cash, securities and jewelry. The Pontiac Pi$ss has offered $1,000 for information leading to the aiTest and conviction of the slayers. In Today's Press Waterford Schools Bids on new facility opened— PAGE A-3. Union Poll Secret AFL-CIO report shows leaders and members split — PAGE B-5. Antimissile Defense Backer tells advantages of system at sea — PAGE B-ll. Area News ............. ..Ate Astrology ...............B-10 Bridge B-10 I Crossword Puzzle .. ... D-ll \ Comics ...B-10 I Editorials .............. A-6 I Education Series -------- B-7 i Farm and Garden ......C-6, C-7 I Markets ..................D-4 I Mystery Series ....... ...A-8 I Obituaries ............. D-l 1 Sports ..............C*l-te34 I Theaters —...........D-2, D-3 1 TV Radio and Programs . .D-ll I Wilson, Earl ........... D-ll 1' Women’s Pages ......?, B-l—B-4 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 2 652s Collide on Viet Mission SAIGON (AP) — Two U.S. B52s collided and crashed off South Vietnam today, the Communists brought down the 600th U.S. combat plane reported lost over North Vietnam, and U.S. Marines claimed 150 North Vietnamese troops killed just below the demilitarized zone. The aerial losses and ground success were recorded as U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara began Ids ninth visit to Vietnam with a day-long briefing at which the U.S. military command sought to convince him of the need for 100,000 to 200,000 more U.S. troops in Vietnam. A U.S. spokesman said 13 men were aboard the two B52s that collided 65 miles southeast of Saigon. He said seven of the crewmen parachuted and were rescued from the South China Sea by helicopters and naval craft. A search was being made for the other six. 1965 CRASH Two of the eight-engine $8 million planes, which bomb enemy positions in South Vietnam unseen from 30,000 to 50,000 feet up in the air, collided and crashed northwest of the Philippines on June 18, 1965, en route to the first B52 raid on South Vietnam. That was the only oth- • er B52 loss reported in the more than 10,000 sorties the Stratofor- tresses have flown against targets in South Vietnam. ★ ★ * In the ground war, a company of Marines spotted 200 Red tropps moving in the open northeast of Con Thien. Officers at the 3rd Marine Division headquarters at Phu Bai said the Marines boxed the North Vietnamese in with automatic weapons fire and artillery barrages and killed 150 of them. * * ★ But North Vietnamese gunners kept up a murderous barrage against Con Thien and the other Leatherneck bases just below the demilitarized zone. A spokesman said the Red gun- ners fired nearly 1,000 rounds Thursday — 804 of them into the Con Thien area — killing 12 Marines and wounding 30. A4 SKYHAWK „ The 600th plane lost was a Marine A4 Skyhawk bomber which was among flocks of warplanes attacking the North Vietnamese gun positions In and above the demilitarized zone. The Marine pilot was rescued with a broken leg today after his plane was downed by ground fire Thursday night. Marine officers believed a Soviet-made surface-to-air missile hit his plane. 'Blues' Are Advised to Wait on Building LANSING (AP) — State In-land own a home office building surance Commissioner David have been submitted to Atty. Dykhouse said Thursday he has Gen. Frank Kelley for a ruling, advised Blue Cross and Blue Dykhouse said, Shield to go slow on plans for a In an announcement with De-new Detroit office complex un- troit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, til “serious legal questions” are the services made a formal bid Cleared up. [of $1,235,975 Thursday The questions, concerning. the cleared urban renewal land corporate power of the hospital and medical services to acquire Blonde Coed's Death Caused by Strangling MANTEO, N.C. (AP)—A Virginia medical examiner says Brenda Joyce Holland, the Campbell College coed whose body was found after an intensive five-day search, died by strangulation. The 19-year-old blonde was makeup supervisor for “The Lost Colony” outdoor drama at the Outer Banks resort of.Man-teo. She disappeared early last Saturday. Dr. H. H. Kamitschnig, a medical examiner at Norfolk, Va., said there were marks on her body as if she had been struck. He said further examination was needed to determine whether she had been sexually assaulted. Miss Holland’s body was spotted Thursday by a Civil Air Patrol plane near the Outer Banks village of Mashoes some 10 miles miles from the area where she had last been seen. It was floating in shallow water and was recovered by boat. downtown Detroit on which to build a $20-million building. The architectural design of the building has not been started and the bid to purchase the 11.5 acres is subject to approval of local agencies, Dykhouse and Kelley. PREMATURE’ COMMITMENT “Until it is determined that Blue Cross and Blue Shield can legally acquire and own home office building property, I believe it is unwise and premature for them to become committed or contractually bound to a particular course of action,” Dykhouse said. WWW He added that if the attorney general rules that the Blues can acquire a home office building, the insurance bureau will still have, to examine , the acquisition Snd building plans to determine their appropriateness under proper regulatory standards. He said the criteria used would include the projected expansion in relation to the cost of alternative methods of providing space, the relationship of these needs and the costs to Blue Cross-Blue Shield over-all operation, long-term, aspects and the impact on rates charged subscribers. “I have advised Blue Cross and Blue Shield to review1 their actions to date and to proceed cautiously bearing in mind their obligation to their many ;sub-scribers,” he said. The Weather mm IP* , *»v** 'vi| COPTER DOWNED — Smoke rises from the flaming wreckage of ane of three American helicopters shot down by Vietcong gunners this week near Phan Rang, about 75 miles, northeast of Saigon. Two American crewmen were killed in the crash, along with two of the Korean soldiers the vehicle was carrying. The helicopters were ferrying Korean troops to an attack on an enemy training camp. 'Planned Fund Switch Perils State Roads' LANSING (AP)—The transfer of $11.6 million in state highway funds, to the State Police could result in ^Michigan’s loss of fedhighway matching funds, Acting State Highway Director Henrik Stafseth warned Thursday. i a letter to the House and Senate appropriations committees, Stafseth said the transfer, proposed by the Senate Committee for fiscal 1967-68, would leave the state with insufficient funds to match federal money. ★ ★ ★ “Ultimately, dozens of communities throughout the state would be affected because needed highway improvement proj-lects would be delayed or completely eliminated from our con-jstruction program,” Stafseth i said. *, ★ * . “Michigan’s highway construction program depends on federal participation geared to I state matching money,” he said. I “Every dollar we are unable to match means the loss of $2 in construction on most state high-Jway projects and $10 on interstate highway projects.” 79 on Train Die in Fiery Crash Gas Truck in Collision at E. German Crossing BERLIN (AP) — Seventy-nine persons, many of them children, perished in a shower of flaming gasoline Thursday when an East German train crashed into a tanker truck in one of Europe’s worst postwar rail disasters. Dozens of injured were rushed to hospitals, and it was feared the death toll would go higher as many were reported in critical condition. ★ * * ■ ADN, the official East German news agency, said a preliminary investigation headed by Interior Minister Friedrich Dickel showed the traffic barrier was not properly closed when the tanker went through it afid onto a level crossing in the train’s path. ADN said the barrier operator was arrested “because of urgent suspicion” that he had neglected his duty. NEAR STATION * The disaster occurred as the train was pulling into the station at Langweddingen, a farm village eight miles from the industrial city of Magdeburg, which is 80 miles southwest of Berlin. ADN said a truck belonging to the government fuel company, Veb Minol, went through a partly open barrier and exploded when the train hit it. Its 4,000-gallon cargo, believed to be higbtest aviation fuel, destroyed the station and sprayed flames over four of the train’s double-decker cars. Two coaches were destroyed and two heavily damaged. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Greater ease in traveling on Telegraph is promised by the State Highway Department. With the completion of a signal system, it will be possible to traverse the road without stopping, the department announced. At the 14 Mile intersection a red light was installed Tuesday, and a Warning flasher was to be installed 1,000 feet south of the Intersection to Canada Sniper Kills Man, Wife; Injures Claims Gains RED BREADSPREAD The officers said that Acosta was clutching a red bedspread in his hand when they first saw him near the body. The girl was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, “beaten apparently by fist and feet,” according to police. Less than one and a half hours before the slaying, Pon- tiac police had investigated a fight on Auburn near Wide 1 * ..... Track reportedly involved Miss Rescue teams worked until Arno|d and Acosta, late at night removing the dead ★ ★ ★ and injured from the charred, twisted wreckage. The East German radio opened its regular programs with solemn music, and a television ’announcer nearly broke down as he described the disaster scene. Birmingham ArecTRews Coordinated Stoplights to Aid Telegraph Traffic Girl, J5, Dies After Beating; Beau Is Held t One) provide northbound motorists with advance warning of the signal. The department announced, ‘the signal will be coordinated with other signalized intersections along Telegraph to provide for a progressive flow of traffic. ★ ★ * “This will allow motorists ~ if they maintain the proper speed — to progress through succeeding intersections without stopping, thus minimizing the potential for rear-end accidents.” INSTALLATION COST The cost of the new installations is to be financed with 50 per cent each from state and County Road Commission hinds. (Continued From Paj Investigating patrol m e n, ■fravis A. Lively and Harold R. NRhtin said as they entered the yard, Acosta approached them, saying “What girl?” when asked 54 outlets in the about her. | Southern states. Tenney was BIRMINGHAM - James M. Tenney of 32275 Bingham has been named president and a director Sterchi Broth-■ ers Stores, Inc., a large furni- i ture.chain with! VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) — A tall, gaunt sniper with an arsenal of rifles and ammunition opened fire in a quiet residential area Thursday night, killing a university professor and his wife and wounding two others. Mr. and Mrs, D. D. A. Web- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PpNTTAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today wjth . . increasing cloudiness this afternoon and warmer. High 78 to 84. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight. Low 57 to (13. Variable cloudiness and a little warmer Saturday. Easterly winds 5 to 15 miles. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler with a chance of a few showers. Percentdge I precipitation probabilities:. Today 10, tonight 20, Saturday 20. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ONTARIO and LAKE ERIE—Variable winds 6 to 15 knots and fair skies. LAKE HURON—South to southwest winds 12 to 20'knots and skies fair. LAKE MICHIGAN —South to southwest winds 12 to 20 knots with skies fair. LAKE SUPERIOR — Variable winds 10 to 20 knots and chance of some brief showers. 'N. H. Could End Question of Eligibility' ister, parents of four children aged six months to 10 years,] were shot down in the back yard of their home. After 20 minutes of terror, the gunman surrendered quietly to police. He would not say why he started shooting. ★ * ' * Mrs. Patti Barriss, 19, was hit Troops Said Retaking City, Part of Another .... . ... . BRUSSELS (AP) — The Con- in the leg as she walked along . government ’ radio the street, on which the sniper’s g, - ™ . i . j .... *V. claimed today that the Congos house was located, with her hus- » . . ’ army has regained control of Mrs Held a RaYter Sfi was I BulSav“ and Part of Kisangani ™. Ser’J6’f,^ from White mercenary fighters SS wMe siStith* Congolese gaverM f, ,_____ . were recruited by an mterna- !the street from the gunman si.- . M {i „ attic window. Police said the 30- uonai Mana' former general sales manager for Kelvinator division of American Motors. He is a member of the board of trustees of Detroit Country Day School and past president of Sales Marketing Executives of Detroit. The Tenneys will move to Knoxville, Tenn., later this year. RAIL DISASTER It was the worst rail disaster in East Germany since World War II. The worst postwar rail accident in Europe occurred in Middlesex, England, on Oct. 8, 1952 when 111 persons aboard a commuter train were killed and 200 injured. cause he caught her with another man. The two patrolmen left when she said it was true, but that BATTLE CREEK (/Pi — The year-old sniper, whom they Michigan Republican party’sfwould not identify shortly after public relations chief says that New Hampshire in March of next year might be an appropriate place and time to settle the birthplace question of Michigan Gov. George Romney’s presidential eligibility. Hugh Humphrey of Lansing, public relations director of the Republican State Central ..Committee, made the-statement before some 100 Battle Creek Ki-wanians Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Humphrey also, said he and Mrs. Ellie Peterson of Charlotte, chairman of the GOP State Central Committee, Bad discussed the birthplace matter and had concluded the question should be settled, “the earlier the better.” they ^arrived at the scene, walked from a house unarmed With his hands in the air. Police seized more than 10 rifles in the house, including U.S. Army automatic and two submachine guns. They are not sure how many of the guns the sniper used, but said he did not use the submachine guns. The gunman began firing from the second story of his home, police said. Two shots smashed through the window of a home across the street occupied by Mrs. Jul- A. Donald. ‘The first one missed me by inches,” she said. “When I was getting up,' another one hit a wooden flower pot, but I was not hit; Another Is Awaited Baby Whooper Hatches A* Wfrephoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in the Carolinas, Georgia, the Dakotas, parts of the northern Plateau and the southeastern Plateau. It will be warmer from the Great Lakes through New England. SAN AffPDNIO, Tex. (AP) Rosie and Crip, who were rescued from death in the wild to become the only whooping crane couple in captivity, have produced their first chick and are anxiously awaiting a second. The chick popped out of his shell Thursday two days before officials of the San Antonio zoo expected,-but zoo Director Fred Starlc said‘-it was “healthy and lively.’’/.,, * a * Rosie, obviously excited, Glittered around the unnamed baby bird and rubbed it with her beak after., it weakly crawled out of the nest to investigate the world. “She’s very definitely proud,” Stark said of the new mother. Experts tried for more than 10 years to get Rosie to mate. Rosie was taken into captivity 11 years ago after she was found injured. * ★ * Two years ago she was sent to a New Orleans zoo to mate with a whooper named George. When that didn’t work, Rosie was paired off with Crip, another injured bird rescued from the wild, and sent here last January to set up housekeeping. Rosie delighted die zoo officials by laying the egg June 7 and another two days later. Thursday Crip took over toe sitting chores on the second egg. The claim by Radio Kinshasa, in toe Congolese capital, was relayed by the Belgian radio. * „ * * Kisangani, formerly Stanleyville, and Bukavu, chief city in Kivu province, were toe two points at which Congolese President Joseph Mobutu claimed mercenaries attacked earlier this week. ....* *' ** The 15-nation Security Council scheduled another meeting, this afternoon to consider Congolese Ambassador Theodore Idzum-buir’s plea that it urge states to ban. recruitment of mercenaries for'an alleged plot to overthrow Mpbutu. TSHOMBE STRONGHOLD Heavy fighting had been reported Thursday in eastern Kivu, on toe border with Rwanda. Congolese military sources in the area said three army battalions had surrounded 200 white mercenaries who seized control of toe post office and radio station in Bukavu, north former Premier Moise Tshombe’s former stronghold in; Katanga province. ■ ★ ★ ■ ★ It is widely believed that toe mercenaries are acting on behalf of Tshombe, who was kidnaped on a flight in the Balearic islands last week and taken to Algeria. Mobutu’s government is seeking his extradition so it can execute him on a treason charge, having convicted him absentia. The Congolese government reported foreign mercenaries had parachuted into -Bukavo, but Congolese military sources at Uvira, 75 miles south of Bukavu, said they were employes of a Belgian sugar plantation in toe area. Airline Crash Is Fatal to 21 in Philippines MANILA. (AP)—All 21 persons aboard a Philippine Air Lines Fokker turbojet were killed Thursday night when it struck the side of a mountain in the Central Philippines. One American was among the 17 passengers. He was Harold W. Schofield, 28, of Harrison, N.J., Far Eastern manager of toe Worthington Corp., a pump and industrial machinery firm. * ★ ★ ★ Schofield, his wife and two children had been living in Manila a year and a half. The twin-engine plane was on a flight from Bacolod, capital of Negros Occidental province, to Mactan, a small island off Cobu where the U.S. Air Force has a base for relaying supplies to Vietnam. ★ ★ * Among the Filipino victims was Benny de los Reyes, president of toe Filoil Marketing Corp., and radio-television executive Ray Oliver. Lurleen Given New Hope in Cancer Battle At the time she identified herself to patrolman Oscar Kissinger and Merton Kesselring as a Jerry Smith, and gave her age as 19. NOSE BLEEDING She was bleeding from the I nose where she allegedly had toninary diagnostic tests gave been struck by Acosta. Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace Police quoted Acosta as say- new hope today in her battle ing that he had hit her be- {against recurring cancer, but HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Pre- she still faced exploratory surgery. “All reports to date are favor-: able,” said Dr. R. Lee Clark,' toe fight was over and shejdirector and chief surgeon of wanted to stay with Acosta. the University of Texas M.D. ★ ★ ★ Anderson Hospital and Tumor Kesselring later identified toe Institute, body of Miss Arnold as the * * * girl he had interviewed earlier. He said the tests are contin-She had been reported miss- uingi ing from home three times Clark was not present when since March, , according to po-the daily medical bulletin was lice department files. issued Thursday, and his writ- A week after Miss Arnold ten statement was handed to was reported missing the last newsmen instead by the hospital time, her mother signed a com- public information officer. plaint charging Acosta with con- ---------------- trtouting to the.delinquency of a minor. He was found guilty and given a suspended sentence. Tenant Charged in Fatal Stabbing GRAND RAPIDS (UPIl-Gerald La Grow Jr., 26, a laundry orker from Cadillac, was charged today with first-degree murder in toe slaying of his 93-year-old landlady who was stabbed 32 times with pick. ★ ★ it Hie victim was Mrs. Nellie Markham, owner of the apartment building where La Grow Half-Dollar Reappears on U. S. Money Scene WASHINGTON (AP) - The half-dollar, a scarce item in recent years, shows signs of reappearing in significant numbers on the U. S. money scene. [ That’s the word from Robert A. Wallace, assistant secretary of the Treasury * and the man who supervised toe Treasury Department’s recent crash program to end toe coin shortage. Except for half-dollars, that shortage has been declared officially at an end. Wallace said, however, there are encouraging signs for toe half-dollar. He’s had reports of more and more of them finding their way into circulation and many banks now have halves available where in tod past they had virtually been unobtainable. But Wallace said he’s not yet ready to declare toe half-dollar shortage ended. The supply, he said in a Thursday interview, still falls far short of demand. In addition to the basic coin shortage which developed several years ago partly because of increased use of' vending machines, toe newer half-dollar was saved as a memento of toe late President John F. Kennedy, whose likeness appears on those minted in recent years. ★ - * * Wallace said the ban Imposed May 18 on export of silver coins should help toe half-dollar hold its own. But just when the shortage can be declared ended is a question 6n which Wallace hesitates to speculate. Planes Crash; 4 Feared Dead NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — Two Navy planes collided in flight Thursday while operating from the aircraft carrier Randolph off the Virginia Capes, leaving their four occupants missing and presumed dead, the Navy reported today. A spokesman for, toe Atlantic Fleet headquarters said the planes, twin-engine Trackers, were engaged in carrier refresher landings aboard the antisubmarine carrier. ★ * ★ The four officers were attached to Air Antisubmarine Warfare Squadron 27 at the Norfolk Naval Air Station. The planes were propeller-driven. ★ ★ * The spokesman said the missing men were Lt. Cmdr. Jackson L. Archambault, Lt. Cmdr. Robert Potter,. Lt. Anthony R. Cotig-nola and Lt. Robert L. Leon, f ★ ★ * Details of the accident and blissing officers’ home towns were not immediately available, -the Navy said. ★ ★ (it Normaljy, the Tracker carries five-man crew but, for practice landings and take-offs, it carries only the pilot and copilot. it it ★ The Tracker is used to locate and destroy an enemy submarine. It carries sophisticated monitoring and detection devices, including MAD—Magnetic Anomaly Detector gear protruding from its tail, which registers when it passes a submarine. A—8 THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 Bids on New School Opened Stroms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Bids ort the proposed Crescent Lake Elementary School were opened last night by the Wptdr-ford Township Board of Education and referred to architects for a report to the board July ELDON C. ROSEGART School Board Picks Officers in Waterford Elected president of the Waterford Township Board of Education last night was Eldon C. Rosegart. WWW Rosegart, of 4474 Rural, has) served • on the board of education since 1959 and held two previous one-year terms as president. He is assistant superintendent of state and federal affairs for Oakland County Schools. ★ h , * Other officers elected at the board's annual organizational meeting were Mrs. Virginia Rose, secretary; Donald Porter, treasurer; and Robert Field, chaplain. Mrs. Ross was reappointed by the board as the school board representative on the Waterford Township Recreation Board. Proposals for the architectural trades ranged from a low of $379,600 submitted by the Bundy Construction Co. to $499, 587 the highest of six bids. King Construction Co, was the lowest of five bidders on the meclianical trades work with a proposal of $115,900. The high was $168,500. The four electrical trades bids ranged from $61,659 to $69,286. In other business, the board opened bids for remodeling of Waterford Township High School and awarded contracts to the low bidders. Woman Dies Saving Child MONROVIA, Calif. (AP)— Allie Mae Johnson died Thursday while saving Bobby Coleman, 4, from a passenger train that bore down on their car. Mrs. Johnson was forced to stop the car on railroad trades when a car in front of hers stopped for a traffic light. Then the barricades came down In front and back of her car. Mrs. Johnson, 58, pulled the boy from the car and threw him to safety. But before she cobld I leap, the train struck and killed her. ie Julian Wilson Co., with >posal of $44,341 that included two alternates, was awarded the architectural trades contract. King Construction Co. was INe ■ Pric.i Colorado's Rocky Mountains have 54 peaks more than 14,000 feet above sea level, while Switzerland has only nine of that elevation. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Get It at SIMMS-Famous SONY Tape Recorder .Anywhere You Go New Model 100 Cassette Corder Operates on BATTERY or AC Plug-in Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored I Completely portable cassette I tap# recorder for use anywhere I you got Complete with remote I mike, connecting cord, case and I built-in AC adapter, Use eur I free layaway or ask about | Simms Instant Credit plan. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. given the mechanical trades contract on a bid of $11,975 and the McFadden Corp. received the supplementary equipment contract on a proposal of $17,- 9MW TONITE 'til H Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Stock Up on Smokers Needs at SIMMS Low Prices I Price* good Fri. and Sat. Right* reiorvod to limit quantities. I Main Floor Tobacco Dept. Cigarettes By The Carton Regulars-Kjngs and Filters Only —Your Choice 14 SATURDAY STORE HOURS; 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. P.M. 2Ctns fi* For Choose from our fresh stocks of favorite brands in regulars. Kings and Filters. Pay this low price plus tales tax. Limit 2 cartons. Now EXTRA LENGTH Cigarettes-Carton New, longer 100mm size. Choose from Winston, Super Kings, Poll Moll Filters, l&M Menthols, Spring mr A 100's, Benson & Hedges, 100's Winston Super OB 7 A | Hedges 9 Box of 50 Fresh Muriel Corona Cigars Regular $5.00 seller, 10c seller Muriel Corona cigars. You will like the cool smoke, and fresh oroma. Tax included. 3" Bowers Windproof Lighter 69* Reg. $1.00 seller. Lightweight windproof cigarette lighter. Made in U.S A 15c R0NS0N Flints - Pack of 5......Tc 15c ZIPPO Flints-Pack of 5.............7c 25c Book Matches - 1000 Lites.. T. . 7c Did You Know You Can Buy Your PHOTOGRAPHIC and ELECTRONIC Needs At SIMMS With Instant Credit? ... and You*ll Still Get the LOWER PRICE! Maybe you've had your eye on a camera, radio, recorder or typewriter here, at Simms, and you know it'* at the lowest price around — but you just don't have the ready ca$h. Well, now you can get the item you want with a major credit card you have—on any item of $30 to $150 come in and have ue •how you how this instant credit plan work*. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Get Famou* EASTMAN KODAK CAMERAS and PROJECTORS at SIMMS DISCOUNTS Now All the Latest Models Here at SIMMS KODAK M14 Super 8 Camera Electric-Eye and Electric-Drive Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored mm !369« Regular $49.95 value—as shown—n< to make fully automatic electric eye for correct exposures and electric-drive for no-wind movie making. Drop-in loading, too. Use youc credit card or $1 holds in free layaway. KODAK # 600 'Carousel' Roto-Tray Slide Projector Charge it! Major Credit Cards Honored $79.50 value—as pictured — #600 roto-tray projector holds 80 slides for fast, easy showing completely jam-proof. 500 watt blower cooled unit Use any major credit card or $1 holds in layaway. 59M KODAK Instamatic 704 Camera DBBBBi *^881 i-as pictured-InstamotiC 704 flash-lomatic. electric-eye control, fast-focus n shutter to 1/250 seconds. '704' auto-srred flash exposure with the flashcube. $1 holds oi Show Regular 8mm and Super 8 Films KODAK M85 Movie Projector I08**i Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored NEVER SPEND AN0THERH ON CHECKa] $149.50 value—as pictured—latest model projector shows both the old 8mm film and the new Super 8 film. Automatic threading, too. Show your movies in and still also. Use a'major credit card or $1 holds in free layaway. KODAK or SAWYER 100-Slide Projector Rato-Trays $2.95 volue—Famous Kodak * or Sawyer roto-trays hold 100 slides for fast, easy slide projections. Limit 5 per person. |98 SMITH CORONA ‘Super Sterling’ HEAVY DUTY Home & Office Protable Typewriter $100 value—as shown, fine port-r' able typewriter with fuH- size keyboard and adjustable tab set k key. 2-color ribbon. This, is a heavy duty machine—good for of-f fice use, tool 5-year warranty and deluxe carrying case included. A Use your credit card or $1 holds in free layaway. 9-Volt Transistor Battery Fresh hi-power 9-volt battery for most all transistor radios. Limit 12 per customer, please. None to dealers. 4 s 49' 7-Transistor Mini-Radios $9.95. value—as shown, mini-radio fits in the palm of your hand and it also fits in pocket or purse but still powerful enough for area AM stations. With battery, earphone and case. POLICE CALL & AM Bands 10-Trans. Pocket Radio Chief Pontiac has come up with a new service that lets you write checks free. It's called CHECK 111. There’s no charge for checks, no monthly service charge as long as you keep $300 or more (or an "average” balance of $500) in your account.* And you can take your pick of 18 stylish checkbook covers. Why spend another nickel on checks when you can take advantage of CHeCKl the prestige checking account that's ffee. •If your balance falls below $300 you'11 be-charged just 10c a chbck and 75c for your monthly statement. CHECK III doesn't apply to Business Checking Accounts. NATIONAL. BANK Now 21 offices in OaklandJind Macomb Counties $29.95 value—'Alaron' portable radio Will get police calls and AM broadcasts. Complete with case, earphone and batteries. Not as pictured. 4»8 1898 hallicrafters World-Wide 6-Band V-AM Oversea Short Wave Radios M**\ I As shown—superb FM-AM | I broadcasts plus short wo i bands with spread tuning < amazing one knob. Precision I radio for home. Office, camp I or institutions. 49-31-25 and 19A meter spread tuning for raz sharp broadcasts, triple antenna system, major foreign cltiels printed right on the dial and built-in hi-quality speaker. Use your credit card or $1 holds. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.“Downtown Pontiac In Troy-Auburn Heights A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 7, 1967 A Contribution to the Community MCCs History Is a Story of Growth AVON TOWNSHIP - Growth, it has been said, is the only truly irrefutable evidence of life. Eight years of steady and deliberate progress . at tMichigan Christian Junior College have established the young school as one of the area’s most vibrant and promising institutions of higher learning. Since its doors first opened to students in the fall of 1959, enrollment has more than quadrupled, and the school’s campus acreage has tripled as have the number of buildings. The school has drawn students from all over the United States and from numerous foreign nations. Its graduates, a large majority of whom continue their education after graduation, have been accepted to over 60 colleges and universities across the country. A Christian college in the Detroit area was first envisaged in 1954 by a group of men who had an interest in Christian education. ★ * * After years of fund-raising efforts, primarily in the Midwest, and after in vestigating numerous sites, the group known then as the North Central Chris tian College Foundation, in 1957 purchased the 37-acre parcel on Avon Road which now comprises the core of the campus. FIRST CLASS By the fall of 1959 the school was ready to receive its first class of 54 students. Close to 250 are expected in September. Nine buildings now stand on the Original 37-acre campns, now expanded to 98 acres, and two more are in die middle planning stages. Construction is expected to begin oa another within a year. The United State Office of Education FUTURE FORESEEN — The master plan of Michigan seen clustered about Lake Norcentra in this architect’s draw-Christian Junior College allows for growth of the student ing have yet to be erected. Architects for the school are body to 10 times its current size. All but four of the buildings Wyeth and Harman Associates of Port Huron. announced last week its approval of the college’s application for a grant of $54,-842 to finance a third of die cost of a new classroom-office building. The remainder of the $167,000 estimated cost will be raised from donations and other sources. The schools vice president, Milton B. Fletcher, said that long-range plans allow few an eventual total enrolment of about 2,500. He said, however, that rapid growth to that figure is not anticipated, and could not be done without sacrificing academic progress. “Private educational institutions don’t develop as fast as state schools,’’ be said. “We primarily exist on individual contributions. We will not accept donations from church treasuries.’’ The school is supported principally through contributions from members of the Church of Christ in Michigan and neighboring states, and the curriculum is primarily designed for young people of that church. However, there is no organic connection to any denominational group and admittance is not limited to members of any religious group. The immediate goal, said Fletcher, is to make Michigan Christian a first-class junior college. Steps are being taken now to make the school a candidate for accreditation by the North Central Association. With the growth of the college has come an increase in its importance in the Rochester community as an economic contributor. The college currently operates on a $450,000 annual budget and employes 45 full-time faculty and staff members. Total fixed assets of the school are valued at $1,287,000. ★ ★ ★ “We believe we are contributing something to the community — economically, morally and culturally,” Fletcher said. “And we think we’re well thought of by the community.” Shelby Twp. Unit to Study Water Line Alternatives SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A township water advisory group Will meet today to study alternatives open to' the township in its dispute with the Detroit Water Board over water line construction in the township. A recommendation will be made by the committee to the Towqship Board on a course of action in the matter. The committee consists of Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes, board members Odilon Houtikier and Walter Oshin-sky, township water department head ’George Crumble, and Jack Mallard, township treasurer. They met with Detroit Water Department Commissioner Gerald Remus on Wednesday but were offered no new alternatives to the water problem, Holmes said. * ' * * The township has been seeking two tap-ins on the water line, one at 23 Mile Road and another at 25 Mile, on the water line arm Detroit -is extending to Port Huron. DETROIT OFFER The city has offered a single tap-in on 24 Mile with a water rate of $1.64 per thousand cubic feet, or two outlets on 24 Mile at a rate of $1.75 per thousand cubic feet. The first tap-in would be at 24 Mile near Dequindre, with a second about three-quarters of a mile away at 24 Mile and Shelby. The plan for the two tap-ins at 24 Mile was offered to the township after the township had brought a court suit against the city, contending that the single outlet- plan is a breech of contract and that construction work so far has lowered the water table in the township’s southeast section. * * . * The committee, Holmes said, will recommend either that the township continue the court suit and seek tap-ins at 23 and 25 Mile, or accept the two tap-ins on 24 Mile with the 11-cent rate hike. The township has complained that with only one tap-in the township would face increased pipeline construction costs.. ' Shelby Township expects eventually to tie into the Detroit water service, Holmes,said. Shelby Woman Found Guilty of Dump Violation SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Dorothy Kerwin, owner of the G & H Industrial Fill Co. at 23 Mile and Ryan, has been guilty by Justice of the Peace Joseph P. Plutter of operating a dump without a permit. Sentence was postponed until July 18. • The suit, brought by the township contended Mrs. Kerwin has been using a 16-acre portion of her land south of the Michigan Central Railroad tracks illegally. She holds a permit for the use of an adjacent 20-acre parcel as a dump. Foreign Students Hosted Road Project Bids to Be Eyed for'Lapeer, Oakland Counties The Tray-Auburn Heights area this weekend is playing host to 44 foreign American Field Service exchange students who are visiting the area as part of a tour of the nation. The students are from 29 ocuntries in Africa, Asia, Europe and South Ameri- The State Highway Commission on Wednesday will open bids for construction work on two road projects in Lapeer County and one in Oakland County. Avondale Swim Program to Start Hie Avondale School District tomorrow will open a community swimming program at the Oakland University swimming pool. The program will operate for five consecutive Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The university will furnish lifeguard and two instructors for the group. Seventy-two adults and children have registered so far. However, a few openings remain. Springfield Twp. Gets Health Board Advice oh Trailer Park Sewer SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - The County Board of Health has advised the Township Board on the type of sewer installation needed fojr a proposed trailer park on OaJchifinear Dixie. Construction had been held up because of soil difficulties. The county’s recommendation is for a deeper-type of system. The proposed development has township approval. The park will cover about 250 acres. Florida House Determines Law TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Florida Senate Thursday voted to make incurable insanity a 10th ground for divorce in the state. The controversal measure now goes to the house. Florida previously had such a law, but it was repealed after two years on charges it had been enacted to permit a millionaire developer to divorce Ms wife. , The bill would permit divorce for incurable insanity on the testimony of two doctors, the insanity must date to at least three years before the divorce action, and the mate seeking divorce must guarantee the support of the in- Black topping is planned for three-fourths of a mile of drives at the Lapeer State Home and paving on M21 at the entrance to the home. Cost has been estimated at $80,000. Nov. 15 is the target date for completion of the prp^ct. A. bridge expected to cost $50,000 will be built to carry Glover Road over the Belle River, about five miles northeast of Almont. June 1, 1968 has been set as the completion date. An estimated $1.1 million will be spent for nine tenths of a mile of grading and eight-lane paving on Telegraph Road from 1-696 to 12 Mile Road in Southfield. The project should be finished by late fall of next year. ~Many Road Accident Reports Unnecessary LANSING (UPI) — The Secretary of State’s office says many motorists involved in automobile accidents are going through unnecessary work in filling out accident reports. A liberalized Financial Responsibility Law ejiminated a lot of paperwork involved in reporting accidents, the Office said. Accident reports need only to be filled out when a motorist is not covered by liability insurance and there was $200 or more damage to any of the vehicles or in other property damage. An accident report also must be submitted to the Secretary of State’s office whenever a motorist causes a personal injury accident. Their visit here is being sponsored by the Avondale Chapter of the AFS. The chapter has arranged lodging for the students, and their two chaperones, with about 30 families in the Auburn Heights-Troy vicinity. The students are recent graduates of high schools in Massachusetts, which they had been attending since Septem- ■ ber. A tour of the General Motors Technical Center in Warren was slated for this afternoon.. A picnic at Avondale High School tomorrow morning will be followed by a talent show put on by the exchange students, and a square dance. TO TOUR OHIO They will leave Detroit Sunday morning for Ravenna, Ohio, where they will continue their tour. Mishap Kills Troy Girl PARKERSBURG, W. Va. UPI — Dora L. Bennett, 17, of TYoy was killed yesterday when her station wagon overturned near Parkersburg. Police said Miss Bennett lost control of the car while attempting to pass another car. hntlK Prtw Phot* IOWA BOUND—Thirty-nine Oakland County 4-H Club members left yesterday for a 10-day exchange trip to Blackhawk County, Iowa. The youngsters, accompanied by three adults, will stay with Iowa farm families and participate in the activities of the families. The 4-H’ers, aged 15 to 17, raised $3,000 to finance the trip through auctions and candy sales. An Iowa 4-H group next year will return the visit. 5-Day Trek to Traverse City ON THE MAP—Rochester is highlighted on a float in the shape of the state of Michigan during a parade in Chicago commemorating the $tth anniversary of the rounding of the AP Wlrtphoto Lions International Organization. The Leader Dogs for the Blind in Rochester is a club project of the Lions. A Leader Dog rides the float along with members of the Organization. 33 Families Plan Wagon Train MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) - Thirty-three “pioneer” families today were putting the final touches on their 19-wagon caravan which will depart tomorrow for a 130-mile, fivfe day trip to Traverse City. The wagon train, composed of about 150 persons, 110 horses and 19 horse-drawn wagons, will be heading for Traverse City to take part in the Cherry where it might be bothered by the newfangled motor cars. Sponsors of the caravan are the Wranglers Writing Club. * ★ * Just to make sure all goes well during the northward trek, the group plans to have a blacksmith along for the wagons and horses. century surreys, Conestoga agons and other vintage vehicles. The uniform'-'of the day for the wagon train will be authentic 19th century garb. The group will be taking to the back Toads in the long caravan and plan to bypass any o the main traic arteries Levels of Lakes ontinue to Rise Kensington Park Needs Another Riverboat Captain Kensington Metropolitan Park is looking for another qualified pilot to captain the Island Queen, a 58-foot replica of a Mississippi riverboat that sails on Kent Lake. With 'only one .pilot, Lewis Underhill of Wixom, this season’s boat schedule has been reduced from seven to five days a week. Pilots must pass a rigid examination and must have 360 days experience on a licensed, Coast Guard-approved vessel. At present, the Island Queen operates Wednesday through Sunday, departing from the boat dock near Martin-dale Beach on the hour from noon to. 6 p.m. DETROIT (UPI) — The levels .of the Gi*eat Lakes which surround Michigan continue on the rise and are well aboVe the all-time lows, the U.S. Lake Survey reported today. While still rising in the past several months, the lakes have a long way to go to reach, their sift time peaks. ★ ★ ★ 'Lake Superior, with a surface eleva- . tion of 609.90 feet, is 24 inches, above its all-time low recorded in 1926 and 15 inches below the all-time high recorded in 1876. Lake Michigan-Huron, at 578.-40 feet, is 29 inches above its all-time low of 1964 and 41 inches below the all-time high in 1876. The Lake Survey estimates the level of Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron will, rise anpther one inch in the next month while the levels of Lakes St. Clflir and Erie should drop about one Inch. Grain Shipment Record CLEVELAND UPi — Shipments of grain over the Great Lakes in May totaled 3,262,928 net tons, breaking all records for the month, the Lake Carriers Association has reported. > Grain moved in U.S. ships, however, amounted to only 6.9 per cent of the total, according to Oliver T. Burnham, association vice president and secretary. He said the drop in the U.S. share apparently was due to the brisk overseas demand for Canadian grain. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 Slain West Bloomfield Trustee Is Buried chard Lake, Jim Tuttle, said he often saw the brpthers on their way to the markets with produce at 4:30 a.m. ‘EVERYONE UPSET’ Many in the neighborhood stop at the station. “Everyone around here is upset,” Tuttle said. “He (DeConick) came from a hard-working family and he was a wonderful man,” he said. There i; talk that the De-Conlckt were wealthy. Be* sides the produce business, the family is said to own other property in the area of Maple and Orchard Lake and to have funds in stocks and other interests. But some persons said, “You’d never know it the way he lived.’1 * ★ ★ The DeConicks reportedly did not drive new cars nor did they have a pretentious home. Their residence was built by their grandfather and the family had been born and raised in it. CHURCH WORK The furniture within was fine, but old, much of it probably the same as in the previous generation. Most of all DeConick will be remembered for his church work. i gift" of FATHER EDWIN SCHROEDER Father Edwin A. Schroeder,1 father of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, said 'No matter what you wanted done, you could call Emmett JOHN WARREN The church altar is the DeConicks. Church members recall the DeConick family as instrumental in forming the original parish, once part* of St. Vincent’s in Pontiac, back in the IMOs. In the years of 1952-53, De Conick took a year off from his business to work on the present school, church, rectory and convent. “He’d do anything to help, anyone,” Father Schroeder said. “It’s perhaps ironic that that sort of person is die one Who is struck down,” he added. DeConick served his township as Justice of the peace and then trustee for the last lyears. He was chairman of the United Fund drive, for the town- and he’d take care of it.” “He was one of the finest ship for the last 11 years, men I’ve ever known and he loved his parish,” Father Schroeder said. “He was a devoted public servant,” said Supervisor War- Briton to Meet Port Huron Aides PORT HURON (AP) - The mayor of Plymouth, England, planned to meet with officials in Port Huron today to discuss mutual problems of urban development. The English mayor, Frank j Chapman, is visiting this country to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Plymouth, Mich: tmmmmms Married on Last Leave Newlywed City Gl Killed in Viet A 20-year-old Pontiac soldier, who married his childhood sweatheart on his last leave, was killed in Vietnam on Ju* I manning an outpost when McCURRY hit by a blast from a satchel! jcharge thrown byv a hostile force,” according to the official telegram received by his wife, Sharon, 19. McCurry was an artilleryman with Battery G, 29th Artillery. He had recently been doing night patrol work with advance units as a volunteer, according to recent letters received by his wife. ★ ★ * She is the former > Sharon Jo-hanson and lives with her parents at 771 E. Beverly. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. McCurry of 680 Parkwood. PNHS GRAD The youth worked at Fisher Body plant in Pontiac prior to (being drafted and is a June 1965 j graduate of Pontiac Northern High School. ' j He was drafted in May 1966 and left for Vietnam this March. Before leaving, he and his wife were married. “We were going together since eighth grade. I guess you could call us childhood sweethearts,” she said. “He wanted to go to college after he got out, Mrs. McCurry said. ★ ★ * McCurry’s body is to be turned to Pontiac for burial: Surviving besides his wife and]s parents are-two sisters, Evelyn and Deborah and a brother, Robert, all at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Mc-| Curry of Pontiac; and a grahd-l mother in Germany. td Big Storage House Sale! biggest value at our lowest price ever!) ONE-MAN ASSEMBLY! lElii with Perma-Plate White with Aspen Green Trim GUARANTEED RUST FREE for a minimum of 3 years Giant 10-Foot All-Steel Storage House (Measures 10 ft. x 5 ft.) Will Hold All Your Family’s Outdoor Things! 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Sizes 12 to 20 and 1472 to „24!6.____________!____ Dress#*... Third Floor 'pm Your Choice, First Quality BERMUDAS or ' JAMAICAS Reg. 3.00 dnd 4.00 15? Stretch, Perrha Press, sotids dndfdncypf ifits. Step-in and -zippered tide dosings. AH wadi and wear fabrics. 'Choose from a rainbow of colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Charge it at Waite's. Sportswear. . . Third Floor Boys' Short Sleeve , KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 3.00 and 4.00 QQC If Perfect / 7 Beys'StTght Irregular knit shirts" in 3’Buttdn^pIcicker model with short sleeves. Choose from x> host of polors. Sizes 6 to 18. ' . Boys' Wear_Second Floor j ' " Men's Walk Shorts Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 Chalrmin ot the Board John W, Tmmu* Executive Vloe amid and Editor Managing Editor T and Advertising Richard M. Jtrrora dverttslng Manager Propaganda Steady Diet of Soviets Under the "Guest Editorial” department on this page is an excerpt from The Moscow News. Here is a sample of what the Communist world is told steadily. It shows the objectives and the way they treat us and other independent nations. One of the interesting sidelights lies in the fact that the original tenets of iron-clad communism are slowly undergoing modification and revision toward that unspeakable and hated “Capitalism” and “Imperialism.” Within the past decade, farmers who raise more than the average are allowed to “keep some for themselves.” This is outright capitalism. Originally, everything was equally divided. Workers who produce more than the average or who consistently do a better job are recognized by “more pay” in some form. This is capitalism. ★ ★ ★ The younger generation is becoming a bit restless with “equal pay for all” and communism is finding that an incentive system of some sort pays off. The handwriting’s on the wall. It’s faint, but it’s there. But you should be acquainted with the philosophy and teachings of the Soviets. Read it and be glad you’re an American. Boaters Can Make All Weeks Safe Boating Week Now being observed is National Safe Boating Week, sponsored by 17 national organizations. Despite the absence of restrictive legislation, boating spokesmen point to a commendable nationwide record of safety. While the number of pleasure craft has increased threefold in the last 20 years (from 3 million to 8-plus million) boating fatalities have remained fairly stable, According to the Federal Bureau of Vital Statistics, there were 1,243 boating deaths in 1949 and 1,318 in 1966.' That, however, does not minimize the constant need for observance of water safety rules and regulations by\boaters. The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, while warning that the fumes from one cupful of gasoline packs the wallop of 15 sticks of dynamite, lists three primary requirements for powerboats: • Those capable of speed in excess of five miles per hour must stay 100 feet away from any dock, raft, occupied bathing area or anchored or moored boat. • Craft under 11 horsepower must have one white light ready at hand to fend off collision. Boats over 11 horsepower must be equipped with one white stern light to be visible 500 feet away, and also port and starboard red and green bow lights. • All, gas or electric, must be registered with the . secretary of state’s office. The department also cites a state law requiring boat traffic to move counterclockwise whenever possible to avoid collision and all powerboats to carry a life jacket for every passenger aboard or skier on tow. Additionally, there are regulations applying to fire extinguishers and the type of craft on which they must be found. With many weeks of delightful boating weather ahead and the prospect for record numbers of boaters availing themselves of Oakland County’s unsurpassed water advantages, it' behooves all who find pleasure afloat to make every week Safe Boating Week. His Timeliness Withstands Passage of Time Although Henry Thoheau was bom 150 years ago, he seems in many ways a 20th century man. His fascination with Orential mysticism and search for the simple life are shared. by today’s hippies. His essay on Civil Disobedience shaped Gandhi’s views on the subject and, through Gandhi, those of Martin Luther King. The most memorable sentece of Franklin Roosevelt’s First Inaugural Address—“The only thing we have to fear is fear itself’lfe was a para- phrase of Thoreau’s “Nothing is so much to be feared as fear.” Thnreaq’s reputation rests largely on Walden, an account of the two years (1845-47) he spent in a hut of his own construction on the shore of Walden Pond. The naturalist grew beans and potatoes on a few acres of ground and became intimately acquainted with the local wildlife. The author’s intent was to relate the best of man to the possibilities of his environment — a theme no less relevant today than a century ago. U.N. Again Looks Ineffective By JAMES MARLOW AB News Analyst WASHINGTON - After weeks of getting ready the United Nations this week faced its showdown On the Arab - Israeli tension and the result was zero. Thus once again the United Nations looks ineffective. By now this is an old story. It has bera clear MARL0W from the beginning that on any given problem the United Nations can only be as strong as its members want, it to be. ^ That reality Was there in tile days of Its creation in 1945 when the big powers insisted upon the right to vote' any action the other members of the Security Council thought right and necessary. Baric distrust and self-interest were part of the organization from the start. The Soviets have been the greatest practitioner Of the veto. 1 * l ' * ' A ' * , Sometimes this has had a ridiculous result, as in 1958 when the council voted to stop the aggression of North Korea against South Korea. Moscow' could have, and would have, prevented this action, if it had been present at voting time. Butfit happened to be deliberately absent, putting on a sulking act because Red China wasn't given U.N. membership. And there was the time three years ago that the Soviet Union and France deadlocked the General Assembly when they refused to pay their peacekeeping dues, arguing that only the council, not the assembly, could determine such dues. And this year there was the n e v e r-to-be-forgotten fiasco when the U.N. peacekeeping force was yanked out of Egypt in the midst of the Arab-Is-raeli crisis! And Just before the war began. ★ ★ * To recapture the goodwill of the Arabs, who felt let down because Moscow did not step in to save them from a beating by Israel, Moscow sent Kosygin to the General Assembly to lead the way for the Arabs against Israel. PLENTY OF TIME That was weeks ago and the Soviets had plenty of time to line up support among the .122 membef n a t i «.n s. Moscow wanted Israel condemned as an aggressor and ordered to withdraw fronKthe Arab ter- ritory it took in the war. In the General Assembly vote, this was defeated. But so was a two-way Latin American proposal, backed by the United States, calling for Israeli withdrawal but also demanding that the Arab states renounce their belligerency towards Israel. A number of other resolutions were also knocked down. But the assembly did approve, 99 to 0, a resolution calling Israel’s .unification of Jerusalem invalid. ★ ★ ★ Now the argument goes back to the Security Council whose failure in the first place to reach any solutions had prompted the Sonets to take the problem to the General Assembly. LESSON EMERGES The one lesson that emerges from it ail has always been: The United Nations is a good meeting place for the nations of the wwId. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t. It works when it suits the interests of the members to make it work. •' It’s anything but an ideal organization. But it’s the only one the world has. It may stagger along indefinitely or, in the end, fall bn its face, as the League of Nations did. C0& ! \aM\ SATISFY/^ { &iOhjtA lifoCEgl [«S5l‘67 Voice of the People: Letter Gives Statistics on Population of India Thank you very much for the editorial about India. I thought on one point 1 should clarify the position and that is with regard to census in India. Census is held every ten years on a most scientific and authentic basis. The results are published in several volumes. ★ ★ ★ u The last census was in 1961. We would be glad to obtaiil a set of census reports for you. According to 1961 census the population of ** India was 439,072,582. The next census will be held in 1971. AQIL AHMAD PRESS ATTACHE INFORMATION SERVICE OF INDIA EMBASSY OF INDIA ‘WeHave Taxation Without Representation’ We don’t need a Michigan income tax. If we did, we would have Jiad it before this. The income tax should be voted on by the people. WESLEY J. SLINGERLAND 5200 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Whadda Ya Read? David Lawrence Asks: Does It Matter Who GOP Pieks? Why are our part-time governor and the elected rcprescqt- __ stives in our State Legislature afraid to have a referendum . vote on any bill they may pass? Aren’t they elected to represent the needs and wishes of the people who gave them the job? And who knows better than the people what they want, need and ean afford? It comes down to taxation without, representation. What’s wrong with an austerity budget so long as the spending is ,cut in the right places? We need more austerity in our Budget planning. ARTHUR F. SASSER WASHINGTON - Just 12 months from m>w the Republicans will be holding a national convention to nominate candidates for president and vice pre sident. Everybody ex-, p e c t s the! Democrats to renomi n a t e Pre sident LAWRENCE Johnson and Vice President Humphrey, but. there isn’t any consensus yet as to who their opponents will be. Theoretically, the people do the choosing. In fact, however, under the outmoded and unrepresentative system of selecting delegates to a national convention, the voters have no opportunity to express their will. This doesn’t mean that public sentiment is ineffectual. For, indeed, the organization leaders want to choose the man they think has the best chance to win in the elections. The personalities mentioned most often nowadays for the Republican presidential nomination are Gov. Romney, former Vice President Nixon, Gov. Rockefeller and Gov. Reagan. * ★ ★ Not one of them could be considered today as having enough support behind him in the Republican party to make sure of a majority of the" con-vention. REAL QUESTION president can become famj-iiar with the exact status and background of problems facing the country. The voters then might swallow their dissatisfaction, and decide to let President Johnson continue to ride his horse across the troublous streams of governmental affairs. Maybe the people will choose (o record an adverse feeling about the administration’s handling of the Vietnam war. Maybe, on the other hand, there will be a peaceful ending and a constructive settlement by November 1968. But wTio can accurately forecast the position of the United States of America in world affairs or the conditions in business and employment 16 months hence? Will the country be in the mood to change presidents? Politics , has many question marks — and few answers until election day. Bob Considine Says: Airlifts of Former Wars Pale Beside Viet Effort SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Mo.—Here at the nCrve center of the Military Airlift Command it is easy to grasp the otherwise incredible scope Ipfjthe contribution that cargo airplanes are making to the war in Vietnam. The airlifts of World War II and Korea and even the monumental Berlin airlift pale before today’s massive air movement of vital supplies. Gen. Howell M. Estes Jr., MAC’S rugged commander, can survey instantly the location of his thousand nnd more far-flung planes by glancing at the huge animated map that fills a wall in his theaterlike briefing room. eluding the enormous propeller - driven C124, affectionately known as Big Shaky and Aluminum Overcast, still drone around the world with the patience of plodding camel caravans. Late next year. MAC will receive the first of its Lockheed C5A’S: A C5A must be seen to be believed. It will carry 140 tons of cargo at a little over four cents per ton mile, which puts it in the same class as a truck and makes it a meas-uneably cheaper - to - operate freight vehicle than a ship. 289 S. HOSPITAL UNION LAKE ‘Majority Should Agree to ('hange in liiiie’ The ridiculous time change in Michigan puts us on double daylight saving time. It’s almost Impossible to get children to bed at a decent hour. This time could pose serious problems this winter when children leave for school in the dark. It isn’t right that the whole State should be affected by a handful of people, and for no good reason. Things of this nature should be voted on and the majority rule. I’m fed up with the minority making the rules for the majority. MRS. CARL BLITZ 1700 S. MILFORD Rf>. MILFORD ‘Disappointed by Complaints About Party’ We had a swim party to welcome, to the U.S.A. a girl from Ireland who, is staying with us for the summer. A neighbor called the police before 11 p.m. and complained. What do our German exchange daughter who has lived with us the past year and our Irish daughter think of this world? Why can’t a person come to the house and ask to have the stereo turned down? Why don’t they come and see that the parents are home? I’d hate to think our police made a run like this in case they were needed to save a life. MR. and MRS. DONALD L. ROWSTON 3623 SHADDICK (Juration and Answer , Should a dog that has bitten you be reported to authorities even if you know the dog has had all the necessary shots? WONDERING REPLY Absolutely, says Dr. Wilson of the Animal Shelter. There should betrrecord of all incidents of dog bite. However, Dr. Wilson points out that a scratch doesn’t constitute a dog Wte — the skin must be broken. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages The real question is how many delegates are likely to switch their allegiance when -the balloting gets going, The debate among the delegates will be on this question: Who can defeat President Johnson? Realistically, if the public is in a mood to eject the Democratic administration from power, it will not make much difference who the Republican nominee is. * ★ * Conversely, if the country doesn’t want to see the Johnson regime ousted, it will not make much difference who Is on the Republican ticket. CRUCIAL FACTOR Again and again in political history an administration in office may not have been popular and may have encountered considerable criticism, b|it the crucial factor at election time has been whether the nation should “change horses in midstream.” If the war in Vietnam hasn’t been satisfactorily ended, tiie American people might not want to see a big shift in government and a period of several months of uncertainty initiated in November 1988 antif a new Verbal Orchids Mrs. Nellie Wood of HoBy; 86th birthday. Statistical slides flashing on_ another screen give him up-to - the - minute information about "the tonnage en route across the Pacific or over the top of the world, the number of woqnded men being airlifted back to. U.S. hospitals, the f 1 o w of refrigerated whole blood from the labs at McGuire AFB, N.J., the estimated time of arrival of needed helicopter engines at Bien Hoa Airfield, the time of day when the needed weapons will reach Marine hands at Da Nang, and the battery acids will touch down at Pleiku. ★ * ★ He knows haw many fliers are down at sea, and what equipment has been dispatched to save them (his aerospace rescue and recovery service) where President Johnson’s Air Force One is, and Vice President Humphrey’s Air Force Two — and how to get back-up jets to them in case something happens to either of their Boeing 707’s. His hurricane-hunting C130S watch the birth of and track the course of such whirling forces. His high-flying reconnaissance craft sniff at china’s H-bomb debris. NO. 1 WORKHORSE Lockheed’s C141, big, pure-, jet and fast, has become the No. 1 workhorse for the MAC fleet. But the venerable plow-horses of the service, in- Skirted... Tfie Ontario (QhioJ Tribune. One thing you can say for the new styles is that women don’t have to worry about their skirts becoming baggy at the knees. Anniversary,.. Moscow News Soon the first proletarian socialist state on earth will be 50 and all friendly people everywhere will celebrate with the Soviet people on this anniversary. ★ ★ ★ In October 1917, the Russian working class in alliance with the peasantry took state power into their own hands and, under the guidance of the Communist ' Party led by peat Lenin, put ah end to the rale of capitalism. This was the beginning of a new era in the history of mankind. Under the great impact of the „ October Socialist Revolution, many oppressed nations of Europe and Asia rose up against internal reaction. This trend of historical development was successfully completed after the Second World War when many of these nations rejected the capitalist path and embarked on socialist construction. Influenced by the Great October Socialist Revolution, the struggle of , the colonial peoples also gathered momentum. ★ ★ ★ ' Thanks to the peat working class of Russia, who in October 1917 destroyed the myth that capitalism will last forever and illuminated the glorious path of freedom and self-determination for all nations to follow, the history of mankind changed dramatically. Instead of capitalism, it is socialism that is gaining ground and becoming the household word for all progressive mankind. Today, increasingly ftill satisfaction of the material and cultural requirements of the people of the Soviet Union has become the most vivid characteristic of. the first proletarian state. !|E* ■ * • The present economic competition between socialism and capitalist is being decided in favour of socialism. It is certain that imperialism as a social system is dying and fighting its tost battle. It is bound to lose because freedom-loving people everywhere want a lasting peace. They will not keep quiet while imperialism, the source of. exploitation and war, hatches another plot to throw the world into disaster again. ★ ★ ★ The ultimate goal of mankind is to establish communism. This is the yearning of all people. And toward this glorious goal the Communist Parties all over the world are moving. And also the national-liberation forces in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, the whole working class in the . developed capitalist countries. , As this joyful jubilee anniversary of the Great October Revolution is at the door, 1 I, in appreciation of the price-j less contribution the Soviet Union has made to the achievement of self-determination and freedom of oppressed peoples and mankind's progress, bow to the heroism of the Soviet people —builders of the first Socialist, Communist State in the world. Guaranteed. . . The Somerset (Mass.) Spectator A wise husband buys his >wife such expensive china that she won’t trust him with the dishes. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1067 Jnlisted Under Brother's Name Irksome, Critical Gl Reflects PLEIKU, Vietnam (UPI) - Pfc. Albert (aUtis Howard) Hamburg is a bit of a crusadef, a bit of a con artist and something of a wanderer who felt the war in Vietnam was his business. The Army disagreed. To get to this war, he enlisted in the Army under his brother Howard’s name because, at 35, he was too old and because his own Army record during the Korean war . included several visits to the stockade and a general discharge. Now, less than four months after his arrival, the Army is washing its hands of him as gently as possible. It will send him home. Hamburg of Scotts Bluff, Neb., is a pleasant, slow-talking soft-spoken man. His curly black hair is gray at the temples. He’s a painter by trade and writer by inclination and this inclination has upset the Army almost as much as his fraudulent enlistment. He has written several letters to editors and members of Congress about conditions in the Army he thought were not right. The Army was ready to court martial him on two counts—fraudulent enlistment and writing for publication without clearing it through the proper channels. But it decided against legal action and now it is just a matter of time until Hamburg will be given either a general or an undesirable discharge. At the. 4th Division base camp near Pleiku in the Central Highlands, Hamburg goes about his duties while he , waits for the red tape to unravel—and he reflects on his experiences. “I guess it really started a couple years ago,” he said. “I was always talking about going to Vietnam to see what it was like. . Then one day my wife got tired of it and said why didn’t I go if I wanted to go so badly. “Of course she didn’t want me to go and didn’t think I could, and now I feel bad about tricking her.” “You see, I got the idea of using my brother’s name. I knew she’d never stand for that so I printed up a letter from the Army reserve calling me back in and mailed it to myself. “Then I just went down to the recruiting office and told them I was my brother Howard and that I wanted to reenllst for duty in Vietnam.” ★ * ★ But Hamburg had joined up to go to Vietnam and he was ordered to Germany. “I was the only one who asked for Vietnam and I was tiie only one to be sent to Germany. The others all got orders to Vietnam,” he said. “So during my two weeks leave before I was sent to Ft. Dix in New Jersey I wrote to Congressman Dave Martin of Nebraska and to the Philadelphia Bulletin. “When I got to Ft. Dlx a reporter from the Bulletin interviewed me and asked headquarters why I couldn’t go to Vietnam if I wanted to. They told him I would be on the next plane out and I was.” But the same publicity that helped him also gave away the masquerade. While Hamburg was flying to San Francisco to catch another planq to Vietnam, ids story was given national circulation. Before herlanded, his wife and brother knew all about it. ★ ★ * “She was mad,” he said. “Even before she had seen the story in the Scotts Bluff Star-Herald her friends had been calling her about it. I Fall ward skimmers... tailored in timeless twill 1 The career girl's choice ... crisply textured, precisely tailored rayon twill . . . with all the stamina and staying poorer a busy girl wants. Briskly pleated skimmer shapes take on a very efficient attitude when it comes to keeping qp to a jet paced schedule. Then, too, their cool poise and ereasefree aplomb are practically foreverl Sizes for misses and juniors at practical Penney prices. i A Low waist skimmer is banded at hip level, skirted with mock pleat skirt. Tan or navy. 7-15. ‘14 B Tucked and pleated skimmer circled with nailhead belt. Beige, brown, or navy. 10-18. ‘15 C Single pleat skimmer with welt seaming, pockets on the bias. Beige, brown, or navy. 10-18. »14 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! Pick a Plymouth Quick! Pick the Deal Pick the Pri Pick the Terms Plymouth Barracuda Pick a Plymouth AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER ybM MOTORS CORPORATION OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan McCOMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, MC 1001 N. Main St. Rochester, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, MC 6673 Dixie Highway Claiicston, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 Intrigue-suspense at its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN Am the Random Houie novel. Copyright C 1967 6T Stanley Ellin. Distributed by Kins Feature* Syndicate. CHAPTER 28 JN THB^wood*^ beyond V INSTALLMENT No 28 imperturbable expression ^ct was. arms. 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FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 WOMEN'S SECTION •Warn:1 A New Resident Wonders About Meeting Others Discover Beauty of Ontario on River-Cruising Weekend By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We are buying our own home and will move in July. Could you give me any ideas on meeting the new neighbors? Even though we’ve never owned a house before, I’ve found it very hard making friends with the adults In the areas in which we have lived. My husband and I are in our early twenties and we have two sons aged two and a half and five. We’d like to make a first impression in the easiest and best manner. — Mrs. March. ★ * * Dear Mrs. March: You are fortunate in that, first, you are moving into your new home in the summer when neighbors will be outside in their yards, and second, that you have young children. Don’t stand on ceremony, but speak to the people on your street — ask about their children, for advice on shopping, etc. Don’t invite them to your home formally before they ask you, but you may ask a mother to bring her children over to play with yours, and include a glass of iced tea for her in the invitation. If you are friendly, good-natured and enthusiastic about your new neighborhood, you should have no problem in having new friends by the end of the summer. Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be proper to invite my obstetrician to dinner? This doctor has been very kind to me and my babies — far beyond the call of duty. During my hospital stay on both occasions, he gave me the care and attention that most doctors give to intensive care patients. I would like to do something to show how much my husband and I appreciate the care and attention that was given to me. — Mrs. Green. ★ * * Dear Mrs. Green: It would be a kind and thoughtful gesture. Doctors do not expect a special reward for extraspecial care, but I am sure it will be greatly appreciated. Dear Mrs. Post: We are having a discussion at our school on what is the proper procedure to follow when you are giving a formal dinner and left-handed people are present. Do you change the place setting for their benefit? I have been teaching no, but some of the students think you do. — Nena M. Dear Nena: Stick to your guns! Left-handed children should be taught to adapt themselves to the normal way of setting a table just to avoid this sort of situation. It would ruin, the whole appearance of the table to have one or two settings reversed. “Etiquette Tips for Teenagers” by Elizabeth \j. Post, is available to readers of this paper. This booklet will answer many questions for teenagers and their parents, To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Hours and hours of .checking lists are the volunteer job of Mrs. Vohds White, Earlmoore Street (left) and Mable Double, South Telegraph Road. The two women are working at the Pontiac YWCA on material sent in for the area’s first Cultural Calendar. Any organization wishing to submit its cultural program or send in a membership list must do so before July 15. The calendar will be published in September,. Address all material to the YWCA, 269 West Huron Street; Pontiac. By SIGNE KARLSTROM A group of friends spent a long weekend river-cruising and discovering some beautiful avenues in Sarnia, Wallaceburg and Chatham, Ont. They were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grissom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Souther, Mr. and Mrs. John Diskins and the Dana Freemans who are now living in Chicago. Later this summer, the Grissoms, together with their three children and Mrs. Grissom’s sister and family, the Bernie Maslaniks, will join their brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice at Walloon Lake,.. The Rices now reside in Upper Mt. Clair, N. J. There will be altogether 16 • in the Rice family reunion. Before returning to their home in New Jersey, the John Rice family will visit relatives and friends in Birmingham and Detroit. HOUSEGUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Clay Zinser of Pompano Beach, Fla., are the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Woodruff for a long weekend. The Zinsers formerly lived in Birmingham. This month they are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bilby of Jackson. The junior Robert Woodruff family an- nounces the birth of a son, James Russell, born June 14. The mother is the former Frances Dawson. Mormett Club Slates Luncheon The summer meeting of the Greater Detroit Monnett Club will take the form of a luncheon at 12:30. Thursday in Orchard Lake Country Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. F. H. Meliinger and Mrs. Ralph Fox. Reservations are being handled by Mrs. Richard Post of Birmingham and Mrs. John Vidovich of Lathrup. Mothers of alt, students as well as present and incoming freshman girl students may attend. Rebuild This Marriage Forgive, Forget His Indiscretion By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When a woman asks, “Should I tell my friend that her husband is having an affair right under her _______________nose?” you always say, “No — mind your own business.” 1 disagree with you. I was one of those trusting wives who was the last to know that her husband was carrying on with a young woman in his office ABBY After,I found out, my ■V friends said, “Everyone else knew it.” Abby, I caught my husband with his girlfriend. He said he didn’t want to break up our marriage, and he begged me to forgive him. The girl left town, my husband has B6en trying to make it up to me ever since, but .I can no longer trust him. If some kind friend had told me sooner I think it might have softened the blow. This is making an old woman of me, and I am ONLY 36 DEAR ONLY: You may actually believe that hearing the news from a friend might have softened the blow, but I doubt it. It usually works the other way around. When your husband was faced with a choice, he chose you, which indicates he thought more of you than he did the girlfriend. That should count for something. Stop beating yourself and try to forgive and forget, and rebuild your once-good relationship. Your unwillingness to face one of life’s uglier realities is making an old woman- of you — not your husband’s indiscretion. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I like a boy, but I have the feeling he likes me only as a friend. He comes over to my house a lot, but I think it’s only to eat: I like to cook and bake, and 1 try out my new recipes on him. He’ll eat anything — burnt, raw, he’s not fussy. I ask him to everything our club or the school has that a girl can ask a boy to, but when something comes up that he can ask ME to, he always asks one of my girl friends. This sure hurts. Sometimes I think he does it just to be dirty. How can I get him to like me like I like him? DOWN-HEARTED DEAR DOWN: The way to a rat’s heart is through his stomach. Try cheese! Violinist Buswell Takes Over Symphony Concert Miss J. M. Phillips Is Married in Recent Birmingham Ceremony Joan Marie Phillips became the bride recently of Gordon Henry Bahl Jr. The pair repeated vows ill a morning rite in St. Regis Catholic Church, Birmingham. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. L. V. Gallagher of New York (grand uncle of the bride) officiated at the wedding ceremony. He had conducted the wedding of the bride’s mother and grandmother in the past. ★ ★ ★ * Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Bahl, all of Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ The bride chose a gown of silk linen appliqued in Venise lace. A floor length cathedral train and veil highlighted her costume. She carried a small cascade bouquet of gardenias. Maureen Phillips was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Gayle Bahl, Marilyn Klotz, Ann Sweetman of Sioux Falls, S.D. and Mimi McNeil of New York. ★ * * Roger Randall of Kansas City, Mo. was best man. j Thomas J. Phillips Jr., Frank Leo- Cardi, Richard Abbot and Raymond Marshke were ushers. . The couple will reside in Royal Oak following a wedding trip to Nassau. . / ' MRS. GORDON H. BAHL JR. By BERNICE ROSENTHAL It started out in a rather prosaic, fashion, last night at Meadow Brook. The huge audience settled down ,comfortably in its seats or on the lawn, and took a random peak at the program notes, or-looked around to see who was there. Sixten Ehrling and the orchestra had just finished playing Mozart’s “Jupiter” Symphony, a very. Ungod-like performance from which Jupiter had emerged a trifle tattered and earth-bound. ★ * * It was beginning to look as if nothing much were going to happen, when out strode James Oliver Buswell IV, tall, long-haired, handsome and 21 — a youngster who looked like he was about to take off on his motorcycle, or play folk songs on a guitar, instead of carrying that Stradivarius violin he was holding in his hand. He stared at his audience, unabashed; then he turned to the orchestra with a gesture which clearly bespoke, “Come on, men, let’s get this show on the road.” ALL PRO There was no nonsense about him, no last-minute tuning, no fussing with padded chin rests. Up went the violin, and away he went, taking the orchestra with him, in a stunning performance of Bach’s Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in E Major. , The intricate first movement unfolded Tipicon Chapter Sees Alaska Film The monthly dinner meeting of Tipicon Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association met Wednesday at the Pontiac Country Club. Guest speaker, Dr. M. C.. Worster, • showed a film of his,repent trip to the Arctic Circle entitled “Hunting Polar Bear in Alaska.” * * * Vocational speaker from the Chapter, was Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, floral de-signer and wedding counsultant at Pearce Floral Company. Guests included Marguerite Buttolph, Barbara Hessfer, Mrs. George Watters, Betty Openhoff, Netsey Jenpings, Mrs. Marge Lamphere. surely, magically, with magnificent full tone, clipped phrases, deft technique and complete understanding of the Baroque style. But could he cope with the maturity required of the slow, sustained second movement, which only age and experience could handle? He could and he did. * * ★ There was magic understanding and wisdom in his playing, an absorption in the music, which transported him, the orchestra land the audience into sheer beauty. The third movement, at just the'right rapid tempo, flew through his fingers with ease and assurance and left the audience breathless and amazed. WHY,lT’SFUN! When be returned'to play Stravinsky’*” strident and difficult Concerto in D Major, a complete change in mood and approach, you became convinced that this challenging music was fun. ! Like Stem and Rubinstein, he was having a good time; he was being “sent,” and so’were you, That doesn’t happen very often on the concert stage, but when it does, it’s an unforgettable moment. With true artists like James Oliver Buswell IV to interpret for us, the future bf music is safe in the hands of tire young. ★ * ★ Ehrling and the orchestra, as if caught up with the fervor projected by Bus-well, rose to new heights in Samuel Barber’s “First Essay for Orchestra.” This early romantic composition by one of America’s great contemporary composers is passionate, poignant music which swells and strains at the hqart strings, and leaves a sigh and a memory. It was a rewarding performance, particularly in the strings', completely rounded and emotionally satisfying. The concluding “Queen Mab" movement from Berlioz” “Romeo and Juliet” Symphony was a study in lightness and Imagery. Its tairylike flight into fantasy was delicate and quivering, and gave wings to the spirit. 1 "* ★ ' * , : The program will be repeated Friday evening. On Saturday and Sunday, Bus-well will be heard in Lalo’s familiar ‘Symphonie Espagnole," and the orchestra will play Mahler’s Symphony Number5. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz of Salisbury, N.C. is expected to be named president-elect of the one-million-member National Education Association during their convention in Minneapolis this week. Mrs. Koontz, 47, who will take office next year, will be the first Negro president of the powerful school organization. She teaches junior high school level retarded children in Salisbury. Public Hearing on Proposed Abortion Law LANSING (UPI) - A public hearing will be held Aug. 21 on proposed legislation that would permit abortion in Michigan under more liberal circumstances than under present law. Sen. John E. McCauley, D-Wyandotte, introduced the controversial measure earlier this year. McCauley’s legislation would permit termination of pregnancy under these conditions: it it it — If the mother will suffer serious mental or physical injury as certified by her family -physician after consultation with two other physicians. J5 In the case of rape or incest as attested to by the prosecuting attorney and three physicians. — Where there is a strong possibility that the child to be born will have a serious physical or mental defect as attested to by two consulting physicians. PRESENT LAW In Michigan today, a legal abortion may be performed only to save the life of a mother. McCauley said persons wishing to testify at tee hearing should contact Sen. Robert L. Richardson Jr., R.-Saginaw, chairman of the Judiciary Committee which is holding the bill. McCauley’s bill is similar tq laws recently passed in Colorado and Norte Carolina. McCauley notes that the American Medical Association has endorsed legislation teat permits abortions under the conditions spelled out in Ms bill. Arrives From Texas Mrs. L. W. Thompson, Inee Virginia Da we) and her two yohrigesf sons arrived Monday from Houston, Tex. to visit her parents, the W. S. Dawes of James K Boulevard. Her husband will join her Friday and they will visit Expo ’67. MRS. ROBERT J. THOMAS Thomases Wed in 'Kirk' Chapel On a wedding trip to California are the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Thomas. They were wed recently in Kirk in the Hills chapel. ★ ★ ★ The former Mary Patricia Lesar was gowned in white crepe featuring an Empire waistline and chapel length train. Her gown was complemented by a Chantilly lace jacket. A Dior bow held her shoukjer length veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and Stephanotis centered by white roses. PARENTS Parents of the couple are tee Joseph S. Lesars of Coomer Road, West Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas of Shoreview Drive. Lynda Mitehell was , maid of honor with Anne Thomas as bridesmaid. Best man was David Carney. James Lightfoot ushered. A reception in the home of the Donald K. Kratts of Whitfield Drive followed the rite. Mrs. Kratt is tee sister of the bride. Tot Set Parades in Wee Versions of Elders' Outfits By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Associated Press Fashion Editor NEW YORK — Kids in potato sacks, carrying bananas and flowers and waving a “Draft George Hamilton” sign and pronouncing “Love” held a peaceful demonstration in their fashion, But the love-in was a put-up job. „ The kids too young, too clean and too sweet to be hippies, were put on by Joseph Love, a children’s clothing designer who has resorted to paper and plastic before, but never gunny sacks. Actually the kids on a hotel ballroom runway Thursday where the New York Couture Groqp is holding its press previews were poking fun at their slightly elders, the adolescents, creating still another generation gap. ★ ★ ★ While tee potato sack boys kept their distance. long___hatred teree-year-olds toddled interne nmelight in a series of knits called psychedelic. A petite East Village “character” wore a striped T-shirt dress, while a “turned on” girl turned out in a bright blue and pink print jumper and blouse. Hippiqs should be so chic. Later the how generation indicated it was ready to Wash up for tee debutante set. They appeared in dainty white and 1 pastel voiles as, well as dotted Swiss, ruffled and tiered, sometimes they wore fancy matching bloomers. For tee wee world to be mimicking their adults at all was a fashion switch. In seasons past mothers like Baby Snooks, have been imitating the wardrobe styles of their infant daughters. Bloomer dresses, chained sweater dresses, disposable paper costumes, sack dresses and scissor dresses — all the styles which fashion writers have seen here for the mature woman — had been scaled down by designer Love for the Lilliputians. The little girls differed from their fashionable mothers in one respect, however. Tot’s skirts were invariably longer. Nurses Sponsor Social An ice create social is being sponsored Wednesday at 1 p.m. on the grounds of tee Pontiac State Hospital by the Pontiac chapter, Psychiatric attendant Nurse Association of Michigan. This is open to the public. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 COIFFURE PAR ANNE BEAUTY SALON 4666 W. Walton Drayton Plainf, 673-0712 Drayton Wig Distributors Same Location 673-3408 OUR FINEST LOTION PERMANENT WAVE COMPLETE WITH CUT , AND STYLE USUALLY $20, NOW JUST- M250 FREE WIGLET LUGGAGE Keg. 85.95 With Sal* of Crownaire POSTICHE Offer End» July 10,1967 DARK SHADES • • *$42.95 MEDIUM SHADES, $45.95 ULTRA SHADES . .$49.95 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE! POIJJIAC PRESS WANT ADS! j Fete Bride-Elect at Two Showers Before Wedding A miscellaneous shower in the home of her grandmother Mrs. Orvis Otto of South Shirley Street, feted bride-elect, Margaret Otto recently. Mary Bentley was hostess for the event. Another party was hosted by Mrs. Robert Leahy and Mrs William York in the former’s home on 0 w e g o Drive. Miss Otto, daughter of the Jack Ottos of Oakland Avenue will wed Duane Jones of Euclid Street. If is parents are Mrs. Henry Jones of Sebe-waing and the late Mr. Jones. Sisters Reunited BABYLON, N.Y. jjS - Three sisters who had not been together for 50 years were reunited when Mrs. Mela Castro, 61, came here for a visit from Italy. She was met at the air-70, nad Mrs. Gaetena Agliozo, 65, who had come to this country when they were young giris:; buy c 1 o t h e s, shoes, and any- v< ' thing else I - > 'k wanted to buy. My father 'J' ''ll 1 makes over $12,000 a year. P. H., Truly Memorable Your bridal ahower or wedding reception at Devon Gables will live forever. Groups large or small can enjoy our finest services and cuisine. Call MI 4-6800 for Reservations Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Magdalena of Dryden will celebrate their golden wedding anniversdfry at an open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. They were married July 9, 1917 in Wilberton, Okla. Hostess for the party will be their daughter. Mrs. R. E. O’Reilly of Pontiac. The couple has one grandson. Please, Ipving, Come Back fo Your Jennie It’s SPENCER’S Star-Studded Summertime SAVE-O-RAMA! WASHINGTON (At - This is to i n f o r m former mailman, Irving Dulberg, wherever he is, that Jennie loves him and wants i)im to come back to Brooklyn. ★ ★ * It wasn’t you, Irving, that she was upset with that last morning at the post office, in Brooklyn. It was that her head ached from sorting mail. That’s why she wouldn’t talk to you. * * * "He never gave me a chance to explain,” Jennie related to Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., her congressman, in the first of several letters he has received about the ill-starred post office romance. ★ ★ * “He stopped coming to work,” she wrote, “and they dismissed him for excessive absence. He became despondent and left his parents’ home.” LONG SEARCH That was more than two years ago and Jennie Epstein has been directing letters to | congressmen and newspapers (ever since seeking help in tracking him down. ★ ★ * “He is a human being and wherever he is he still reads newspapers.” ★ ★ * The Jennie Epstein file in Collor’s office is getting fat now, despite the congressman's insistence he cannot ask newspapers and press associations to publish her appeal. “I am sorry you are so unsympathetic to t h e humane act of having the press inform former letter carrier Irving Duiberg that his fiancee, Jen-"nie Epstein, loves him and he should return to Brooklyn, N..Y, to see me and to his family,">-she said in her latest letter to C e 11 e r, received Thursday. * * + But Jennie wasn’t giving up. “I again beseech you," she closed the letter, “to aid us with our great and desperate personal problem. Please ask the English language news media to help us communicate with Mr. Irving Dulberg. **♦*>*- . **>*■ MOHAWK NYLON New Mosaic Pattern LEES Luxurious Nylon-Texture Sheared Only SHAG The New Popular Civilized Rug FROSTY VALLEY ..Beautifully Sculptured_ Acrilan | Only 8 Only WM* 0 sq. yd. ALL VINYL AND LINOLEUM 50,!?, O sq. yd. (While It Lasts — Limited Stock) 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. J* OPEN MONDAY AND I FRIDAY NIGHTS „****£ c***i2i * *1 ¥ ¥ *1 FE 4-7775 *1 See One Of the Largest £ <***2^*Selections of ' t **** DRAPERIES * _____ I !■ Clothes Budget Often Listed as Variable By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: How much should a 15-year-old girl get for a monthly olothes allowance? This m o n e y| would have tol Pittsford, N.Y. Dear P. H.: Let’s not start whacking away at father’s $12,000 without some more facts. How many of you In the family — and what ages? How’s the mortgage coming along? Is the car paid hr? Better let father speak first in any family budget conference. •k _ ★ ★ I commend you, however, for wanting to keep within a monthly allowance, and I’m all in favor of your having one. But don’t try to set a certain amount until you’ve brought these points up for family discussion: ★ ★ * The national average for family spending for clothing ranges from 8' to- 15 per cent of the breadwinner's take-home pay. neeed is greatest, on which wardrobe has the m o s t "carry-overs.” I believe your family would welcome an open discussion on the subject, so you could evaluate such things as business and social activities in relation to clothing costs. You might help by trying to estimate what your own purchases were last year — and whether thp same clothing costs 'ould be reasonable now that you’re a year older. I’ll admit there’s a difference in age 14 _ i 15, in both its wants and its needs. Dear Miss Feeley: We are interested in buying a home. We have rented an apartment up until now, so have no idea of what budget expenses to count on when we do buy. Can you advise us? Ohio Reader Dear O. R. Just to mention some basics which you aren't accustomed to paying for: Property tax, homeowner’s insurance, heat, water, garbage disposal, maybe. And possible assessments that may be coming up in the neighborhood you settle in. Then there’ll be the lawn mower to buy, as well as the garden hose, spade, shovel, and probably a wheelbarrow. Plus small tools for inside home maintenance. If screens she had withdrawn from her savings account, usually several thousand dollars.” , Moral: don’t be an unsuspecting woman when money is involved. (For Mary Feeley's leaflet on budgeting, write to her in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, enclosing long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Brazil, Site of Ceremony for Couple Vera Regina Valladao de Mattos became the bride of New York city resident Denis Arft (formerly of this area). The couple was wed Wednesday in Santuario NS Mila-grosa Church, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The couple will honeymoon in Brazil and later make their home in Bloomfield, N. J. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Visira de Mattos of Rio de Janeiro and the Harold Arfts of Avon Township. ■ftp Hi’ MRS. DENIS ARFT row Old ? C fos£PHfM£ Iowmam pay. What figure is best within i and storm windows don’t come this range f o r the individual with the house, they’ll be exfamily depends on what other tra. obligations are involved. j start with those and depend on the others to reveal them- The clothing budget is what’s called a “variable” — since this It’s that time of year when the itching foot begins itching in earnest. Even those who are not leaving home this summer enjoy looking, over travel catalogues realistic sum is appropriated for family clothing, it must be portioned out among all the members. Who should get how much? That depends on whose John Arrives The William L. Kaths of Birmingham (Julie Blank) an-nounce the birth of a son, John Charles, on July 3. Grandparents are the Pontiac. it says that a vacation means “being free from duty or service, an' intermission or rest.” The first applies to most vacationers. They are free from their regular duties. Hie only exception I can think of is the woman who cooks for the family in a cottage or camp with none of the conveniences she has at home. However, cooking out is fun and if the other members of the faimily pitch in and help, selves in due time! .. . , Dear Readers: If you haven’t -— -■— ----------------®—HIB spending can be held down when bear(j this warning from the Na- (Schedules planning for a fu-necessary. In some seasons orUjonal Better Business Bureau,! ture trip, some years, the family will need!better make a menta, note; A * * * fewer garments and therefore ;con game has been wideiy i just looked in the diction- purchases will vary. |jn ^ last few years to swin(fle ary to see how it defines a Remember, too, that once a j elderly widows out of their sav-| vacation. Among other things ings. According to the B u r e a u, the procedure usually goes like this: en elderly woman is telephone by a con man who identifies himself as a federal agent or security officer for the bank In which she has a savings account. He tells her that the bank suspects one of its tellers is an embezzler, and asks her cooperation in trap-ing him. If the unsuspecting woman j many women enjoy this, I agrees to cooperate, a “com- NERVOUS BREAKDOWN SfleiS 1LKaTthwndLMrnanf plicJ!ted p1?1 mM*S wh(tse eH Often, rather than “an in-Mis. Joseph J. Blank, all of result is always the same: the termission or rest’’ a vacation victim loses whatever money j turns out to be more like a nervous breakdown and folks return from it more tired than when they started. If I had been writing the dictionary, I would have included the definition “no deadlines to meet." By that I do mean just no newspaper deadlines to meet, no office to get to on time, no club meetings, or PTA or meals to prepare on schedule. To me, having to drive so many hundred miles a day to reach a certain place at a certain time, every day is a deadline and an exhausting one. Vacations should be as individual as a budget or fingerprints. What is sheer joy for ALL SILVER REPLATIN6 REDUCED 20% DURING JULY ONLY one person may be near-torture for another. I think there are three kinds of people vacation-wise; avid sight-seers, nonsight-seers, and middle of the road sight-seers. AVID SIGHT-SEER The avid sight-seer wants to crowd every single thing he can see into the short time available. The nonsight-seer wants to select one lovely spot and settle down and relax in it. The middle of the road type changes scenery two or three times but doesn’t have to meet the so many miles a day deadline. What I am suggesting to-d^y is that any time you leave home for a vacation, it always costs more than you thought it would, and that there are only a few lovely weeks each year when you can decide how you wish to spend your time. Therefore, your vacation deserves some thought. Far too often nonsight-seers become trapped in the routine of avid sight-seeing, or the one, who is at heart an avid sight-seer, finds himseif becalmed in the routine of the nonsight-seer. The middle of the road sight-s e e r has the best chance for survival. But, everyone to his own! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Now is an. excellent time to restore FOR INSTANCE your worn silverware, antiques end family heirlooms at great savings. All **" Pr,e* work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by Teapots ..$24.95' $19.96 I apply to ALL pieces imaginable ... our master silversmiths. Sale prices Creamer , . 13.25 Candlestick, ’ (per inch) 1.40 castor sets, tea service items, trays, _ Fruit basket 23.95 etc. Old family items replated like trays (per sq. in.) ,. 134 new make wonderful gifts, so take advantage of these low prices. Sugar Bowl. 14.50 19.16 lOVkt 11.60 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE New combs, brushes, mirrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished Sold, copper plating Sterling and pawtar expertly refinished c SALE ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! The Store Where Quality Counte FPED kP(Ui£1 ~CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Women Barred From Bar Stools WORCHESTER, Mass. WV-li’sstill illegal for women to-sit at bars here. By unanimous vote, the three-man License Commission refused to change the local rule which has been in effect since 1939. Women are allowed to drink alcoholic beverages at tables, however. Commission member Henry C. Alarie said if the ban were lifted, it could cause domestic troubles. He said wives would object to their husbands sitting at bars next to other women. Save small discarded hollow plastic toys that have split down the middle. Wash and dry thorougly and use them for cookie cutters. 'Bullwinkle and Friends' on Bandages A basic .medical product with a clever new wrinkle is sweeping the country. The latest thing with children and teen-agers is the comic-strip bandage. ★ ★ ★ “Children are notoriously reluctant to interrupt their play to go home for proper treatment of a cut or a scratch,1 said William O. KI-~~ son, research director of the Curad division of the Kendall Company. “So, to make the' idea of wearing a bandage more attractive, we printed comic-strip characters on our ‘ouchless’ bandages.” CHARACTERS Mothers, who well understand their children’s likes and dislikes, have been quick to take advantage of the new bandages. Featured on the bandages are characters from one of the youngsters’ favorite TV, comic series: “Rocky” and “Bullwinkle,” and their enemies, the evil "Boris” and “Natasha;” and also the brainy dog,- “Mr. Peabody,” and his young friend, “Sherman.” §01 Minions Filaient Nylon Sow Oily Sq. Yd. fu/tnjLtuA& 5390 Dixie Highway 334-0981 623*0025 *+- TilK PONTIAC 1’HKSS F1UUAY, JULY 7, 1907 SCOTT — HENDERSON Saturday evening vows in Oxford’s First Baptist Church united the former Barbara Ann Henderson and Clar-ence L. Scott Jr. Their parents are the Kenneth Hendersons of South Baldwin Road, Brandon Township and the senior Scott s'i of Grafton Road, Orion Township. A bouffant gown of Chantilly lace over organza was chosen by the bride who .carried a cascade of carnations and orchids. Honor attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morse. Following a reception in Ginger-viUe Community Club, the newlyweds left for a northern honeymoon. Special Bureau Must Hate Kids B— NEW YORK (UPD - Little boys and girls protesting that great American ritual — the daily bath—have a point. Their trouble: Born about 3,000 years too late. We have it on no less authority than the Cleanliness Bureau that soap first came into use about 1,000 B.C., quite by accident. Yes, there is a Cleanliness Bureau. Froni nice clean offices in New York City, it wages its campaign against dirt. HOW SOAP BEGAN According to the bureau which is supported by the Soap and Detergent Association, this is how soap started: In the early days of Rome, animals were sacrificed to the gods of Sapo Hill. As the drip- Recent Vows Are Spoken in Kentucky The First Presbyterian Church in Maysville, Ky. was the setting recently for an evening rite which united Susan Eve Hyman and Jack Scott Couzens II. Their parents are the Arthur Hymans of Maysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Couzens of Orchard Lake. Ahrens - Hollingsworth The former Theresa M. Hollingsworth spoke vows Saturday with James W. Ahrens in St. Patrick’s Church, Ar-monk, N. Y. Their parents are the J. T. Hollingsworths of Arrhonk and the Franklin Ahrens of Whittemore Street. Alencon lace highlighted the bridal ensemble featuring an A-line skirt and the Em-pire-waisted look. Her flowers were daisies and baby’s breath. Honor attendants were Sarah-Ellen Hogan and Frank Troxell. After a reception, the pair left for Washington, D. C. They will make their home in San Diego, Calif. HONOR MATRON Matron of honor Mrs. James Collins IV of Cincinnati, Ohio, shared duties with honor maid Marcia M. McCauley of A1111 Arbor. Best man was Willfam H. Laitin en of Royal Oak. Bridesmaids were Elaine L. Coellner and Jacquelyn M. Bowers, both of Walled Lake, Donna K. Root and Mrs. R. W. Ellington of Maysville, and Mrs. Robert Cable Jr. of Kalamazoo. New Plant, Old Product GRAFTON, Vt. MV-In an effort to restore to the com-' munity a cheese business that flourished 100 years ago, a new enterprise, the Grafton Village Cheese Co„ has started working its first vat of Cheddar cheese. But it will be nearly a year before any bf the product is ready for sale. A century”ago, This town was well known for its cheese ' making. Responsible for the development”of the new plant is the Windham Foundation, a charitable organization set up following a bequest by the late Mrs. E. Rodney Fiske, a Vermont summer "resident. 'Central' Calling Centralize notes to the family and shopping reminders. This can be on a tackboard in the kitchen or over a desk in the den. Ushers were Don LeDuc of Washington, DC., James Armistead of Madison Heights, Robert Cable Jr. of Kalamazoo, David McAllister of Winston Salem, N.C., John Templeton, of Hauppauge, N.Y., and David A. Hyman of Maysville. A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Union Lake. Stage Attack Upon Decay FORT JACKSON, S.C. W-The preventive dentistry officer here and his wife are fighting tooth decay in children with a puppet shbeT Capt. Joseph Blair Kazlusky, a dental X-ray technician at the post, assembled the inar-ionettes, built the stage, wrote the script and produced the 17-minute play. Among the, characters are Tooth Decay, who is knocked out by Tuffy Toothbrush and Freddy Fluoride. “Rather than give the kids, a standard lecture,’* Mr. and Mrs. Kazlusky said, “we decided to produce a puppet show and let the characters tell the story.’’ Both have worked with little theater groups. YmI Now it'* easy to quickly step into a glamorous, well-paid secretarial position. Only at our school can you learn Speedwriting — the modem shorthand that uses the familiar abc's, not strange symbols. Day or evening classes. Nationwide FREE Lifetime Placement Service. Visit, phone or write— New Term Begins July 24 Pontiac Business Institute It W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7021 ping animal fat mixed with the alkaline ashes, the basic ingredients of soap were combined. Rain eventually washed the mixture into the Tiber River. There Roman women discovered that when the river was yellow with altar drippings, their clothes became cleaner with half the effort. Eventually a lot of big thinkers figured out what was happening. From the name of that hill-Sapo-came the contemporary word: Soap. Other historical facts about that slippery subject: —At first the idea of bathing the body was connected with religious rites. Later, the ancient Greeks considered cleanliness a means of enhancing beauty. PUBLIC BATHS —Bathing reached its first peak at the height of the Roman Empire in the great public baths oof Rome. However, it wasn’t until the second century A.D. that soap was used for personal cleanliness. —In medieval times, there were those who felt that a clean body and clean clothes meant an unclean soul. The bride was gowned in floor-length white linen with A-line skirt accented with Alencon lace at waist, sleeves and on the chapel train. Her veil was secured with a head-piece of seed pearls. She carried white roses and Step-hanotis centered by a single white orchid. All you children who need help in protesting against the baths of Rome. However, it no less than Queen Isabella of Spain, about the 15th Century, boasted that she had had only two baths in her lifetime. The first, when she was born; the second, when she married. The betrothal of Diane Nadine Burgess to Larry Swansey is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burgess of Cosyburn Avenue. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swansey of Marston Street. Wife Granted Dog Custody The engagement is announced of Bonny Berniece Leonard to Lester E. Bayha. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leonard of Linton Avenue, West Bloomfield Town ship and the Frank Bayhas of Novi. An August wedding is planned. MILWAUKEE, Wis. W — A wife has been awarded custody of a cocker spaniel and dog visitation rights have been granted to the husband in a divorce case. Shower Rinse Travel Duds Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clark had been childless. Circuit Court Judge George D. Young ruled Thursday that Clark could visit the dog, Pepper, at reasonable times and must provide the animal with blankets and collar. Mrs. Clark must buy the dog licenses, he said. A Terry Towel Massaging Tool NEW YORK (DPD — Stop envying those people who can afford to have massages that cost money. Just make yourself a massage “tool.” Here’s how: Cut a strip from an old terrycloth towel four inches , wide and long enough to grasp at each end. Then lather this up with thick soapsuds and manipulate it across those hard4o-get»at areas of shoulders and back. Always launder this home-style massager along with bath towels and washcloths. Taking a trip? Rinse drip-dry garments under the | shower. Hang shirt, blouse or other washable items on a nonrust hanger. Turn on the j shower and rinse. There is | less chance of adding new wrinkles since you do not wring them as you would if you washed them in a basin. PIANO LESSONS _ Open Evening* ’Til 9 P.M. 8 | PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND f j mi Watt Huron ^ FE 2-41W * KINNEY'S I SHOES For the Whole Family I I PONTIAC MALL | I MIRACLE MILE I Serving An English Type BUFFET BRUNCH petite, Sunday Dinner. S,^Fr°m 12 Noon to 11 ala carte ’til ^ Midwest 4-1400 jOrdan 4-5144 1 Jufej fiafe Summer Dresses Washable, easy care in casual arid dressy styles regular to 30.00 *10 *20 Summer Sportswear Skirts, tops, coordinates regular to 30.00 *3 in *20 Summer Suits Two- and three-piece dressmaker or classic styles regular to 45.00 *10 * *30 CONTINENTAL ROOM Suits - Dresses - Ensembles - Knits - Coats - Formals regular 50.00 to 175.00 Va MUNDA- Borderrd In: (old Blind . . . (I N itilnliu stint . . . «6.S0 Cliolct of black or brown Salig love Seal In handsome figured linen'print. Superbly comfortable. 00050 Rogilar $289. Now only......................................................... ZZ7 3-Cushion .S6fa, 8 feet df luxurious comfort. Seats 4 comfortably. Choice of heavy fwwed fabrics. 1 00050 Regular $349.50.............................................................7.... C.TJ Lounge Chair land Ottoman in glorious warns tone print.. 1 only. 0050 Regular $159.50. Now only...... y.. i.... A...'................................ j 77^ Luxurious Lounge Chair and Ottoman on brass swivel casters. s “7050 Regular $2!9, Now only.......................................... .............. 1/7 3-Cushion Sofa In handsome green velvet. a0050 Regular $375. Now only......................................................... Z Z Sofa with new flair arm styling. 3 arch bode cushions, 3 seat cushions. A', 10050 Regular $329, Now only................................i....................J.... 177 Flair Arm Sofa in blue fabric. 3 arch back cushions, 3 seat cushions. 10050* tegular 259.50................................................................ 177 2-Piece Sectional in handsome green Iweed. Seats 4. floor sample but magnificent value 10050 Regular $34950 ....... .................... .................................. 177 Budget Terms Ifl.l flllll IPj Free Parking ■B Ml HI ■■ Ml Open Friday Evenings FURNITURE Decorator Service MABINAW IT. At 0ICNA10 IASI AVI. fll-NTS PONTIAC 20% to 50% ON SOFAS and CHAIRS Selected Groups of Floor Samples are sale tagged for quick clearance. You'll recognize the famous names. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-501: Betty D., aged 38, is quite indignant. “Dr. Crane," she began with fire in her eyes, “I have been reading your column daily. “But I am tired of your picking on us wives! “You try to make us the scapegoat for dll the a i ments in riage. “ Yop men ways stick to- DR. CRANE gether through thick and thin. “Maybe men should marry each other since they are all so perfect! “Then every marriage would last, I suppose! “Whet incentive do you think there is for a wife to be romantic when her husband sits through his meals like the Sphinx and never volunteers to help her with any of the household work? “My husband never starts a conversation with me. And when I try to do so with him, he ignores me or goes to sleep or manages to cook up some eriraqd to get away. OTHERS “Yet he is charming, witty, talkative, pleasant, attentive and helpful to all other females — even when I am present. “Naturally this helps im-prove my mental state, ha! “Dr. Crane, you still have the nerve to say that wives drive their husbands into outside affairs. “How can a wife stand the kind of treatment I have mentioned, yet come up with all that ‘romantic stuff’ you talk about? “We have been married 18 years and have a son who is 17. “As far as I am concerned, we are staying together just until our son finishes school. “We are using the same bedroom so our son will not raise any questions. “We are sleeping in the same bed but only because the room is too small for twin beds! ‘ “But I am quite tired of sleeping with my ‘brother* (might as well be!).’* SPUNKY WIVES - It is a pleasure to meet a spunky wife like Betty. But it takes two good women to produce a good hus- 688 (rtf W Ufii band and the first of these should be his mother. Maybe Betty’s mother-in-law is partly to blame for this stodgy, uncooperative husband Betty has married. But what is Betty doing to rear her own son so he will be any different from his father? Is Betty looking ahead to make things happier for her future daughter-in-law by “housebreaking” her son so he will be a cooperative, attentive young bridegroom? You wives accuse us men of sticking together but why don’t you women show a little more of that same solidarity and prepare your so^s so the next generation of waves will get the breaks? w ★ * Via this column I offer you scientific “Tests for Teenagers,” as well as “Tests for Husbands and Wives,” but many mothers never send for them to help prepare their children for happier marriage later on. Besides, there are 5,000,000 more unmarried women than men above the age of 21, so this is a man’s world. And even after you disgruntled wives get a divorce, you then cry and tell us marriage counsellors how unhappy you are to be alone! One main reason I pick on you wives so much is because you are supposed to be better psychologists than men But I also criticize stodgy, Sphinx-like husbands! * * * So send for the 200-point “Rating Scale for Husbands and Wives,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and use it to prod your husband if he is below par! Bruce Rogers, son of the Edmund S. Rogers of Linden Road, received a B.A. degree in sociology from Michigan State University , recently. Naval Cruise Won by Girl HAMMOND, Ind. UP> - The Navy offers a five-day cruise every year as an award for the winner of the yearly Calumet regional science fair. The winners have always been boys and thus caused no problem on the Navy ships, which have men-only facilities. This year Lt. Cmdr. George Lockman has a problem. The contest winner was pretty Deborah Sheets of Griffith High School — very much a girl. Lorene E. Ross was graduated from Central Michigan University with an A.B. degree in elementary education. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lome H. Ross of Romeo. She has taken a teaching position in the Utica school system. Albert L. Petrucci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Petrucci of Cam-brook Lane, was recently awarded a D.D.S. degree in ceremonies at University of Michigan. Recently graduated from Michigan State University was Richard Jeremy Toles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Toles of Costa Mesa Court. With his B.S. degree in social science he will begin Peace Corps training in August. Thomas Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellis of Harding Street, is the recipient of a B.S. degree in business administration from Ferris State College. He served as scholarship chairman and treasurer of Theta Xi fraternity. ALCOHOLISM Hulp for tho alcoholic as wall as far families and frionds all affochHl by this illnass. A.A. MEETING II AM. Monday thru Saturday • P.M. Sunday thru Saturday Spsciol AA mootings 7:30 PM. Saturday, OAKLAND COUNTY ALANO CENTER 1141 Joslyn, Pontiac, FE Mill Teen Girls Are Clean Seventeen magazine reports that teen girls, really want to want to be clean. A survey be clean. A survey indicates that they take a bath or shower on an average of 10.1 times per week. THIS IS L1VINGROOM WEEK OF OUR FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE! RECEPTIONS-GROUP GATHERINGS, ETC. Special Sunday Rates CHAMPION BUILDING Ml Walnut, Roohostar, MI-MII V THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 B—5 Poll Reports Union Leaders, Members Split WASHINGTON (AP) - The ArL-CIO Is reported considering. today a major effort to Improve communications with Us 13.S million members after receiving a secret report that labor leaders are seriously out of touch with the rank and file. AFL-CIO President George Meany, who has the only com- plete copy of the report locked In his safe, reportedly has had some of the labor movement’s top brains working for months on the problems it poses. * * * The report, based on the most extensive survey ever made among union members, concludes that labor leaders aren’t talking the same language as their members bn many political, economic and social Issues. ■k . * * The 72-year-old Meany was upset by the extent of disagreement among union members with AFL-CIO policies shown by the report, said an informed source. The AFL-CIO paid for the sur- ! vey, taken among some 3,000 j members of 11 unions by the New York polling firm of- John F. Kraft Inc. i ★ ★ ‘ ★ Labor leaders are caUing the problem outlined in the report a “communications gap" or a “generation gap” between older Mecfic Convicted of Disloyal Statements Judge De COLUMBIA, S. C- (UPI) -A Federal judge yesterday jnies Freed hoped to be freed, during appeal, from the Ft. Jadkson Hos- lom for Ari fusing to instruct Green Beret medics in the treatment of skin uy Doctor dent for the granting of bail in military cases. labor leaders and their increasingly younger memberships. A special AFL-CIO committee is considering proposals to increase vastly the distribution of its publications and sponsor five-minute network radio commentaries, educational television programs and newspaper supplements to get across the me®-;e of organized labor leaders. None of these ideas has been bought yet," said one source working on the project. He said the matter probably will come up at the AFL-CIO convention in Miami Beach next December. DISAGREEMENTS The Kraft survey showed I by the AFL-CIO. threw out a petition for a “commander's parole" for Capt. Howard B. Levy, the Army doctor convicted of making disloyal statements about the Vietnam war. Ruling that a military officer, has no absolute right to bail, District Judge J. Robert Martin Jr. dismissed the writ of habeas corpus action by which Levy GOP in State Starts Drive to Recruit Youth LANSING (AP)-In its campaign to attract young people, the Michigan Republican Party Thursday named 30-year-old Alma schoolteacher Alice Smith to the new post of director of! youth activities. Mrs. Smith, an attractive high school English teacher and Gratiot County GOP chairman, saidj her recruitment efforts wilt be | aimed at high school and college students and young adults. ★ * * She said she will assist county and district GOP leaders in finding, training and using young people in their party organizations and in establishing and strengthening teen-age, cbl-lege and Young Republican groups throughout the state. Specific projects include con-j tinuation of the teen-age Repub-1 • lican camp, designed to teach teenagers about politics, issues and to allow them an opportunity to meet party leaders. CAMP COPENECONIC The third such affair is planned for the last week ofl August at Camp Copeneconicj near Flint, Mrs. Smith said. In addition, the party plans to help county committees institute; programs whereby they willj provide speakers for govern-1 ment classes, assemblies and debates and supply school libraries with Republican literature. pital confinement ward. Charles Morgan Jr., Levy’s attorney had filed duplicate briefs in the federal court and in the U.S. Court of Military Appeals in an attempt to gain a court order directing the Ft. Jackson commanding general to issue the “commander’s parole’' freeing the captain. The action in the military court is still pending. ★ ’ ★ * Levy, a 30-year-old dermatologist, was convicted June 2 of making “intemperate, defamatory, provoking and disloyal statements" to Special Forces troops about the Vietnam war. REFUSED TO INSTRUCT He was also convicted of re- diseases they would encounter in Vietnamese jungles. “There is no law which grants military personnel absolute right to bail or release," the judge ruled. “Therefore, the relief prayed for is denied and the petition is dismissed. ” Morgan, an attorney of the American Civil Liberties Urtion, filed joint briefs in both courts simultaneously in order to hasten a ruling by causing the courts’ 10-day maximum elib-eration periods to run concurrently; + * ★ In his briefs, Morgan said the “commander’s parole” often extended to prisoners sets a prece- many union members disagreeing with AFLrCIO political endorsements, civil rights activities and legislative goals onj Social Security, minimum | unemployment insurance and workmen’s compensation. The poll showed more were concerned about increasing taxes, ,the effect of desegregation on property values and other issues .closer to home . ★ ★ * The poll was initiated as a post-mortem on last November’s election losses by many Democratic candidates backed CITED AMENDMENT Morgan had previously cited the constitutional amendment prohibiting excessive fines, bail or cruel and1 unusual ‘punishments as a basis for granting Levy’s temporary release. ★ * * Morgan said that his client is! being kept in a small porch at the fort hospital, that his mail is censored, that a light is kept burning at all times in his room, that he is guarded by two military policemen constantly and that he is not allowed to telephone his attorney. TRUCKLOAD CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS Reg. Values to $7.98 Gal. SPECIAL SALE OF DISCONTINUED Houte paint trim colors, interior ^ q q Latex, flat enamel, semi-gloss, ■ ■ Q Q floor enamel, varnishes, M enamels. Wm GAL- . 59c i Close-Out Pre-Pasted Beige............... 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SAOINAW - FE 3-7114 Warm, colorful and so durable... Colonial rooms famous Fox... Consul Assists Gaylord FunctionI GAYLORD. (AP) - Ernst Theeler, consul-general of Switzerland in Chicago, will partici-| pate today in cornerstone-laying: ceremonies at the new $600,000 city-county building in Gaylord. The ceremony is part of the observance of Government Day of the ffifrcTannual Gaylord Al-pine Festival. Theeler will also be a guest of honor at a luncheon honoring Gaylord and Otsego County officials Friday afternoon. Fine Quality Nationally Known FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, •■■•ON CONDITIONERS AND., ' SYLVANIA COLOR TV Lowost Prices Person al ized Servioe 1! 3 Years To Pay Little Jo*’* turn* NOUSE Oemer Baldwin at Walton Talaphena 332-6842 Opan Daily to I P.M. Saturdays S A.M. to S MI. distinctively beautiful incomparable tone thelowrey WITH THE MUSICAL MIRACLE AOC A magnificent 25 pedal theater organ that will bring you : unlimited pleasure. A traditional theater style console with a multitude of special effects and match!... tone and power. Built In Leslie speaker. Superb yoiclngs. •The musical miracle of Automatic Orchestra Contrpl unlocks musical techniques and harmonic affects that you think are physically impossible... even turns one , note melodies into three- or four-note mqlody chords. * Try a Lowrey yourself. *. I2P95 tees Shop Us Evenings 'til 9 P.M., Sat. 'til S 1710 8. TELEGRAPH Vi Mile Sooth of Orchard Lake Read Loti of Froo Parking FE 4-0566 1 70 £ y complete for this authentic style 5 pc. group featuring settee and matching chair plus 3 sturdy matching tables Here's a budget-priced room with the emphasis on quality, comfort, and beauty! The style might have come right out of Early New England. World finish is on solid hardwood, Hke expensive antiques. Notice the solid wood arms..,. no upholstery to soil or wear out. . . plus the addedbeautyof the satin finished wood against the colorful fabrics. The deep urethahe foam cushions are covered with colorful prints or tweeds in your own color choice. They’re reversible, too, for extra wear. Zippered, so they re easytoreplace A wondel-ful room for family use or party times, because the casual look invites relaxation. Why not add one of the matching bookcases (shown at top), as little as $00. -or choose this 5 piece sofa bed group. Includes urethane foam-topped sofa-beef, matching urethane foam chair, 3 tables Open Mon. and Fri. from 9 to 9 Daily 9 to 5:30 • No Monty Down • 90 Days Cash O 24 Months to Pay • Free Delivery DEAL DIRECT—NO FINANCE CO.—"PAY AT OUR STORE ^179complete AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD 164 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac 2 Blocks West of Wide Track Drive B—6 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 *11 fcWARM-UP Your Bathroom O TOWN N’ TERRACE CARPET With Sur* it's hot now— but remember last winter? Now is the time to carpet your bath for beauty and warmth. Use Ozite® Town 'n* Country Terrace carpet made with Vectra® fiber anywhere indoor or out. 16 decorator colors to choose from. Resists stains and spotting. Hoses clean outside, vacuums clean inside. _ $495 *T Sq. Yd. CARPETING • LINOLEUM *TILE‘FORMICA 4712 W. WALTON BLVD., DRAYTON PLAINS Nasser Silence May Indicate Trouble By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent President Gama'l Abdel Nasser's silence since the end of the Arab-Israeli war speaks louder than his accustorried resounding oratory. Not since the night of June 9 when he offered to resign — an offer rejected by his rubber-stamp National Assembly — has the Egyptian president had anything to say publicly. This reticence strengthens an impression that the man who sought to be the leader of all Arabs yet out of danger from the repercussions of Arab defeat and humiliation. The silence can. create a void in Egypt, an atmosphere for whispered rumors and gradual- ly increasing resentment as Egyptians react to the delayed wallop of their losses. Nobody# has told the Egyptians where they go from here. Nobody in high office, not even their idolized Nasser, has come forward to tell them how to bind up the wounds, how to restore their self-respect, how to seek new confidence. SHOCK TO ECONOMY What they have learned, gradually, is that the war cost them dearly, not only in killed and wounded and not only in the losfe of their Soviet arms and equipment, but in the severe shock to an economy which already was rocky. The Egyptians are learning that there is even more belt tightening in store for them. Nasser has a new government in which he is both president and premier. Thus he assumes personally all the responsibility for measures which must be undertaken. Agencies of this new government have been cutting costs to the bone. Tens of thousands of workers employed by the government, to say nothing of those in the armed forces, will be directly affected. ★ * * Nasser’s silence has fascinated some who have considered themselves his friends, for example, the Yugoslav Cbmmu-nists. A dispatch from Cairo to the Communist party newspaper Borba in Belgrade has come up with some intriguing lines of speculation. The dispatch noted that military uniforms have disappeared SPECIALLY PRICED Fri. Night, Sat, Mon., Only -PJf« HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES. 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFITS EdCAlfaC&Mte#. 2 BEDS • 2 MATTRESSES • 2 SPRINGS • STURDY LADDER GUARD RAIL Three beautiful colonial styles to choose from ... all in a mellow nutmeg maple finish. Ruggedly built of selected hardwoods. Each makes up into twin bods. PANEL STYLE... ECONOMY LEADER This authentic early American style has a cozy, friendly air that easy to live with. Full 39" size . Sturdily constructed, but designed with a dainty look that's especially appealing to young girls. 39" size. Designed to provide handy, tndi- * vidual bedside storage for radio, books, clocks, etc. 39" size. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.-PARK FREE IN LOT rear of Store gradually from Cairo’s streets. It said that army officers travel in civilian clothes to their posts and, after work, change from uniforms fob the trip home. POPULAR INDIGNATION 'A number of cases have been known of spontaneous popular indignation against this group, which openly enjoyed numerous privileges in society because of its particularly important rule and responsibility, which, however it failed to fulfill,” the dispatch went on. It described officers gathering once again at their swank officer’s club and noted that “pass-ersby do not refrain from frequently spiteful comments and remarks betraying ill feeling.” * ★ * In phort, the professional soldier who was the hero of all a month ago is getting unpopular. Nasser’s acceptance of Soviet terms for new arms ond equipment to replace what he lost can prove dangerous to him since a large conservative element among his followers balks any further expansion of Communist influence in Egypt. I The Russians this time are insisting that Nasser agree to a heavy influx of Soviet advisers become. and technicians to make sure that Moscow's investment does not go down the drain again. INFLUENTIAL VOICES Nasser obviously had adopted caution as his watchword as he weighs the cumulative impact on his people and all Arabtf of the Egyptian military and diplomatic disasters. It is notable that influential voices now are being raised in Cairo for a more realistic look at Israel. One of the most knowledgeable journalists in Egypt wrote that the notion of destroying Israel as a nation was a basic mistake which contributed heavily to Egypt’s calamity. Nasser isTeceiving new arms, hut Egypt and the Arabs are going to be weak for a long time. The weakness will be aggravated by economic difficulties among a hungry population growing at such a rate that even the prized Aswan Dam being built by the Russians cannot reclaim enough land to keep food production ahead of population increase. There are bleak days ahead for Egypt. And the bleaker the outlook, the more difficult and dangerous Nasser’s position can Privacy to Nearly Vanish by 2000, Scientists Say CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) — A group of educators and scientists say within 33 years it will be virtually impossible to: • Cheat on your spouse undetected. • Sit on a park bench. • Be an habitual criminal. • Relax. Even the solitary drunk may become extinct, as well as love letters. Life in the United States will be as private “as an army barracks.” These forecasts are made in the July 10 issue of Daedalus, the journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Entitled “Toward the Year 2000,” the article also tells how to become rich. BY 2000 “By 2000,” says Harry Kalven Jr., a law professor at the University of Chicago, “someone will make a fortune merely by providing, on a monthly, weekly, daily, or even hourly basis, a room of one’s own.” Harvey S. Perloff, director of the regional and urban studies program at resources for the Future, Inc., writes of a year 2000 wjiere our population will be doubled with pure air and 'water at a premium. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 Home Start—11 B—7 Seek Advice o Pediatrician By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University of Southern California Growing up is a many-sided process. Development in each area depends on the progress in several others. Growth in each often comes in spurts. Children mature at different rates—some are precocious, some are late bloomers. ★ ★ ★ In these articles, I have given some rough tests of preschool development in skills and attitudes that are basic to success. However, because of individual differences in both native ability and rate of growth, no one can lay down specific and absolute rules for all children. A parent’s best source of expert advice on a child’s progress is a doctor who specialises in children’s health and development — the pediatrician. In. making the j appointment for an examination, parents should make it clear that they wish a complete checkup and report. This will aid the doctor’s staff in scheduling the necessary tests and examination, Pediatricians have years of training and can not only a child’s physical development but advise parents about activities which should be stressed or discouraged. SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES And, of course, discovering k serious physical difficulties such as brain damage, improper vision, hearing loss or diet deficiency, are matters for the expert. How much physical exercise should parents encourage? It is as easy to overdo as to underdo. The proper amounts of activity depend on the individual child. When parents are in doubt, expert advice should be obtained. Another example: A quick check with an eye chart is not adequate. The child’s eyes may not work together properly to fuse the images, or some more obscure but important disorder) may be present. busy mothers to give a child the needed training in proper behavior toward other children. Mothers sometimes .solve this problefn by pooling their efforts, taking turns supervising the children from two or three families. This not only gives an opportunity for training the children but gives mothers some relief. The child gets experience in being taught by someone other than parents. The combined knowledge and observations of all the mothers works to advantage. For example: another person may detect faults in language usage or word pronunciation that parents do not notice. AS SUPPLEMENT There are nursery schools, Head Start programs, and in some areas preschool programs within the regular public School system. These programs should be used as a supplement to home training rather than a substitute for it. child is not making adequate . progress toward readineg for school through home training may seek a preschool training program for their child. To get the maximum benefit from sueh a preschool program, mothers should tal^c with the teaefhers and ask for sugestions so that home training can work hand in hand with the school in producing desired results. | Hie teachers in these programs see the child in a situation similar to the one he will face in entering formal school. They hesitate to tell parents what to do to improve their child’s behavior and help him gain the necessary skills, unless the parents ask and give them the opportunity. Parents who feel that their I course. The effervescence of “morning after’’ tablets is helping enginerees design slosh-suppression devices for space rockets. The columns of bubbles provide a picture of fluid agitation. Sloshing fuel in a rocket’s tanks can throw the vehicle off! There may be difficulties affecting sight as a normal dis-' tance for reading a book not! recognizable at the greater distance. It is sometimes difficult for j No Strain No Stress^ H°?atVaNo Gas No Driving No Traffic No Doubt “Grand Trunk's the best way to commute Three morning trains from Pontiac to downtown Detroit. Return evening service^Guaranteed arrival! Time: 1 hour fronf Pontiac to Detroit, less from intermediate points. Free parking at most stations! Commuting costs less, it’s quicker by Grand Trunk. Why drive? Catl Grand Trunk Western’s Passengbr Sales Office, 962-2260. GRANDTRUNK WESTERN RCA VICTOR COLOR IV SALE OF ALL OUR 1967 MODELS - OVER 100 SETS TO CHOOSE FROMI TO AAAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILYI MOST ALL MODELS IN STOCK NORDIC-STYLED LOWBOY1 NEVER BEFORE A SALE LIKE THIS! COIjObI *1 5000 AND MORE •WISE SHOPPERS IF YOU BUY I MOBILE COME IN MAKE US AN OFFER NO DOWN PAYMENT! 'RE IN A WHEELIN' and DEALIN' MOOD! . 36 MONTHS TO PAY! FAMOUS MAKE APPLIANCES AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER—PONTIAC FE 3 A9 1550 UNION LAKE RD.-UNION LAKE 363-6286 WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. invites you to a happening. L&M Golden 100’s is what's happening. ; \ ' ^ / 1•' **■?! The new long cigarette that’s happening right now. Flavor? We balanced it. ■ Balanced it right smack in the middle ■* of things. It’s what’s happening. New, slim,,100 millimeters. And a white filter. It’s what’s happening. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, : Go Native rivi v«b nuurr'—AP Ntwsfeatum. Americans Africa is what’s happening, baby. From the United Nations to the art galleries, from interior design to fashion, Africa Lis here. And African influence is nowhere more apparent than in this year’s most exciting clothing. Free-flowing African-influenced dresses are appearing everywhere. Italian couturiers, both in Florence and Rome, showed dresses inspired by African design. Recently, Marc Bohan of the House of Dior designed a whole line influenced by “L’Art Negre”, an African art exhibit in Paris. He utilized native colors, masks, jewelry and even African nuts and woods for accents. L One of the leading American innovators is Seattle-born artist Avia Ward. For five years Avia lived and worked in French Guinea, Western Africa. There, she became fascinated by the ypusually designed and colored native fabrics, and adapted their styles for western tastes. One fabric, Kente cloth, w'oycn by the Ashanti tribe weavers of Ghana, became a particular favorite of hers. Each design motif has a meaning: “One man cannot rule” ... “In unity there is strength”... “No one knows the end of the world.” Avia left Conakry, French Guinea, in 1960 when the political situation became unsettled. She managed to take with her bolts of authentic, hand-woven and hand-blocked fabrics. Now settled in New York’s Greenwich Village, her unique, flowing adaptations are being worn by fashion-conscious women from coast to coast. They, like Avia, believe there is “one world of fashion”— and this year the focus is on Africa. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 B—9 \W^B from CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 loVva to Free Amish From School Laws DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Iowa has found what many believe is a solution to the vexing and often embarrassing conflict between members of the Amish religious sect and state school laws. The solution: Exempt the Amish from the school laws. ★ * ★ The bill, passed last week by the Legislature in the closing hours of its 175-day session, is awaiting the assured signature of Gov. Harold E. Hughes. But some feel the idea will be rejected when tested in court. At any rate the Amish—and most of the public officials have tangled with them in a dispute lasting several years— are relieved for the time being. The measure is tailored for ★ NEW ★ AIR CONDITIONED Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER Now Rowdy to Offer Exceptional Opportunities in All Categories — All Shifts LIFE INSURANCE HOSPITALIZATION PAID VACATION PENSION PLAN FREE PARKING 7 PAID HOLIDAYS Applications Are Being Accepted ton NURSING NURSE AIDES SUPERVISORS O.R. TECHNICIANS HEAD NURSES ORDERLY STAFF NURSES CLERICAL LPN's MAINTENANCE BOILER OPERATORS. GENERAL MAINTENANCE OFFICE WORK SECRETARIES ADMITTING CLERK CLERK TYPIST INFORMATION CLERK SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS X-RAY TECHNICIAN MEDICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN TECHNICIAN and MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL SECRETARIES Apply In Temporary Personnel Office in Person at 12D1 W. University Drive •r by Phone, 651-6000 After Monday, July 10 Every Day Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. the so-called “Plain People’ who wear black and shun most modern conveniences, Including farm tractors and automobiles. It provides Jhat a religious group established in Iowa for at least 10 years and whose basic beliefs conflict with state school requirements may be exempted from those regulations by the State Board of Public Instruction. ★ * * The initial exemption would be for two years, and renewal would be on an annual basis. The state could require pupils to take an examination in standard school subjects before deciding whether to renew the exemption. W. W. Stndlinger, Cedar Falls attorney who has represented the Amish, said the bill was acceptable to tt:e bearded leaders of the sect, “assuming it will be administered with humility, justice and understanding.’’ FALL TERM He said he would file an application for exemption before the fall term began. If the permit is granted, some 65 children in a pair of one-room Amish schools near Hazleton in northeastern Iowa once again will be taught in German and English by young women of the order who have only eighth-grade educations. * ★ * There are an estimated total of 1,500 Amish youngsters of school age in Iowa, and authorities expect exemptions to be asked for some 500 of them. Other religious groups could apply to run their schools free from state standards, but there has been no indication any others would seek the exemptions. UNCONSTITUTIONAL legislators and attorneys, however, contend courts might find the new law unconstitutional. By limiting exemptions to religious groups established at least 10 years in Iowa, they argue, the measure would fail as class legislation discriminating against groups organized in more recent years. ★ ★ ★ The Amish, as they have in several other states, long have problem for Iowa school officials. The Amish believe eight grades of school are enough to prepare their children for the sect’s simple life. ‘Those influenced by the outside might leave the religion,’’ says Dan Borntrager, who often speaks for the Amish in the Hazleton area. “The public school system violates religious freedom.” After courts dismissed an Amish petition to exucse them from a state law requiring children to attend schools with certified teachers, officials in the Hazleton area began arresting Amish fathers. ★ * * Some went to jail, and some paid fines. Authorities confiscated some Amish property to help pay fines. In November 1965, Amish youngsters fled into cornfields when school buses were sent to take them to public schools. STOP-GAP PLAN Hughes then stepped in. He called a moratorium on arrests arranged a stop-gap plan under which certified teachers took over the one-room schools last year with their salaries paid by a private foundation grant. Later the governor remitted some 84,360 in fines levied against 14 Amish fathers. More than 82,500 in court costs were paid through contributions, mostly from the Amish themselves. *■ ★ * Paul F. Johnston, state superintendent of public instruction, indicated he was not entirely happy with thd Legislature’s action but was resigned to administering the bill. . Johnston said renewal of exemptions after the first two-year period will not be automatic. He stated he intended to administer tests. ‘We have to have some demonstration that the education of these children is somewhere near what it would be for other children,” he said. Some educational groups crit- ized he measure as a threat Iowa’s educational standards and unfair to the children involved. MICHIGAN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PONTIAC AREA OFFICE Square Lake Road at Telegraph Road Not City-Authorized 'Inspect Inspectors' The City of Pontiac is not requiring inspection of j heating units in city homes despite representations that - ; this is so, city officials warned today. Robert F. Hawkins, heating and plumbing inspector, said that two men representing heating firms have been telling city residents that such inspection is required. They ask to come into the home to make the inspection then suggest major repairs at inflated prices, Hawkins said. “So far they haven’t actually stated that they are city j employes, but they imply they are making the inspections on behalf on the city,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Hawkins said all city inspectors carry identification cards bearing their photographs and thumbprints, and the city seal. Residents should ask for the identification if in doubt, he said. Hawkins said the only inspections being made now are in newly constructed houses and houses where specific j safety complaints are turned in. He also said the work performed by the company the | men represent is definately highter-priced than prevailing rates and often of inferior workmanship. LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AYE. FE 4-1594 MASONITE _ eonwonat i for H" and W Board. 4'x8' PEG-BOARD SHEETS ___________________P________ . to ImtaH, easy to doan, easy to u*o. Have :tivo, organized 001090 with Peg-Bbard and miMo Peg-Board hooks and har ~ ---- W' Std. Vt” Temp. Vo” Presto 1/4” Temp. $8.84 $5.76 $6.95 $8.96 OUTDOOR CLOTHESLINE POST 9-Ft. High SV4” Diameter 48” Cross-Arm •14K Pair 4 Hooks LUMBER&HARDWARE ISt OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC • fEmt, Wf4L Specially Priced CLEAR, ROUND REDWOOD PATIO TABLE $4995 48 inch#* dia. (Table) with 4 circular honchos ... ready for fast assembly. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING MINCFBIIYEFS:' OWE FRETTER ASKS YOU ? IF WRE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN ? HURRY IN TODAY. THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF NEW LOWER DISCOUNT iPRigiSi EYEfeYTHINO POES. NOTHING HELP BACK! PONTIAC AREA SHOPPERS ONE CENT SALE! HOOVER Upright Vacuum *56** 1* sol of tttaoha.irts! ADMIRAL PHl BE 4-Speed Phono 6-TRANS. *28** Ul*a" 1* More buys choice LP O.E.AM/FM CLOCK RADIO Wake to Mf 8S Musio CI. SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M. FRETTER'S PONTIAC FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD S. Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 8,008 BTU EMERSON Air Conditioner. 20” WINDOW FAN with « Full Family Sin ADMIRAL Refrigerator in copperlone, large freezer, porcelain veg. drawer, extra large storage in door.. Reduced to.............................8149 WHIRLPOOL BIG FAMILY SIZE 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR Automatic cycle defrosting interior lighting, full width porcelain crisper, super storage door, big 108 lb. zero degree freezer, . bookshelf door storage. 14.1 CU. FT. 2-D00N Automatic REFRIGERATOR Apartment Size Budget Gas Range jsaj&agagtts fast removable burners, Isrgs capacity even, psrCflfin oven iRttrtsr S-TQ95 smeltina broiler. * —ksto*Ltnf miteti 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER e Laip. 144b. Capacity Tub eJHvSL 1 Admiral PERSONAL PORTABLE TELEVISION 1967 Mo6.1 wHfc UHF-VHf Big M» quality in a super compact S' Limited .uppiy. 42 sq. In. $A095 RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV ! Here it isi The color TV you’ve been waiting for and at the right Fretter price. Powerful 21,500 volt chassis, foil UHF/VHP tuner, fine tuning control, stay-sot volume control, ontomatic econo control. *329” FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY FRETTER’S PONTIAC Telegraph Rd. - V* MHd S. of Orchard Lit. Rd., FE 8-7061 | FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD I Telegraph M. - Just South ot U Mil. M. SHUt | ■■■■■■■MRDMosenieeweeeieeiiieeeieieeei—I B—10 time PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge ♦ 2 * A! WEST A K 9 5 WK52 ♦ 10 6 + J10643 EAST (1>) *872 * A 10 9 « 4 * AQJ93 * Void SOUTH * A J10 8 4 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1 V 1 * 2* 3* 4 V Pass Pass 4 * Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 2 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Rubber bridge players consider duplicate bridge as a game of small swings while they play for, the big. ones. Tourna m e n t| players also go after big ones, as may be seen I from the way Jerry Michaud of Wichit m a nufacturedl 800 points for his side in the Missouri Valley Sitting East, his jump to four hearts was the start of Operation Slaughter. He did not know whether he could make it. Ac- tually he couldn't and probably wouldn’t make even three, but he knew North was unlikely to let him have the contract. Sure enough, North went to four spades and Jerry doubled. He didn’t know if he could set the contract, but he didn’t want to hear a five heart bid from his partner. Jerry won the heart lead with his ace and returned his lowest heart. West won with the king and dutifully returned the four of clubs. (Had Jerry led a high heart, West would have returned a diamond.) Jerry ruffed low and led back a low diamond. Most players, would have cashed the ace for a sure profit, but Jerry knew his partner had to hold either the spade or the diamond king for his heart raist. Jerry was after big things. V*CRRD Sense** Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 14k Pass Pass 1* Pass 2* Pass 2 ♦ Pass ? You, South, hold: *2 VAQ10 6 ♦KJ95 *AQJ4 What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump. You are willing to play five diamonds, even if partner does not hold an aee. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four no-trump. Your partner bids five diamonds to show one ace. What do you do now? South rose with the king, ruffed a diamond with the three of spades, discarded a diamond on the jack of hearts and led a high club. Jerry’s seven of trumps forced the ten. Another diamond was ruffed with dummy’s queen of spades. West discarded a club. If? if V *4 * ^ . Astrological Forecast i* * ■- ' I Another high club from dummy was ruffed with the eight and overruffed with South’s jack. South was down to the ace-six-four of spades and a low diamond. There was no way for him to make more than one trick. He played the ace and four of spades, but this gave West the last four tricks. Jerry had opened the bidding, jumped after a single raise, doubled and took only two of his side’s six tricks, but his partner had no complaints. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers OH, PLEASE \ THERES PONTTttyTO NOSTOOT OUTRUN J IN THAT mM.'sf LITTLC CHICK' By Carl Grubert I KNOW WHATfe RIGHT AND WHATS WRONG* BUT ANYBODY 7 CAN MAKE A MISTAKE/---‘ By Art Sansom “They’re members of the ‘in’ crowd ... insignificant, insecure, and insipid.’* BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry tmorhappie learned ■nflMutl\J , A NfeW WORD— IJ If if ( a iVVjf iK® m & if ■y SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday tan controls Hit destiny .. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): You tend react on spur of the moment. Strive recognition of actual tacts. Don't NH sense of humor. What It asked for likely to be received. Be selective. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Some who j! complain about your activities are mere- e ly envious. Realize this and smlla through tumpocacy turmoil. Relatives Mbgu* ■ five. Provide face-saving meat GEMINI (May 21-Juns 20): a bis to Impress without belsg extravagant. Key Is sense of daring, showmanship. Break with tradition. Be original, creative. Applies especially to social at- By V. T. Hamlin IF IT'S PARTNERSAWELL, IF,/ ME ,TOO/ HeT~- _ X CHOOSE OL' J YOU AN’ l HITS TH’ / YEH. I KNOW... . , eOWUABOY J HI M'S \ BALL A / AN 1% PROB'LY HERE PARTNERS,! MILE/ ( PUTTS TH' J IVTL same way/ muss 50-Story Tower Eyed in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit architectural firm has recommended construction of a 50-story tower on the east end-of the eityCounty Building and twin 20-story additions to the east end of the building. ★ ★ ★ The plans were presented to Detroit and Wayne County officials Thursday by the firm of Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Itirton, Dtc. Cost of the additions was estimated at $27 million. The 50-story tower would be the tallest building in Detroit. ★ * * Many city and county officials have complained that the present building, completed in 1955, is too small. Metro Plans Big Expansion DETROIT (AP)—The Wayne County Road Commission Thursday announced plans for a 13-year, $150-million expansion of Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The plans include construction of a third major passenger terminal, doubling of present runways and an increase in cargo facilities. * * * James M. Durey, managing director of the road commission, said the eqtire expansion program will by financed with revenue bonds, tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 B—II Advantages of Missile Defense at Sea Told WASHINGTON (AP)-The man working to get the Navy into the antimissile business says a seaborne U, S. missile defense system would mainly protect allied nations and American bases overseas. ■ Capt. Robert A. Rowe, a Navy strategic weapons expert, envisions a Navy antimissile system mounted aboard ships and submarines and available as a key Instrument in State Department policy. Never, Rowe said in an interview, would the Navy’s proposed Seaborne Anti-Ballistic Missle Intercept System—SAB-MIS—be “for defense of the continental United States alone.”, SABMIS, he said, would complement and not compete with the nation’s land-based Nike X system—a much further vanced missile defense still awaiting administration approval for-deployment. FOR OTHER COUNTRIES Prime purpose of a sea-based antimissile defense, Rowe said, would be to degrade if not remove Chinese nuclear threats against such countries as Japan, as well as protecting U. S', bases in forward areas such asj Okinawa and Guam. Antimissile-equipped vessels I would be stationed in the Pacific where they could intercept! enemy intercontinental ballistic missiles soon after launch. “The idea is having the ability to place SABMIS where the threat is the greatest,” he said. tronlcally switched radar beams Rowe said the unimpeded and computers which have been maneuverability of a seaborne system over international waters would make it possible to provide allies with antimissile defenses “without proliferating nuclear weapons on foreign soil.” SURFACE SHIPS The first-generation system would involve surface ships. With advanced technology Navy antimissiles capable of beng launched while underwater-like Polaris offensive missiles— might, be placed aboard submarines. • The Navy has asked six companies to present their ideas on how the Navy could best build an ocean-going missile defense this decade with components developed by the Army. These preliminary studies are due July 19. Rowe, calling the shots in a special strategic defensive weapons office in the Pentagon, says studies the last two years have shown SABMIS to be “completely technically feasible.” Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara approved the studies when he asked the Navy to examine all possible naval I responses to the Red Chinese nuclear threat likely to be posed in the 1970-1980 period, Rowe said. SHARE NIKE FACILITIES The Navy, he continued, will be able to use the same elec- devloped to guide, the Army’s Nike X antimissiles. SABMIS probably would re- quire new, specially configured ships to carry the so-called phased array radars, computer banks involved in detection and tracking, and the interceptor missiles. This would add to the cost, which Rowe said hasn’t been estimated! The cheapest Nike X land system now being discussed would cost an estimated 13 billion. Other versions with greater scope run up to $40 billion. Any decision on deploying Navy antimissiles is at least one year away, Rowe said. Actual production and deployment BOUND FOR ORIENT—Wayne State University actors prepare to leave the Bonstelle Theater for the Orient where they will perform (dr U.S. servicemen during the summer. The 16-member company will ieature the musical comedy “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” at American military bases in six Far Eastern countries as well as Hawaii. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ALL CHOICE BEEF GUARANTEED STEAK RIOT • CLUB • T-BONE (1st Cut) • DELMONICQ • RIB-EYE • RIB • CHUCK • ROUNOBONE • BLADE 100 to 150 Lb. PORK LOIN BAR-B-QUE OQc 39c lb SPARERIBS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. WATERFORD MEAT 4980 Highland (M-59) 674-1440 *QR0SS Across from Waterford High WEIGHT ____ ___________J 1} i.") .. 1 would take another three to five years, lie said. COST VARIES The price of SABMIS, Rowe stated, would depend on whether the Pentagon wanted to use 'one of 40 ships” as antimissile launching platforms. Planning at this stage is at least four months from consideration of possible force levels, he said. Highest Prfees Paid' “We Pigk Up” Ft 24200 J1MKCARS Used Auto Parts Available Pdntiac Scrap 135 Branch UNSHAVEN MARINE—Marine/Sgt. Edward R. flay Ian of San Marcos, Tex., peers through high grass as his company advances through rugged mountains northwest of Saigon. He wears blades of grass in his helmet band for camouflage. Gaytan was on patrol with his unit about 10 -miles from South Vietnam’s border with Laos, in an area in which a North Vietnamese division was known to operate and in which there was heavy fighting last month. SHOP IN UNION LAKE SUMMER CLEARANCE FOR THE LADIES DRESSES, Sizes 5-20 Reg. $9.98 - 929.98 . Sale Priced *778 - *1998 SPORTS WEAR By All Our Famous Makers Sizes 5-20 Top» — Reg. 2.98 to 9.98 Now l97to 797 SHORTS - 2.98 to 4.98 Now 237to 397 LINGERIE - Reg. 4.00 to 10.00 Now 297to 797 FOR THE MEN Special Group of SWIM SUITS Sizes 30 to 42 Reg. 2.00 to 6.50 Now 397 SPORT SHIRTS By All Our Famous Makers Reg. 4.00 to 7.00 Now 297to 497 SPORT COATS By Our Famous Makers Sizes 36 to 46 Reg. to $45.00 Now $2488 “p DRESS SLACKS Sizes 29 to 46 Reg. to $14.98 Now $998 FOR THE KIDS Girls' and Boys' SWIM SUITS Reg. 2.98 to 4.98 Now 197#> 397 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, Sizes 6 to 20 Reg. 2.98 to 3.98 l97 to297 Girls' Lingerie Reg. 4.00 Now 297 DEPT. STORE 1550 Union Lk.Rd. Call 363-7174 RAM CHARGE MICHIGAN UANKARD SECURITY CHARGE TTTT1 Girls' Dresses UP TO P 50% OFF f tor Tots to Teem A In-Betweens /rurtourtd 8,8434“!82333l',Rd' CHILDREN’S SHOP f kgtfid Lee Shop 8178 COOLEY LAKE RD. Opien Daily 10-9 EM 3-3254 v”"Vl/L!ss A DIVISION OF NELLY DON City-block print on Arnel jersey triacetate. Newsy and smart, this young streamlined shift with its becoming, face-framing neckline. In rich tones of brown or Autumn navy. Washable of course, in sizes 8 to 16.18.00 MLENNOX Air-Conditioning NOW and SAVE$$$ °INStALIC0STS1 *> Why sweat it out again ti*is year? Right now, while our crews are available and our equipment stocks ire good, we can offer you substantial savings on Lennox comfort systems designed just for youf home. Call today for a free estimate} and be all set when the heat’s on, this summer ! Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 College Teachers Threaten Walkout MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -The 200 teachers at Macomb County Community College are atening a walkoulJn JSeEn} tember unless they reach con-f tract agreement with the board1 of trustees. Representatives of the teach-1 ers Thursday broke off negotiations with the board, since they said the board was unsure of its authority to make tentative agreements at the bargaining! table. FAMILY ROOMS Beautifully ' ssatmnm 9 BATHROOMS KITCHENS e SIDING e WINDOWS C. liter dan Construction (To. BUILDING COMPANY 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 Jit Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA t CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 All Work Guaranteed A jm-eesrr.-jr net :wkc! Harr. 108 N. SAGINAW FE 5-7114 SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE! ... ONLY AT WKC -\ "The Belmonte" Spanish Provincial pecan cabinet, 46" long. eg o n i=i E3 Lf U "The Vicksburg" Early American cabinet, 47th" long. SAVE on 6-Speaker Here's entertainment for the entire family at a wonderful low price. These solid state stereo consoles have jam-proof, deluxe stereo changer with diamond stylus, stereo FM/AM radio with automatic drift-control.' Front-mounted 6-speaker system produces rich, resonant sound! Genuine wood cabinet in fine furniture design. YQUR CHOICE OF 3 STYLES Compare at $29$ OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9-PARK FREE Rear of WKC Stereo Radio-Phonos *238 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIt a No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash a Up to 36 Months to Pay A B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 U. S. Attorney General Sets Stiff Rules on Bugging WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, backing President Johnson's call for a ban on police bugging and electronic snooping except in national security cases, has set stiff new guidelines for federal agencies. Clark’s main point in a lengthy set of instructions issued to federal law enforcement agencies since June 16 requires that they get advance written approval from him before undertaking electronic • surveillance. The only exception to that rule, Clark wrote, would be when an emergency situation arises involving national security and he cannot be reached immediately. In that case, said the attorney general, electronic snooping can be authorized by the head of the investigatory agency involved — on condition that Clark receives a full explanation within 24 hours. He said in such emergency cases, conversations overheard should be recorded if possible on tapes. He said the tapes or other types of transcripts should be considered specially classified by the agency and kept secret from other agency personnel. President Johnson called in his State of the Union address last January for new restrictions on wiretapping and other forms of electronic bugging and eavesdropping. BUY, SELL, TRADE----USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! W! fitoreuiufe July Ctmarn fiofe Ladies' ; Summer Dresses III regular to 45.00 | 7" - 23" Men's and Students' Suits regular to 75.00 *39 L $64 Boys' Knit and Sport Shirts regular to 4.00 159 (o 299 p Ladies' Summer Sportswear regular to 30.00 2" • 19" Men's Suits regular to 150.00 $68 . *126 Boys' Sport Coats regular to 20.00 $8 l $13 Boys’ Suits, reg. to 35.00 . .18.99 Ladies' Knit Men's Boys' Famous Name Tops and Slacks Sport Coats Texas Pants regular to 7.00 regular to 50.00 regular to 5,50 2" . 4” CO "sT <, mgnr Cincinnati (Ellis 5-5) at Pittsburgh Veale 9-2), night Chicago (Slmmona 3-4) at Houston Blaslngama 2-1), night Los Angelas (Singer 2-3) at isco (Sadadd >4)), night Saturday's Gamas Atlanta at New York, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, nlgt Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at Houston, night >s Angtlos at San F Class'E' Hurler Flips 2-Hitter Other League Game Ends in Deadlock Ralph Caruthers gave up only two hits and struck out six yesterday in pitching the House of Barbers Yankees to a 7-0 decision over Moose in a Class E junior baseball contest. ★ ★ * Jerry Humphrey backed Caruthers’ pitching with three hits and he scored twice. Two singles and a double by Vick Beseau led Felice Market to a 10-3 romp over the Hawks, while Rochester and Anbnrn Heights Boys Club Patriots battled to a 5-5 tie through nine innings. In a Class D outing, Bloomfield Hills scored three runs in the third and went on to a 3-1 decision over the XL’s. Roger Hershman picked up two hits for the winners, while Ron El-bott checked In with a pair for the losers. In a Widget ‘B’ game, Alan Lemon flipped a no-hitter as the Optimist Tigers, rolled past Auburn Heights Hawks, 14-2. Fellca Marks! 10, Pontiac Hawks 2 HB Yankees 7, Moose 0 Rochester 5, AHBC Patriots 5 (Tit) Class P -----n Heights Prep* 6, Hawks I Optimist 5/ Oakland Angels 1 - ~Sam Allen 3,- Northstdr Wusklts T------— Columbia Avenue RA lip AH Warriors 10 Whiz Kids 7, Pirates t Patriots 17, Dodgers 1< Optimist Tigers 14, Aui n Hts. Hawks 1 'S 13, White Sox 11 Local Athletes Post Triumphs (Continued From Page C-l) that event among junior contestants and the other victory for the local runners came in file mile relay with Daryl Wil-cox, Seay, Dickie and Jon Costello, posting a time of 3:38.0. ★ ★ ★ . Heading for Flint today to compete in the decathlon are Costello, Seay, Roily Garcia and Jerry Hinsperger. The event ends on Saturday. AH Lions Club 2 2 Avon. M Major Laoguo Groltau Bros. 5 0 Supor’r Met; 7“—n Invatt. 4 2 Conor Tiro _____ Siding t 1 Truck Salts* AH Lions Club I t Gilts Roolty' Salts* S S C—8 f) ayton i ptrs---c^p:>r%vi^ Dayton welcome here THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 , HIGH-FLYING HYDROPLANE-Dick Rupe of Tacoma, Wash., rode out the flip of his 225-cubic-lnch hydroplane during the warmup for races in Sunday’s Black Lake Regatta near Olympia,. Wash. He suffered a broken nose, cuts and bruises. Race Results Sikes Leading at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) . H. Sikes went home last week and changed his putting and chipping stance, and his new style helped him shoot a 5-under-par 67 in the first round of the Speedway Open Gblf Tournament. “My chipping was better than it’s been in a long time,” Sikes said Thursday after a round that put him in a tie for the lead with Rod Funseth. * ★ * It was a modest statement. He used only 25 putts on the round, and the longest that dropped was only 12 feet. He canned five for birdies and recovered for pars on four of the five holes where he missed the green. One chip also dropped from 25 feet for a birdie. “I started keeping the blade a Golf Showdown Between PGA, Hazel Park Entries |(th—$1200: Conditioned Pac. | 10th—MOO: Claiming Paco, 1 Counsel Poet | Shadyda# Marian Northville Results little more square and played the ball more off my left foot,” Sikes said of his chipping change. Explaining his putting, 'he started standing up to it little more. WEDGE SHOT Funseth matched Sikes* 33-34 card, and he did it more spectacularly. On the 503-yard seventh hole, the 16th as he played the course from a lOth-tee start, he holed out with a pitching wedge from 120 feet for an eagle 3. Funseth reached the 555-yard 18th with a drive and a No. wood and got down in two putts from 60 feet for a birdie 4, His birdie putts ranged from 20 feet down to 12. ★ It took good approaching and putting to score as the 7,179-yard speedway played long in die gusty wind. Lou Graham, right behind the leaders with 68, got around with 27 putts and dropped only one of more than Players Delayed gggggjgg|gg| on the 368-yard 12th hole. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — The feud between* the touring pros and the Professional Golfers’ Association is headed for the PGA convention in November, and a threatened boycott of the national PGA tournament appears to be off. The players, fighting the PGA executive committee’s veto power over tournament operations. achieved their goal in lim-tUrToo 3.4ol ited form Thursday and voted to i<0 JSo!honor,all commitments the rest of the season. I?:*! t.to! But they weren’t happy. Dan d iiiut s"!Sikes, tournament committee pwridnet chairman, said they “will go to ’*■* 5 60 ] the national convention with an M(# amendment to remove the one 5.20 6.oo 3 jo remaining area of executive , 0.00 4.401 ... 6 , __,, Lakeland Unltdd Presbyterl: 1.40 committee veto power. Elizabeth Lake Church of Chrl *oooy 40 3 40 Sikes said the executive com- A5c^"onL"LStter2Tunl,v mo 4.2o mittee agreed that for the rest Puriengi |Of this year it will not overrule , <0 io:« loo I any action taken by the tourna-* intent committee with all eight Furiongi [members present, or any deci-10 00 3 M 2!m sl°n taken by an advisory com-' 3oo mittee in the event of a tie in >5.20 6.80 4.6o i the tournament committee. Northville Entries Hazel Park Results THURSDAY if—MOO: Conditioned Trat, 1 Mila frsf^MIss 3.80 3.2 S. Red Eagle 7.001 Chroma Que id—5000: Claiming Pac(, 1 Milt | 6th—$1100: ( ick't Mata 5.20 3.40 2.4b p«te Adios ittle Joe Jam 4.40 2.80 Duke' Doyle jlicitor's Halo 2.60 Go's King Daily Double: (3-2) Paid $19.20 • Speedy Cree d—$800: Conditioned Pace. 1 Mila ' eiuinn Tim* erri Gay 10,80 5.00 3.« eggie's Sister 5.40 3.00 ye Bye Maxine 3.00 Darin h—$900: Claiming Hdcp. Trot, 1 Mile {Gram R ■ T ’77 71 1 ‘ | || PICNIC TABLES 6-ft.K.D. *14“ 8 ft. K.D. *18“ Used Doors • Hardwood • Solid Core • Glazed • All Hardware Cash and Carry Heavy Steel Clothesline POSTS NOW *62 For Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSULATE NOW! HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Toridheet SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS. AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 586 North Saginaw FE 3-T171 Dayton 4-PLY NYLON CORD 5.60x13 Excise Tax 1.61 to 2.04 5.90x13 Price Exchange with 7.35x15 Clean the screen i Replace pan gasket » Renew the fluid » Adjust the bands »Adjust the linkage * Road test $|99 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At the South End of Wido Track IN PONTIAC Phone 334-4727 Optn Monday thru Friday 8 to 8-Saturday I to 2 OR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS. SEE MIDAS MUFFLER 438 South Saginaw e at Wide track nuroay a to z • SHOCKS—— FE 2-10101 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Atlanta Club Bows to Oakland Booters ATLANTA (AP) - “That was the first time we have been overmatched,” an Atlanta Chiefs, fan said Thursday night after his favorite in the National Professional Soccer League bowed to the Oakland Clippers 3-0. The Clippers, first in the western division, scored all their goals in the first half against foe pastern Division Chiefs before a crowd of 5,120 which turned out despite showers in Atlanta. George Lievano, Ademar Sac-cone and Selimar Milosevic kicked the goals for foe high-riding Clippers, who bounced twq of the scores oft foe arms (tf foe Chiefs: PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER FUN THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE Available in two and 3 rail style Made of heavyweight hand split cedar posts and rails. TWO RAIL 75* R Foot"* THREE RAIL noo Running Foot ALSO AVAILABLE IN REDWOOD Qaltf. Jb • PATIO ROOFS • AWNINQS • FENCES • WIND BREAKERS • CARPORTS 26”x8’ WEEK END SPECIAL $JW SPECIFICATIONS ALL COMPONENTS STAINED RED In colors, yellow, white, green, and dear. Alto available in 10 and 12-ft. length*. Each 6x8 section consists of the .______ following: 1 po*t> 4 x 4 x 9; $fA95 3 weave strlpsi 1 X 2 X 6; 12 N W rough Cedar fence beards, ' 14x6x8. Ill, II.78 - 4x8, IMS STOP IN TODAY GARDEN CAROUSEL HEADQUAR1ERS Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS-------OR 3-1211----- OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Thru PM. IAJI. to DOS PAL SATURDAYS (TOM f AJI. to 4 PA. "v T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 C—5 A's Hard-Working Teen Not Allowed 'Off Limits' EVANSVILLE, Ind. US— “At first I thught it was strange, but it doesn't hamper me anymore. I know the limit and just do my best.” George Lguzerique, 19, HaVa-na-born pitcher, discussed the 115-pitch limit imposed on him by the parent Kansas City Athletics after he hurled a perfect seven-inning game for Birmingham Thursday night. -★ ★ ★ The limit, raised last yveek from 100 pitches the pbsi jtwo seasons, was imposed by Athletics' owner Charles 0. Finley and manager Alvin Dark to help the youngster improve his control. FRAME TRAILER HITCHES Installed *12*“' ANDY’S SERVICE Lauzerique used only 85 pitches in blanking Evansville 1-0 in a Southern Longue game. He said his fast ball was moving. well and he only hdd shake off the signs of catcher B6b Frati a few times. He had four strikeouts in raising his record to 7-2. “If you think about the limit, it might affect you,” Lauzerique said- “But I don’t let it ibother me. I just try to pitch [ as hard as I can.” * * He said he feels the limit is good for him. T think after 100 pitches, en you're at your weakest moment, you can really hurt yourself,” he said. Centred is his strong point, he said. “I just don’t like to walk anybody,” he said. Lauzerique had two ho-hitters working earlier this year, but when he got to the 100 mark Birmingham Manager John McNamara yanked him. He held Kansas City hitless seven innings in an exhibition game. FRESMUN DERBY fl TRIAL IDCP. $10,000 MECIEHO POST PARADE 2 P.M. ADMISSION $1.25 Clubhouse T»o extra Re*. JO. 4-5785 Upsets Assist Leading Team in City League Alert Orchard Lanes Needs Only Two Hits to Squeeze By T&C ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB Now Open For 1967 Season Call Now For Group Outing —League Play New Cocktail Lounge and Pro Shop Jack Corbett, Golf Pro—P.G.A. Member Private and Group Lessons 1797 ljipeer Rd.. Pontiac I* The Entrance. Take I-7S Expreetway and t'aa lapeer Road Exit or From Birmingham, Taka N. Woodward to Opdyke Rd. Phona 332-Vlaft CAR TROUBLE? firestone Diagnostic Car Clinic. Our Naw Scientific Equipment Will Find tho Cause and Curw Accu- GEORGE ONIU, "♦••y- Car Diagnosis If your car won’t start after a hard rain or if you-steering wheel shakos, don’t put up with trial and error guesswork. Drive it in here where our modern detection machines can spot the trouble and the remedy. Then it can' be fixed right the first time. We can do it. 223 Main St., Rochester* 651-5005 A couple of high-flying teams in the-city softball leagues felt the <|ting of an upset last night-Last-place Orchard Lanes, with a 4-10 record, mowed down 'second-place Town Country (9-5), dealing the losers a tough blow In their bid to remain in the running for the American League title. The loss pushed T&C three full games behind idle Ron’s Roost (12-2). Another upset of lesser note found Chieftain’s Sportsmen knocking off the league* leader In International Slow-Pitch for the second night In a row. On Wednesday, the Sportsmen ousted MGM-Shalea from the top. Last night, the team ran its record to 7-2 by dumping coleader Chalet Inn (6-2), 10-8. That result left Wagon Wheel (6-1) alone at the top in the loop. WWW In other games, Huron Bowl (5-9) nipped L. & S Standard (1-11), 2-1, in American League action, and Jim Fisk Flipped two-hitter as Local No. 594 (8-6) downed Bob’s Bar (4-8) in a National League contest. LITTLE ATTACK Orchard Lanes managed only two hits off Roger Reynolds, both singles by Jim MacDonald, but the winners took advantage of two T&C errors to gain the nod. Bob Minton scored the first marker on an error in the first and MacDonald led off the fourth with a single and eventually scored on T & C’s second miscue for the winning i i Along with his two-hit pitrfi-ing, Reynolds picked up two hits I and scored his team’s lone run. Jim Recknagel stroked i single into center field in the last of the seventh to drive home Don Gibbs with the winning Tun for Huron Bowl. Gibbs led the attack with a pair of hits while John Stoddard collected three safeties for the losers. Dennis Diehm, Dave Simmons and Earl McKee picked up two hits apiece to back Fisk’s pitching in a game called after four innings under the 10-run rule. The Sportsmen jumped off to a 10-2 lead after four innings and held on to down Chalet Inn. C Ihi c k Devereaux smacked three hits and teammates Harry Bartkowiak, Steve Morris and Sam Sheehy chipped in with two apiece. Bartkowiak numbered homer among his safeties. Phil Patton and Mel Gogoshian picked up home runs for the losers. By FLETCHER SPEARS The fans have had their say so the unusual format of the Yankee Women’s Open will go unchanged. The format — a best-ball affair — is not unusual in itself, but its use in a professional golfing event puts it in the sparse category. And Joseph Megdell, VANDEPUTTE BUICK I OREL Announces tho Appointment Of N P E P U T T E FRANK HOOPER Body Shop Manager Mr. Hooporrwith 40 year*’ experience in the body shop repair business, is well qualified to give you the type of service you expect at a fair price. We fael fortunate to have a man with Mr. Hooper's background in our organization. Frank invite* his many frionds .to step in. 210 Orchard Lake Rd. at Willianls St. FE 2-9101 Jaycee Event on Track Slate Local runners will be gunning for a berth in regional competition while eyeing a trip to Iowa in a junior champ track meet sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees next Wednesday a* Wisner Stadium-. Winners of the 13 events will advance to state Jaycee competition in Waterford July 22, and winners there will move on to Des Moines for the national event in August. . Any boy who will not be 19 before September 1 is eligible for the local competition. All contestants will compete in the 17-18 age division, although any boy under 17 may compete.* The event is slated for 6 p.m. Wednesday and contestants may enter prior to the meet at the field before competition starts. Further information may be obtained by calling. Dick Ghastin, 674-2819, or at 3618 Baybrook in Waterford Township. U EEING former president of the Yankee Stores and the man primarily responsible for bringing the women’s pro tour to Flint, was telling newsmen yesterday at a special outing that the tourney will continue as a best-ball event. The Fourth Yankee Open is scheduled for July 26-30 at Willowood Country Club, a nine-hole layout that the girls should have little trouble with. “Last year was the first time we used the best-ball format, 'Megdell was saying. ★ ★ ★ “Oh, we had a lot of complaints so we decided to run survey to find out what the fans thought of the tournament. FAVORABLE ran an ad jn the local paper and the replies were two to one in favor of the best-ball format. Of course, we had only three replies, but two liked the idea.” ★ ★ ★ In three years, the tournament has attracted 45,000 fans, not a great success when it’s stacked against the popularity of the men’s tour, but it’s enough to keep genial Joe Megdell happy. HOT ROUND . ; Last week in the Michigan State Amateur, Tad Schmidt of Waterford moved into the spotlight when he carded a record in the first round of the qualifying. * V t Tad later lost in match play, but he had a moment of glory with that 65. And while it was, indeed, a great round, it wasn’t Schmidt’s best. The Michigan State graduate once carded a 60 playing in a best-ball tournament in Indiana, but you might even expect that from Schmidt with a closer look at his background. Now 28 and moving up in the business supplies and forms group of Burroughs Corporation, Schmidt started pftying at age 8 /after his father, Harvey, purchased a nine-hole course just north of Fort Wayne. ★ ★ ★ With plenty of practice, Tad improved,iso much so that following his graduation from MSU in 1961 that he turned pro. SHORT CAREER He spent one summer as an (1962) assistant pro to the late Horton Smith. One season was enough as he turned his back on pro golf. It took two years for him to regain his amateur status. ‘T definitely decIdM I did-n’t want to be an assistant pro. That’s no reflection on Mr. Smith. It’s just that 1 knew if I remained a pro i would go on tour.” Golf lost. Tad quit as a pr married ,his sweetheart and joined Burroughs. “I’m real happy with those decisions,” says Tad. ANOTHER SIDE l There’s a side to Gary Player -that few get an opportunity to se. Receiving the “Christian Athlete of the Year” award at a gathering of some 12,000 South-Baptist ministers recently in Miami, Gary says it gave him more personal satisfaction than winning any tournament. ★ ★ ★ Player, one of only three men ever to win all four major golf titles, spoke briefly at a gathering of tour players the other night. Several of the pros, including Kermit Zarley, Joel Goldstrand, Babe Hiskey, Larry Ziegler and Dave Ragan and their wives meet weekly for prayer and reading of the Bible together. “I prayed to God to let me win the tournaments,” Player said. “But it was so that my influence for Him would be greater . . . people will listen to someone who accomplishes something. And since I couldn’ be a preacher in a pulpit, wanted to be a witness for Him in golf.”--- 4 Junior Golfers Score in 40's Four players carded rounds in the 40’s in the first week of action in Waterford’s junior golf program. * * A Leading the way in the boys’ nine-hole division with a 42 at Waterford Hills was Mike Hampton. Sid Graves posted 48 while Rick Schachem and Dave Arsen picked up47’s. ^ See Travelmaster On Display at JACOBSON Trailer Sales ' Your Noso Travelmaster Headquarters 5690 William* Lake Rd., Drayton Plains 673-5981 1st Place Tie Comes to End ip Waterford Buckner Finance (6-10) won its fourth game in a row by upsetting Spencer Floor Covering (14-2) in eight innings last night in Waterford softball. Gary Achenbach scattered 11 Spencer hits to gain his third consecutive win. In the top of the eighth inning, Bill Wilton got a pinch-hit single and scored the winning run on John Parks’ t r i p 1 fe. Jerry Hesse had three hits for the losers* while Jerry Carlton and I John Parks each had a pair of hits for Buckner. In the other game, Day’s Sanitary (15-1) earned sole possession of first place by whipping Ciarkston Appliance (7-10) by a score of 8-3. Day’s opened the game with j ^ five-hit — five run barrage in the first iiining. Ken Spears was the winning pitcher for Day's. Tom Studt, 1 Art Ruelle and Bud Thomason! each had two hits for the win-! UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PONTIAC MODEL RACEWAY 162 N. Saginaw 334-2761 MOONLITE DOUBLES 2 Men, 2 Ladies. 1 Mari & 1 Lady STARTING 11 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY NITE AT HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-2525 OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER Use Your Pick-Up Truck Alt Waok for Business ... And Hook Up Your OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER TO 00 ON A TRIP OVER THE WEEKEND. HOOKS UP IN THREE MINUTES ... A HOUSE ON WHEELS. ALSO CARGO AND FLATBED TRAILERS IN THIS MODEL! SEE THIS FANTASTIC TRAVEL TRAILER AT — M & M Motor Sales USO Oakland Awe* Phone 338-9261 Reds' Pitcher Okay ST. LOUIS (UPI) Cincinnati Reds reliever Ted Abernathy was given a clean bill of health Thursday after undergoing examination for kidney pains. SEE THE KARIBOU KAMPER AT Lloyds Eldorado Sales 3681 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 3-7376 Two Blocks West of M59 PLAY BALL! BASEBALL “Iron Mike" MACHINE Batting Cages Open CARL'S G01FLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Midas Shock Absorbers: Replaced, if necessary, I a service charge only. A\IIITLi:itS SHOCKS Standard: Guaranteed for 20.000 miles or two years. Heavy-Duty Guaranteed for 30.000 miles or two years Midas guaran- yaroi tees transmis- D sions, too! ■ ' ritilNSiWISSIONS MUFFLER INSTALLATION IS ^FREEI INSPECTION IS FREEI SERVICE IS FAST and COURTEOUSI You4i’ li'KE Midas > we’re square! Over 475 fShp'ps: Coast-To-Coast! 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive . Fridays 1:30 AM, to 71 FE 2-1010 FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 334-4727 1090 Wide Track West, at South End of Wide Track BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Need a ... a complete package of quality material W# specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. PH All the Materials for a ALL KILN DRIED UMBER 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE INCLUDES: • Plates e Rafters • All Ext. 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ONE GALLON PICNIC JUG Guaranteed to keep hot or cold for 9 hours. $|47 No CREEPING RED FESCUE Finer Seed PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 19e.b 10 lbs. or more KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59cib. S lbs. or more r x We carry a full line of Scoffs rSCOttSJ Lawn Care Products in stock y at lowest prices. TURF BUILDER Sft $495 10,000 <095 sq. ft. WEEDS n FEEDS TURF 0LDR.+2 SsOGNSb* B,M0sq.ft.bag..... *09* 10,000 sq. ft. bag... $12*5 IIX CEMENT and MORTAR Not 2-inch or 2Vi-inch but FULL 2-inch SIDE RAIL “1” BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUBBED ALUMIHRM E-X-T-E-N-S-I-0-N LADDERS n. a This Wook Only Big 16-fto Take With Prica* Size $||88 20 ft.................. 19.80 24 ft.................. 23.76 28 ft.............. ^T.72 S-tt. Aircraft Aluminum STEP LADDER *8" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 Caterpillars That Didn't Come Bug Baffle Is Continuing By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor Bugs, bugs, bugs ..... this week it’s the rose chafer and the leafhoppers that are on the move. Rose chafers, fawn-colored I beetles about Mi inch long, feed on many plants, trees and shrubs with a preferance for | highly colored flowers. To kill the a d u 11 beetles spray at five - day intervals with a combination of two tablespoons 50 percent wet-table DDT and two table-spoons of 50 percent maiathion in one gallon of water. Thoroughly cover all affected plants. Lawn,Garden News adult which has a green body | stirring with, “The caterpillars with black wing covers. are coming P‘ Cover leaves and twigs thoroughly with a 50 percent wettable Sevin solution using My green thumbs twitched as I thought of the work and money two tablespoons to one gallon I we’d invested in do-it-yourself of water. I landscaping obr sub-soiled hard- Avoid spraying on days when |pan. the temperature is apt to climb above 80 degrees. The bug battle this year reminds me of the time (about fifteen years ago) when north-The leafhoppers ha ve de- ern Oakland County was invad-! dared war on honey locust trees L, b tent caterpillars, including Moraine, Shademast- er and Sunburst varieties. In fact *° day. the very + + + word caterpillar is a nasty1 word around our house. And, " Severe infestations resemble! when u>s directed at me, I mite damage with mottled and cringe, turn scarlet and im-speckled leaves. Shake the mediately begin defending the branches and you can easily impetuosity that’s me. detect the presence of these .. .. , ... _eSfs ; We had recently moved into lour G.I. dream house in Royal Oak when one spring morning With all the pathos of a tragedian he continued his tale of destruction. Not a spear of green was left in their wake, said he, and his sympathy was certainly with the farmers and home owners who were hit by the devastation. The ravenous renegades were approaching the northern edge of Birmingham at the fantastic rate of 1% rods per hour. Dashing to the rag bag, I grabbed any and ail scraps that looked big enough to encompass my stumblings plus the can of powdered DDT. Out the door I tore .. . “damn the caterpillars, full speed ahead.’’ In no time, I’d turbaned and baptised with DDT every shrub and evergreen in the yard while ignoring the snide remark of the surrounding male citizenry as they began their morning exodus to the city. They laughed at the Wright brothers too, I consoled my self. Mission complete, I went in to await the inevitable invasion. The phone rang. A FRIENDLY CALLER 'What are YOU doing over there?” demanded my best friend and neighbor. I prepared her for the worst. A FAVORITE — Sunset is the name of this \ red cosmos. Beautiful, it’s also easy to grow. Red Cosmos Is Top Award WIDE RANGE They range from a small pale I a Shakespearean-thwarted news green immature insect to the | caster interrupted my oatmeal TRUCKLOAD SALE LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT r;„ $499 "tST >1 GAL LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Special Price New Formula Saif ^ 9 ^ r Gal. Priming White and ALL COLORS SUPER KEM-T0NE LOW PRICE SA49 J Gal. Ceiling White II Readi-mix Colors.$4.99 gal. Z TOM’S HARDWARE»>%. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Turf Builder Plus 2 , Kills all weeds as it feeds your lawn —So easy and so efficient— 6,000 sq. ft_ 6.95 10,000 sq. ft. . 12.95 • Scotts “Clout” Kills Crabgrass Apply it Now . . . 5,000 sq. ft. bag only 4.95 WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan S Miles North of Pontiac v Allis-fhalmers Lawn and Garden Tractor * Built Tough-Like the Big Ones! Mows up to two acres of grass an hour. Does a dozen big jobs all year around. Powerful Briggs and Stratton engine. (10 or 12 HP). Choose from twenty implements-all easily attached. We Do Motor Repair jnd Mower Sharpening TRABEIZ SALES, RENTALS & SERVICE -821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 335-3115 A cosmos, of a color never Water Don'ts for Violets Take care in watering African Violets. Never sprinkle cold water on their leaves as it will cause She repeated my tale to her * ■ * * husband, her words gaining Imagine, gasped I, getting speed and pitch as the story weak as I pictured our newly unfolded, planted evergreens and shrubs j couid hear him doing some; skeletonized .... oh my aching i quick oral mathematics before jseen before in these flowers, is budget. | he hooted in my ear, “Relax? W0 Sunset. Scarlet or ver- COURAGE? I my caterpillar crusader. j million-red blooms with an.un- I stopped stirring. My back- * * * bone stiff ened as my inner! forces martialed. No army of at the Birmingham border, at^ij js so easy to grow Just! Also, avoid watering the heart caterpillars was going to con- j the rate they’re traveling they’d ma|je a shallow drill with the of this Plant- 11 wil1 cause rot' quer me .... not without a be moths and it would be yp of your hoe or rake handle Hog- fight anyhow. |months before they got here.” ?fter ^ has spaded and raked level, and scatter the seeds — thinly please, because every one will grow. -Soon you’ll have a row of i . . , . -. ... . uieir leaves as u will cause derlay of gold, make this an , _ ■ . . , , brown spots to appear upon outstanding annual for any gar-Lh If those bugs of yours were den - jinem, Lily Society's Yearbook Available ■ The Nineteenth Annual Yearbook of the North American Lily Society has been distributed to the membership, It was re-jcently announced by Fred N. [ Abbey, Executive Secretary. As in the past, the yearbook was edited by Prof. George L. Rose Varieties Are Displayed Visitors to the Park of Roses in Columbus, Ohio, this year will see on display 22 new rose varieties. Through the joint efforts of the Columbus Rose Club, the Central Ohio Rose Society and major nurseries throughout the United .States, the American Rose Society has begun to develop an outstanding test and display garden at the park. Each year the American Rose Society, serving as International Registration Authority for roses, approves many ndw varieties that are registered in the United States. Beginning this year, each nursery registering a new rose has been asked to submit 10 plants to the ARS garden for public observation.' The plants are displayed in the trial grounds and are identiifed by test number or name when available. They will remain in the trials for^two consecutive years. Qualified rosarians from the two rose societies in Columbus are responsible for planting the roses. They also provide supplementary care and maintenance in addition to that provided by the Parks Department of the City of Columbus. The roses will be evaluated throughout the season. Coming through Columbus with a tour group? Write the American Rose Society, 4048 Roselea Place, Columbus, Ohio 43214, and a parks staff member will take your group through the gardens. They contain 35,000 roses of 450 varieties. bushy plants about two feet high, each of which will produce myriad semi-double, Rose Chlorosis Can Be Avoided Roses will. develop chlorosis Slate of Geneva, N. Y. The articles by both amateurs and professionals cover a wide range of subjects concerning history, varieties and culture of lilies. A sample of the articles Include such titles as: “The Lily Plant” by L. H. Mac-Daniels; “Lilies Around the World” by Jan de Graaff; “The Easy Asiatics” by Earl Hornback; “Propagating Practices” by F. Henry Payne; “Fifteen Years with the Patterson Lilies” by A. J. Porter; ‘fLily Favorites” by Jean Aldred; “Growing Lilies in Idaho” by Mrs. Floyd Mumford. In addition Patrick Synge writes about lilies in England; Robert Mooney describes gfow-ing lilies n pots; F. L.. Sknner tells of “Progress with Lilies”; anlfl Joseph Uhring of USDA gives a “down to earth” description of lily chromosome terminology. ★ ★ 1 + 1 This is only a partial list of the tiiles and subjects covered in this yearbook. The Yearbook is available from Fred Abbey, Executive Secretary, NALS, North Ferris-burg, Vt. $5473 for $5.00 which includes membership in the Society. inch-wide flowers on thin, jjf the iron level of the soil drops wiry foot-long stems, excellent below minimum requirements, for cutting. Symptoms are yellowing of These blooms continue to ap-leaves, poor growth and im-pear all summer, even If you proper flowering, never remove a dead or faded * ★ ★ fldwer. To prevent chlorosis, apply And the color — it has to be from 2 to 4 tablespoons of mi-seen to be believed! It is just cronized iron and work it lightly as bright and unfading in the into the soil, states in the lower south as it is Then water. To correct chloro-in provinces in Canada. Here’s sis, double the amount of iron, a real eye-stopper you’ll be de- In highly alkaline soil, repeat lighted to grow. 'the application in 7 to 10 days. , Clip Annuals for More Bloom | If you have annuals growing in your garden in areas where you expect to use other types of plants next year, be certain to keep the dead flowers cut off the annuals. This not only makes them produce more blooms but also insures that no seedlings will pop up next year to ruin a new color scheme. NOW AT SPECIAL LOW IHTRDGUCTflRr PRICES! Model Reg. 346 $79.50 315 $87.50 Sole Ends July 20 The most powerful builders' saw! in their class with totally failure-protected motors ... all ball bearing construction . . . new modern styling. PLUS all of tha+thar quality features designed end developed by Porter-Cable. • External (tar labrfcatsr (grease cup) e Man-tin central knebt with accurately calibrattd depth and anile adjustment scales 1 • Heavy-duty machined base • Single line cutting • Off set design motor bousing • Balanced, tap bandit design 1 with built-in trigger switch • Safety kick proof clutch • Telescoping saw guard • Auxiliary front blade shield • Built-in sawdust ejectar • Picture window blade visibility • Helical gear drive McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 Non-Skid hit Steps Mowing Hills On hilly sections of your lawn, always mow steep slopes sideways to prevent the mower from sliding down over your feet. Cover Your Fences and Walls With Brilliant Beauty. . . Improved Only $199 BLAZE 5!^ Climbing Roses ; Also many other varieties Qo&s [NURSERY and LANDSCAPE , 3820 W. Auburn Rd., ‘ 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD Check These Feature for a Step in Baauly e One Piece Comtruction ,e FHA Specification e Permanent ^eauty ' e Strong Reinforced Catting e Rugged Dependability e AWld Messy Installation & FREE ESTIMATES Safety Tread Reduow siipping We Deliver Anywherf Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road (M59) 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Home With Concrete Steps and Railing* Open 8 'til 12 Saturdays THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 C—7 PINT-SIZED PLANTER — Starting seeds in this new miniature greenhouse planter is easy as can be. Any youngster can start seeds all^ by himself. Seed Starter Like Small Greenhouse CHARGE' II FRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 TO 9 A new type of seed starter is like a green house in miniature. It consists of 3 groups of 6 little peat pots (18 in all) set in a plastic tray and covered with a transparent plastic top which, when in place, instires greenhouse conditions to the seedlings. * * * The little pots are already filled with a growing medium and preplanted with seeds (2 or more to each pot) of three of these flowers: petunias, shade plants, zinnias, marigolds, sweet peas or tomatoes. To start any of these seeds It is necessary only to set die greenhouse on a level surface; remove the aluminum foil cover and foam padding which hold seeds and growing medium in place. Then water is poured into each of the three sections of the planter through holes in the outer plastic tray. The transparent cover is set on top and then you can watch the seeds grow. ★ ★ ★ After sprouts appear in all the pots the top is removed — otherwise the temperature might be too hot for best plant growth. TRANSPLANT After four or more leaves have formed on each seedlifig, plants may be moved to larger Caladiums Fine Gif| Giving Plants Good choices for gifts are ca- ladium plants. These green plants have prrow-shaped leaves -and are attractively marked in many colors and patterns. ★ ★ ★ They’ll do very well later on too, in window or porch boxes. Sink them, clay pot and all, in planter box soil, with just the collar of the play pot showing above the earth. * ★ * They’ll absorb needed nutrients through the walls of their porous clay containers. containers or directly into the garden if frost is over. It’s so easy to transplant the seedlings — just separate the peat pots and plant them. They’ll disappear gradually -as water and weather do their work. As you must do every year, figure backward from the frost-free date in your area to decide when to start seeds of flowers or vegetables indoors. ★ ★ ★ It will take from 1 to 3 weeks r more to grow to Transplanting size. This Week You Can Relax on Your Own Patio Completed Potios on Display OPEN DAILY 8-7 SUNDAY 10-4 roger a. authier PATIO STORE CO.-10570 Highland Rd. I Milts WsstotPontlso Airport < EM 3-4825 Time and Labor Savings by the Score! With power ona versatility to tackle more “than a score of yard jobs like mowing, cultivating, snow removing m the rugged new 10 h.p. Simplicity Landlord is the riding tractor that gets things done! A "must" for large estates or institutions, with its big capacity, operating ease and economy- Let us give you the complete storel Easy Jeans DO IT WITH ( LEE’S LAWN A GARDEN CENTER We Service What We Sell! 928 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412 Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.- Closed Sundays WE NEED USED MOWERS! Any old mower regardless of condition is worth $20 IN TRADE ON A NEW TORO ft" t0R0 with PRIMER START spss^! Reg. *94.95 19" TORO with IMPULSE STARTER Reg. *99.95 21" TORO SELF- PROPELLED Reg. *149.95 Any old mowerand 74.95 Push the pneumatic primer button,- puH up the fingertip starter and you're off and mowing the new Toro way. Model 18211 also has "wind tunnel" magnesium housing with cleanout port, built-in edge trimmer, fingertip cutting height levers, large bagging unit. *">•“ „ $70 QC mower and f Model 18220 with powerful 3-H.P. 4-cycle engine, -magnesium housing, impulse start, edge trimmer, visual oil filler, fingertip wheel height levers, anti-scalp dish on "S" blade, large bagging unit. 19220, 21" as above 839.95 Reg. 109.95 «mima TRADE IN ANY OLD MOWER and WE’LL GIVE YOU *10.00 OFF ON GARDEN KING HAND MOWERS Lightweight and rugged aluminum mowers with 5-blade, 4-spider reels, l!4" to 2 Vi" cutting height adjustments, chromed handle, rubber covered roller and large 10" easy-rolling wheels. $10.00 off the price they were earlier this season! 16" MOWER WAS $26.95 with trade-in TRADE IN ANY DID MOWER CHARGE THE DIFFERENCE *16.95 18" MOWER WAS 79.95 .’19.95 with trade-in Paramount Edger No. P1B edger with self-sharpening blades, polished axle bearings. Cuts forward or backward. Save through 7-9-67. Reg. *1.99 M.53 mowerand *129.95 This one has a full 21" cut, "Pbw4M>fye* unit, Impulse starter, magnesium housing, edge trimmer, anti-scalp dish on "5* blade, under-housing muffler, powerful SVWi.P. sb-\ gine, fingertip cutting height levers on wheels, visual oil filler, large bagging unit. Model 20221. ELECTRIC SHRUB and HEDGE TRIMMERS WERE *19.95 EACH ££.*16.77 ea. thru Thun. 7-947 Sunbeam Model A-164 has a 13" blade with a pruning attachment at the tip to cut larger branches. Cut your hedge the fast, easy way. Important sarange on this Black & Decker No. U-172 electric trlmmerl It has a full 13" blade and a handle that reverses for left or right hand operation^ Plastic Fence Weave , 100-ft. rolls, you weave thru cyclone fence for beauty, privacy. Several $849 Rollabout Grass Shear Cut grass with no stooping with this Wdllace 2-4-1 long handle shear. The blades swivel. Save through 7*9-67. Reg. *6.88 *4.77 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 9 ___evfRANK'S NURSERY SAUSwb 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD at AIRPORT ROAD 6575 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE — 14 MILE RD. at CROOKS ROAD FREE PARKING CHARGE IT AND 19 OTHER S.E. MICHIGAN STORES C—8 1 THE PONTIAC PRflSS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $4.00 PER DAY w • m • n . restaurant facilities, lounge end very comfortable beds. Reserve new. Space is limited. Write Montreal Hostel, MS Craig Street Watt, Montreal or phene MI-IMt or S.l-7751. Only Talent Is Making Noise Tenrec Is an Animal Dropout NOW LEASING TOWER SHOPPING CENTER BR 3-1400 PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Two Princeton University psychologists report that a beast called the tenrec may be the animal kingdom's champion dropout/. It has one talent: It is the only known mammal which can make sounds by rubbing parts of its body together, like * gras-I shopper. ★ ★ ★ ^ Apart from that, nothing. If a 'tenrec gets cold, it drops dead, jit pays not the slightest attention to electrical shocks. It ignores tests using food as an in- Have your own "supermarket"... holds up to 406 lbs. frozen foods! Economy Food Freezer $10 Per Month Big convenience, low cost! Upright design! Fast freezing?! HAMPTON 825 W. Huron The scientists operated on j ’ four of these to implant elec-j> trodes which plight provide a I clue to whether they can hear | • their own noise. All four died. \ TESTING ENDED That left one lonely tenrec, and Weyer and Herman had to g wash their hands of the expert-, j. ment, literally, since lab work-n ers described the smell of the f tenrecs as fantastic. centive. And it gives off a horrible smell. The tenrec is found only on t the island of Madagascar, off c the southeastern coast of Africa. L A little smaller than a rat, it ^ has black and white fur, a long pointed nose and clusters of quills on its neck and back. It makes noises by rubbing v the qhills together. This trigued researchers Ernest Glen e Weyer and Paul N. Herman of the Princeton University Audi- The tenrec, Herman said, KITCHEN CARPETS By VIKING LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETING SOLD HERE MINT SPECIAL ROYAL BOND PAINT MAGIC FORMULA MAC-O-LAC LATEX LATEX ENAMEL SEMI-0L0SS *5« tory Research Laboratory. Seeking to explore a theory that tenrecs communicate by means of their quill-rubbing noises, they imported 20 for experiments. A brief power failure cut off the laboratory heating, and three of the tenrecs rolled over and died. One of them apparently was boss of the herd, and a fierce battle for succession broke out immediately. When the air cleared of quills, only 'five tenrecs were still alive. 24 Yanks Die in Viet Conflict proved to be “a uniquely frustrating laboratory animal” which “siihply showed no Inclination to learn.” (Adv.rtiMm.nt) Makes Eating With FALSETEETH Up to 35% Easier Clinical testa prove you can now eat and chew better—make dentures average up to 35% more effective—I you sprinkle a little FASTKE.TH o your plates. FASTEETH holds uppers and lowers more firmly so they feel more comfortable. FASTEETH Is not add—doesn't sour. No gummy, pasty taste. Helps check “denture odor’. Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Oet FASTEETH at all drug counters. | .AUTOBAHN MOTORS 7 1165 S. Telegraph 338-4531 -85® 75< & WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest Defense Department casualty list from the conflict in Vietnam includes the names of 24 men killed in action. The list also contains the names of 6 men previously listed as missing, now reported dead from hostile causes, and 3 previously listed as missing, now dead from nonhostile Next Door to the Holiday Inn Automatic TRANSMISSION > SERVICE < “fully guaranteed” r3s* ■ms *24** A nd Rim *««». J COMPLETE. MATERIALS ! 1 TO FINISH FAMILY j ROOM OR j BASEMENT IREC ROOM! Carpet your Kitchen! Pontiac’s Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Dona hy Experts! SPECIAL SALE Armstrong Tessara l Vinyl Corlon Use OZITE Town *N* Terrace Carpet made with Veclra fibei anyplace indoors or outdoors Resists stains and spotting 4»5 sq. yd. Jean inside 16 decoratoi SUSP0B® CBUN6T1LE* Priced Fr9"» 19U NOty 55' •ff.fr. For All Your NE in Tiling, Carpeting, Try B & G OzitB TOWN X TERRACE CARPET \£jcT H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! CERAMIC WALL TILE <«/«x4Vi 39° «q- ft. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE First Quality ■)«? i FURNITURE FOR I LAWN AND PATIO! | FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE ■ stMrdylaluminum tubing I FOLDING CHAIR | 5x3x3 Web; matches lounge above BENfFRAN KLIN SUNDAY 10-6 O THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 7, 1967 D—1 Bell Set to Cut Interstate Tolls \ DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said Thursday it will probably reduce tolls for interstate calls by $4.5 million as the result of a Federal, Communications Commission (FCC) order for a decrease in revenue. The cut is part of a $120 million reduction in revenue that the FCC ordered nationally for the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Michigan Bell’s parent company. ★ ★ w The exact manner of Michigan Bell’s revenue cut has ijot yet been determined. It could mean lowering long distance tolls' or moving from 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. the daily starting time for the $1 rate for calls to anywhere in the nation, a company spokesman said. Both Michigan Bell and the Michigan Public Service Commission appeared to agree on the $4.5 million figure as the company’s share of the national cut for AT&T. ★ ★ ★ Peter S p i v a k, commission chairman, said Michigan Bell’s rate of return on slightly over $1 billion on investment in state facilities last year was close to 8.9 per cent. This compares to the 7 to 7.5 per cent the FCC ruled allowable for AT&T. Area Man Is Held as Burglar Suspect A Waterford Township man Is being held in Macomb County Jail today in connection with an apparent burglary attempt in Shelby Township early this morning. Township police apprehended Herman Opdenhoff, 35, of 1727 Telegraph in the Wellhatlsen Market at the comer of 25 Mile Road and Van Dyke at 12:03 a.m. Police said Opdenhoff was found hiding in the store attic. Nothing had been taken, they said. The store’s front door had NICKEL MODEL DIES-Iroquois Indian Chief John Big Tree (left) died yesterday at his home on the Onondaga Indian Reservation near Syracuse, N Y. He was one' of three Indians who posed for the famous Indian head nickel (right) in 1912. Big Tree claimed to be 102 years old, but records kept by the Onondaga County Historical Association showed him to be 92. The chief also played more than 100 minor parts in early cowboy and Indian movies. 34 Killed Tapes Tell Plane Crash Story WASHINGTON (UPD - Tapes recovered from the wreckage of a Mohawk jetliner indicate the pilot was already having trouble controlling the plane when fire broke out and the tail assembly disintegrated. Industry sources disclosed yesterday that the pilot of the BAC 111 reported shortly after takeoff from Elmira, N.Y., June 23 that he was having difficulty maintaining a normal flight attitude. Tlie British-built jet crashed near Blossburg, Pa., killing all 34 persons aboard." Sources said the pilot requested an altitude of 16,000 feet before taking off for Washington. His request was denied because of other traffic at that altitude, Michigan GOP Plans Celebration of 113th Birthday LANSING (AP)—With barbe- been kicked open, officers said, cued chicken and speeches, Michigan Republicans will ceie- A neighbor to the store reported that a second man was involved in the break-in. Police have not yet apprehended him, however. Waterford Planners Reelect Chairman Carlos Richardson last night was reelected to a new one-year term as chairman of the Waterford Township Planning Commission. Elected vice chairman was Paul Van Roekel, who succeeds William Shunck. « ★ ★ * E. Frank Richardson, the Township board representative on the planning commission, was named secretary. He has held this post the past three months on a temporary basis. brate their party’s 113th birthday Saturday in Jackson — reputed to be the GOP’s national birthplace. * * ★ The celebration commemorates the July 6, 1854, convention which Michigan Republicans say was the first formal state convention to select candidates to run as “Republicans.' * * * The Michigan claim is disputed by Wisconsin GOP mem: bers who maintain that the party was bom two months earlier in Ripon, Wis. But Michigan members say the Ripon meeting was an informal one. By coincidence the celebration falls on the date of another birthday, that of Gov. George Romney, who will be 60 on July and he was assigned to 6,000 feet. He notified the air traffic controller when reaching 6,000, but immediately afterward began having difficulty with the plane, the sources said. 8 MINUTES Eight minutes after takeoff, the plane crashed. The recordings of the pilot’s last communications gave a “very usable account’’ of events leading up to the crash, the sources said. They said'that sometime after the pilot reported reaching 6,000 feet, the tail assembly began to disintegrate. The horizontal stabilizer broke away along with a one-foot section of the vertical stabilizer. ★ * h The plane also caught fire, but investigators still have not been able to determine whether the fire started before or after the tail assembly broke away. INVESTIGATION The National Transportation Safety Board, which is in charge of the investigation, refused to comment on the tapes. But a spokesman said the inquiry is centering on “the origin and progression of the fire.” Under safety board proced- j, ores, the tapes normally are ! entered as evidence at the j public hearing on a crash. The hearing date on the Mohawk crash has not been announced, but is expected to take place next month in Elmira. The crash was the second of a BAC 111 in less than a year. A Braniff airliner crashed in Nebraska last Aug. 6. ★ * ★ In both bases, the tail broke off before impact. In the Braniff crash, however, other factors were involved. BAD WEATHER Bad weather was reported in the area before the Braniff jetliner went down, and there was no evidence of fire at the crash site. A report on the Braniff tragedy is expected shortly. Thursday's Events in the State Capital Deaths in Pontiac Area Bruce D.' Heldenbrand Mrs. Raymond E. Fischer Service for Bruce D. Heldenbrand, 36, of 3144 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, will p.m. tomorrow at the Chapel of First Presbyterian Church, with burial in Elm Lawn Cemetery, Bay City, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Heldenbrand, a member of First Presbyterian Church, died yesterday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mps. Howard' V. Heldenbrand of Pontiac. Memorials may be made to the Boys’ Club of Pontiac or First Presbyterian Church. Raymond J. McCoy Service for Raymond J. McCoy, 63, of 136 N. Johnson will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. McCoy died yesterday. Surviving are a brother, Norman of Pontiac, and a sister Mrs. Ruth Moon, also of Pontiac. Mrs. Harold Smead Service for Mrs. Harold (Betty) Smead, 64, of 2978 W. Huron, Waterford Township, will be 30 p.m. tomorrow at the Fogelson Funeral Home in Sturgis with burial there in the Oak Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Smead, a teller at Community National Bank, died Wednesday. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving, besides her husband, are three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Ruth B. Wrobel Service for Mrs. Ruth B. Wrobel, 60, of 355 Going will be :30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Wrobel died Wednesday. Surviving are two sons, James L. Fettinger of Pontiac and Elvin R. Fettinger of Keego Harbor; three grandchildren; I two sisters, Mrs. Vivian Carroll of' Birmingham and Mrs. Ida Lafayette of Pontiac; and i brother. HCRU47, Folks. Manager Named OAK PARK (AP)—Donald F. McIntyre, 38, has been appointed city manager of Ws suburban Detroit community, succeeding the late Virgil C. Knowles who died last April, ; Mayor Joseph Frobes announced Thursday, Dutch Painting SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-A painting by a Dutch master worth $20,000 has been present; ed to Lake Superior State College by Mr, and’ Mrs. Paul Moloney of Cleveland, Ohio. The painting is “Stopping at the Inn” by Pieper de Hooch- Educator Resigns DETROIT (AP) Uf Ecorse SchOol Supt. Ralph Brandt has resigned to take a position in private industry. His assistant, Hahs Lantzsch, has been named acting superintendent. PUBLIC NOTICE - Cad. #5762055262 Will b* SO •I public auction at 10 a.m.. August Of the City o! Keego ..............._ _ _ public bearing on Tuesday, July 2S, 1067 at 7:30 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Daylight Savings Tima at the City Hall at 2025 Beechmont In said city for the purpose of considering the following change or amendment to Ordinance No. 16, being the Zoning Ordinance, to-wit: To re-lone lots 63 and 64 of Evergreen villa Subdivision from Residential to that of ,Commercial “ ~ GARY L. DICKSON City Clark July 1, Escape Is Easy Return Is Hard Part YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP) -Melvin Ollar, 24, didn’t get out of jail as scheduled Thursday because when he was- out, he couldn’t get in. Authorities said it all started when Ollar, serving a sentence for failure to provide child support, escaped through his cell bars at the Cutter County jail Iasi Saturday. His cellmate .got stuck. The Yuba City Fire Department rescue squad came on the run and squeezed that man back in. ★ ★ ★ Ollar said he tried to slip back in but a door was locked. Now he faces an escape cbarge. Meeting Slated in Drug Dispute LANSING (UPI) — Another confrontation is expected soon between the State Pharmacy Bohrd and the 71-y.ear-old pres-' ident of a charity organization accused of dispensing free drugs illegally. * * * Allan G- Weatherwax, administrative assistant of the pharmacy board, said he will meet Monday with Mrs. Lester Au-berlin, president of World Medical Relief, Inc., in an effort to aid the controversy. 'China Has Sent N. Viet 750,000 Small Arms' WASHINGTON (AP)-Com-munist China has supplied North Vietnam more than 750,-000 small arms, many of which have been shipped on to Communist forces fighting in South Vietnam, U. S. sources report. The Soviets have furnished the North Vietnamese more than 10,000 artillery pieces, mortars and other heavy weap- These figures, gathered from a variety of U. S. government sources indicate the scope of Soviet and Red Chinese a irf tn North Vietnam, the main supplier of the Communist Viet-eong as well as North Vietnamese regulars in South Vietnam. The volume of cargo unloaded by Soviet ships at Haiphong, North Vietnam’s chief port, reached a record level of more than 200,000 tons in the first three months of this year. SOVIET AID U. S. experts calculate that Soviet military aid to North Vietnam totaled close to $1.5 billion from 1955 through last year. Chinese military assistance to North Vietnam came to nearly $200 million through 1966. Economic aid to North Vietnam from all Communist sources reached $1.5 billion during this period. About half came from Moscow, a little less than half came from Chlna and some 10 per cent from Red nations of eastern Europe. ★ * ★ The war in Vietnam currently i costing the United States about $25 billion a year. The current assessment by knowledgeable U. S officials is that even, without help from the Soviet Union or China, North Vietnam could continue the war, but Its effort would be much less effective. - This assessment also covers action in Laos. CLOSING PORT U. S. experts believe shutting off the port of Haiphong would magnify North Vietnamese problems and drain material and human resources. But if the Soviets and Chinese kept up basic support in the face of a port closure, American analysts are cohvinced North Vietnam could continue the present degree, of operations in both South Vietnam and Laos. ★ * ★. The Soviets, it was said, could-use south Chinese ports, shifting to rail transportation there, instead of sending goods into Haiphong as now. Crude oil could be shipped to Chinese refiners and refined products transshipped to North Vietnam by train. This supposes the Chinese would permit such action. Although the Mviets and Chinese are bitter fifes politically, indications are tine Chinese are not interfering with present Soviet overland shipments through China to North Vietnam. CHINESE MILITARY AID China is providing most of the small arms, ammunition, antiaircraft artillery, some heavy weapons and some trucks to North Vietnam, U. S. experts say. Moscow is furnishing virtually all of the petroleum supph-M to North Vietnam, with some small amounts from Romania. The Soviet Union also is sending North Vietnam most of its radar, surface-to-air mssiles, MIG jet fighters, heavy weapons and some of its trucks^ ★ ★ * Mare than 95 per cent of the small arms, artillery and ammunition enters North Vietnam by rail — which makes vitally important the two-main railroad lines connecting Hanoi with Chi- i. About 90 per cent of the petroleum supplies are carried North Vietnam by sea. All of the trucks, essential to moving heavy military cargoes toward South Vietnam, also arrive in North Vietnam by sea. Washington Man Injured in Shelby Motorcycle Crash A 29-year-old Washington man is in fair condition in Mount Clemens St. Joseph Hospital today with multiple leg fractures suffered in a motorcycle accident early today in Shelby Township. Township police said Samuel McLain, of 58219 Kimber, Washington, was riding north at about 12:30 a.m. on Van Dyke between 25 and 26 Mile Roads when he struck a truck that was pulling out of a driveway on the east side of Van Dyke into southbound traffic. ★ ★ ★ Driver of the truck was Gerald ;. Asher, 19, of 5955 Strathdon Way, Waterford Township. Police are investigating the accident. ROCHESTER — A Requiem Mass service for Mrs. Raymond E. (Agnes) Fishcher, 56, of 124 Terry will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Rosary will be at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at William R. Po-tere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Fischer died yesterday. She was a member of St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Surviving b e s i d e s her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Annette Nightingale of Utica, and Mrs. Carl Treadway and Geraldine and Colleen Fischer, all of Rochester; two sons, Lawrence ami Anthony, both of Rochester; her father, John Yarock of Bad Axe; two brothers; one sister; and four grandchildren. Howard W. Hoskin WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP H Service for Howard W. Hoskin, of 2299 Kingston will be 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mr. Hoskin died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Eliza, are two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Farrar of Pontiac and Mrs. Norman Willsie of Farmington; one brother; one, sis-grandchiidren; and fourj great-grandchildren. Steven D. Jockwig INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Graveside service for Steven D! Jockwig infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Jockwig Jr. of 6401 Sunnydale, was to be this morning at Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston, by The Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. The baby died Wednesday shortly after birth. Surviving besides his parents re a sister, Barbara Jean at home; grandparents Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Jockwig of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bailey of Calif, and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jockwig of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Busch of Clarkston and Mrs. Olive A. Baldwin of Brown City. Bernard A. Kitson WIXOM — Service for Bernard A. K i t s o n, 84, of 30700 Wixom will be 1 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funera Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Kitson died jjpsterday. retired manager of Wixom Co-Op Elevator, he was a former Novi Township treasurer and a former vice president and director of Oakland County State Bank of Milford. He was a member of OES No. 508, Walled Lake Chapter and a life member of the F&AM No. 528 of Walled Lake, Ancient Excepted, Scottish Rite Valley of Detroit and the Royal Arch Masons, No. 71 of Milford. Surviving are his wife, Tres-sa; two daughters, Mrs. Beulah Potvin and Mrs. Rebecca Shelton, both of Walled Lake; and six grandchildren. Right to Reply Ruled by FCC WASHINGTON (AP) — People criticized in radio and television broadcasts now must be given transcripts of the broadcast and allowed to reply on the air. The Federal Communications Commission made public the new rule Thursday after its unanimous adoption Wednesday. Another new rule requires stations planning to broadcast editorials within 72 hours of an election day to notify the individual or group target of the editorial in advance of its appearance on the air. Issued under the FCC’s fairness doctrine, recently upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, the rules aim at guaranteeing airing of both sides of controversial issues. NO COMMENT A spokesman for the National Association of Broadcasters said the NAB would have comment until after it studied the new ruling, Charges Dropped in 'Bribery' Case DETROIT (AP) - Charges against a reputed Detroit Mafia leader accused of bribing police have been dismissed after two Detroit police detectives denied that they had been offered bribes. Judge Gerald W. Groat said Thursday there was “not one iota” of evidence to justify binding over Eugene A. Ayotte, 41, for trial. The charges were brought by former Detroit auto dealer Gerald Lynch who testified he gave Ayotte $2,000 in 1965 to '‘straighten out” a case involving illegal resale of a car. , 3 Fires Probed in South Haven SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) - Officials -continued their investigation today to determine there is any connection among three fires in the area Tuesday ★ * ★ The city tire department and state fire marshall’s office reported no clues as to possible arson in connection with fores which destroyed the North Shore Pavilion and damaged an apartment building and a resort on Lake Michigan. New School Post SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-William Poppink, 53, superintendent of the Reaths - Puffer school district in Muskegon, has been named superintendent of the Sault Ste. Marie area public schools. He succeeds Dr. Hugh Hollway, who has taken a new post at Brunsville, Minn. Pop-pink is a former Hillsdale school superintendent.. Trial Is Ordered DETROIT (AP) — Recorder’s Court Judge Robert J. Colombo Thursday bound over for trial Michael W. Ralchopek, 24, of Detroit, on a) first-degree murder charge in the fatal shooting of Daniel Thomas in Rouge Park on June 24. He was remanded to Wayne County Jail without bond to await trial. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County ’ Sheriff’s deputies investigated some 80 reported incidents in the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: '■ Murder — 1 Suicide — 1 Rape — 1 Unarmed Robbery — 1 Arrests — 6 Vandalisms —15 Burglaries —5 • Larcenies —"19 Shoplifting—1 * Auto Theft — 1 Motorcycle Theft — l Assaults — 4 Disorderly Persons — 4 Property Damage Accidents —15 Injury Accidents — 4 Rector, 71, Dies in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Services for the Rt. Rev. John S Fons will be held Monday in Ionia at the St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, where he had been rector for 27 years. * ★ ★ Msgr. Fons died Thursday in a Grand Rapids hospital after a short illness. He was 71. 'No Conditions on Peace Talks' CHICAGO (AP) gj Secretary of State Dean Rusk, unruffled by a smattering of anti-war jeers and signs, told a huge audience 'that the United States is ready to discuss peace in Vietnam “without conditions of any sort.” Rusk spoke at Chicago Stadium Thursday before 15,000 persons attending the 50th annual convention of Lions Internation- 5 Held in Area Store Break-In Waterford Township police early this morning arrested three young men and two 16-year-old girls on a charge of breaking into a store and taking beer, cigarettes and an undetermined amount of change. The break-in occurred at Rye-son’s Market, 4678 Elizabeth Lake, at 12:43 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Scheduled for arraignment in justice court today on the breaking and entering charge are Jerry Shortway, 21, of 1150 S. Hospital; Waterford Township; Leslie Baker, 20, of 40 E. Brooklyn, Pontiac; and Michael L, Guilds, 20, of 7169 Michigan, Waterford Township. The two girls were turned over to juvenile authorities. N.Y. Youth Killed in Tunnel Cave-In JONES BEACH, N.Y. (AP) -A 17-year-old boy died on the. beach Thursday when a sand tunnel he was digging between two four-foot deep holes collapsed. Police identified the dead youth as David Riddle of Queens. Police said the youth and a companion, Paul Diamond, 17, of Manhattan, had dug the two holes 12 feet apart and were tunneling toward each other when the tunnel caved in. ■ .People in the j By the Associated Press A couple of Navy men’s wives had a big idea for welcoming their husbands home on the carrier Enterprise at ^lameda, Calif. Mrs. Neal Devalk -of Tinley Park, 111., and Mrs. Jack Swine-hart of Emmaus, Pa., bought a weather balloon and blew it up to 3V4 feet in diameter.' They pasted big black letters on the silver sphere spelling: “Happiness—Neal and Jack.” Then they found it was too big to get out the door. “So we broke our front window,” said Mrs. Swinehart. “Our neighbors looked at us as if they thought we were crazy.” But their balloon was floating high above the crowd when the carrier pulled in yesterday. Only one problem, said Mrs. Swinehart: “We still haven’t fixed the window.” Tax Office Gets Anonymous Gift of $1,000 The county tax commissioner’s office in Atlanta, Ga., seems an unlikely recipient of charity, but it’s received an anonymous gift of $1,000. The envelope containing 10 $100 money orders arrived yesterday together with a note asking that the sum be put in a general tax account. There was nothing to indicate the sender’s Identity beyond • a Decatur, Ga.r postmark. , But Jack Camp, the Fulton County tax commissioner, said the general fund could use the money. Tribal Dances Not Sinful, Says Malawi Leader President Hastings Banda of Malawi* has assured tribal dancers that their performances are not sinful as the early missionaries made out and they will not go to hell and bum for them. Suiting action to words, the Malawi president seized a spear and shield and joined tribal dancers here yesterday celebrating the country’s first anniversary as a republic. If any dancing was sinful, Banda said, it was the European and American kind Where married people danced with the hushanrk and wives of others. Artist Marks a Quiet 80th Birthday Artist Marc Chagall is 80 today and, at his personal insistence, no fanfare is to take place around his white villa at Venice, perched on the southern Alps overlooking the Mediterranean. Often described as a painter of the heart, Chagall and Picasso remain among those who gave the school of Paris its start. Folk Singer Planning to Marry Surfer Folk singer Buffy Sairite-Marie says she is going to marry 8 surfer she met on the beach at Kauai. “He’s really just exactly what I want, exactly what I need,” said the doe-eyed singer about her boyfriend, Dewayne Bug-bee. She described Bugbee, a 1965 graduate of Kaailua High Schopl, as a "surfer-and he rides horses and loves kids.” ♦ D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY T, 1967 HEY! KIDS, m HERE THEY ARE! FRIDAY H The Fantastic “SHAGGS” SATURDAY d 1«t Place Winners at the C< Hall Taan Fair! “the bouys” TUESDAY, JULY 11th "THE RATIONALS" Playing for the “FRAT” Crowd OPEN EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY and TUESDAY 8:00 to 11:30 P.M. Admission Alicay» 6696 DIXIE HIGHWAY $1.50 LBJ Social Security Boosts Face Cut KSZ3KEEGO WASHINGTON (UPI) - Theiin the next few weeks, but are House Ways and Means Com-not considered likely to be remittee, after weeks of deliber- versed,' iation, has about decided to trim Johnson asked for a mini. President Johnson’s proposed mum 15 per cent increase ^ Social Security boosts. benefit checks and an average V Recommended increases in boost of 2# per cent |n Socia, both benefits and payroll taxes Security f0r 23 mil. would be pared somewhat under jion the committee’s tentative decisions. These decisions are sub- Re a*so proposed stepped-up ject to review and finar^otes I increases in the tax base as well Predicts Viet Cost Jump as minor increases in rates to help pay for the increased benefits. ★ ★ * The committee reportedly has decided to recommend a minimum benefit boost of about 13 per cent instead of IS per cent. MINIMUM BENEFIT A proposed minimum benefit of $100 per month for , retired workers with at least 25 years’ coverage would be strioken from the package. The current $44 minimum,, check for any beneficiary would be raised to about $60, according to committee sources. Johnson wanted to make this $70, On the tax side, the committee’s reported agreement is , to boost the taxable wage base from the current $6,600 to $7,800. The administration wanted to go to $10,800 over several years. Panel Fears Tight-Money Year Hie tax rate also would rise slightly beyond now projected gradual increases. ★ ★ * Still to be considered at the committee’s closed sessions are other features of the President’s welfare package, including aid for dependent children. Most members now think that the bill will emerge from committee in time to be passed this year by the House but that Senate passage, and final enactment, will be delayed Until next year. NOW EAGLE Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER RAMJESSLY...COURAOEOUSLY...RECK1ISSLY...THE SCREEN ASKS THE MOST TICKLISH QUESTION OF WORLD WARS pat duHMo intMWaTfc mm JAMES COBURNOICK SHAWN A very Special Agent with an eye for women... a taste for danger... fand a code that means Mhecano°alt ®' Xg the way! miiiudia dcicacc ___SSxEgBm A COLUMBIA RELEASE TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE< RONALD FRASER i SNOW WHITE AT.......... NAMU, THE KILLER WHALE . -4:00-7:00-10:00 .. 2:29-5:30-8:30 HURON A Musical Masterpiece of Enchanting Entertainment! Iww Walt Disney!: WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate-House Economic Committee says U.S. spending in Vietnam the next 12 months likely will outstrip administration estimates and could bring on a second year of tight money on the home front. The congressional study panel blamed the administration for causing fiscal 1967’s money shortages and soaring interest rates by badly underestimating war costs. “The same dreary cycle of events threatens again,” said committee in a report Thursday. ‘Total spending on the war Vietnam during the fiscal year fhst ending will double the administration’s original estimates,” said the committee. And there are already signs that actual spending on the war in the upcoming fiscal year may appreciably outrun first estimates.” WAR COSTS The committee predicted possible $4 billion to $6 billion jump in war costs in fiscal 1968 that began July 1 over administration estimates of $21.8 billion. The administration originally calculated fiscal 1967 Vietnam i Balls May | Trace Sand Movements SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)— Scientists have dumped 2,000 ping pong balls into the ocean off the tip of Baja, in an effort to learn more about .the move-| ment of sand. Robert Dill, a marine I geologist at the Naval Electron-lies laboratory at San Diego,! said the plastic balls, when per-| foraletl, have about the same I hydrodynamic characteristics as 'fine grains of sand. ★ * ★ “By keeping track of their movements we can’ determine the nature of underwater cur-| rents and learn where shore line sand is being deposited,” he said. Since oil shale is a sedimentary deposit, knowledge about the process of its formation could be helpful in seeking out petroleum sources. ★ ★ * The experiment has encountered one problem already. Big fish have been eating the ping pong balls—possibly under the impression they’re turtle eggs. costs at $10.6 billion. That figure was hiked to $19.9 billion last January, and administration officials have said the total could reach $20.4 billion when all bills are in. * ★ ★ The committee said because Congress wasn’t given more accurate estimates, it was unable to consider in the true light the need for a tax increase or federal spending cutback to keep the economy on an even keel. Instead, said the committee, the government turned to “excessive reliance on restrictive money policy.” PRIVATE LOANS High interest rates and tight money — a situation where it’ harder to get private loans -have been blamed widely for causing a cutback in home construction and placing other drags on the economy. The panel said the President should take adequate economic measures to compensate for increased military spending. MAKE YOUR LOVED ONE’S BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY COMPLETE Have Dinner in Our Beautiful Dining Room and Enjoy Our Salad Bar! Luncheon Buffet Served from 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. ROOM AVAILABLE FOR BANQUETS—PARTIES and CLUBS Closed Sundayv for the Summer CLARK’S RESTAURANT 1300 N. PERRY, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 2-1545 i BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE |PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Illlll I DRIVE IN SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. IfE ? 1000 I MILE W. WOODWARD IBOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. EXCITINO CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES CHARBO INN I 2435 BENSTEIN ROAD Under New SLEETH RD-1 COMMERCE RD. Ownership f DANCING of SIAN CONNERY IS JAMES BOND ! UR TO1 HOWARD CRAMPTON d & EARL LUDWICK 25 Minute* Z from Pontiac co CHARBO a INN 5 Minutes from Walled COCKTAILS-FOOD ENTERTAINMENT Fri. Hite - The Lamplighters Sat. Hite - The Banjo Pals Speciality of the House BAR-B-d-BEEF SANDWICHES l 2435 BENSTEIN ROAD I walled I LAKE | MA 4-9898 J 5 GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS IfE 5-4S00 1 MOCK N. 7HEGRAPM RD. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION LAKE AT NASBERTY RO. NOW! 9 SHOCKEBS SO YOUNG! SO BEWITCHING! SO ...BUT THE TRUTH IS SHE WAS Civ w t* Walt ' # Disney’s l>. Snow [White AND THE jr Seven Dwarfs 1 ——- R ©Walt Olsney TaCHNICOLOW® Production/ IT LIVES AGAINI THEJfi JOHN RICHARD LAURENCE WAYNE • WIDMARK * HARVEY TECHNICOLOR*,>Y£>» UNITED ARTISTS T H a A T * E MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY S * § I w | M I m AVSO MV i SSrSl ■ROBARDS SEGAL MEEKER HALE I ! -iiiiimillllllllllllll EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN R1DES....KHL £ IHSHE 'GEORGE .RALPH hP IS ALAN R0SSANQ — : nr Tin rkvH. "no *771 1IIPUACI s - OF Tin First* Run' ■ DRIVE-IN OPDVKE RD. AT WALTON BIVD 12?£L20^TAKE ,75 TO MT- CLEMENS RD. ....... | BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P M. ,l,l,»l»i»|. MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY mw ’MIHING THAU MAN cunuin KNOW AND A*.- SK motion picture ’ CMLDSHOW , ABOUT WOMAN! brazzi MICHAEL % I ti uaU P.AINF s S VFAD’f 5 VITTORIO E De SICA’s CAINE 5 = YEAR'S VITTORIO = = 10 GASSMAN ==BESTf peter if-rri SELLERS SySj r. m HH P** Marcelle S Mastrciaacif (HU -cotta a»B,“ ICo,or Marriage i — Kalian Style 1 _ . ......... EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES EllllllllllllllllHI GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS Waterford" AIRPT MUE WEST or DIXIE H vBOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY ! \i_____ EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES EjTHE SHATITRING TRUE STORY pr,f = n MiFRANCINE YORK i EDMUNj T0NTINI • ROBERT BLAIR OF THE HEU.S ANGELS ISSul ~rnT£ The Violent...The Hue. Tie Way-out Parties. Exactly as It heftpenti I ALSO —i A WILDFIRE gjjjjjjjr EXPLOSIVE F8M_ RAGE! -GlIUllllUH GIAMT FREE PLAYtiROUNDS., STELLA STEVENS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1067 D—i THE PLATTER BOX Presents “The Boogaloo Soul Show” At The C.A.I. 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Waterford Sun., July 9 Door Open 8 P.M. till 12 P.M. THE METROS Big Hit “Sweetest One” TV and Recording Stars Plus The Soul Sound of P BREED Dennis Potulsky, M.C. “ART” on Records ADMISSION <2.00 J State Aviatrix in Last Lap on Globe-Circling Flight HONOLULU (AP) - Aviatrix Ann Pellegreno and her crew took off from Honolulu Airport Thursday , about one hour behind schedule on the last leg of her round-the-world flight. The plane was delayed while it was being oiled and provisions were loaded. The plane left for Oakland, Calif., at 4:17 p.m. and was to arrive on the West Coast some 17Vi hours later. Navigator Bill Polhemus said they would have to fly 180 miles north of the course they - had planned because of wind conditions. Plans called for Mrs. Pellegreno to fly at 1,000 feet the first three hours of the 2,400-mile trip to Oakland, gradually building up to an altitude of 9,000 feet. ‘FLYING BY HAND’ Mrs. Pellegreno was trying to complete the trip started by Amelia Earhart 30 years ago. She said she and her three crewmen were flying it “by hand all the way because our plane has no autopilot.” Summer Dining and Dancing Nitely HAWAIIAN GARDENS American and Polynesian Dining 4501 Grange Hall Road, Holly, Michigan For Reservations, Phone 634*8231 Fim FowIa ouad c FRIDAY SEE OUR SEAFOOD MENU It’s Terrific ____ ( International Smorgasbord Saturday 6 to 10 P.M. $Q50 a J Children U v aa e All You Can Eat m Catering to Banquets, Parties and Private Meetings bf All Typet- CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Parking Attendant on Duty Thun., Fri. and Sat . Wide Track at W. Huron FE 2-1170 , Mrs. Pellegreno said she would have liked to stay in Hawaii longer but she had to be in Newton, Kan., by Sunday where ceremonies will be held in her honor. They will spend tonight in Oakland before taking off for Newtoh by way of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Pellegreno said they collected “a lot of historical stuff and human interest items” in following Miss Earhart’s route. Miss Earhart’s plane disappeared near Howland Island in the Pacific. The attractive blonde housewife, a former schoolteacher, estimated the adventure is costing her and her backers between $30,000 and $40,000. Quarantine Off for Diphtheria MOUNTAIN LIONS—Fun Lion delegates, all from Norton, Va„ dressed unconventionally, engage in a little horseplay during the Lions International convention at Chicago Stadium yesterday. Holding onto a pig -is Sally Mae Avery (left). Sadie Mae- Avery (center) grabs onto a goat, while Gabby Moon (right) enjoys a little liquid refreshment! No one standing in the back row is identified- But Chief Is Optimistic EVERYONE WELCOME! OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TIL 2 A.M. and , EVERY DAY! Serving »LIQUOR » BEER »WINE fc COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOT DELUXE SANDWICHES • MIXED DRINKS. GO FIRST POPULAR CLASS AT PRICES! TRY OUR “CHALET COOLERS” THEY'RE DELICIOUS Air Conditioned for Your Comfort! AMPLE FREE PARKINQ IN REAR CHBL£T inn 79 North Saginaw-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-Phono 338-8045 Detli I rut Teacher Corps' Road Harder 111 Corner Elizabeth Lake ■! i And Cass Lake Roads FE 2-2981 , 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON BENTON HARBOR (AP) - A migrant workers’ camp in Van Buren County has been taken off its diphtheria quarantine but the local health director says the disease could break out | again. Robert Locey, medical director for Van Buren, Cass and Berrien counties, said Thursday that diphtheria is common among migrants and that “there reason to believe that it might occur again in Michigan.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The Teacher Corps has been denationalized in fact as well as in name, but its director says the program still is in a position to start a revolution in American education. “It’s going to be tougher,” conceded corps chief Richard A. Graham in an interview. “We’re going to have to work harder, and be more persuasive. But that’s not bad.” current methods must be changed. MEET MR- TWIST . . . “The Dual Flavor Treat” (2 flavors in one cone) Mr. Twist of The Week ORANGE-PINEAPPLE-BANANA v Flavors of the Week: Orange-Pineapple - Chocolate - Vanilla PETE'S DAIRY TREAT Across from Famed 931 Baldwin fisher body Locey said, however, he expects no rash of diphtheria es this summer. The disi would probably not spread from the camp where it was dis ered, he added. A 15-year-old daughter of a migrant worker was discovered with diphtheria Saturday at the camp in Hamilton Township about 20 miles east of here. SWING and SING! Every Friday and Saturday Kite SCHOELLERS’ BAR BIG DAN at the Piano an scott ns at the Brums , 14)193 Highland Rd., M-59, EM 3-9131 ON OWBOW LAKE RESIDENTS IMMUNIZED She was taken to Memorial Hospital in St. Joseph, and all the camp’s 86 residents were immunized, Locey said. Tests were given to the workers and their families, and when four diphtheria carriers were isolated at Memorial Hospital, the camp was taken off quarantine Monday. TAKE A TRIP TO THE 0L0 wmnrtAt CLOSE AS NEIGHBORHOOD BONANZAI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CHOPPED SIRLOIN nr DINNER.............. v3 1* SEAFOOD a PUTTER 1 3g RIB-EYE * STEAK sJ 19 STEAK SANDWICH 1” Boneless Choice Ship Steak Includes Texas Toast and. Baked Potato ... 1 59 BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT, Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Streot Comer 0 Carry-Outs Dial 338-9433 Vow Neighborhood Steak Home wttft Notionwldp law Met ---COUPON---^ I This Coupon I Worth a Frost Top Root Beer With the Purchase'of a J Coney Hot Dog FROST TOP DRIVE-IN ■ West Huron Near | I Elizabeth Lake Rd. | L..........J Teacher training “is a ghetto all its own,” says Dr. Don Davies,i executive director of the National Education Association’s commission on teacher education and professional standards. “Nobody has cared much about it — or done much about it.” Graham emphasizes the corps now has a firm lease on life. A bill signed last week provides funds for three years. A few months ago it looked if the program might become a Great Society casualty after just a year in existence. The corps won congressional approval, however, at the cost of yielding much federal authority to local school districts and states. NOT ‘NATIONAL’ The emphasis of the modifications was best shown by one that dropped “national" from in front of the program’s name. The biggest change took away the government’s total authority over recruiting, selecting and enrolling candidates. Davies says the Teacher Corps could make an enormous contribution to education by Graham points out, however, that corps headquarters still will advertise nationally and regionally for members and will refer applicants to local school districts for final selection. The U. S. Office of Education still foots 90 per cent of the bill, and the federal commissioner will select school districts for the program if there are more applicants than funds. TEACH DEPRIVED Hie corps’ primary goal is to find new ways of teaching the nation’s deprived youngsters. But Graham says it may bring major changes to the whole American educational system— the way teachers are trained, the way all students are taught. It may have its first and heaviest impacts on teacher training, for it com^s at a time when many educators believe NOW APPEARING IN “The French Cellar” "The O.B.-5 tf For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure. Every Wednesday - Friday Saturday HOWE’S LANES 6657 Dixie Hwy. 625-6611 shifting the main focus of teach- ] er training into the school. > All but a small part of the training of a teacher-to-be now takes place in the college classroom. And what practice teaching* he does usually is in a good school, not a poor or slum school. Teacher Corpsmen study in class, too. But they also spend at least half a day teaching. And many take part in afterschool activities with students and parents. DANCET0 I JAM SESSION The Swingin' I Every Tuesday Night ELDORADOES I All Musicians Welcome! Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday tk Qandbwi Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 J0 FLOOR SHOWS Every Saturday Night! * AL HUBBS Comedy M.C. * NONDRUS GREEN Singing Sounds of The Sixties * JANE HARRIS Lovely Exotic Dancer Pine Knob GOLFS COUNTRY CLUB Cordially Extends Its UPPER DINING FACILITIES to the Public Inviting Everyone to Enjoy the Dining Elegance of One of Oakland County's Newest and Finest Private Clubs FAMILY * —- _ MEMBERSHIPS *300 ANNUALLY NOW FEATURING . fh» JOE ZABELSKI BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS DAILY! TMO and RITA REED Also ... WED. NITES JOE ZABELSKI AT THE ORGAN! Closed Mondays, Except for Grill Room & Bar /r I CtAAKMrOAf | mmm Not Affiliated With Pino Knob Ski Resort J* COME MINE-COME WITItTHi BIS BAND S0DHD WOODY AAARTENS HAMMOND ORGAN “King 6f the Twin Keyboards” KENTABREO SAX and CLARINET A New Concept in Sound GARY HAISER DRUMS 4825 W. Huron (M-59) AiMyLaitu RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Phone 674-042£ i \ \ Vu .f faf< .s.jLiiht&Jt.... , D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 Despite AT&T Weakness usiness ’ ' The following are top prices covering sales of locally {grown produce by growers and sold by tlun in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUIT* Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Stock Market Makes Gain s, Steele Red, C.A., bu. berries, 16-qt. Cnt. . VEGETABLES Onions, Green, d Cauliflower, dz. I Celery. Pescat, c Rhubarb,^Outdoor^ c Squash! Summer, VS Tumlps, Topped, bu Cabbage, I Collard, bi Mustard, bu. Tumlps, bu. LETTUCE AND GREENS Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced early this afternoon despite continued weakness in American Telephone. Gains outnumbered losses by 2 to 1. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.03 at 869.05. ★ ★ * American Telephone sank % to 53% on a delayed opening block of 50,000 shares and held at about that price in later dealings. AT&T was still under selling pressure because of the decision by the Federal Communications Commission to lower the company’s return to a maximum of 7% per cent on interstate ices—an annual revenue slash of about $120 million. The stock’s drop of 1% Thursday meant a paper loss of about $808 million to its three million shareholders, largest corporate family in the world. Airlines continued to rally on bullish June figures. Selected blue chips did well. The Associated Press average of 60' stocks at noon was -up 1. at 326.8 with, industrials up 1.6 rails up 1.8 and utilities up .3. Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Royal American was very active and Uf fractionally but this low-priced issue was selling at less than $2 share. { The New York Stock Exchange Exchanga selected noon, p |h LOW l —A— it Chg. Address 1.40 45% 4514 — .... 24 26V, — 34’/* 33% 334* — 32V* 32V* 52V*....... 57% 56'* 57% +2V* 44 43V* 44 ••• 24% 24% 24% 41% 41% 41V* 24% 24% 24% T V* 41% 47V* AlliadStr 1.32 AIM* Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amtrada * Am Alrlln .10 Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.60 31 15 78% tt +n* 146 43% 41% 43V* +1% 12 43% 43% 43% — V* 31 TO 89% 90 + “ 41 37% 57 57% + 5 20% 20% 20% 211 31V* 30% 31% “ 37 37 29% 29% par pound for no. i uva pouiiry: type Bens, 19-20; roasters, heavy 27-28; whites, 19-21. DETROIT EOGS DETROIT (API—(USbAI- Egg paid per dozen by first receivers (Includ-1 Am Ing U.S.): White Grade A iumbo, 34-41 ,-,Am|„vCo ,,)0 extra large, 31-34,-, large, 28VS-31V*; me- AmMFdy .90 glum, 19-20; small, 13. i AMel Cl 1.90 CHICAGO DUTTER, EGGS Am Motors _ CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile AmNGas 1-.90 staedu, luhnlatAlo Am PhotOCpy AmElP 1.44b 31 90 41 57*____ . .. 5 20% 20% 20% + % m 3116 30* ..... a 37% 37 wm 21 Mi — Vfi 57% 5 22% 2 _____ | _____ >ady; wholesale buying’prices unchanged: 93 sari A* Exchange — ‘--■ylng prices ! 92 A 66; prices unchanged h , CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - L poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 27-29; special Am Std 1 Am TAT 2,20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc Amphenol .70 Anken Chem Livestock Armco S.. ! 1.60 ui Ash id Tin i.20 Assd DG 1.60 | Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 2.80 25 531 — 121. 39% 38'/2 me 10% 10% ... 14 69% 68% 69 — 40 23 22% 22% + 1105 54% 53% 53%-43 32% 32% 82% ... 5 37% 37% 37% + 98 36% 36% 36% + 43 25% 25% 25% + 56 48% 47% 48% 4* 11 13% 13%, 1Mb-*-> 15 52% 52% SM* 37% 38 328 12% 1 DETROIT LIVESTOCK m , DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 50; not enough steers or halters for market test; utility cows 19-20; cutter 17J0-ML , BabcokW , „.t .nmioh far mar a .. IO- Beaunit .19 .Beckman .1-. BeechAr .80b L Ben k 4744 48V* 13% 13% ■ 52'* 524* — V* 44 38 "fMtmMh 5 51 171 50% sow 1 63V* 631* 172 28% 28V* ..... .. 36 102 101 102 +1V4 451 4>A . 4V* 4% .. 212 59% 58% 59V* — % 44 43V* 42V* 42% + % 20 107V* 106V* 107V* ' ON —B— GE 1.52 31 31% 3 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ■24.25; 1-3 330-250 |F1-3 210-235 _____ S 23.00-23.75; 1-3 I; 1-3 400-450 lbs steers 25.50-26.50. Sheep 200; choir-spring slaughter I; 26.00-27.00. i 900-1,200 lb slaughter BethStl 1 Boeing 1. BolseCasc Borden 1 BorgWar I ifev’ii Brunswick 79 32% 32% 32% . 223 101% 100% 100% - .20 7 42% 42% 42% 1 54% 54% 54% . i 49 737% 73 73 — H 147 13 12% 12% + % 71 32% 32% 32% 4- % 13 16% T6 16% + % 13 40% 40 40 — % 22 28% 27% 27% - % American Stock Exch. , 39% 39ViSy%,.;Carri AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Camphl Chib : Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Ctrywlde Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont FarltVCoUtil v .76 srCh 1.30 iMM 1.30 Kan Tex Mohasco 1 I 13 103% 102% 103% -f 14 68 67% 67% - % 2 58% 58% 58% + % 13 24% 23% 24Vs + Vs 293 44% 43% 44% + % 26 71% 71% 71% + % 13 28% 28% 28% + % 11 17% 17 17 .. 24% 23%, 24% + % . | 30% 30 30% — % 18 34% 341* 34% + % ..... 30 30 — % 49% 52% +2% . .2 43% + 57% 57% + i 82% 82% - i 24% 24% -55% 55% + 22% 23 + 75% 7 +2% 20 24 —N— 53 79 20 4K. .._ HI 12 36% 35% 36% + % 35 100% 99% 100% m 25 36% 35% 36% 24 47 46% 46% 10 28% 28% 28% 74 17% 16% 16% 22 38% 3^% 38% 35 27 52 39 JB'/i ay 45 30 29% 29% i£ 49% 49% 49% 18% 18% 18% 37 36% 37 26% 26% 26% 37% 37 37% _ 36% 36 36% + % 40 208% 204 208 25 105% 103% 105 +1% 49 24% 24% ^4% | 35 20% 20% 20% 59 127 124% 126% +1% 69 122% 120% 122% +1% ...... ■■ 12 18% 18% 18% . . . Textron 1.20 113 73 70% 72% +1^ ------- H 52 25% 24% 24% 12 78% 77% 78% 15 40% 40% 40% X228 68V ^ 137 4 ^ 13% 13% + 83 28% 27% 28 + 22 77% 77% 77% — i 57% 57% 57% + Passport Rush Jams Offices U. S. Tourists Going Abroad Asked to Wait WASHINGTON (AP) - J port director Frances G. Knight urges American tourists going abroad immediately to delay applying for passports. “Wait until the traffic jam is oyer,” she said Thursday. Miss Knight’s remarks in an interview were directed primarily at the New York area where a deluge from would-be travelers has set off a passportissuing crisis reverberating in Washington. The rush began in New York after the State Department June 21 lifted its Middle’ East wartime ban on travel to Israel and mass advertising called for f‘travel to Israel now” to pump tourist dollars into her war-depleted coffers. MOUNTAINOUS BACKLOG At latest count, the backlog of applications at the State Department’s passport office in New York was still a mountainous 7,000—despite issuance of some 9,000 passports a week there and extra processing of 1, 500 passports for New Yorkers weekly by Washington and Philadelphia offices. Calls have been coming to the White House, Congress State Department brass from anxious passport-seekers. A 15-line telephone bank in the passport office here was still jammed Thursday with more inquirers than there were officials to answer. You Do, Too, by Borrowing Banks Creating Money CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - It sounds like dangerous policy, but the truth is that banks today are creating money. Furthermore, you add to the money supply if you] 9 into debt, j Such state-! ments sound so c on t r a d i c -j tory that they-j discourage all] but the most se-! rious students. But they are true. And there isn’t anything unusual about such activity. * It is accomplished in this Fay: You need $1,000. You go to a commercial bank and sign an IOU, a guarantee to the bank that it will receive from you $1,-000 after a period of time. AN ASSET The bank lists this $1,000 as an asset because to have someone obligated to pay $1,000 is something of value. After all, you are as good as your word, or as good as the law forces you to [be. 81 104V* 103V* 7 in* U 397 48'/* 45 STEPHEN D. NAPIER :|fcAcf Manager for GM Truck Is Area Man >ypsnV'3a USPIyCh 1:50 ~ Smelt lb 40 72V4 89'/* 72V4 +4] 81 284* 28'/* 264* + ' 41 53V* 53 53'/* + V , 59 85V* 83V* 65W.+2 2.40 130 44V* 44'A 44'/* — V* i Asso 486 37V* 36 ____ Co .80 19 36V* 38 361* V* VaEIPw 1.38 32 42V* 424* 42V* ' —W— >lc .508 98 27V* 274* 27V* WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 ■•feyerhrl.40— ttilrICp 1.80 IlnnDIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 ...32V*..: i 42'* Z Worthing 1 ’ 28V* i Putnam Growth Televltion Electronic! . Wellington Fund BOND AVERAGES Camplted by The Atiecieted Preu 28 18 10 10 10 Rath ind. Util. Fan. L. Yd. Net Change +.1 Noon Fri. 70.9 01.8 tl.3 91.6 03.5 Phew. Day . 70.9 ft.5 8.2 *1.6 83.5 Week Ago 70.9 *1,4 8.0 91.0 83.4 Month Ago 71.3 91.9 ItJ 1947 High 7X0 9S.t 84.9 1987 LOW . 70.1 97.4 ,00.9 1988 High .7*.S 10M Mil 1*8* LOW . . 70.1 08.9 7R2 ,.’.14.74 16.09 71*9 8,10 .12.77 13.98 .16.71 18.28 t-onsreei me; 13.65 1A92 Fodders .80 10.70 11.75 FedDStr 1.70 13,51 14.80; E*"0Cp 1.20 — • ' FirsIChrt ,51t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.38 38 19. PR ... 1 784* 784* 784* 12 8 27V* 28 52 M 914 9Vi 48 44V* 43V* 44 ' . ... 35 32 ’ 8Vi 314* — X* 14 24V* 24V* 244* + V* —F— 113 *S 924* 94 [ 180 274* 2888- 27V* i 58V* j roroMor z.zv Fore Dalr .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruenCp 1.70 85.4 G Accept 1.30 VM GenAnllF .40 89.4 GenDynam 1 83.7>G«nMills 1.5 0. 32 24% 24% 24% .. 59 68% iVU i 66% +1 17 31% 31% 31%-66 30% 29% 30% -62 44% 44% 1» mb 13 22% 4 46 ----- 1 .. TO 72 71% 71% — % 54 35% 35% 35%- i ■ 62 16% 15% 16% + 28 25% 24% M4 ■+ 88 62 60% 61% + : £zH” 29V* 28V* 28V* i 22V* MV* MJ4 +.V -r— 17\34% 34% 34% 20 26% 26% 26% 547 16 15% 16 15 Wk 23% 23% 30 25% 25% 25% 153 27% 26% 27 r 414 ^ 30% 30% , PariceDav Ta 247 27% 26% 27% Peab Coal 1 272 43% 43% 43% Penn DiXlt .60 118 23% 22% 22% •'Hiiey 1.60a 71 63% 61% 63V- . ^ RR 2.40a 49 68 67% 68 > inzoil 1.40 6 115% 114% 114% —1^ wp)tlCo 1.80 13 88% 88 88% + ^ aepsiCo n “ * f/m PerfFllm .4 $ 77% 78 86% 87 PH p 75 75% •+ % 70% 70% — % ProcterG 2.2C ibSvcColo 1 . jblklnd .341 PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 •0 46% 46% 46% . 58 63% 63 63% + ’ 40 65% 65 65 3 59% 59% 59% + 1 ii Ti ii% ii% — i 46 212% 209% 212 +31 44 90% 88% 90 + a 16 22% 22 22% — I 14 8% 8% 8% ....I 16 35% 35% 35% + % 6 52% 51% 51% — % 174 29% 28% 29% + % 31 60% 59% 60Vi —X—Y—Z— :erox Co rpl 41 289 286% 289 +2% YngstSht 1.80 20 32 31V4 31% | N Zenith R 1.20 65 63V* 62% 63V* Copyrighted by The Associated Preg dends in the ft . c—Liquidating r paid in 1967 — Payable in stock d .........______________ dividend or split up. k—Declared d this year, an accumulative Issue .... Jivldends it) arrears, n—New Issue. p—Paid this year, dividend omitted^ d«j meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus -dock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966,/estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend iKex-distrlbutlon dtte. z^-Sales In full. cld-*Called. x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dlv* lend and sales In full, x-dla—Ex dlstribu-,‘lon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan distributed, wl—When Issued, nd—Next day bankruptcy dr receivership or irganlied under the l-=— lecuritles assumed by ; n—Foreign, Issue sub|i delivery* being re j»nlesr j DOW-JONES AVERAGES 8TOCKS 30 Induet ............ 80 Ralls ............... Public utilities . . 80.00+0.04 . 70.96 . 81.93+0.1 . 81.81+0.1. . 85.62-0.09 Friday's 1st 0 Rate rlod Record’fi REGULAR —slew CosAlB .095 Q 8-7 f. Loblaw Groc , 1.50 Q 8-7 f SfJohnsbury Trig .225 Q 8-15 » UMC Industries . .15 Q 8-25 9- UnCommBk, Clave .50 Q 7-80' 7- The appointinent of Stephen . Napier as advertising manager for GMC Truck and Coach Division , of General Motors Corp. was announced today. He will replace Richard T. Jennings of Huntington woods who has become division coach sales representative. Napier of 462 Pilgrim, Bir-ingham, was with GMC Truck tor nine years, starting as an engineer and. working his way into editor for technical publications. In July 1960, he was promoted to sales engineer, Chicago factory branch, where he worked in track sales as a fleet salesman. In 1964 he left GMC to become an account executive for Young and Rubicam Advertising Agency. He later became merchandising director for Trailmobile, a division of Pullman, Inc., before assuming his current position. ★ * * Napier has served as vice chairman of the Society of Automotive Engineers fc+ three years. June Sales Up Over '66 for 2 of 'Big Three' DETROIT (AP) — Substantial car sales increases for June :ompared to June a year ago were reported Wednesday by ;wo of the i n d u s t r y ’ s “Big Three.” Chrysler sales dipped slightly- Ford sales totaled 279,097 in June, up from 266,280 in the same month in 1966, and General Motors sales were 412,-347, compared to 381,593 in June a year earlier. At Chrysler, the corporation’s June sales totaled 124,466, down from 125,280 in June 1966. ★ ★ ■ ★ American Motors was down from 26,528 sales of its Rambler car in June 1966 to 22,081 this June. NO CONTEST An AMC spokesman said the lack of a June dealers’ sales contest this year may have had an effect. The Big Three sales uptrend included the last 10 days of June. Truck sales also were up. General Motors said its June sales were 5.2 per cent above June of 1966 with dealers disposing of 412,347 new cars as against 381,593 for the same month last year. GM said its commercial ve hide trucks and buses sales set a record 70,388. This compared to the previous 67,791 record of June 1965. ★ * ★ Ford division of Ford Motor Co. reported June sales, of 189,-353 passenger cars or seven per cent above June of last year. TRUCKS llJP Ford said its truck sales were 55,602 as against 49,145 fer-June of 1965. ★ ★ ★ Chevrolet of GM, chief rival of Ford Division, said its passenger car sales totaled 209, 539 or 2.7 per cent above Jnne Iasi year. Chevrolet said its truck sales of 59,337 exceeded sales "of the prior June by 7.7 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Chrysler Corp.’s Chrysler Plymouth division reported i five per cent increase with sales of 79,034 which it said was record for the month of June. ★ ★ ★ The Chrysler report said this exceeded the 1066 record. It gave no 4965 figure. . However, since it pays out $1, 0, the bank also has a $1,000 liability. And so everything is even? No. ★ ★ * The fact is that you possess $1,000 you didn’t have before. Money has been created by your willingness to go into debt. You have made a demand on the economy, and it has expanded to meet it. * ★ ★ But, do banks have the right to create money promiscuously' No. Their right to do so is held In check by Federal Reserve policy, which controls the money supply—the money needs of the economy—in several ways. RESERVE REQUIREMENTS This Fed policy says, in effect, that the bank must have a certain amount of money in reserve to pay its debts before it can lend more money. By raising or lowering these reserve requirements, the Fed can make it easier or harder for a commercial bank to lend. ★ ★ * Right now the Fed says the nation’s banks must retain three per, cent of savings deposits simply to pay off any withdrawals. For checking accounts the reserve is much higher, be- Stranger Cared for Lost Boy Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Tha «4ah politic - the Treasury compared with corn sponding date a year ago: I-- 89, 1987 Jana 89, 1966 ,315.39 8 12,276,014,509.53 Balance— _ * 7,718,613,311 Deposits Fiscal Ybl. .... . 162,356,457,080.50 140,571,745,104.55 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 164'te4'110,206.75 141,744,117,127. ,228,635.65 13,434,073,803.21 (X) — includes 8262,012,656.47' sublect to statutory limit. gwr... - !?„€•:: rr itlm •• t k,SS :::: Ind. Rails Util. Stocks ..+1.6 +1.8 +.3 +1.5 . 456.1 198.4 149.4 326.8 . .454.5 196.6 149.1 325.3 ..452J 194.2 148.5 S34> . .456.4 1924) 147.5-------- .472.1 177.6 150.5 . .473.9 196.6 1S9.1 ■ .413.4 JJM 146.9 Ml . 537.9 213.9 im5 369.71 NEW YORK (AP) — Four-year-old George D’Angelo, the object of a massive police search since he disappeared during a Fourth of July family outing at Coney Island, has been found alive $nd well in the home of a Brooklyn widow. * ★ ★ ‘I didn’t intend to harm the boy,” the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bermudez, 54, told detectives when they came to her home Thursday night. “I just found] him wandering and wanted to! take care of him.” The youngster was reunited] with his parents at the Coney Island police station after he had been examined and pronounced fit at Coney.Island hospital. THANKFUL ;*6 '*s 4'- 4> * Body in Car Identified A man found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in his car on Maceday Lake Road in White Lake Township Wednesday bight was identified today by White Lake Township police as Bruce D. Heldenbrand, 36, of 3144 Dixie, Waterford Township. £ IK (EDri'OR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of, the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.) By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a dentist with a son entering prie-medical training. It will cost me plenty to finish his education. I have insurance and savings and have held the following for several years: Americaa Can, Bethlehem Steel, National Tea, Tenneco, Lone Star Cement, General Motors, Pacific Petroleum. These stocks! as a group have not done much tor me and I would like your help to improve my situation.”1 Dr. L.\W. A) You own a generally good list of stocks. They do not all seem, though, to be best suited to your particular need, which enhancement of capital, would hold American Can, which has been establishing a growth record after some years in the doldrums. I would also retain Tennoco, which seems relatively cheap, and General Motors — cyclical issue but a sound long-term holding. Your remaining stocks have shown little growth and not much in the way of price ad- vancement for several years past. 1 would sell them and put the proceeds into Walgreen, one of the best drug chains; American Home Products, strong in consumer items; and Union Oil of California, an outstanding situation in its group. ★ ' ★ *>: Q) “I hold Tracor and Varo. I know little about these is-lues except that they have gone up. Should I hold or sell?” R. L. A) These are two scientific companies, both based in Texas and both well regarded in different areas of technology. Tracor works in underseas warfare — among other fields — and Varo is * leader in In-. fra-red technology. Both stocks' have been establishing a good growth Record but they command a relatively high earnings multiple and they are very volatile. If you can sustain the latter two elements, the stocks should be held for further possible appreciation, To order Roger Spear’s 40-page Investment Guide send $1.60 to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1067 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 t)-9 citizens Gain i west Frankly q Failure School Tax Vote in Jackson Area I Being Hot Dog Historian JACKSON (AP) — A citizens’ jjy DICK WEST I committee has gained another] WASHINGTON (UPI) - We millage vote in the Union School shall begin today with an in-District. 4 stant reprise of; The millage, for 2.75 mills,, was twice defeated earlier this, year and the'school board eliminated all athletics, band, and other extracurricular activities for the fall. * 1 * * A citizens’ committee got petitions with 4,803 signatures and . another, election was scheduled^ 8 s * week’s for Aug. 27. The committee also p h a p t e r the pledged to foot the cost of the following facts WEST election, $2,500. |were established: The issue, if passed, will raise * The hot ■was *nven^ $436,000 for one year. iin 1867 by Charlie Feltman, a ________ ■ Coney Island, N.Y., pie salesman who called it a "frankfur- Italian Day Fest DETROIT (AP)-The 5th Annual Italian Day Festival, sponsored by the Italian Sons and Daughters of America, will be held Sunday at the Michigan State Fairgrounds. It will be ter.” The hot dog was invented in 1883 by Anton Ludwig Feuclv twanger, a St. Louis, Mo., sausage-monger who didn’t call it anything. I • The term “hot dog” sprang from “humorous implications” that the sausage was stuffed with dog meat. f t * - * * The sources of the above information are the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce, Child-craft Encyclopedia, San Francisco Chronicle and Library of Congress. NOT POSSIBLE As much as I would like to drop the subject her'e, while everyone still has a clear picture of when, where and how the hot dog was born, such will not be possible. Additional information has unfortunately come to Ught. Mrs. Jett E. Myra's of Anaheim, Calif., sent me a clipping from the St. Louis Post Dispatch confirming St. Louis as the birthplace of the hot dog. The Post Dispatch, however, —(B--------- -- — — The frankfurter as a sau- does not recognize Feuchtwan- dedicated to the late orchestral sage was invented in 1852 but ger as y,e inventor. It gives the conductor Toscanini. the concept of a frankfurter in- credit to a butcher named John ________________ side a bun was not developed iHoepple. Housing Loan JU"*I'niTfrahkfurter as a sau-A^°™ER BIRTHPLACE 'sage originated in the Middle Next came the National Geo-DETROIT (AP)-The Saginaw Ages. • j graphic Society with a report Housing Commission will re-! • The term “hot dog” was,c?n®rm*n8 New York as the ceive a $1.5 million loan from first used by Tad Dorgan, a San birthplace of the hot dog. the U.S. Department of Housing Francisco cartoonist who and Urban Development for 105 thought the sausage looked like! low-rent homes for the elderly. |a dachsund. PROGRESS REPORT NO. 1 Jayson’s FINE FOOD and COCKTAILS 4115 Dixie Kwy., Drayton Plains-Phona 673-7900 W« ore vary happy to report that our air conditioning is | finally completed and running beautifully. Irv LaOuko, bat* and vocal, ha* joined Irena Bader. They ( play for your littening and dancing pleoture Thursday, Friday and Saturday night*. Our waitreit *taff hat been increased to provide fatter j and better tervice both day* and night*. I Looking forward to sooing you toon. Jay & Joann Here* PROGRESS REPORT NO. 1 The Geographic, however, does not .recognize Coney Island’s Feltman as the inventor. It gives the credit to an English-born concessionaire at the Polo Grounds who called his creation “red hots.” Finally, I received from Mike Murphy of Chippewa Falls.Wis., a clipping which holds that the hot dog was invented in 1852 by a butcher in Frankfurt, Germany. * * * This, I promise, ends my career as a hot dog historian. I am retiring from the field before I get the inevitable clipping from the Soviet Union claiming the hot dog was invented by -a Russian. WAVE BREAKER—Dusk accentuates the unique sweep of the “bulbous bow” of the Q4, Cunard’s 58,000-ton superliner under construction at Clydebank, Scotland. Top Shakespearean Actor to Portray Ape in Movie Death Notices JOCKWIG, STEVEN DOUGLAS; July 5, 1M7; <401 Sunnydale, Independence Township; beloved Infant son of Donald W. Jr and Wilma J. Jockwlg; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Jock-wig; beloved Infant graat-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Jock- Busch and Mrs. Oliva A. Baldwin; dear brother of Barbara Laa Jockwlg. Graveside service was held Lakevlew Cemetery, Cla'rkston. Arrangements by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston._________ Interment In Wixom HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Maurice Evans playing an ape? The distinguished Shakespearean actor—renowned as Hamlet, Macbeth, Romeo and Falstaff—unrecognizable in rubber simian face and glued-oh hair? ★ ★ ★ Aye, theater lovers, t’is true. The British-born luminary of the American theater is playing the chief of a monkey society that dominates humans in; a $5-million movie, “Planet of the Apes,” produced by Twentieth Century Fox. not to be a movie monkey was easy for Evans, 66, a performer-producer long acclaimed on both sides of the Atlantic. ★ ★ ★ The big Broadway, theaters, he noted in an interview Thursday, are Riled with musicals. Invitations to play Shakespeare or Shaw come only occasionally on television. “There is no further opportunity for an actor of my type to function as I did in the past,” he said, “and I do not like to be idle. SPIRITUAL REASON r Stokes. Memorial ser-be conducted by the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word, Bloomfield Hills. Interment ■ ------- ' n Cemetery, Detroit. home. (Suggested visiting hou to 5 and 7Tto 9 p.m.)__ WILMOT, CHARLOTTE MAE; Catholic Church. Mount Hope Comet mot will lie In state al Halting hours 1 10 a ana /my p.irt.1__________________ WROBBL, RUTH B.; July 5. 1967; 355 Going Street; age <0; dear mother of Jamas L. and Elvln R. Fettlnger; dear sister of Mrs. Vivian Carroll, Mrs. Ida Lafayatta and Joseph Hardy; also survived bv three grandchildren. Funeral I be held Saturday, July m i;jw p.m. at the Donelson-ms Funeral Home. Interment. White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. obel will lie in state at the leral home. (Suggested visiting SPACE-CRASH , ,.T ■ , „. ■ ■ I . i , L I I took this part for spiritual i Charlton Heston and other reasons of keeping busy. Other-astronauts discover the wierd wise, you get slack, fat and I civilization when their space- lazy.” ship crash-lands on the planet. The decision whether to be or Recently this bicycle was offered for sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad.. Today it has a happy new owner. Just one more case where a Want Ad solves the problem of what to do when children grow up but bicycles do not. For evqry youngster who outgrows a bike# there are several more coming along to enjoy it, and a low cost Pontiac •Press Want Ad will help you find a happy new owner for yours. It's easy to place your ad. Just call... 332-8181 A Helpful Ad-Visor Will Assist You! Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six Time Rate! In recent months the New Yorker has played alsa a retired British general in four episodes of television’s “Tarzan.” In ‘Batman,” he was a villain who cut the caped crusaders loose in balloon with the Shakespearean cry, “This is the un-kindest cdt of all.” HEAVY MAKEUP For “Planet of the Apes’’ he is in the makeup chair Rom six to 9:30 a.m. Two men apply~a latex rubber snout with spirit gum. It extends from brow to upper lip, sticking to his eyelids by exposing his blue eyes. Next comes a rubber chin piece, then hair applied in patches to his head and the backs of his hands. Finally, black polish on his fingernails. ape jawfoqtains a visible of teeth in froht^of Evans’ own. At lunch on cut np steak, halibut or, spaghetti, the food tends to lodge between the rows of teeth, Evans pries it loose with the chopsticks he uses to feed himself. His drinks melt the rubber, ★ * ★ he sucks iced tea through a convalescent’s bendable straw. Some days there are nearly 100 ape actors on the set, a fact that has taxed Hollywood’s makeup manpower. Noontime pasSersby gawk at them, feeding in their dressing rooms. You -feel like the animals, must feel in the zoo,” said Evans._____ Death Notices i 25; beloved : Smith, David and Thomas Greene. Recitation of the Rotary will be Friday at 8:30 p.m. at tin Hun-toon Funeral Home. Funeral service Will be held Saturday, July of the Hills Catholic Church. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Gretna will lie in state at the funeral home. HADDRILL, JAMES T.; July 5, 1967; 272 South Broadway, Lake Orion; age 52; beloved husband of Clara Haddrill; dear father of Mrs. William Tallman, Mrs. Harold Hancock and Stuart J. Haddrill; also survived by four grahdchlldr kid Sat- s Lodge of Sorrow w Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Funeral service will be h urday, July i, at 2 p.m. .... funeral home. Military graveside service under the auspices of the Charlton-Bolan American Legion Post, Lako Orlop. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Haddrill will - lie In state at the fuKera* home. , HELDENBRAND, BRUCE D.; July 6. 1967; 3144 Dixie Highway; age 36; beloved son of Mir, and Mrs. Howard V. Heldenbrand. Funeral service will be held Saturday,, July 8, at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of First Presbytorlpn Church. Interment in Elm Lawn Cemetery, Bay■ City. Mr. Heldenbrand will lie In state at flur Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home between 7 and 9 p.m. tonight. ______________ . HOSKIN, HOWARD W.; July 6,1967; 2299 Kingston Road, White Lake Township; ago 80; beloved husband of Eliza Hoskln; dear father of Mrs. Melvin Farrar and Mrs, Norman Willsie; dear brother of Mr*; Irene Searle and Roland Hoskln; also survived by six grahdchlldren. Funeral Service will be held Mon- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. toda) there were replies at The ( Press Office in the fol-\ lowing boxes: 5, 13, 14, 19, 26, 27, 28, 3l, 33, 36, 46, 47, 50, 52, 61, 72, 75, 81, 82, 84. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__________674-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 6824)200. “ OONELSJN-JOHNS Funeral Home ''Designed tor Funeral*" Huntoon 79 Oakland Av>.__________ SPARKS-GR! FFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" FE S-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, 332-8378 , Established Over 48 Year* Cemetery Lots 4-A 2 SITES, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Cemetery. $300 or best Offer. Trustee Sale. FE 8-45M or FE 5-0265. Cots in white chapel gar- • - ' • 27, OR 6 GRAVE LOT IN OAKLAND HILLS PONY RIDES AND CART RIDES. Call OR 4-2996. _____________ , '04 vbu HAV'i A DEBT PROBLEM? DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 8TATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. UPLAND HILLS FARM Summer fun on the farm. Tours for the whole family. Seeing milking of cow, children can oaf lamb, calves, piglets. Delightful hors* drawn hay rides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen, WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 81 Professional Color. Free brochuri available. 338-9079 anytime.______ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME Lost and Found 5 FOUND: YELLOW AAALE CAT* lured, June 23. Pontiac. FE 5-6338. FOUND — DOG ON LEASH. SOME i time ago. jldentify. FE 4-7300. LOST: 6 MONTH OLD MALE beagle, “ " . - .. Dachshund, vicinity GERMAN SHEPHERD FE- Help Wanted Male 2 GOOD PAINTERS. MUST $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE $450 “r TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 18-25, high school or college draft- $500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron_______' 334-4971 L NEW COMPANY HAS 3 PART-time openings, married men 21 to 35 to work evenings, guaranteed $50 wk. Call 335-5323, from 6 to A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520, ^$2VoP'PE^MONTH MECHANIC. "“ DIESEl --- - id-'pay and-- | -;1875, . i. Good'S Still FE PRE- ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work. Industrial plant. Exc. opportunity. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box C-lll. AGENTS-COLLECTORS ATTRACTIVE SALES POSITION with rapid advancement. Salary, commissions, bonus and fringe benefits. College and experience N D E R NIGHTS, FULL BODY SHOP MEN Need 2 men for busy body shop. One »peirienced ^painter, one expp- SIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY. CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART time. FE 2-0205. CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED^ ROUGHERS - n home, lots of v Birmingham. COOK. 3-11 P.M. TUESDAY-SATUR- day. C----------------------- Good day. General experience necessary. Good salary and fr.inge be--*'*-Bloomfield Open Hunt. Ml DEPENDABLE MARRIED with good references and grocery experience, to mana< ^ carry wholesale t DRY CLEANER WORKING MANAGER ~ EXPERIENCED CUTTING TOOL MEN For manufacturt of cutting tool URGENTLY NEEDED Cutter grinder — lathe operator -O.D. grinder — Surface grinder EXPERIENCED MILLING cljine operator^ steady wo«k fringe benefit; 1165 Seba Rd. EXPERIENCED DELIVERY 1 ». ‘ 63-9191 eves. bet. flelpWanted Male 4 EXPERIENCED AUTO “BUMPER ----------------- •• > ^Hopp*r_ at M TRACTOR OVERJTOR, round tub, good pay, have 1 mechanical experience. No limit, Avon Mushroom iparm. E. Hamlin, Rochester. 651- FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS are an aggressive growing ipeny looking for a plant man-r with experience In a *300,000- ations. We have both petrole-and perc machines and experl-In both systems Is essential, are willing to pay top dollar the right man. Contact: L. C. ch. Ph: 742-2300, Flint, Mlch- ,L TIME BUILDING CUS-dian. Holiday Inn 1801 S.\ Tele- ' > STATION ATTENDANT," EX- GUARDS jrban job openings. s Box JANITOR FOR office building. K-MART AUTO CENTER HAS opening for an experienced tire end service salesmen. Liberal draw against commission plus many company and fringe benefits. LANDSCAPE ^^HEULF^ WANTED LICENSED H EATI NG M Al steady wor^.ysalaryj Contact M MACHINIST, TOOL-MAKlRSV"D‘l MIDDLE AGED , Pontiac,*Mlch. ________________ NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced mechanic for GM Dealership, Pontlacs, Chevrolet! and Bulcks. Apply to Mr. Ernst at Homer Hlght Inc., Oxford. ORDER DESK AND STEADY OF, flee work. Industrial. For map over 30. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box C-110 Pontiac, Call 391-2336 between 3 end 7. Real Estate Salesman Due to hte expansion at the Mall. I need 3 more energetic salesmen. Wilt train. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 ____________682-5807 ROUTE SALESMAN For established route, above average earnings, sales background preferred. Apply to Mr. White, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Tele-graph, SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Women Shoes Positions^ available 'In our rapidly Shoe management experience preferred, but will consider shoe sale* background. Please call Mr.-Clark* In Detroit, Winkelman s* STORES INC. SKILLS NEEDED Centerless or cutter grinders, tur ret or. engine lathes, vertical mills, chanlc. Many unskilled openings TOP NOTCH MECHANIC NEEDED. Only t Contact Chrysler, t. Kessler-/ ’ Pho'ne ~625-2633. TRAINEE. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. Ss!»B0tr'plus "benefits. "caR9*?’om Wells. 334-2471. Snellang and Snell- WANTED: GARDENER. FULL-time salary. Must have own trans-portatlon. Call 682-1214 after 6 p.m. WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Arieo, Inc. 3020 Indlanwood, Lake Orion. <92-2631._______________________ YOUNG MAN. AMBITIOUS. BOB'S Submarine. Drayton Pis. OR 3-1232 Open after 2 p.m. ______________ YOUNG COLLEGE MAN TO DE-liver flowers, part time, writ* Pontiac Press Box C-27, Pontiac, Holp Waotad Fernal# _____________7 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE 10B0FlW.B'Huronln8' li9h* $350-5500 SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS INtIrNAT^ONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 ADDRESS MAIL IN YOUR HOME. CelM-endmetser Tools Warehouse. Assistant to Manager » To hostess and - supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph 8, Huron. For Interview call 334-4503 bet. 11 Help WantBd Male 6 Help Wanted Male INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Manufacturer engaged in fabrication and assembly of major appliances and supplying automotive metal and soft trim components, has openings for Junior and Senior Industrial Engineers experienced in* Assembly Line Balancing Methods Improvement Time Study « Direct and Indirect Manpower Control Contact or send resume to: SALARY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT KELVINATOR DIVISION AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION 1545 CLYDE PARK AVENUI ' grand RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 4838* An eoual Opportunity Employer D6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 frIMp WntW Femole BABY SITtER, IN MY Katklns Lake area, provl apt. BNm BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. OVER 21. 334-435$. Call eves. NURSE LICENSED. PRACTICAL, oftlce work, 414 days a week. Send resume to Ponllec* Prat~ fi * Help Wanted M. or F. S AM LOOKING FOR A PERSON NURSES. RN OR LPN, PAID SUM-mer |ob lor girl scout resident camp, Ortonvllle. NA 7-8444. it Rd. Near Aden NURSES - LPNsAND RN'S, FULL; er Hospital. *51-9381. J_ PROFF OPERATOR --- .----openIng i I apply at-1 Painting send Decorating 23 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- 9381. man OR W5WXN' PWPBTireiT FREE PRESS MOTOR ROUTE IN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP. ORION TOWNSHIP. FOR FUTURE OPENINGS IN ALL OF O " “LAND COUNTY. CALL 334-2469. Wonted Children to Board 28 FULL TIME Apartments, Fvrnbhed 37 l ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN working couple only, no smokers, drinkers, children or pets, *50 deposit^ Call pe 4-6040 11 p.m. to ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, ground floor, reference, deposit, Call before 5, 335-1744, ftfOAILI Licensed home day RCA BOOKKEEPER, figure aptitude. Light Hai BOOKKEEPER THROUGH ^tfilA Hausman. *51-9381. __' BIG BOY RESTAURANT ! Telegraph A Huron______ CLEANING WOMAN, ADULTS, S. Blvd. Opdyke area, Fri. Preferred.IF 338-6829. r CLERK-TYPIST, FOR ARCHITECT- i; .mediate opening ary attractive. Liberal Company call 335-6118 betweer at RC4 * High lam RETIRED OR WOMAN TO ,1105 Joslyn. 338-2786. __ SHOULD YOU take an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave.,_Detroit STORE DETECTIVE, 1 time or full time, 363-0561. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE replace 2 who a ■ anted Household Goods 29 ASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture, - Call Hall's Auction. Phone, MY 3-1871. ADULTS 6NlY, NO CHILDREN. *• deposit required, call COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD WANtED Auction land , , _____OR 4-3567 Wanted Miscellaneous CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture led guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 63 F F IC E FILES! chUiein^ drafting e< s Wanted to Rent SECRETARY business office. We need lure experienced secretary ( 't typist end Is < COOK. SHORT ORDER, A0.W ROOT Beer Orive-ln, 4355 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. ac Press. secreatary' typing and qulred. Sanse COOK, WORK AFTERNOONS FROM 12 to * LflL Hourlv waae olus benefi e public. Must « two nights a wet Reply to Bi NEEDED,". SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTA1 rod typing.^Waterford. 623-13: Switchboard Operator llzatlon. Up to SI50 per v tart. Cell Mr. Husted. 731-1011 CAN YOU SELL? IIP Estate i HPP9! ~jt not necessary b good building prograr attractive commission For interview call - tLim,^bUrLdA?nd ^m^d j fup-pERWARi" people^ Interested helpful^ schedule .... I ..... T * | EM 3-7546, NEED A GOOD SECOND INCOME? :n to help me develop e d distributorship? START AS A DINEX EMPLOYED WIDOW, WOULD LIKE i unfurnished 2- or 3-room apt. with stove and refrigerator on West EXECUTIVE WANTS TO RENT nice 2 or 3 bedroom home with l'/i or 2 baths, within 'ft hr. of Pontiac, exc. ref. 334-2444, ext, PROFESSIONAL A 4 WISHES TO Share Living Quarters Lady ROOMS AND BATH, baby wek week, Sl< WlStr.Slbe, 3 febOMS AND BATH, air condition, sec. dep., couple only 412-3100. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 2-BEDROOMS, PARTIALLY, FUR-rushed. SllO par mo., 885 dep., -wity d.„........ Clarkston. Private entrance, bat* and kitchen. Underwood Real Estate 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615, eves. 625-3125 CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND SAT “ ' rate. Working couple prefer^-. . *•«— *- pi COMPACT, side. Close I I Ellwood. t CLEAN, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — ONE LARGE NICE 3 AND BAtH, t io drinkers. FE 5-0571. Aportments, Unfurnished 38 ROCHI room air - Ji d Crooks St., UL 2-1929, ■ Pontiac AAall. no < 1. 682-7377, 682-7772 and 682-5618. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, CAR-pated, with private bath and refrigerator, very nice, west side, for 1 or 2 refined gentlemen. FE Btot BbsIbbss Proparty 47-A .Solo Honan* 49 4 BEDROOMS FOR LEAS0—NEW COAAMERCIAL building at 7330 Highland R-* celling. 2100 sq. ft. OR 3-5526. • LARGE ROOM. LAKE C lousts 49 2-BEDR00M RANCH Possible 3 bedrooms, large lot, 2-:er garage, alum., siding, fenced-in yard. 812,500. Terms,' FLATTLEY REALTY ) COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-~ ~ancy, $40 per week. Maid firv-TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood- Rooms With Board LOVELY LARGE FRONT RObM "■ shower, bath, near Tel-Good Southern cooking for SMALL NEW FURN-isneo nouae, plus wages. For 3 couple In exchange for pert time!-______...._______,_______ services. Must furnish references. | Rant Office Space Harold Hoffman, EM 3-6824 or « ---—-—----------------c. LAKEFR6NT, yTJ large yard, privati family, EM T"~" Road, Stony lake, Oxford, OA PRIVATE 3 ROOMS, OftAVtON-H rksfon area. 674-1933. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. E 5-8585. 1-BEDROOM, 3W ROOMS, 81 Experienced Secretary For interview phone ^52-4300* or Must have good shorthand, typing j Auburn Heights. Mlneerin"'1 o*C^ero XP*paceCe'back’ |TYp 1ST AN0 GENERAL ~OFF ICE j ground helpful. Call 353-3500, ext.j steady lob. Apply 'osmun^s,™ ll 203 tor Interview appointment. N Saginaw St. ‘ DIRECTOR-MANAGER NOW Wanted Real Estate fBSSSSSSSs:' 1 TO 50 MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN TO SHARE 2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT ‘ ■ “ 338-2194 I everything furnished, private en- L-----:--------1 trance and bath suitable for 1 or LARGE 2 ROOM HOUSE, I Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ATTENTION DOCTORS 8. DENTIST Establish your office in this Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Larne or smal, suite now availeble. Call Rev O'Nall for complete details. OR 4-2222. VERY 5HARP.-NEW BUILDING. 900 store or office. “ HEARTH SIDE REALTY 2167 Orchard Lk. Rd. Wes* of Telegraph 334-3593 334-35 3-BEDROOM 2-STORY I home. .Gas heat. In baseme.... car garage, in Pontiac. 817,900. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just w Lake Rd. to Candelstli behind tha Dan Mattlni ' DAN MATTINGLY E 5-9497________OL l-0i 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 1 30 t S? COL0R*°° k WEST0WN REALTY irs. onl£ between 3-BEDROOM HOUSE.' 47 OCk. FE 4-1813._____________Ir BEDROOMS. NEAR FISHERS. Ill basement, good ref. dep. 682- Rent Business Property 47-A FOR RENT OR LEASE ) existing mortgage. I's nothing -down. OR -j ACRES. BEAUTiFUL- BEDROOMS, ivT YEAS! OLD, half brick trl-lavel, alt. 2 car garage. Farmington Twp., *28.000. Shown by appt. 474-2625.___________________ 4-H REAL ESTATE 30 ACRES - 7-room house Alum, siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath barn and other out-bulldlngs a cel lent condition. Close-In, nei Clarkston. Price; *40,900 — Tern — Subv'nntlal down. Call for d NORTHERN 1 r MOTEL — i Hying quar-nlshed, doing good business tate. Plenty of rw>.. ™. MlilPSI Price: 136,000 — $12,000. 5844 DIXIE HWY. *23-1400 Open ’til 9 p.m. OR 3-0455 OR 4-3004 FE 8-4236 10% doWn NEW HOMES ■BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished family room, lVa-car garage. 812,-900 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM kitchen am BRICK TRILEVEL, iKar garage, ^large >r space at 3345! Pontl 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2W bathi alumsview windows,^ 2-car brte RANCH MODEL NOW OPEN i J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59 BEDROOM HOUSE AND E N-! Too. Nphonr0OArl8-3418. | 1 j DUSE. EAST SIDE, 1381 ■ Box C-12 Pontiac, General office, gal Friday. Sparkles here. Type, file end answer phone. $303. Call Jo Ball. 334-2471 ■■ Shelling «■ Snelllng, GENERAL OFFICE. BORED routine? Train for variety. Call Vlv Scott. 334-2471. Snelllng I I QtU E NEW i desirable, b u t i ssary. Age 25-30. V REAL ESTATE SALES FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train -call for interview — Hag-stronr Realtor, MLS, 4900 W. Huron - OR 4-0358 — t 316229 and FE 4-7005. ™r*I HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-n*w CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realto: 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. , FE 5-8165 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, I t, UPPER, ADULTS, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, FULL TIME, NEWI OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKND-1, ~ ' ~ 332-3488. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ACTION ye have many good buyers lo homes in Pontiac. Call us for qulc ' n s tru ction*-Sc h o o I s DING DAY CAMP. I swimming Instruction: management. K lent IDING AND Riding ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES turn., 2 ladles or 2 gentlemen to share or couple with 1 child, dep. and ref. 425-1410, AMERICAN HERITAGlT APT?.'' Now has 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available due to leases run- V7usc'eutm unities. 6*2-5956'. field helpful: Typing. Dependabilii GIRL OVER 18 OR WOMAN. NEAT, urteous. Prefer n i. Bob's Submerl !. Open after .2 WOMAN >00 S. Milford Rd., High- Work Wanted Male mile south of M59. j - - — R N OAKLAND COUNTYiA-1 CARPENTER, LARG District needs secretaries small jobs, 682-5137. ;®J:|a-1 CARPENTER. "ROUGH nge tinish. 335-3445. r‘4118, ! BASEMENTS CLEANED, S A “TRAINED AS 363-0009. | ll MEMBER OF MLS_ ALL CASH Countyfmoney Pn 24 hours. 1 I YORK ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS, ......... tiac, refrigerator, utilities paid. S30 wk. Call Royal Oak, 390-0375. AVON APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL- , *»» SERVICE BIUKTMt KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-8284, 185 ELIZABETH LK. RD. SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, DE- 4-BEDROOM,1 BfeTWEE - storm Windows Excavating cavation—FE 8-2555 | “ IRON SEWERS, WA-i -j»ndris_FE_JM64> BIG Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBiNG & HEATING Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0643_ Restaurants DIXIE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS . typing Carl. FE 2-5169, Help WantedI M. or F. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING accepted at tha Donut Cants N. Saginaw Pontiac. For co rested In Mrnln^ *150 i 4244. KELLY SERVICES M’n34: 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 -J Equal Opportunity Employer COOKS—i LADY OR GIRL FOR COUNTER washers work. In high quality dry dean- 929 W. Ing plant. Permanent full time taurant. riLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive 87.i RH Neg. with positive actors 87.! ieg., B-neg., AB-neg. $1 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FE 4-994 DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING and oarden[ng. j651-5496. DIGGING AND GRADING Cali 335-2083 CASH- 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT FE 2-9141 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698. -WANTED IN PONTIAC Rent Lake Cottages 41 CABIN AT GRAND MARAIS ON ree, luxury 1- and 2-j Lake Superior, S35 a week. OR artments available lor _U.6L!________________________ possession from *1j5 LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, MOD-h including carpeting, I ern, boat, safe beach. Off Round r conditioning and ap- Lk. Rd. 9443 Mandon. 363-8139 or srge family kitchens,! <27-7577. bo I end large sun deck LAKE FRONT COTTAGES AT LEW- 3177.1__________________ Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PA^KING^ LOTS Arm Arbor^onstruction Co. MAplej . «phalt and sealTcoating, i _Free EsJllmetes. FE 4-1238. , DRAYTON A S P H A L T, QUALITY L fin^ruwcS: 130,____ Y WELLS. Rental Equipment BROWNIES-HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS looked in Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daHy and SOnday 3 to 8 p.m. For information call 398-4545. .Schram Rlty. FE 8-0770. CLARKSTON 3 ROOM APART- , sandy beach. Se- eling. A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -OR 3-9590. UPPER Ifrig. and I FES764™ 2-BEDROOM, LARGE COTTAGE I ak. good swlmmlr wkly. I W H I T e ! DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE LEWISTON, MICHIGAN, many recreational acj after 7 p.m. 674-0056. ;. Call SYLVAN LAKE, FURNISHED 2 bedroom, ni«^water^fTOnt,^ard. Auto Repair standard^ranYiiissions. Band ad- justments. F’ — 1 *"*—■ ----- _____». 682-75 U. LU| SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR I I. Prlea. FE M036. CARL I -IA-l TOP SOIL, SHREDDED P i. Prod. Call MANPOWER 332-8384 INTERIOR AND EX- f HAULING, BASEMENT NEED CASH? NEW APARTMENT BUILDING - i to buy. duties. 8140 c ■sh today - Call Nick Backa-kas at O'Neil Realty, Inc. OR 2 weekly for the season. Deposi 1 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, FURN Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. MEN ditlons. Please Inquire at 1-Hr. Martinizing, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, or call 332-1022, 9 a.m. -• 4 p.m. Ask for Mr, Book. Licensed practical nurses. LICENSED SHAMPOO ASSISTANT. E DEPENDABLE, RELI-j COOKS' FULL TIME COUNTER GIRLS PART TIME, EVENINGS AND SATURDAY HUDSON'S PONTIAC i Res , Work Wanted Female IRONING SERVICE. 634 NGtDON norrfmgs i IRONINGS. WEBSTER • CROFOOTI club/ Write^BILL JENNINGS, °R k^*3603 aJter 5:00 ’ p^m. j DOWNSTAIRS^ ROOM V quI^Ccash' Vor47 you' 'home, Help Wonted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or F. Equity or Land Contract. Call ~ CUTLER CONTRACTING I clarkston roofing cg tnsed.Bondad FE 5-4844 One «>* Iha "B*t*/‘j-j67>9297 rFENCES->ENCES-FENCES J HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLINd, immediate Installation j R. Price. FE 4-1024. Spltzer Fence Co.. FE 8-454*_!QUALITY ROOFING.”NEW AND RE* PONTIAC FENCE CO. I rr^'fesBR«» L Dixie Hwy._________623-10401 r Floor Sanding „.rr ::z sr.. new'ano; _ SflMd-6rBvel-0lrt old floor sanding. F E 2-5789. Rochester R G snyDER, FLOOR LAYING ldl sanding and finishing. FE 5-0591. ! Floor Tiling BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ! feuSTOM FLOOR COVERING, four family boating headquarters, noleum, formica, tile. ' — tarcraft aluminum and »bergles| 741 n. Perry, FE 2-4090. _________ 2h65n S.*"Woodward '«Y AdamT^Mdi Landscaping Uwiu a*!wAgr^dingBL335^797'RT' Brick>& Block Service "^|A']p#cc^nBETm LArok«SnCA«n°Bt71° BLOCK^ "bRICK AND GLASS-1 ^‘we"^?*1133wj,4.,,tl,n*t”' „1SB- Cusfom nrepl?cP.>lrby °««^! .K] ^ * ’ V! gubran|“^3—vI merion ~BLUE and Kentucky I Septic Tank Installation BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT! 50».. HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND; DEBT AID entrance, garage. Dep. FE 2-5689.. 718 Riker Bldg. FE 2-0181 2 ROOMS FURNISHED. EXCEL-! Iscaping * ^ 18-A_ 3 WORK, PLOWING, GRAD-^ Garden Plowing 18 B PLOWING, DISCING, AND TOP soil. FE 4-0358. Al's Landscaping. Convolescent-Nursing 21 HIGHLAND REST HOME BEAUTI- t. 674-1581. 4 PONTIAC. UTILITIESi 2 ROn§|| AND BATH^ CARPETED; MEN'S CLOTHING, HARDWARE and FINE JEWELRY HUDSON'S Pontiac Purchase Dlscou ertlme beyond 40 y other benefits conditions. I perlenced. i 9:3# to H >* . Nursinc | NURSE AIDES I If**- Training program on a| Good working r finished; dorrr itlon rooms, kite ■te licensed. R n. *82-0648. ■plies. 4886 Dixie Lumbar NEW RAILROAD CARPENTRY AND C E )- BS.B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. F r a a astl-| mates. 676-1281 or 724-2695. 26-7653. “DALBY & SONS" ----- - ROUGH STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL -dwood. Boat, dock lumber. FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 MAJOR TREE SERVICE. FREE TALBOTT LUMBER Gles* service, wood or alum Bunding and Hardware sug>l ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE. 825 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. ^SPERRVRAND Vickers •15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan ^ Has immediate openings for qualified Tab ’Machine Operators for second shift. 2-3 years experience data processing machine op Liberal employee benefits Including pension and educational i Sistence" program. • Call 576-3411 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M. . An Equal Opportunity Employer NEW- Air Conditioned I CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER Now Ready to Offer Exceptional Opportunities In All Categories. All Shifts. LIFE ISURANCE - HOSPITALIZATION PAID VACATION - PENSION PLAN FREE MARKING - 7 PAID HOLIDAYS Applications are being accepted for: NURSING NURSES AIDES SUPERVISORS O.R. TECHNICIANS HEAD NURSES ORDERLIES STAFF NURSES CLERICAL LPN'S MAINTENANCE BOILER OPERATORS V GENERAL MAINTENANCE; OFFICE WORK SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS INFORMATION CLERKS ADMITTING CLERKS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS X-RAY TECHNICIANS MEDICAL RECORD TECHNICIANS .TECHNICIANS AND MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL SECRETARIES Apply at temporary personnel office in person at 1201 W- University Drive, or by phone (651-6000) after Monday, July TO. Every day through Friday 8t30 o.m. to 5 p.m. CEMENT WORK OF ALI nds. Free estimate. 335-4510. _ LL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ____________OR 4-3267______________ Eve*. FE 5-9122 MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOORS, — driveway*. Tad Elwood i Pfllg,, 682-3373 — ™ Utt Pressmaking, Tolloring Driver's School APPROVED AUTO D R I school. FE 09444. Fra* Pry Wall Service COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, SPECIALIZE—DRY WALL, REMOD- Eavestroughing Shrub Cere—Free Estimates Fast Service—338-1314 rREE TRIMMING AND- REMOV- POSTS INSTALLED,!- ____ TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED Maintenance Insurance Repairs Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 garage* clean, OR 3-6417, 623-0847. LIGHT AND HEAVY' TRUCKING, MITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn mowers for sale. 885 Chalmers, off Pontiac Painting and Decorating^ PAINTING, 3. Free estimates. 682-0620. Plastering Sarvitt A PLASTERING REPAIRS FREE Est. Lawrence. 682-4639. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. P. Meyer*, 36S-9595. Kline. 332-8578. ■ 682-2752. GtOI Trucking LIGHT MULVING, TRASH LIGHT HAULING, . REASONABLE rates. FE 8-1266 or FE 2-6648. d loading. FE 2-0603 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Wa-Ton P 16k up* I'^-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD I 4-0461 , . FE 6-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday ■ Water Softeners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranfood. Insured. FE 2-1611. ' ■ y'r , *'/« F08 mi A8TIBN USTY088B RiEPAIR. Washer Rtpair WASHERS-DRYERS REPRlOERATORS SERVICE WOLTERS REPAIR am• THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 D—7 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 OPfiN 7 DAYS A W * SvBuV l?®8«sa£' D—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 13V/ CREE. SELF CONTAINED. ■ —v, MOO. as-IWt. / TRAILER, SLEEPS 4. 1964 FROLIC, 1 IMS WINDSOR. 1 S' X SO', BEAU* tlfully * furnished, utility cabinet, — wether-dryer, 333-1177, 1844 WESTERN FIELD CAMPER, i*,~ »'»,«, $508. FE e-tois > CAMPER 1967 - 21' TRAVEL TRAILER, tire. For only 1195. Used Nimrod, at I3« AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for II... See thorn and oat a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3096 W. Huron (plan to loin one of “'"y Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS s-u. »«., noo on new 1*66 crank i. Reg. $1495. f.o.b. at $915. All-the new 1M7 models on display at all time plus . Over 20 different maoeis on display to chooss from. New $-Ft. cab high channel frame covert $210. Used 1965 Apache pickup camper with iW head room, sleeps 3 with foam mattresses ^*345. - Open 7 A ^Sundays till 5 P.M. BILL de In 5 decora. 60x12'. brand m >mos at a giant t be knowingly undersold. Fret 'I aelivery up to 30fMNNMdMa set-up with available W.,. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open 9-9 7 days a war" MIDLAND TRAILER SALES [2257 Dixie Hwy-________ 336-0772 i SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL All models will be sold for tory price. We're making roorr new shipment. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. Across from Pontiac Al PICKUP COVERS. $245 U 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and m TAR CAMPER MFG. CO, * - "urn Rd. JNIX AND WINNEB, CONVERTIBLES PICKUP CAMPERS Town & Country Mobile Homes Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT a Budget Minded. \ mobile hor-" a tlngly low or $4895 StPndtrd equipment Inc Gun Furnace, full drapes, Storms and Sc and fully furnished. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP I TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY ___________334-6494 __ Rent Trailer Space 90 REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and installad HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3355 pixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (S"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN Cliff Drever's lly Travel Coach Inc. < Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers' BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER ,.. _. FROLIOSKAMPER--- SALES-SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts center. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used tellers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT; Ellsworth Trailer Sales 77 Dixie Hwy. ' ____$25-44 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers . WAG-MASTIR 13' inTww tend Holly Travel Coach ! TRUCK CAMPERS rs, New and used, $395 ntals. Jacks, Intercoms, bumpers, ladderfc ty Camper Sales, 1325 Rd., Union Lake. EM 1-A COMPLETE MOBILE HOME service, moving and set up, fur-ace repair, 24 hr., emergencies call BARRY'S, Days and ev 343-4739. !* NSW 2 BEDROOMS $3995 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LlilRTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PE 2-1457 . 623-1310 __IM.i TRAILER, COM- pietely furnished, nice shape, practically new tires. $005. Call B73- tO'XSO' PARAMONT DELUXE 196). Awning, storage ehed. Good loca-Mon. TW-r"1 1955 CHAMPION HOUSE TRAILER. x $'. Completely . Call 330-3119. . THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, S85. Prea pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and P— Ortonvllle, 602-0173. Motor Scooter* 94 MOTOR SCOOTER A-l CONDITION. Motorcycle* 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. FulLprice, $795. easy farms. ANDERSON SALES 3 SERVICE 545_S. Telegraph________FEJ-7102 I960" HARLEY DAVIDSON, GOOD condition, runs like new, 807-4697, 1964 HONDA SS BEST OFFER. OR 3-9602.________ 1$65 IHONDA SCRAMBLER, CUS-_tom parts, $500. OR 3-1364. 1945 HONDA 50 ELECTRIC START perfect $145, 338-060$. 1965 HONDA DREAM, 305 CC, windshield and helmet, exc. condition, $450. B21 Wolverjne "Dr., IUMPH BONNEVILLE, 8277 Or FE 5-8316. S TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 450 144 HONDA 160GC, GOOD CON-dltlon, Utlce 731-6173. M6 hDnDA 305 SCRAMBLER. EXC. condition. $525. 634-1754.__ W6 SPORTSTER, 2800 MILES, loaded, $1195. 335-6371. S YAMAHA 10OCC, $52-2451 AF- 1966 YAHAMA — 250CC. FE 3-749B kef. Seles & Service et Champion Auto Motors, 3784 Elizabeth Like Rd. 332-8394. k 175 CC, GOOD COND. 95 Boats — Accessories HOtlbA S*0 SCllAMBLEh, BANS end tires exc. cond. many extras, lew mileage. 424-2701_________ HONDA 50 SPORt, 1944, VERY pood condition. 651-1774, HONDA IN LAPEER . SELECTION OP BIKES, ■arts, accessories, small town deal-ir with friendly personnel. 644-8072. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES 8s SERVICE Hwy., ntcafm, ROYAL ENFIELD :C TT Interceptors, this pi e can be yours for only S settle (or lessf Also BUI HODAKA, BRIDGESTONE SALE i SALE! w end MV*. Easy terms. SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-15 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OP ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories Come In and register lor a free motorcycle to be glvsn away July $. You must be 10 to register. MG SALES AND SERVICE 147 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plelne NEW 1067 50 CC Si r 158 CC Suzuki .... $475 MERCURY 19, 3.9 HORSE-power, regular $213. Now $175. kar's Boats $■ Motors, Lake Orion, 3-1480. BIG SALE AT TONY'S MARINE ATS, CANOES, PON- mJSM „_______JOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLINB-I-Os e line of fishing fa Ml diving —*—2— Little League bi OR 4-0411 Open dally 0 e.m. ■ Mon. end Thurs. 't Sun. 10 a.m.-4 M45. 5378 Dixie Hwy. JUST RECEIVED The femoue 4-1 Sport L—. H Grumman. While they lest — stop GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES SSSMOranO- River__ GR 4-7320 FREE HELMET W SALES AT’T7PSIc8BLAKE. .5258 Auburn Road, I YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES S SERVICE free pickup on ill me|or repair 34 Auburn Utlce (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequlndre) Boats — Accessories 97 7Vj SCOTT MOTOR, $85* TROJAN ------ .p. 18 hrt. MA $2114, 12" ALUMINUM BOATS. S1SS. Trailers 8115. 14’ canoes $159. 900 12* AQUA CATAMARAN^SA^BOAT 7-0594. SPEED LINER, $0 H.P. MER-—~ *n( trailer, exc, cond. ski . Extra props., 343-5314. 4' ALUMINUM RUN-A-BOUT, 35 Evinrude. trailer, $485. Call 682- 1193._____________ 4' YELLOW JACKET. MoUtiO plywood. Windshield. Controls, Gas tank. Tarp. 30 HP Scott. $300. 474-046$._______________________ 4 f66t FlBERGLAS BOAT WITH 4 HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD Motor, stand, $ gilton tank. Must sail, very reel, enly 1 Va yean old. 338-0261._________ JOHN- FIBERGLASS 48 HORSE r, $895. M0NICATTI sot aluminum boat, V-bottom 4 horse power Ch~ i. $395. Complete. L BOATS AND MOTORS 731-01 M0NICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 Auto Insurance Marina 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivers ime owners Ins. for quality homi Auto risk insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mile FE 44B NEED-TRADE-INS to carry ell Chrysler Lone Star Glastron, MFG boats, and (el. boats. .Riviera cruleer pontoons, complete service or outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Cruleer authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skit (r“ *%RUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglass canoes ......... $1 3.0 h.p. (Mercury Outboard *169.1 Tradel Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 44) Open Dolly end Sundays SKI AND DRAG BOAT, tlac engine, candy red paint, cui tom trailer, 85.MPH, must see t appreciate, $4500 or highest offer SPECIAL Carver boat with top-ski cover end gages. 75 h.p. son Motor with 18 gal. Heavy duty trailer with wheel and tire. Only $149 CRUISE-OUT, INC. $3 E. Wallen Open 9-8 FE 8-4402 USED CRUISERS INBOARD B OUTBOARD ■kwaamn. Sleeps 2. Top, 40 h.p. do trailer ....... 0995 i, bow rail, 40 h liner. Flberglas l-Q 110 jjz-qyj/. | n.p. Sleeps 2. Toilet. Full can- ■ GLASTRON, FIBERGLASS RUN- vas. Many axtras $3495 rt,r,erU 0wen> Expre“ Crul“r M Ilka new $595. can skfui/j. hardtop. Stand up head, tri . ion an^ trailer H' YeUow jacket! CornP|e,a .................. 1,4,5 Earl Fultz, 2415 Eastern St. Radis' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, 40 horse Scott elec., start, euto., bailer, convertible top, many extras. Hill top trallsr, ell new condition. $750 complete. 335-0326. SWITZE RCRAFT. ■ THOMPSON; 35 ELEC. JOHN-ion. Alloy trailer. Ski equipment. :■ $475. 363-4696. 17 FOOT THOMPSON cond. A real bargain. FE 5-1925 f CHRIS-CRAFT SPORTSMEh 220 HP Grey Marine. Tender trailer, Yt alum, cover. 5006 Li Roy .Ct., Orchard Lk speedometer end others. Includes trailer, $1495. Will WSWr small fishing boat on tradt. OR 3-0062 - days, FE $-9436, Oakland. )r CHRIS CRAFT UTILITY, FULL tr, • convertible top and trail-105 H.P. NiCS If50. Call *92- 17W CENTURY, 120 HORSEPOW-£r, reconditioned, $1000. 626-3126. 35 HORSE JOHNSON, BOAT, TRAIL; $395. Optyke Hardware. FE Sunset Marina, Harsons Island. 1942 1$' SKBE CRAFT CC, 80 KP. . • —i, ileeps 2# head, 1964 CHRIS CRAFT. 2 |..... ■■ -8 GOOD condition. With access. 673-0602. 2628 Desmond. Williams Lk. ■ Fishii.._______ _ Weeres Pontoons, low as $375. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyka- Open (1-75 at Oakland University ExH BOAT AND MOTOR: $100. 625-3157. CARVER BOAT 15' MOLDED PLY-wood. 40- ho site. Johnson. All controls. With running lights and and trailer. Exc. condition. In the rater. 343-43)5. DAWSONSSPECIALS - USED 1945 16' Steury Deep V flberglas runabout, bunk, seats, speedo, fire extinguisher, controls, battery & ___0 HIPEvinrude else, motor $795. Glasspar & Steury flberglaa boats — Mlrro Craft alum boots — ski bergs - Grumman canoes Kayof alum S steel pontooons signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE. Phene 429-2179. Harrington » Has Everything! Just In! State Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself-eosy to install.. We Will show you how. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evinrude Dealer) l$pp s. Telegraph FK i ...... $2295 MANY MORE USED BARGAINS Outboard, speed boats, cruisers AUTHORIZED DEALER Chris Craft Slickers.. Owens Evinrude LAKE AND SEA MARINA S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-91 99 Pontiac Airport. Wa feel we can offer you the best training and facilities. Sign up now. OR 4-8441. Wmrtei^reJn^ 101 DOWNEY t)ldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN • USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pauv9 Immediate need for sharp ! Now shipping to Oklahoma# HASKINS AUTO. SALES HELP! Wa nead 380 Sharp Cadillacs. Port-tiacs, Olds and Butcks for r ‘ ' state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 PE 8-8825 STOP HERE LAST M&M TOP $ PAID for all sharp P0NTIACS, OLDSMOBILES, B UI C K S AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN By Kate Osann New end Used Cars 104 New oad Used Cars 106 1944 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, i er steering. Auto. Snow llrtt . cludod. Exc. condition. 343-4315. 1958 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, “My parents seem unaware of how profound the damage to one’s ID may be as a result of a major traumatic experience in adolescence — such as my being grounded for a week!” 1941 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP white finish with white and black Interior, full power. 8495 with nothing down and as little as S7.24 weekly payments. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZA-BETH LAKE ROAD. FE 8-4868. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENNS FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371____FE 4-1797 WE NEED USED CARS NOW ADKINS AUTO 738 OAKLAND FE 2-6230 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 Cari-Truckt 101-A 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE tow anytime. FE 2-2444. 673-52~' ALWAYS BUYING . -.. _nd gene OR 3-5849. ________________ ■JNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREe tow. 673-5324. Used Aufo-Truck Ports 102 327 CHEVY ENG I 1951 BUICK DAMAGED LEFT side, parts for sate or complete, OA 6-2918. _ _ MOTOR AND transmission, 335-2482 before 4. 760 PONTIAC HYDRO TRANSMIl slon, $25; 195$ Dodge Torque-Flite FALCON PARTS, AND 1958 CHEVY AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-• rebuilt $35, 1959-40 GM Fac-air cond. 515. FE 56908. II makes. Terms. 537-111 FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH> ers. 327 Clwvy Bell housing, mlsc. trlpowars-sllcks. H&H PARTS FOR 1959 CHEVY WAG- WANTED; ENGINE, FORD 4 Nevt and Used Trucks 103 I GMC PICKUP, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY Vi ton pickup, . ... Fleetside box, 6 cyl. standard „ FORD ECONO VAtT SCI. Call FE 4-0412. 1962 FORD B PICKUP, WIDE BOX) 1964 CHEVY ■ Fleetside box. EV T-ULL/3 VS ton pickup I ft. x, 4 cyl. stick. Only S 10 at.M15, Clarks- T0M RADEMACHER ...CHEVY^OLDS 1944 CHEVY Vi ton pickup, 8 ... Fleetside box, < cyl. stick. Only $1595. On US10 at M15, Clarkston, MAS-5071. ______'■ . 1946 FORD, NEARLY NEW, 1 TOI big engine, 4 speed, I ply tire cost S2980 sell for 81600, 628-2961. luper custom pickup, bucket s< glass, chrome bumpers, 8,000 / Must sacrifice, 82,350. f‘” 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washdrs, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals,'1 inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch 1 Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3415$ Foreign Cars 682-5389 after 5 p. 1959 AUSTIN HEALY, SHARP NO rust $395. Call 4830173.____ WO MGA CONVERTIBLE. NEW tag and ^ tiros. Exc. condition. 8750. 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE, 4-DOOR hardtdp, full power, air-condition, $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. MI 4-2735.__________________ GLENN'S 1945 Coup# DaVllte. Full pows with alr-conditloning. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. __ !■ 4-7871 fB 4-1747 Many More to Choose Fr 1961 RENAULT, 1961 VW REAL GOOD CONDITION. 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE, $3,890. 6783 N. Adams, Bloomfield Hills. 1962 MG MIDGET. $500 FE 34057 1962 MGA. BEAUtlFUL CONDITION 24 MPG. Best Otter. OR 35507. 142 VW WITH RADIO, HEATER, black flnish.and rad Interior. Only $495. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Laka, FE 39145. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN 4-SPEED, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8S9S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7,98. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, ' 4-7508. windshield, etc. Must s 1964 MGB, RADIO, WIRE WHEELS, I GOLD JAGUAR XkE, chrome spokes, convertible, best offer. MY 34277 or FE 5-8316. ... 2 DOOR BUG,. RADIO, heater, really a fantastic buy at Only $1188. Full price. $8$ br and $36.87 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Now Is Tho Timo To Savo On A Newor Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. ________FE 44647 1953 CHEVY 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MILEAGE, $1345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, ifj ' 1964 TRIUMPH — TR4A WITH IRS. Call weekdays, 434-9835.__ 1967 FIAT-ABARTH 1,000 SPYDER. FE 34172. _______________ fine condition. "Fine car Buffs" are Invited to look It over. *1,608. vsrs Rd. 2nd house north of MORRIS-MINOR STATION WAGON, perfect condition. FE 34057. OPEL, 1959 WAGOrt, $75. 1960 OPEL ■iW parts, $25. FE 4-7923. VW CENTER 85 To Choose Frpm —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn 1745 S. Teleorai BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance‘You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. M|>rph^ at DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlust your pa ments to less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 FOR T H O S E WHO HAVE CREDI problems# get* reestablished agr*~ with our new finance^plan# and LUCKY AUTO GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR COMPANY 9$0 Oakland FE 5-9421 d condition. OR- . BUICK LaSABRE 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steering -—brakes, real clean, COOPER'S AUTO SALES 474-2257 Drayton Plaint 1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, V-t condition. Nothing down and weekly payments as law as $7.24. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. FE 3488$. 1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, FULLY a^uippedg good condition. 425-4331, 1943 BUICK LASABRE CONVERTI- LUCKY AUTO ... BUlPK SPEClAL 3000R WITH bucket teete. $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE Chevrolet, Birmingham. I BUICK RIVIERA, S rlth rad Interior, $1,541......... IcGuirt, 138 S. Telegraph, Savoy 1844 CHISVY IMFALA CONVERTI-bla, radio, heater, V-4, automatic power steering, brakes, red with rad Interior. Only 81195. VANDEPUTTE B U I C K-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Laka. FE 2-9)45. I AlR-CONDITION^B I 1964 CORVAIR Monza, automatic transmission, , heater, excellent condition. $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE walla. Lika new. $1495. VANDEPUTTE BUICKO PEL, If* Orchard Lake, FE 38145. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 5. Woodward ||||||| I R-CON- tnoning, elec, windows, good Irek, $2,275. F.A. McGuire, 120 i. Telegraph. Savoy Motel. __ 6 BUICK LaSABRE WITH AIR. 1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport convertible, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, full prlca $1285, only $48 down and weakly payments of 110.82. HAROLD TURNER’ FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 GLENN'S 1944 Coupe ^DeVllle. Full powi L. C. Williams, Salesman Many More to Choose F late MdoeiTaimi—-... HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Or FL 38821 General Dual 90 c I price 3 t Murphy, 3337378. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Quick On M24 in Laks Orion MY 2-2411______________ ..... ___ extras. 13175. 451-3448. 18(t7 IMFALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, demo., double power, r---------* HASKINS AUTO. 6233112. 1867 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE 4 eed, lots of. extras. 4832854, 196? camaIo sa»“ FACTORY OFFICIAL CARI AIR. FE 37854 TOM RADEMACHER chEvy-olds 1844 CHEVY Station Wagon, wl V8, automatic with radio, heati In Immaculate condition, $1195. I US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, A 5-5071. GLENN'S L. C.Willliams, Salesman 852 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-17! Many More to Choose From 845 CHEVY IMFALA HARDTOP, with . radio, heater, V-8, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, raal clean! 1485 - Orchard Lake. FE OPEL. 194-210 Orchard Lake. FE 1965 CHEVROLET 2-door, V-8, automatic transmiss radio and healer and whitewall tires, full prlca 81285 only $49 down and weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___ Ml 4-7580 1945 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Butematlc 8, power steering, FE 1945 CORVAIR MONZA COEvErT. Ible ‘with automatic,' radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful matador rad with white nylon top and rad bucket seats, almost new. Only $1288 full price, 888 down, and $40.22 per month. "It only tdkes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Sava $900 BILL FOX CHEVROLET MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Livingston, Highland. 1963 CHRYSLER x>rt ^4-door# radio# heater# $895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 CHRYSLER 300. Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston “3 AAA 5-2635 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of $7.98. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1944 DODGE 440, 2 DOOR SEDAN, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, good cond. $075, 358-3224, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Service Oxford________OA S-14$g iO FORD 4 DOOR HARDTOP, AS s $35. See at 909 Cameron._ KINS AUTO. 623-8112.' $1495 BILL FOX 1965 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. gj| 1944 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE Cr"*" ROLET, Birmingham. AA1 4-2! CHEVY WAGON. DEPEND- conditlon. $1995. OL 1-5 1946 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, n. side pipes, sharp. $34100. OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials I960 CHEVY AlltO...$197 1941 RAMBLER 2 door .$97 1960 FORD Wagon ....$187 1957 CADILLAC Conv...... $297 1940 FORD hardtop power .$297 1962 BUICK hardtop ......$497 1942 CHEVY Sedan ........$597 1942 FALCON stick ..:....$397 1941 BONNEVILLE conv .$597 1941 CHEVY Impala conv .$497 1942 OLDS $$ sharp :.....S797 1964 MERCURY Monterey ...$797 BUY HERE-PAY HERE WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 4-6oOR GLENN'S glees. L. C, Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 F* 4-1787 Many more to choose from 1841 CHEVY, 6, GOOD TRANSPOR- 1844 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-«, —to., double power, factory war-ity, 14,500 ml.., bast offer. FE 1882 CHEVROLET NOVA CONVERT-ible $485 with nothing down and weekly paymente of $3.12. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and Ellzabath 'I RD. FE $-408$. 1842 CORVETTE, 327, GOOD SHAPE bast otter over $1,250. 4231947 af-ter 7 ~ 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR. BLACK vinyl root. Beautiful white exterior. Perfect body, low mileage. Priced to sell. KELLEYS SEAT COVER KINO. 754 Oakland. FE 2-5385. 762 MONZA AUTOMATIC, RftAL nice, $385. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 674-2257 — -• ~____________Drayton* Plains 1862 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-334-7880 attar 4 - - CHEVY IMPALA DIX- 963 CHEVY" IMPALA SUPER sport, bucket seats. 4-on-the-floor, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS - _ 1943 CHEVY '2 door sedan, with 6 cyl. Itandard shift, radio, heater, new whltewalle. One .owner and only 8885. On US10 at M15, Clarks- $495 lit MIKE SAVOI ^CWEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. SION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895.. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MRG. Mr. Par1-- - n TURNER FORD, GLENN'S — Cdll 673-7448, GLENN'S 1944 Super Sport Chevy. 4 spew Red with Blk. Cordovan top. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON St. E 4-7371 FE 4-17? Many More to Choose From Real 6 edRVETTE FASTBACK, 300 I.P. 4-speed. Like new, Sacrifice. 51-8924, 781-4244. 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON, automatic, 32,000 miles. 363-3843. Wl FORD, 4 DOOR GALAXIE. beautiful . . $145. Sava Auto. I condition, brakes rellnad. 8350, 624-2323. running condition, MY 33711 I 942 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON. Automatic, 8, radio, hoater, full price S395. A + P MOTORS 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 30158- MUILANE 500 WITH i, heater, V-8, automatic, red 'SSttewtalli, STAR AUTO WE FINANCE LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS '62 Ford Convertible - $497 ’63 Comet Convertible $597 '59 T-Bird ...........$497 '62 Pontiac Hardtop . $697 '63 Chevy V-8 Stick . $697 63 Chevy Convertible $497 '63 Pontiac Wagon . $897 '61 Mercury Sedan . . . .$297 '62 Rambler Sedan ... $297 '64 Corvair ..........$597 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 CHEVROLET, Birmingham. i FORD STICK SHIFT. FULL Ice $485. MARVEL MOTORS. 1843 FORD AUTOMATIC V-4-ONB er no rust, $485. Call 6735477, FORD PAIRLANE, CLEAN, ml., 3814)727, after 7. 1943 FORD Falrlane 2 d ■ ■ p ... 15, Clarkston, ) M 35071; 1843 FALCON STATION WAGOfl. Auto. Can be purchased with no LUCKY AUTO Outstanding '67 Trades 1963 FORD Country Sedan — 6-Passenger. Jet black with chroma luggaga rack, y-s, automatic, power steering, radio and whitewalls. $795 1965 OLDS 9r 4-Door Hardtop * r steering, brakes. $1495 $1095 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door Sedan. A dttlonlng, V-8, automatic, whltewalle. Vacation Spa $1295 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door sedan, wit., heater, whitewalls. Only - $995 1965 PLYMOUTH $1645 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-dOor Hardtop, with 424 hemml 4-speed, radio, white-walls, yellow with black vinyl u'tlSS^'Snly^ $695 1963 BUICK 2-door hardtop. LeSabre V-$, automatic, power steering. $995 1965 FURY 111 with V-S, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, radio, beautiful medium green finish. Only $149$ OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. i i D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 New—dPwdtm 1M FORD, 1*43, ECONOVAN -rust. Good tire*. *650. *00. Orend River, Brighton. Nwr twd Ihrf fan 1M DRAFTED MUST SELL, 1*64 FORD tom, 4 door «uto., *750. 673- . A. McGuire, 130 S. FORD GALAX IE 500. 2-DOOR. _ry sharp. 343-0081. 1*64 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, me steering, *895. MIKE SA-E CHEVROLET. Birmingham. New and Vfj Cot 106 1*45 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR. I. Automatic, radio and healer, *12*5. JACK LONG FORD SALES, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL !•* 1*65 FORD GALAXI6 500 C... vertlble with V*. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful deep burgundy metallic finish, with •’"* full price. FAl CON 2-DOOR Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml • 1964 FORD 2-DOOR, 8 - AUTO-matic, green $7*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. •• 4-2735. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe‘Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ____FE 5-4101 1*64 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-V8, automatic, radio, heater, white-V8, automatic, radio, healer, whl red vinyl Interior. *1388 full *8* down, and $55.24 p 50,000 ^mlle or 5 year Get "AlyBETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford E0 Oakland______________FE 5^4101 BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDITS “ED A CAR? Call FE 8-408C FORD 4-DOOR* STANDARD m, >195. 673-1391 Stranahan. 7500 682-5365. condition* $1295. BEATTIE FORD 1965 Ford Falrlane 2-Door with 4-cylinder, attck. Only— $995 1963 Ford Galaxle 500-4 door aedan, with V8, automatic, power steering. Only— $1095 1964 Buick Special. Automatic, radio, heat- & °n,V~ $1195 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with 6-cyllndar engine, stick, radio, and haateir. Only— $1395 1964 Ford Galaxle 2-Door 500 with V-8, automatic# radio# heater. Only $1195 1964 Dodge One-ton Pickup with 4-cyllnder. 4-speed, dual wheels, and will make a good wrecker until Only $1195 1963 Chevy Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Only— $995 1965 Chevy 2-Ton.. Stake body with 4-cyl- —On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 TIGHT Budget Specials 1964 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup $895 1964 BUICK Convertible With full power# radio# heater# ye black top. 1965 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville# radio# heater#' automatic# Ing and brakes# blue with a blue to 1965 CHEVY Convertible Impala with V-8# automatic# power i brakes# blue with a white top. 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air $ave $ave Save $ave $ave Save HOMER HIGHT Motor Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD HQW'D THE, v OlE CAR MAKE-OUT ON THE 4th Not 56 Good? Then Let Us Trade You A BETTER ONEI 1964 CATALINA Sedan ................................$1295 4-boor with power steering and brakes# “ whitewalls. Only— 1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop .................... ......$AVE 2 door with full power, dark blue —*“- - power antenna, air conditioning. 1964 OLDS Hordtop ................................. $1295 2-Door yylth radio, heater, whitewalls, black with a white Interior. 1964 CADILLAC Hordtop .......................... $2595 Fleetwood, with full power, and tllv------— — J * wells. Extra sherpl Air conditionlni 1962 BUICK Convertible ....................... $1195 Power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, black with red Interior. 1963 RAMBLER Wagon .......................*....$ 895 Classic with 6-cylinder engine# automatic* Burgundy finish. 1965 PONTIAC Convertible .........................$1995 Catalina with power steering, brakes, hydramatlc, whitewalls • real nice throughout! ■ S 1962 C0RVAIR MONZA .... ....................$695 Sports Coupe. Whitewalls# radio# heater# 4-speed# bucket seats# blua with a matching Interior.' ( 1964 CHEVY Impala ............................. $1495 2-Door Hardtop with V-8, autpmatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls. Extra Super' Beautiful II . ' 5 year Warranty BORST LINCOLN malic transmission. weekly paymen HAROLD TURNER black nylon t looking for to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford i Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*45 FORD GALAXIE Ntw and Used Cora 1*43 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY convertible. 313 V-8. Power steering. brakes. Auto, transmission. AM-FM. Clean condition. 334-14*7. 1*45 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. V8, automatic, radio, heater, conditioning. Really a fantastic at Only 83388 Full Price with down, end $43.54 per month. Get "aVe'tTER DEAL" a?: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FESj HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7! *45 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic *1345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-" "I 4-2735. 6 MARMADUKE New and Used tare 166 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Ml ; “If he starts PLAYING that guitar, we’re MOVING!” New and Used Cars 106[New and Used Cars__________ CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1967 PLYMOUTH I Fury convertible, automatic power, 303 engine, chertruesr black top and matching Interior $2750 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 ■’ BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? 15 £l NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-40** e ask for Mr. White. King. GLENN'S I FINANCE REASONABLE! -—I'41 Rambler and '43 Flat .. S*7 up 3 '58 Cadillacs Full Power . $2*7 106 '45 Ford and others ...... 8*7 up I rh-vys 59-41 and Wgns. 8*7 up w *3*5 & take over payments, lodge and others Reasonable nd '5* Pont, and trucks $*7u ECONOMY USED CARS GLENN'S Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 9 Oakland Ave. FES-4101 1*44 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, $1;500. also 1966 Ford custom* stick* w car warranty. $1*350* both A-1* II 334-8309.____________________ P0NTIAC-R AMBLER Open Doily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 SHARP 1*51 MERCURY, $350. Right cars at right prices NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES 139* '41 Pontiac Star Chief H-top S59* '5* T-Bird '42 Ford Galaxle '43 Tempest Coupe 324 „ Pontiac Catalina $5** '42 Pontiac Sta. Wagon S5*t ‘42 Chevy Sta. Wagon HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $*« E OPDYKE MOTORS M3e_Pon»lec Rd. at Opdyke FE S-*237 FE ( 4 PONTIA CTEMPEST l oner. St275. FE 2-5210. GLENN'S *44 Tempest. 4 door sedan. Custom. Power steering, power brakes. 1, C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. ‘E 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many More to Choose From *44 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM. Statlim waonn. 8 cyl. Stick Shift g. St200. 428-3828. S BONNEVILLE. GOOD CONDI- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC itSSl GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. 5 * 4-7371 FE 4-179 PONTIAC 8 STICK, RADIO,! 3 M E R C U R Y CONVERTIBLE. 194i TEMPEST. SHARP BABY __________________________ M ^eRvAELr“^o« CZ: ’ s- FE 8-407*.________________I er $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- -- 11*41 TEMPEST STATION WAGON.:^ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*42 COMET S-22, AUTOMATIC n FULL PRICE $5*5. ABSOLUTELY ............. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*42 COMET WAGON, MUST SELL, best offer, 482-094*. RM___________... CONVERTIBLE, with bucket seats, power steering, brakes, automatic, red with black Interior, whitewalls. Only—*"' VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 210 orchard Lake. FE 2-H45, I MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO- 'S MERCURY PARK LANE 'ertible, with automatic, ■eater, power steering and t 3*1-2272.: 1*45 GTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, iSmratP°jH 5 SAVOIE CHEVRO- LUCKY AUTOF ! TEMPEST WAGON. EXTRA i, 333-7542, Riggins, dealer CONVERTIBLE, PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ! 120 S. Telegraph, Savoy [ lerior, ^mmaculate cond. PONTIAC A DOOR S PONTIAC CATALINA CON SSLUCKY AUTO bucket 1943 BONNEViLLfT’C 1*45 GRAND double power — -JBBPPPi sacrifice for *2050. 473-0951. 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 *44 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD-top with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, solid white with black nylon top. Can't be told from new. Only *2008 Full Price. *88 down, and 847.01 per . "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave,’_______FE 5-41 1943 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. S 1943 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1*43 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, REAL [ BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT! NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 anc ask for Mr. White. King. I., 8700. OR 3-2453. AUTO. 425-3112. 89*5. HASKINS » hub l»«S PONTIAC CATALINA CON-n'speak*! verlihle. Exce^Ment condiHon, jrigL ifer 'Vafl'SSerizJp.'ml^M-oS*.1'6 °f [I SHELTON LeMANS HARDTOP, Vl ed, double power, AA,.-. JP ial tifes, other extras, warranty] d, $1,800. 25 E. Beverly, FE P0NTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 l UUUII IIAIIDTOP, double power, hydramatlc, excel-i»»t sell, alter 5:30 i PONTIAC CATALINA ’ slicks, many spare 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST. 6-CYL. Automatic. S975. 628-3828 1*65 GTO HARDTOP, 4 SPEED, ] PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- LUCKY AUTO 4-DOOR, Auto-MIKE SAVOIE : CONVERTIBLE,, steering, windows it offer, OR 3-9424, GLENN'S 1964 Catalina 4 door Sedan. Power L. C. Williams, Salesman 3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, *850. FE 4-7371 A OLDS. LUXURY SEDAN. FULL . Exc. condition. FE S1650: 62£277*v GLENN'S 1965 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 Choose From 4 BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT' et "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101 rior. Alr-condltloned. Prlv. owner. 1 PLYMOUTH FURY. 1 OWNER. 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury convertible* 8 automatic* with power* a vacation special* $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth >43 VALIANT CONVERtiBLE. power steering, '45 engine with 14,-000 miles, / 4 new tires and . 2 snow tires, mechanically perfect, $4*5, 363-4004. THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1965 CONTINENTAL 4-door. Automatic* full power, facl vinyl top. Want something really < 1965 PONTIAC Ventura 2-door hardtop. Automatic* brakes* radio* heater* new whitewalls, 1964 CHEVROLET m4 CHEVELLE - Super Sport 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, heater . A one-owner dark blue beauty'.................... 1966 GTO V-S, 4-speed, 3 deuces. Radio, heater. Sharpest one li 1965- GTO v-8, 4-speed, 3 deuces. A silver-blue beauty." Hurry) ... 1966 MERCURY Monterey 2-door hardtop. Automatic* power steering am 1 brakes* radio. Black vinyl top. Like new.......... I960 COMET Deluxe 2-door. Automatic* 6-cylfnder. A one-owner# low mileage beauty.................................. 1964 FORD Galaxlt 500 convertible, V-8, automatic, radio, heater power steering. A sunshine special ......... ... 1962 MERCURY Custom convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, powei steering. Sharpest one tn town. No money down ' $2995 I $1795 ' $1395 $1295 $2195 $1895 $2095 $ 495 $1195 $ 795 j LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland ‘ 3337863 1966 Bonneville. Coupe. Power glass* Factory air-conditioned . L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. HURON ST. E 4-7371 • FE 4-17*7 Many More to Choose From 966 CATALINA* 4-DOOR SEDAN* mmmmM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door HT 16,888 actual miles, 1 owner. ...$1295 1965 BUICK Special 4-Door Power Steering and Brakas $1595 1964 OLDS F-85 4-Door ... .$1295 1966 OLDS 98 Convertible Red and Whlta. Full Powar. ..$2995 1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2 Door Radio, Haatar, Whlta Walls. ...$ 995 1967 OLDS F-85 Convertible ..$2995 1966 FORD Custom 2-Door .....' Radis, Automatic, Whitawalls .. $1595 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door Power Steering and Brakes ..$1795 smmMM' mm 635 S, Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE EM 34155 LUCKY AUTO ' 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN. Economy V-8 engine. Hydrama-tic. Power steering. Push button'^ ranty. Exceptionally cfean. $1,700. 477* Whitlow. Commerce. 363-0243.1 sed cars and parts. JS64-451 1.______ > RAMBLER. RED CONVERTI-la, v-8,- power. Nice condition. Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER- PRICES START AT . ... 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646.3900 How Far Can You Trust Your Present Car? Check These Top Automobiles 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible with 4-speed. I 1964 FALCON Convertible 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Full power, twilight lurquols*. 1965 FORD Wagon 1963 PLYMOUTH Hardtop Turquoise. $ 697 $1369 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-1122 ACTION SALE at STANDARD AUTO SALES Credit No Problem-Walk In, Drive Qut - No- Applications Turned Down -s The Following Cars Go on Sale Now! 1961 Chevy 2 Door, Automatic Real Nice Unit! Full Price monc Only *|>ZyD Weekly Payments $3.19 1962 Ford Oalaxre—Very Sharp -Throughout! Full Price chcnc Only...... kPoyO Weekly Payments $6.37 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop Fine Condition Full Price (fcnc. Only kpOaO Weekly Payments $6.32 1963 Mercury Monterey in A4 Condition—Nice 1 Full Price pyO Weekly Payments $7.62 1964 Chevy Pickup-With V8 and Real Sharp! Full Price oyo Weekly Payments $7.62 '62 Plymouth —Fury-ond Is Like New Inside and Out! SpL $495 Weekly Payments $5.47 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Like New Throughout! $495 Weekly Payments $5.47 1964 Mercury Convertible, Full Power and Nice! Full Price (foot: Only N>OUO Weekly Payments $9.17 1962 Chevy II Station Wagon-Radio, Heater %lyFr,a.. $495- Weekly Payments $5.47 1963 Pontiac Hardtop, Like New Ready to Go!! &V’ri". $995 Weekly Payments $11102 1963 Dodge Dart—A-1 Condition Ready to Go!! Full Price. BIRCH ROOM CHor-Bratled PORK CHOPS....... $1,50 With This Ad..... $1.30 4 N. SAGINAW FE 5-5591 L. (N DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A FACTORY > WORKERS Do you have deb: worries? Let ut help you. W* can got you a treih start by consolidating all your bill* into on* payment you can afford. - Not a lean—no obligation. Call or Come in Telephone 338-0333 •14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “The Great Sinner” (1949) Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner. 2. “Island of Lost Women” (1959) Jeff Richards, Venetia Stevenson. (41 Johnny Carson (C) (?) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “Hunchback of Notre Dame” (19391 Charles - Laughton, Maureen O’Hara. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Outdoor World (C) 1:05 (7) News 1:15 (7) Movie: “The Leech W o m=a n” (1959) Coleen Gray, Grant Williams. (R) 1:30 (4) News (C): TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Spectrum (7) Rural Report (Cjj 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (C) RCA WHIRLPOOL" • 4,500 BTU____ 99.95 ° • 6,000 BTU . . . 149.95 • 8,000 BTU ... 189.95 • 11,000 BTU ...249.95-, ■ Eaty Term Financing ® Sweet’s Radio & Appliance , 422 We*t Huron ftqgFE 4-5677 kJUULL2JUUL8JLO-9-OJLIL!LgJULOJLkJLiUULIUUllLAJLy WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 1SIA. Saginaw vy Sears iffB Is” Furniture:. i>nly 1 end 2ofa Kind KW! i I UP TO 50% OFF 8'' ' *| Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers S Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items ! HOURS SAME AS STORE £ %’TSSsm.w rmtA-*u. -takis wi™-'~ fl| (7) Germany Today :30 (4) Bozo the down (C) (7) Understanding Our World 8:60 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Milky’s Party Time (C) (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Casper (C) 9:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (4) Super s (C) (7) Courageous Cat (C) 9:15 (50) Reflections 9:30 (2) Underdog (C) (4) Atom Ant (C) (7) Porky Pig (C) (50) Upbeat (C 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (7) King Kong (C) (9) Kiddy Korner 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (50) Movie: “Hard to Handle” (1933) James Cagney, Mary Brian. (R) (4) Space Kidettes (C) (9) Herclues (7) Beatles (C) 11:00 (2) Superman (C) (4) Secret Squirrel (C) (9) Window on the World (7) Casper (C) 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) Jetsons (C) (7) Milton the Monster (C 11:45 (9) Gardening (C) AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Road Runner (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C ) (9) Window on the World (50) Movie: “Sons of the Sea” (English, 1942) Michael Redgrave, Valerie Hobson. (R) 12:30 (2) Beagles (C) (4) Theater Four (9) Banff’s Country (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C) (4) Beat the Champ (9) Seaway (R) (7) Hoppity Hooper (C) 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (7) American Bandstand 1:45 (9) Calendar 1:15 (4) Turf Talk (C) 2:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (C) (4) Baseball: Minnesota Twins vs. White Sox. (C) (9) Heritage (50) Wrestling 2:15 (2) Baseball—Tigers vs. Boston Red Sox. (R) 2:30 (7) Spotlight (C) ' 3:00 (7) World Adventure — Tour of India. (C) (9) Wrestling (50) Roller Derby 3:30 (7) Jim Thomas (C) 4:00 (50) Movie: “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” (1956) Kevin McCarthy. (R) (4) Turf Talk (C) fit Ensign O’Toole (R) (9) Tides and Trails (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Muffinland -4:30 (7) Sam Snead (C) (9) Horse Race—Sheeps-head Bay Handicap. (C) (56) Misterogers 4:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “Holiday in Spain” (C) (7) World of Sports — Firecracker 400 Stock-Car Championship in Daytona. (C) (2) (Special) Track and Field—The Los Angeles Times International Meet in which the U»S. meets the British Common- . « wealth (C) (56) Mr. Be (9) Supercar 5:30 (9) Super heroes (C) (50) Superman (R) C) (56) Brothers Buzz 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall (C) Bad Men and Good ACROSS 42 Having notched 1 John —Civil adga* War character 43 Having foliage Answer to ftadow Punls Hamilton’s' (layer 10 Evening party UAaeert 14 Benedict----, deserter 15 Gautama-----, Hindu saint 16 Occult power 17 English city 18 Traditional profligate (2 words) 22 Rebel against convention , _______ ________________________ 25 Servo 3 Goldlike alloy 21 Remove from 29 Palm leaf (varj 4 Greets on 30 Eject arrival 32 Contend S Masculine 33 Above (contr.) nickname 34 Of the sun 0 Founder of 35 DlstlncUv* Kabism doctrine 7 Part of 36 Explosive device soft palate HI - 8 Rat 9 Boorish 10 Diminutive 49 Platforms 51 Pad used as brush for aUkhats 52 Perish with hunger 53 Inflammation 54 Kind of deer 55 Neck scarf DOWN 1 Adriatic cold wind 2 Circlet 38 Harem "ilndUgosition , of Samuel 12 Chaldron (abj 13 Posaesoos 27 Parisian 19 Month of first wineshop French republic 39 Celtic language 20 Prison warden 41 Pluck ---- -------- 42 Bitter votch . 48Decajr 22 stupid peraon 44 Geological (slang) takers 23 Butter 46 SeltyropelM substitute vehicle (eolL) 24 Damage 47 Ingredient of 26 Wicked ceramic glam 27 Unlam (Latin) 48 Affirmative 28 Populace response (comb, form) 50 Roman bronm 31 Vehicles ---------- J r 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 44 15 16 it 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 H r e L 36 r ■ 41 r 42 43 44 46 46 47 48 49 50 51 5* 53 64 5& 7 Earl Makes a Six-Shirt Hop to Rome, Paris and London By EARL WILSON HOME-TO-PARIS-TO-LONDON—Sophia Loren and Audrey Hepburn have both joined the pregnancy parade. Brave Sophia, after all her difficulties, is trying again. This I learned on my quickie trip to Europe, a one-weeker during which I used only six shirts and didn’t have to; turn into Old Laundroman and wash some drip-dries in the bathroom. What a Lovely Way to l Go! Sammy Davis, in London filming “Salt & Pepper” with Peter Lawford, graciously invited me over to the Mayfair Hotel where he was having a midnight screening but.ft Was too late for me. Not for the indefatigable Sammy whose reputation as No. 1 entertainer is now world-wide. WILSON You know they “I love the Mayfair!” Sammy exclaimed, redid it for me.” “The hotel?” I asked . . . “The suite Stupid!” Sammy said. ★ ★ W I got well acquainted with George Hamilton at the El prug-store opening in Barcelona (which Merle Oberon and Earl Black-well glamourized also)—and I was fascinated listening to how George goes on fasts that often last for a week. Nine days is his record. Just eats nothing. Sort of explains his magic waist-jline. George is returning to the U.S. to Warren, Dayton, and Columbus, in God’s Country, Ohio, to do “Philadelphia Story” with actress Sally Kellerman.1 I told George I often fast, too. “For how long?” he asked. “Well, my maximum,” I replied, “was a day.” Monkees Plan Tour of Cities - NEW YORK (AP)-The Monkees swung into their press conference late Thursday afternoon, chattering about the Beetles and going out on a limb for the Rolling Stones. They also admitted there was somebody else up in the trees making their sounds when they started their popular TV comedy series but now they’ve become a bona fide 6lan of howl-eft. ★ ★ ★ To prove it, they’re going on a July 8-Aug. 27 tour of 30 cities. And it’ll be just the Monkees— j Peter Terk, 25, Davy Jones, 21, Mike Nesmith, 23, and Mickyi Dolenz, 22, out on the stage, telling their own musical tale. The four got together after winning individual auditions for musical actors to portray a zany rock ‘n’ roll quartet on TV. They became the hottest U. S. rock team going—before they really were a team. MUSICAL ACHIEV’EMENT Dolenz called the Beatles’ new recording, “Sgt. Pepper,” “one of the greatest musical achievements of our generation,” eliciting applause from a roomful of reporters, most of them young people working for teen maga-nes.. He said the Monkees would like to make a movie, as the Beatles have, “only we don’t have a really groovy idea. That is what is hanging us up.” • ★ ★ * Dolenz also said of Rolling Stone lead Mick Jagger, convicted in England of possessing drugs, “He bought pep pills in Italy. Jhey’re legal there. It was a bum rap.” 1 Nesmith said they’re on TV because “the kids have seen enough of four dots 500 yards away—another Beatles reference. We’ve got to have a TV show if we are to communicate. The acting takes care of itself. We really don’t act; we do our own personalities.” SCREAMING FANS Terk said that it doesn’t bother the group that fans are screaming, irrational girls. ‘‘Everythihg is as it is in this world and we either accept it or frustrate.” * ★ ★ The Monkee philosophy: be I happy and fly cool. To protact your TV sot and you, tho following pro- J cedures are recommended by your TESA of Oak- * land County Sorvico Dealer; g 2. Oparota tho tot at loast a fow minute* each day to reduce tho amount ■ of moisture build-up from high humidity. 3. Chock your outsido anfonna to bo sunt that you havo either a light* ning arrestor or an adequate ground for lightning protection. 4. Whoro TV it oporated outside or on concroto floors, uto on Insulat* ing mat or rug to stand on whon operating tho sot. DEALER LISTING: •lake Radio A- TV FE 4-6791 ObtI TV FE 4-9911 Sill W. Hurts, Paatls# MIS Eliisbttli Lak. M, Isntisa Dolby Radio * TV FE 4-9902 M Lahiftl, Pontlio Stafanski Radio-TV FE 2-999T | Sweet Radio 4 TV FE 4-59TT | GUARANTEED FDR 10 YEARS • Baled Whit. SI..I • Two Coat. Enam.l Inlid. and out • Won’t tint, pool or crack • Saves tim. and money on upkoop Faulty Furnace PASO ROBLES, Calif: (AP) — The city building inspector here recently declared • faulty the old furnace which had been in service at the Mennonite Church here for many years. The church officials, as a result, installed a new furnace. A short time later the church burned to the ground. Cause of the fire — a faulty furnace. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Tammy Grimes’ll make one of her rare cafe appearances, at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas . . Martha Raye dining at Voisin, and discussing her next Vietnam trip . . . Jean Arthur’s taking drumming lessons from a 15-year-old boy (for her Broadway show, “The Freaking Out of Stephanie"Blake”).. . . Secret Stuff: “A member of one of the top vocal quarters wants to quit, because the other members get more dough. Johnny Desmond gave a cast party at his new Wine Cellar after the final “Funny Girl” performance,... . Comic Marty Allen’s touching speech at the Israeli rglly has been recorded; on the other side,1 Steve Rossi singing “Exodus” . . . Natalie Wood’ll live in her new Paris apt. several months a year. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Nowadays about the only thing you can save for a rainy day is a cold tablet. WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s nice to know there are still some things you can count on-^ike a happy ending to a TV commercial.—Bob Orben. REMEMBERED QUOTE:) “An adolescent is a person who, when not treated like an adult, acts like an infant.”—Catholic Digest. t EARL’S PEARLS: For once something’s going up higher than prices—skirts. Dorothy Lamour, who’ll tour with “Hello, Dolly,” doesn’t know whether to take along a sarong: “When I wear one, people say, What’s she trying to prove?’ And when I don’t, they say, ‘What’s she trying to hide?’ ”... That’s earl, brother. (Publishert-Hall Syndic.!.) in Gaiv. and Alum. M & S GUTTER COMPANY 4162 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Mains, Mich. 673-6866______________ HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS Roseville Guard Fatally Wounded MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)- A factory guard died in a Mount Clemens hospital Thursday of! gunshot wounds suffered while he was making plant rounds on Tuesday. Peter Oshinftsh, 61, of Detroit was shot in the abdomen, neck and arm while patroling the parking lot of the Remke Manufacturing Co. in Roseville. Police say Oshinash apparently surprised a burglar. DEAL DIRECT PERSONAL AND DIRECT SUPERVISION ON YOUR JOB. CALL FE 8-9251 No Salesman's Commission—No Middleman Profit! • DORMERS • RED ROOMS • GARAGES FAMILY ROOMS e KITCHENS e BATHROOMS *1,295 • ALUM. SIDING e FREE PLANNING NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce jm ^construction ca^O FREE ESTIMATES ■■ V WfcWl (No obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC FE 8-9251 Manistee Youth Killed by Truck MANISTEE (AP) - Timothy p. Stypa, 19, of Manistee was killed Thursday when he fell off the running board of the garbage truck he was riding and was run over by the rear wheel just east of the city limits. j Authorities said it is common practice for the garbage collectors to ride on the running boards between pickups. Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270)CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) CKLW, Newt, Music WJBK, News, Music. Sports WCAR, Newt, Jack Sanders WXYZ, Newscope, Dave •iw-nffj, empnasis 7:0#—WCAR, Red Millar WPON, N«W, Music WWJ, News, Carlson WJBK, News, Mutlc -Blocker 5 WHFI, Dinner Concert CKLW, News, Duke Windsor 1:00—WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, Tigers/Boston Bed »:0*-WHFi. jack Fuller WWJ, News. Emphasis Sports line 11 iW-WPON, Arizona Watson WJR, Nows, Sports, Music 11 tlO-WCAR, Rx, Health 11 :UMWCAR, Rgd .Miller SATURDAY MORNINO E, Martin ■■ Howard WJBK, News, Music WPON, News, Music WCAR, News. Bui Deltell a:30—WWJ, News, Borders ?iSO-WJR, News. Music WPON, News, Music CKLW. Nsws, Jos V 10:00—WJR, News, M WXY2?° Danny Tsyl , WHFI, Hill Boy Is WJBK, Newt; Musk wxyz, Danny Taylo SATURDAY AFTERNOON iiite-wWJ. News, Music, WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Ron Rose WHPi. BUI & Ken CKLW, News, Osve Shafer 1 :tS—WJR, News. Showcase WHFI, lack Fuller CKLW, Nsws, Dave Shafer J:00—WPON, News, Music WJR, Tlgsrs/Boston Red CKLW, News, Tom S Sfjeeiaf&f cfeoe&pedfLimited qua*ZtGe4-f NOW FROM ZENITH! THE YEAR’S GREATEST COLOR TV VALUE! NOT AN 11". NOT A14". A BIG EXCITING 20" RECTANGULAR COLOR PICTURE FOR ONLY *399* GET UP TO 90% MORE VIEWING AREA ■ PER DOLLAR THAN WITH SO-CALLED l LQW-PRICED 11* AND 14* SETS. « Big Screen 227 aq. in. rectangular color picture. Handsomely designed metal cabinet.' Super Video Rang* Tuning System. FULL ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY why i3ot get the best COMWAME THESE SIZES Zenith 7ST (diag.) Color TV-227» picture i( $399.95*—$1.76 per sq- j A competitor’s 14* (dbg.) set-102 30. in. at $329.95*—$3.23 per sq. ii Another competitor's 11* (diag.) se 60 sc- in. it $199.95*—$3.33 per m **r *4 bl mm 3 90-Day Service Warranty 1 -Ytor Picture Tubt Warranty •Manufacturers’ suggested retail price*—May 1967 TBMiTH ThS 95 se-Td. HOUSE-TRAILER SPECIAL ODDS ft ENDS Karen's have over 100 'small pieces tinder 9 m * > might cause pollution, and prompted planning commission member Joseph Flika to call for a five-minute recess. 11 ; ■ ★ jti ★- ' . ' “This is legal hocusrpocus,” Flika said. "Let's recess and collect our thoughts.” James F. Peters, a leader in the move to halt the land-fill permit, commented: "If this is the way we as citizens are treated, we are living in a state of anarchy and fascism,” he said. 4';' '# '■* The planning commission adjourned the hearing about 25 minutes after the 11 pirn, deadline it set and wifi reconvene it Jute 18 at 7: 30 p m: 189 Sale in No Time at All “More calls than we could handle,!’ reports Mrs. H. H. “We sold everything from our Want Ad.” STOLE# DARK Bf US. 'Beige Cat r worn, size 12# i nr, never worn# size t«, u PRESS WANT ADS are read by tens of thousands every day. Selling is no problem. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 By ED BLUNDEN Friends and relatives buried a busy man today—Edward Emmett DeConick, 63-year-old West Bloomfield Township trustee. , “You know what they say — if you want something done, go to a busy man, he’ll find time to do it.” That was tee way West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John Warren described Edward Emmett DeConick, 63, killed by, intruders at his home Monday. DeConick was to be buried today in Mount Hope Cemetery. ★ ★ k «<-■ He was slain by a group of four who came to rob him. His 73-year-old sister was shot in the head but Survives and may be able to help in the hunt for tee assassins. HARD-WORKING But the bullets of criminals couldn’t erase what DeConick did for his community and his church. He is remembered first as hard-working. The DeConick Produce and Apple Farm at 5847 W. Maple was enough work for any man. Since the farm labor shortage* developed several years ago, much of tee farm work bad to be done by DeConick himself, with the help of his sister and brother, J. Leo DeConick, 5f7B8 W. Maple The manager of the gas station on the nearby corner of West' Maple and Or-/ . (Continued on Pag£ A-5, Col.l) 1 ' In Today's Press Waterford Schools Bids on new facility opened— PAGE A-3. Union Poll Secret AFL-CIO report shows leaders and members split — PAGE B-5. Antimissile Defense Backer tells advantages of system at sea — PAGE B-U. Area'News ............. ...A-i Astrology .............B-10 Bridge ............. B-10 Crossword Puzzle ......D-ll Comics ............... B-10 Editorials .......... ...A-6 Education Series .......B-7 Farm and Garden ,j.. C-6, C-7 Markets ...... 1.........IMP Mystery Series ......... A-6 Obituaries ......... . . . D-l t uts .............. C-l-C-5 aters ........... D-2, D-3 TV Radio and Programs ..D-U Wilson, Earl ......... D-U Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 on Viet Mission SAIGON (AP) - Two U.S. B52s collided and crashed off South Vietnam today, the Communists brought down the 600th U.S. combat plane reported lost over North Vietnam, and U.S. Marines claimed 160 North Vietnamese troops killed just below the demilitarized zone. The aerial losses and ground success were recorded as U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara began his ninth visit to Vietnam with a day-long briefing at which the U.S. military command sought to convince him of the need for 100,000 to 200,000 more U.S. troops in'Vietnam. A U.S. spokesman said 13 men were aboard the two B52s that collided 65 miles southeast of Saigon. He said seven of the crewmen parachuted and were rescued from the South China Sea by helicopters and naval craft. A search was being made for the other six. 1965 CRASH Two of the eight-engine $8 million planes, which bomb enemy positions in South Vietnam unseen from 30,00(1 to 50,000 feet up in the air, collided and crashed northwest of the Philippines on June 18, 1965, en route to the first B52 raid on South Vietnam. That was the only other B52 loss reported in the more than 10,000 sorties the Stratofor- tresses have flown against targets in South Vietnam. In the ground war, a company of Marines spotted 200 Red . troops moving in the open northeast of Con Thien. Officers at the 3rd Marine Division headquarters at Phu Bai said die Marines boxed the North Vietnamese in with automatic weapons fire and artillery barrages and killed 150 of them. But North Vietnamese gunners kept up a murderous barrage against Con Thien and the other Leatherneck bases just below the demilitarized zone. A spokesman said the Red gun- ners fired nearly 1,000 rounds Thursday-804 of diem into the Con Thien area — killing 12 Marines and wounding 30. A4 SKYHAWK The 600th plane lost was a Marine A4 Skyhawk bomber which was among flocks of warplanes attacking the North Vietnamese gun positions in and above the demilitarized zone. The Marine pilot was rescued with a broken leg today after his plane was downed by ground fire Thursday night. Marine officers believed a Soviet-made surface-to-air missile hit his plane. "Blues' Are Advised to Wait on Building LANSING (AP) - State In-suran e Commissioner David Dykhouse said Thursday he has advised Blue Cross and Blue Shield to go slow on plans for a new Detroit office complex until “serious legal questions” are cleared up. and own a home office buildng have been submitted to Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley for a ruling, Dykhouse said. In an announcement with Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, the services made a formal bid $1,235,975 Thursday The questions, concerning the cleared urban renewal land in corporate power of the hospital and medical services to acquire Blonde Coed': Death Caused by Strangling MANTEO, N.C. (AP)-A Virginia medical examiner says Brenda Joyce Holland, the Campbell College ooied whose body was found after an intensive five-day search, died by strangulation. The 19-year-old blonde was makeup supervisor for “The Lost'Colony” outdoor drama at the 0uter Banks resort of Man-teo. She disappeared early las Saturday. Dr. H.H. Karnitschnig, a med ical examiner at Norfolk, Va. said there were marks on her body as if she had been struck. He said further examination was needed to determine whether she had been sexually assaulted. Miss Holland’s body was spotted Thursday by a Civil Air Patrol plane near the Outer Banks village of Mashoes some 10 miles miles from the area where she had last been seen. It floating in shallow water and was recovered by boat. downtown Detroit on which to build a $20-million building. The architectural design of the building has not been started and the bid to purchase the 11.5 acres is subject to_ approval of local agencies, Dykhouse and Kelley. ‘PREMATURE’ COMMITMENT “Until it is determined that Blue Cross and Blue Shield can' legally acquire and own home office building property, lieve it is unwise and premature for them to become committed or contractually bound to a particular course of action,” Dykhouse He added that if the attorney general rules that the Blues can q ui reohm eoffiace building, the insurance bureau will still have to examine the acquisition and building plans to determine their appropriateness under proper regulatory standards. He said the criteria used would include the projected expansion in relation to the cost of alternative methods of providing space, the relationship of these needs and the costs to Blue-Cross-Blue Shield over-all operation, . long-term aspects and the impact on rates charged subscribers. “I have advised Blue Cross and Blue Shield to review their actions to date and to proceed cautiously bearing in mind their obligation to their many subscribers,” he said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today with increasing cloudiness this afternoon and warmer. High 78 ■ to 84. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight. Low 57 to 63. Variable cloudiness and a little warmer Saturday. Easterly winds 5 to 15 miles. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler with a chance of a few showers. Percentage precipitation probabilities: Today 10, tonight 20, Saturday 20. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ONTARIO and LAKE ERIE—Variable winds 6 to 15 knots and fair skies. LAKE HURON—South to southwest winds 12 to 20 knots and skies fair. LAKE MICHIGAN —South to southwest winds 12 to 20 knots with skies fair. LAKE SUPERIOR — Variable winds 10 to 20 knots and chance of some brief showers. Lowest temperature preceding I a M At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m ‘Direction: East Itun sets Friday at 9:13 p.m. wm rises Saturday at 6:05 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 9:48 p.m. hast and Lowest Temperatures This pate In 95 Years Thursday In Pontiac as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ............ ... Weather: Mostly sunny Thursday's Temperature Chart loena 77 47 Duluth ; 68 56 Indianapolis I 78 53 Kansas City l 78 55 Los Angeles l 78 S3 Milwaukee 70 52 79 58 Montreal ,7, i 79 51 New Orleans 8 75 30 New York 7 . 78 48 Phoenix 9 96 67 Pittsburgh 8 82 68 Tampa 9 86 66 Salt Lake C. 8 67 63 S. Francisco 6 72; 66 S. S. Marie 7 86 56 Seattle 6 76 57 Washington 8 NATIONAL WEATHEJl — Showers and thundershowers me expected tonight in the Ca^olinas, Georgia, the Dakotas, parts of the northern Plateau and the southeastern Plateau. It will he warmer from the Great Lakes through New COPTER DOWNED — Smoke rises from the flaming wreckage of ane of three American helicopters shot down by Vietcong gunners this week near Phan Rang, about 75 miles northeast of Saigon. Two American crewmen were killed in the crash, along with two of the Korean soldiers the vehicle was carrying. The helicopters were ferrying Korean troops to an attack on an enemy training camp. Canada Sniper Kills Man, Wife; Injures 2 VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) tall, gaunt sniper with an arsenal of rifles and ammunition opened fire in a quiet residential area Thursday night, killing a university professor and his wife and wounding two others. Mr. and Mrs. D.D.A. Webster, U.S. Is Rapped for Police Role WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. James Harvey, R-Mich., said Thursday the United States cannot play world policeman any longer. The Middle East crisis, Harvey said, may also, have unveiled a more cautious, go-slow policy of the country in international affairs. ‘As far as I am concerned,” he added in a statement, “unless our nation’s best interests and security are directly involved, it’s time that we pack away our world police uniform. We not only cannot physically play* world policeman any longer, but we cannot afford it.” Instead of jumping into every fight and scrap to get things straightened out, Harvey said, the United States may be embarking on a policy of letting the nations of a region ’ solve their own problems. 'Planned Fund Switch Perils State Roads' LANSING (AP)—The transfer of $11.6 million in state highway funds to the State Police could result in Michigan’s loss of federal highway matching funds, Acting State Highway Director Henrik Stafseth warned Thursday. ★ * * a letter to the House and Senate appropriations committees, Stafseth said the transfer, proposed by the Senate Committee for fiscal 1967-68, would leave the state with insufficient funds to match federal money. ★ ★ ★ “Ultimately, dozens of communities throughout the state would be affected because needed highway improvement projects would be delayed or completely eliminated from our construction program,” Stafseth said. ‘Michigan’s highway struction program depends on federal participation geared to state matching money,” he said. Every dollar we are unable to match means the loss of $2 in construction on most state highway projects and $10 on interstate highway projects. parents of four children aged six months to 10 years, were shot down in the back yard of I their home. After 20 minutes of terror, the gunman surrendered quietly to police. He would not say why he! started shooting. Mrs, Patti Barriss, 19, was hit in the leg as she walked along the street, on which the sniper' house was located, with her husband. Mrs. Helda Baxter, 56, was struck by a bullet and flying glass while sitting with her five grandchildren in a home across the street from the gunman’s attic window. Police said the 30-year-old sniper, whom they would not identify shortly after they arrived at the scene, walked from a house unarmed with his hands in the air. Police seized more than 10 rifles in the house, including a U.S. Army automatic and two submachine guns. They are not sure how many of the guns the sniper used, but skid he did not use the submachine guns. The gunman began fir from the second story of his home, police said. Two shots smashed through the window of a home across the street occupied by Mrs. Julia A. Donald. “Hie first (me missed me by inches,” she said. “When I was getting up, another one hit a wooden flower pot, but I was not hit.” Congo Army Claims Gains Troops Said Retaking City, Part of Another 79 on Train Die in Fiery Crash Gas Truck in Collision at E. German Crossing BERLIN (AP) - Seventy-nine persons, many of them children, perished in a shower of flaming gasoline Thursday when an East German train crashed into a tanker truck in one of Europe’s worst postwar rail disasters. Dozens of injured were rushed to hospitals, and it was feared the death toll would go higher many were reported in critical condition.. ★ ★ ★ ADN, the official East German news agency, said a preliminary investigation headed by Interior Minister Friedrich Dickel showed the traffic barrier was not properly closed when the tanker went through it and onto a level crossing in the train’s path. ADN said the barrier operator as arrested "because of urgent suspicion” that he had neglected his duty. NEAR STATION The disaster occurred as the train was pulling into the station at Langweddingen, a farm village eight miles from the industrial city of Magdeburg, which is 80 miles southwest of Berlin. ADN said a truck belonging to the government fuel company, Veb Minol, went through a partly open barrier and exploded when the train hit it. Its 4,000-gallon cargo, believed to be high-test aviation fuel, destroyed the station and sprayed flames over four of the train’s double-decker cars. Two coach-were destroyed and two heavily damaged. * * ★ Rescue teams worked until late at night removing the dead and injured from the charred, twisted wreckage. The East German radio opened its regular programs with solemn music, and a television announcer nearly broke down as he described the disaster scene. RAIL DISASTER It was the worst rail disaster in East Germany since World War II. The worst postwar rail accident in Europe occurred in Middlesex, England, on Oct. 8, 1952 when 111 persons aboard a commuter train were killed and 200 injured. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Greater ease in traveling on Telegraph is promised by the State Highway Department. With the completion of a gnal system, it will be possible B traverse the road without stopping, the department announced. At the 14 Mile intersection a red tight was installed Tuesday, and a warning flasher was to be installed 1,000 feet south of the intersection to provide northbound motorists Birmingham Area News Coordinated Stoplights to Aid Telegraph Traffic Another Is Awaited Baby Whooper Hatches SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Rosie and Crip, who were rescued from death in the wild to become the only whooping Crane couple in captivity, have produced their first chick and are anxiously awaiting a second. The chick popped out of his shell Thursday two days before officials of the San Antonio zoo expected, but zoo Director Fred Stark said it was “healthy and lively.” ★ ★ ★ Rosie, obviously excited, fluttered arouhd the unnamed baby bird and rubbed it with her beak after it weakly crawled out of the nest to investigate the world. ‘She’s very definitely proud, Stark said of the new mother. Experts tried for more than ] years to get Rosie to mate. Rosie was taken into captivity 11 years ago after She was found injured. ♦ ★ ★ ' Two years ago she was sent to a New Orleans zoo to mate with a whooper named George. When that didn't work, Rosie was paired off with Crip, another injured bird rescued from the wild, and sent here last January to set up bouse keeping. Rosie delighted the zoo officials by laying the egg June 7 and another two days later. Thursday Crip took over the sitting chores onlheutocoQ^ egg. BRUSSELS (AP).- The Congolese government radio claimed today that the Congo’s army has regained control of Bukavu and part of Kisangani from white mercenary fighters who the Congolese government told the U.N. Security Council were recruited by “an international Mafia.” ★ ★ ★ The claim by Radio Kinshasa, in the Congolese capital, was relayed by the Belgian radio. ★ ★ ★ Kisangani, formerly Stanleyville, and Bukavu, chief city in Kivu province, were the two points at which Congolese President Joseph Mobutu claimed mercenaries attacked earlier this week. * ★ ★ The 15-nation Security Council scheduled another meeting this afternoon to consider Congolese Ambassador Theodore Idzum-buir’s plea that it urge member states to ban recruitment of mercenaries for an alleged plot to overthrow Mobutu. TSHOMBE STRONGHOLD Heavy fighting had been reported Thursday in Kivu, on the border with Rwanda. Congolese military sources in the area said three army battalions had surrounded 200 white mercenaries who seized control of the post office and radio station in Bukavu, north of former Premier ® Moise Tshombe’s former stronghold in Katanga province. ★ ★/ ★ It is widely believed that the mercenaries are acting on behalf of Tshombe, who was kidnaped cm a flight in the Balearic islands last week and token to Algeria. Mobutu’s government is seeking his extradition so it can execute him on a treason charge, having convicted him in absentia. \'t: * J#r The Congolese government reported foreign mercenaries had parachuted P into Bukavp, but Congolese military sources at Uvira, 75 miles south of Bukavu) said they were employes of a Belgian sugar plantation in the area. Airline Crash Is Fatal to 21 in Philippines MANIbA (AP)—All 21 persons board a Philippine Air Lines Fokker turbojet were killed Thursday night when it struck .tile side of a mountain Central Philippines. One American was among the 17 passengers. He was Harold W. Schofield, 28, of Harrison, N.J., Far Eastern manager of the Worthington Corp., a pump and industrial machinery Arm. ★ ★ * Schofield, his wife and two children had been living in Manila a year and a half. The twin-engine plane was a flight from Bacolod, capital of Negros Occidental province, to Mactan, a small island off Cobu where the U.S. Air Force has a base for relaying supplies to Vietnam. ★ ★' " ★ Among the Filipino victims was Benny de los Reyes, dent of the Filoil. Marketing Corp., and radio-television executive Ray Oliver. Girl, 15, Dies After Be Beau Is (Continued From Page One) Investigating patrol m e n, Travis A. Lively and Harold R. Martin said as they entered the yard, Acosta approached them, saying “What girl?” when asked about her. RED BREADSPREAD The officers said that Acosta was clutching a red bedspread in his hand when they first saw him near the body. The girl was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, “beaten apparently by fist and feet,” according to police. Less than one and a half hours before the slaying, Pontiac police had investigated a fight on Auburn hear Wide Track reportedly involved Miss Arnold and Acosta. * * * At the time she identified herself to patrolman Oscar Kissinger and Merton Kesselring as a Jerry Smith, and gave herj age as 19. NOSE BLEEDING She was bleeding from the nose where she allegedly had been strode by Acosta. Police quoted Acosta as saying that be had bit her because he caught her with another man. The two patrolmen left when she said it was true, but that the fight was over and she wanted to stay with Acosta. ★ * * Kesselring later identified the body of Miss Arnold as the girl he had interviewed earlier. She had been reported miss ing from home three ' times Since March, according to police department files. week after Miss Arnold was reported missing the last time, her mother signed a complaint charging Acosta with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was found guilty and given a suspended sentence. with advance warning of the signal. The department announced, “the signal will be coordinated with other signalized intersections along Telegraph to provide for a progressive flow of traffic. ★ * ; * “This will allow motorists — if they maintain the proper speed — to ‘progress through succeeding intersections without stopping, thus minimizing the potential for rear-end accidents.” INSTALLATION COST The cost of the new installations is to be financed with 50 per cent each from state and County Road Commission funds. BIRMINGHAM - James M. | Tenney of 32275 Bingham has been named president and a director '* Sterchi Broth-1 era Stores, Inc., a large furnl-1 tore chain with a .54 outlets in the 1 Southern states. 1 Tenney wAsl former general I sales manager I for Kelvinator I division of American Motors. . t * ★ ★ He is a member of the board of trustees of Detroit Country Day School and past president of Sales Marketing Executives of Detroit. The Tenneys will move to Knoxville, Tenn., later this year. TENNEY Lurleen Given New Hope in Cancer Battle HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Preliminary diagnostic tests gave Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace new hope today in her battle against recurring cancer, but she still faced exploratory surgery. “All reports to date are favorable,” said Dr. R. Lee Clark, director and chief surgeon of the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute. ★ ★ ★ He said the tests are continuing. Clark was not present when the daily medical bulletin was issued Thursday, and his written statement was handed to newsmen instead by the hospital public information officer. Police Guard N.Y. Reformer MOUNT VERNON, N-Y- (AP) A 24-hour police guard has been posted at the home of a clergyman who charges that an auto driver tried to run down his wife and small daughter because of his crusade against alleged civic corruption and organized crime In the city. to addition, a spokesman at police headquarters said today, a policeman will accompany the Rev. Martin Duffy whenever he leaves his home. Half-Dollar Reappears on U.S. Money Scene WASHINGTON (AP) - The half-dollar, a scarce item in recent years, shows signs of reappearing in significant numbers on the U. S. money scene. That’s the word from Robert A. Wallace, assistant secretary of the Treasury and the man who supervised the Treasury Department’s recent crash program to end the coin shortage. Except for half-dollars, that shortage has been declared officially at an end. Wallace said, however, there are encouraging signs for the half-dollar. He’s had reports of more and more of them finding their way into circulation and many banks now have halves available where in the past they had virtually been unobtainable. But Wallace said he’s not yet ready to declare the half-dollar shortage ended. The supply, he said in a Thursday interview, still falls far short of demand. to addition to the basic coin shortage which developed several years ago partly because of increased use of vending machines, the newer half-dollar was saved as a memento of the late President John F. Kennedy, whose likeness appears on those minted in recent years. * ★ ★ Wallace said the ban imposed May 18 op export of silver coins should help the half-dollar hold its own. But just when the shortage can be declared ended is a question on which Wallace hesitates to speculate. Trial Ordered for DeClercq Donald DeClercq, ex-boyfriend of Mrs. Roy Fruehauf, yesterday was ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on a charge erf beating up the wife of the late trailer manufacturer. DeClercq, 30, of Detroit stood mute to aggravated assualt when he appeared at his ar; raignment yesterday before Judge Arthur E. Moore. ★ ★ ★ No trial date was set. Mrs. Fruehauf, 5330 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, brought the charge against DeClercq to May after an alleged fight over money that he owed her. 2 Sentenced for Burglary of Supermarket Two south Oakland County men yesterday were sentenced to 9-to-10 year prison terms for the burglary of a Brandon Township supermarket last winter. The sentences were ordered for Charles Cormendy, 25, of 15944 W. 13 Mile Road* Beverly Hills, and David Gaval, 24, of 518 E. 12 Mile, Royal Oak, by Circuit Judge Arthur E. iMoore. The pair was convicted by a jury last month of breaking and entering the Woodland Market, QrtonvlUe.on Dec. 3,1966. A third man, Kenneth Williams, was also charges with the burglary but was never tried since he is already serving a prison term for another offense. one com ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 WARM-UP With Your Bathroom Ozitd TOWN 1T TERRACE CARPET Sur» W* hot now—but remember last winter? Now is the time to carpet your bath for beauty and warmth. Use Ozite® Town V Country Terrace carpet made with Vectra® fiber anywheres indoor or out. 16 decorator colors to choose from. Resists stains and spotting. Hoses clean outside, vacuums clean Inside. I$J95 *TSq.Yd. IS h m C 1 i ► CARPETING*LINOLEUM-TILE'FORMICA 4 47T 2 W. WALTON BLVD., DRAYTON PLAINS Nasser Silence May Indicate Trouble By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent President Gatnal Abdel Nasser’s silence since the end of the Arab-Israeli war speaks louder than his accustomed resounding oratory. Not since the night of June 9 when he offered to resign — an offer rejected by his rubber-stamp National Assembly — has the Egyptian president had anything to say publicly. This reticence strengthens an impression that the man who sought to be the leader of all Arabs is not yet out of danger from the repercussions of Arab defeat and humiliation. * ★ ★ The silence can create a void i Egypt, an atmosphere for hispered rumors and gradual- ly increasing resentment as Egyptians) react to the delayed wallop of their losses-Nobody has told the Egyptians where they go from here. Nobody in high office, not even their idolized Nasser, has come forward to tell them how to bind up the wounds, how to restore their self-respect, how to seek new confidence. SHOCK TO ECONOMY What they have learned, gradually, is that the war cost them dearly, not only in killed and wounded and not only in die loss of their Soviet arms and equipment, but in the severe shock to economy which already was rocky. The Egyptians are learning that there is even more belt tightening in store for them. Nasser has a new government in which he is both president and premier. Thus he assumes personally all the responsibility for measures which must be undertaken. Agencies of this new government have been cutting costs to die bone. Tens of thousands of workers employed by the government, to say nothing of those in the armed forces, will be directly affected. ★ ★ ★ Nasser’s silence has fascinated some who have considered themselves his friends, for example, the Yugoslav Communists. A dispatch from Cairo to the Communist party newspaper Borba in Belgrade has come up with some intriguing lines of speculation. The dispatch noted that military uniforms have disappeared SPECIALLY PRICED Fri. Night, Sat., Mon., Only -PJI- IKC WMfc—i— HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES. 108 N. 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POPULAR INDIGNATION “A number of cases have been known* of spontaneous popular indignation against this group, which openly enjoyed {numerous privileges in society because of its particularly important rule and responsibility, which, however it failed to fulfill,” the dispatch went on. It described officers gathering once again at their swank officer’s club and noted that “pass-ersby do not refrain from frequently spiteful comments and remarks betraying ill feeling.” ★ ★ * In short, the professional soldier who was the hero of all a month ago is getting unpopular. Nasser’s acceptance of Soviet terms for new arms ond equipment to replace what he lost can prove dangerous to him since a large conservative element among his followers balks at any | further expansion of Communist influence in Egypt. The Russians this time are insisting that Nasser agree to heavy influx of Soviet advisers become. and techlicians to make sure that Moscow’s investment does not go down the drainagain. INFLUENTIAL VOICES Nasser obviously had adopted caution as his watchword as he weighs the cumulative impact on his people and all Arabs of the Egyptian military and diplomatic disasters. It is notable that influential voices now are being raised In Cairo for a more realistic look at Israel. One of the most knowledgeable journalists in Egypt wrote that the notion of destroying Israel as a nation was a basic mistake which contributed heavily to Egypt’s calamity. Nasser is receiving new arms, but Egypt and the Arabs are going to be weak for a long time. The weakness will be aggravated by economic difficulties among a hungry population growing at such a rate that even tiie prized Aswan Dam being built by the Russians cannot reclaim enough land to keep food production ahead of population increase. There' are bleak days ahead for Egypt. And the bleaker the outlook, the more difficult and dangerous Nasser’s position can Privacy to Nearly Vanish by 2000,Scientists'Say CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) — A group of educators and scientists say within 33 years it will be virtually impossible to: • Cheat on your spouse undetected. • Sit on a park bench. • Be an habitual criminal. • Relax. Even the solitary drunk may become extinct, as well as love letters. Life in the United States will be as private “as an army barracks.” These forecasts are Made in the July 10 issue of Daedalus, the journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Entitled “Toward the Year 2000,” the article also tells how to become rich. BY 2000 ‘By 2000,” says Harry Kalven Jr., a law professor at the University of Chicago, “someone Will make a fortune merely by providing, on a monthly, weekly, daily, or even hourly basis, room of one’s own.” ’ Harvey S. Perloff, director of the regional and urban studies program at resources for the Future, Inc,, writes of a year 2000 where our population will be doubled with pure air and water at a premium. New BM Golden 1005 1£M ur. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, lMt ' Home Start—11 Seek Advice of By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University of Southern California Growing up is a many-sided process. Development in each area depends on the progress in several others. Growth in each often comes in spurts. Children mature at different rates—some are precocious, some are late bloomers. ★ ★ In these articles, I have given some rough tests of preschool development in skills and attitudes that are basic to success. However, because of individual differences in both native ability and rate of growth, no one can lay down specific and absolute rules for all children. A parent’s best source of expert advice on a child’s progress is a doctor who specializes in children’s health and development — die pediatrician. In making die appointment for an examination, parents should make it clear that they wish a complete checkup and report. This will aid the doctor’s staff in scheduling the necessary! tests and examination. Pediatricians have years of training and can not only assess a child’s physical development but advise parents about activities which should be stressed or discouraged. SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES And, of course, discovering serious physical difficulties such as brain damage, improper vision, hearing loss or diet deficiency, are matters for the expert. How much physical exercise should parents encourage? It is as easy to overdo as to underdo. The proper amounts of activity depend on the individual child. When parents are in doubt, expert advice should be obtained. Another example: A quick check with an eye chart is not adequate. The child’s eyes may not work together properly to fuse the images, or some more obkcure but important disorder may be present. ★ ★ ★ ’There may be difficulties affecting sight as a normal dis-' tance for reading a book not! recognizable at the greater! distance. It is sometimes difficult fori busy mothers to give a child the needed training in proper behavior toward other children. Mothers sometimes solve this problem by pooling their efforts, taking turns supervising the children from two or three families. This not only gives an opportunity for training the children but gives mothers some relief. The child gets experience in being taught by someone other than parents. The combined knowledge and observations of all the mothers works to advantage. For example: another person may detect faults in language usage or word pronunciation that parents do not notice. AS SUPPLEMENT There are nursery schools, Head Start programs, and in some areas preschool programs within the regular public school system. These programs should be used as a supplement to home training rather than { substitute for it. Parents who feel that their child is not making adequate progress toward readineg for school through home training may seek a preschool training program for their child. To get the maximum benefit I fropi such a preschool program, mothers should talk with the teachers and ask for sugestions so that home training can work hand in hand with the school in producing desired results. The teacher^ in these programs see the child in a situation similar to the one he will face in entering formal school. They hesitate to tell parents what to do to improve their child’s behavior and help him gain the necessary skills, unless the parents ask and give-them the opportunity. The effervescence of “morning after” tablets is helping enginerees design slosh-suppression devices for space rockets. The columns of bubbles provide a picture of fluid agitation. Sloshing fuel in a rocket’s tanks can throw the vehicle off No Strain No wo^Ho Gas No Driving.,. No Traffic No Doubt "Grand Trunk’s the best way to commute Three morning trains from Pontiac to downtown Detroit. Return evening service. Guaranteed arrival! Time: 1 hourfrom Pontiac to Detroit, less from intermediate points. Free parking at most stations! Commuting costs less, it's quicker by Grand Trunk. Why drive?. Call Grand Trunk Western’s Passenger Sales Office, 962-2260. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN MAKE liWH paflfe ICA VICTOR COLOR TV SALE OF ALL OUR 1967 MODELS MAKE ROOM FOR MOST ALL MODELS IN STOCK - OVER 100 SETS TO CHOOSE FROMI TO NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY! NEVER BEFORE A SALE LIKE THIS l NORDIC-STYLED 10WI CHIRM $150°° | MO MOM IF YOU BUY NOW! PLUS FREE NOME TRIAL! COME IN MAKE US AN OFFER NO DOWN PAYMENT! WE'RE IN A WHEELIN' and DEALIN' MOOD! 36 MONTHS TO PAY! FAMOUS MAKE APPLIANCES AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CEHIER—POMTIAC FE 3-7879 1560 UNION LAKE- RD.-UNI0N LAKE 363-6286 WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. invites you to a happening. L&Nif Golden 100’s is what’s happening, fhe hew long cigarette that’s happening tight now. Flavor? We balanced it. ’ Balanced it right smack in the middle of things, It’s what’s happening. New, slhti 100 millimeters. And a white filter. Ifs What’s happening. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 HIGH-FLYING HYDROPLANE^-Dick Rupe of Tacoma, Wash., rode out the flip of his 225-cubic-inch hydroplane during the warmup for races in Sunday’s Black Lake Regatta near Olympia, Wash- He suffered a broken nose, cuts and bruises. Race Results Sikes Leading at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) . H. Sikes went home last week and changed his putting and chipping stance, and his new style helped him shoot a 5-under-par 67 in the first round of the Speedway Open Golf Tournament. “My chipping was better than it’s been in a long time,’’ Sikes said Thursday after a round that put him in a tie for the lead with Rod Funseth. * ★ ★ It was a modest statement. He used only 25 putts on the round, and the longest that dropped was only 12 feet. He canned five for birdies and recovered for pars on four of the five holes where he missed the green. One chip also dropped fronf'25 feet for a birdie. I started keeping the blade a Golf Showdown Between PGA, Players Delayed INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The feud between the touring pros and. the Professional Golfers’ Association is headed for the PGA convention in November, and a threatened boycott of toe national PGA tournament appears to be off. The players,, fighting toe PGA executive committee’s veto power over tournament, operations, achieved their goal in limited form Thursday and voted to honor all commitments toe rest of the season. But they* weren’t happy. Dan' Sikes, tournament committee chairman, said they “will go to the national convention with an amendment to remove the one remaining area of executive committee veto power.” Sikes said the executive committee agreed that for the rest of this year it will not overrule any action taken by the- tournament committee with all eight members present, or any decision taken by an advisory committee in the event of a tie in the tournament committee. little more square and played the ball more dff my left foot,” Sikes said of his chipping change. Explaining his putting, he said, “I started standing up to it a little more. WEDGE SHOT Funseth matched Sikes’ 33-34 card, and he did if more spectacularly. On toe 503-yard seventh hole, toe 16th as he played the course from a lOth-tee start, he holed out with a pitching wedge from 120 feet for an eagle 3. Funseth reached the 555-yard 18th with a drive and a No. wood and got down in two putts from 60 feet for a birdie 4. His birdie putts ranged from 20 feet down to 12, ★ * It took good approaching and putting to score as the 7,179-yard speedway played long in the gusty wind. Lou Graham, right behind toe leaders with 68, got around with 27 putts and dropped only one of me 10 feet, a 25-footer for a on the 368-yard 12th hole. * I. Sikes ...... Graham .7.7".'. 8 ft. K.D. *18" Used Doors • Hardwood • Solid Core • Glazed • All Hardware Cash and Carry *115 Heavy Steel Clothesline POSTS jvor *65 CALCIUM CHLORIDE ■ For dust control of parking lots; driveways, etc. 1001b. $^75 For Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSULATE NOW! HEATUW and COOLING DIVISION SALES Toridhiet SERVICE LICENSED' CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES Of FURNACES,, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND serviced. 24-HOUR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 BENSON LIMBER GO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 8-5 - Sat. 8-12 FE 4-2621 I ^$W 83A0JWN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JURY 7, IMT 4- MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS | Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., t Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Applet, Northern Spy, CA., I Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples. Steele Red, C.A„ Strewt jjj “J veSetablis Onions, Green, dz. bch. . Cauliflower/ dz. bch. — Celery, Pescal, dz. bch. . Rhubarb, Outdoor, ( LETTUCE AND OREENS Escerde, Bleached, t Lettuce, Bibb, pk. t Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Heed. bu. Lettuce, Heed, dz. Lettuce, Loot, tw,. Poultry and Eggs m S; whites, 19-21. DETROIT BOOS K, vsr~“'' lt-20; smell, 12. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mei Exchange—Butter steady; wlwtaOiteWW Mg prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; ♦2 A M; 90 B 63V.; 89 C 59V,; Cart “ T 64; 89 ' — 'eadlt ..H MHt to 2 hWierW^^^^^^ Grade A whites 27; mixed 25; mediums 19%; standards 23; checks II. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live wholesale buying prices roasters Bit; l Rock fryers special tod Livestock s 19-20; cutter 17.90-19. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Cell not enough steers or heifers fr- test; utility a -----“**“ Vectors 25; i... -- .. . Sheep 50; not enough to test prices. Hogs SO; not enough to set up quotations. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Hogs 4,500; most 1-2 195-225 lb butchers 24.00-24.75; s 10.25-19.25; 1-3 4 i none; several lots spring slaughter Is Practicing Carrier Landings Planes Collide; 4 Feared Dead NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Two Navy planes collided in flight Thursday while operating from the aircraft carrier Randolph off the Virginia Capes, leaving their four occupants missing and presumed dead, the Navy reported today. • A spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet headquarters said the twin-engine Trackers, were engaged in carrier refresher landings aboard the antisubmarine carrier; The four officers were attached to Air Antisubmarine Warfare Squadron 27 • at the Norfolk Naval Air Station. The planes were propeller-driven. The spokesman said the missing men were Lt. Cmdr. Jackson L. Archambault, Lt. Cmdr. Robert A. Potter, Lt. Anthony R. Cotig-nola and Lt. Robert L- Leon. Details of the accident and missing officers’ home towns were not immediately available, the Navy said. Normally, the Tracker carries a five-man crew but, for practice landings and take-offs, carries' only the pilot and copilot. The Tracker is used to locate and destroy an enemy submarine. It carries sophisticated monitoring and detection devices, including MAD—Magnetic Anomaly Detector gear protruding from its tail, which registers when it passes a submarine. The New York Stock Exchange 7 26% 26% 26 V, — V. 10 IBs raw »% + 'A 14 Site »* 56* +11 0 63* 63V* 63* + a AllledStr 1.32 0 70 70* 70* + „ 44 42* 41* 42* +1* 10 43* 43* 43* 14 58* 58* 58* 2 57* 57* 57* — * 2 II 15 18 180 22* 22* 22* Am Motors ArriNGas 1.90 •— Photocpy Smelt 3a ... Std I Am Tob 1.00 ix Corp lenol .70 23 22* 22* 22* + 15 32* 32* 32* .. 3 37* 37* 37* ,. 56 36* 36* 36* 30 25* 25* 25* + 30 48V. 47* 47* 7 13* 13* 13* + 4* 52* 52* ST' ..rmsCk _____ AshldOil 1.20 IX Uj DG 1.60 30 30 37*1 37* — * American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (A^V - American Stock|cal Flnanl Exchange selected noon prices; CalumH 1.5 “*t cempRL A AeroletG ,50a AlaxMag ,10e AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pat .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywkle Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp -16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTIgor .10h FlyTiyor .10h McCrory wt MoadJohn .48 MlchSug log Molybden Mongo Ind NewPark Mn PancMtt^Pat Scurry Rain Signal OllA l Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 UnControl .20 WtiNuclr .20 (hds.) High Lew Last Chg.jc S 38* 38 38* + I 11* 10* 10* - I 16* 16* 16* + » 33* 32* 33 + CessnaA 1.40 1% 1* 1% .. 11 40* 40* 40* + S3 87* 06* 86% - 43 27* 27* 27* .. « 8% 8* 0* .. 5 V, 5* 5* 31* 31* 31* + 20* 20* 20* .. 26* 26* 26* + 23* 23* 23* + ’ 45* 45* 45* - I 56* 56* 56* + I 571/, 57* 57* + I 42V. 41* 41* - ' 38* 38* 38* I StP I 10 53* 52* 53* +1* ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConElednd 1 ConFood 1.40 10 ., 48 '• lii i 33* 33* - . . 51 ^jitoi 52* 52V. Lte|*teM||MNPflte i 43* — 1 > 32* 32* +.' 17 51* 51 6 52* 52* ■ 12 28* 28* 28* + * Cont Oil 2.60 CorGW 2.50a 4 327 326 327 CrownZe 2.20 Cruc $tl 1.20 Cudahy Co Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are representative inter-dealer prices of appr*"’ mately II a:m. Inter-dealer mar change throughout the day. Prices not Include retail markup, markdowi commission. Bid At AMT Core. ....................5.6 North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing ................. Scripto Ctiemiuel ..... 81J 32.0 MUTUAL FUNDS v \ Bid Askad .10.71 11,75 ■ .13.51 14.41 .. .19.64 21.35 Noon Thur*. 709 91.5 S1.1 91.6 01.4 ■K, IK P' Ei i-fw ok- i, —i _ Month Ago 1141 RJ El Kl V#ar Ago 75.2 94.1 SS.0 92.0 47.1 Htf High Ip 9M 54.9 92.4 19.4 Deere 1.80a Del Mont 1.10 Delta Air 1 DatEdls 1.40 Det Steal .60 DlamAlk 1.20 “ snay .40b .jmeMln .00 DowChm 2.20 Drasslnd 1.25 OukePw 1.20 ■mi DynamCp .40 East Air n.Stf E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EO&G .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp El Pa soNG T Emer El 1.50 . ErieLack RR EttiylOprp \.60 EvansPd .60b Evarsharp Palrch Cam Fair Mill .15a Fansteel Met 102% 101% 102% 37 37 37 28 43% 42% 4 ---- 126 32 36% 36% . z N 53 53 v 39 61% 61% 61% 4 6 47% 47% 47% 4 2 24% 24% 24% 4 1 15% 15% l!P/4 4 3 30% 30% 30% .. 10 35% 35% 35% 4 4 .96% 96% 96% -32 46% 46% 46% - 3 34% 34% 34% - . 3 28%. 28% 28% .. 8 18% 18% 18% 1 76% 76% 76% 2 28 28 28 — 2 9% >%) 9% . 25 44 43% 43% 4 14 32 31% 32 4 5 24% 24% 24% 4 —F— 57 92* 92* 92* -1* 55 27* 26* 27* + - Flrest ne 1.40 FlrstChrt .519 lUEte i Jew 1.36 FMC & \?S FoodFetr .90 PordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 IMP', A FruehCp 1.70 10 23* 24* 24* + 41 2 67* 47* + 1# M* 31* 31* — 33 30* 30 30 —1 28 44* 44* 44* + * 47 21* 2i* 21* + * 3 22* 22* 22*- • 3 45* 45* 3* + R 30 16 IS* 16 ... 59 52* »* 52* + * 4 24* 24* 24*' "■'"'■TOS *0.9 793 90.4 0S7|GeM>yn Wl4ptiday« 1st DMdpnds Dadarad I tea. Stk. of Fay-Hod Recent abto| tz c’iS . Southwn Drug . _ , JG Publ/t l J6 7-W GTal El 1J0 7-2*'Gan Tm JO (hds.) High Law I t??s GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr .00 Gulf Oil 240 GulfStaUt .80 T 12* 12* 12* -t I 43* 43* 43* -J 23* 22* 23* -t Hook Ch 1.40 7 64* 64* 64* 1 54* 54* 54* 13 45* 45* 45* 11 70* 77* 78* 1 13* 13* 13* 8 80* 80* 80* 4 33 33 S8+ % 26 80* 80 8041 11 44* 44* 444l 6 26* 26* 26* — * 6 72* 72* 72* — StJosLd 2.80 # SIRegP 1.40b “inders .30 rherlng 1.20 .;ient Data SCM Cp -40b Scott Paper 1 SbdCst L 1.00 Seeburg .60 SherwnWm5*? Sinclair 2.40 Sln^enCo 2 JO 5* 5* 1.80 15 38* 38* 33 5* . Sperry Rand StdBmnd 1.40 StO-NJ-,1 60g 60* l StdOilOh 2.50 16 64% i St Packaging ” Studebak .50g Sun 00 1b Sunray 1.40 3 60* 60* 60* + —J—— 2 30* 30* 30* . . 3 51* 51* 51* 5 58 57* 57* — 21 33* 33* 33* + —K— 1 48* 44* 48* + 2 25* 25* 25* — R 36 45* 45* 45* + * 5 91 90* 00* — * 3 135* 135* 135* I 10 45* 65* 65* 4 40* 39* 39* 27 23* 23 23* —L— 223 34 33* 33* . -2 12* 12* 1» .... 195 9* 9 9* + * 8 34* 34 34* + * 16 50* 588/. 50* .-.. 3 12* 12* 12* ... 6 71* 71* 71* — 54 103 102* 103 t 5 « 105 70*; 1^5 m 6 17* 17*. 17* 15 20 20 10 LohPCom .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 2.0I( LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .239 tEhjt Livingitn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonalsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 fr 1.591 vox .80 in 2.40 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 JH Me Don D .40b 587 51 McKess 1.80 1 60 Mead Cp 1.90 7 43% Melv Sh 1.60 1 57% MerckC 1.40a 17 83 _.. MerrChap 1e 2 24% 24% 24% - MGM 1b nnMIMIfiMiy “IdSpUtil .76 ...InlrCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.30 Un Pac 1.80a 60 41% UnTank 2.30 2 67 Unlroyal 1.20 16 38 +1% Cp -50fl ■H Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 US Steel 2.40 J 34% 34% 34% + 1 i 30% 30% 30% — j i 55% 55% + 1 Nat Can .50b NYCent 3.12a Occident .SQb OhloEdls 1.30 OlinAAath 1.80 Otis Slav 2 Pac 6 El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol Facl%U PacTOoT 1.20 Pen A Sul .60 Pan Am .40 PanhEP U0 ParkeDav la Paab Coal 1 PennDixia .60 ’a RR 2.40a ’ennzoil 1.40 Par"’*— Pfli I it* it* 19* 'B 111* 112* + * I 28* 28% 28* .. i 41* 4t* + * 282 30% 30* 0 33* 33* 116 27* 26* 27% + * 270 43* 43* 43* - * 04 23* 22* 23* 4 11 61* ,61*. 61* 4 2 '31V, 31* V 31* . 21 tm 67*''67* - rfFltm .4K e'toD 3.40a lie El 1.64 . II Rota 1.60 Phlll PW 140 Plfnayr 1J0 PltPlate 2.60 Pttte itaair Polaroid - .40 PrpcterG 2.20 PvRGveCO* 1 Publklnd ,34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 lalthmP .60 laynlar 1.40b Raytheon .80 RoMlM Co RepubStl 2.50 »avion 1.30 layn Met *90 teyn Tob 2 thoomM 1.40 srsi? 3 44* 44* _______ 15 30* 38V, 38* — * ft 82* 01* 82* +1 20 76 75* 76 +1 20 33% 33 33* 4-1. mm ± Sk a S 6§i § 65% + % 2 SM % 8 12 11% % 24 210 209% MW -F a 38 90 80% 90 4* 8 22% 22 Wk ... 5 8% 8% 8% 4* 13 35% 35% 35% + 5 52V* 51% 51%— ~R— 74 50% 50% 50% — 12 27% 27% ZM + 23 32% 32% WA *F X25 92% 91% 92V* 4-130 19V» 17% 19% 4-3 25 17 16% 17 *r 4 45 44% 44% ... 2 62V2 62Va 62Va . 22 31% H 38% -Jf 49 48% 49 4- 57 |9% 39 39 i&M v 2 35% im 70 10% 9% 10 f % 84 33% 32% 33 + % ! 25% 25% 25% 1 22% 22% 22% — < 2 89% 89% 89% 4 53 57% 57 57% 4- 7 62% 62% 62% 4 . 34 78% 77% 78% 41% 15 63% 63% 63% ‘ “ 128 28% 28% 28% ..... 34 67% 64% 67% +2% 106 50% 50 50% — 17 56 55% 56 — 1 12 22% 22% 22% 8 47 46% 47% . 1 27 73% 72% 72% — % 116 66% 66 66% 4* % 33 58% 58% 58% 4 % 81 36% 36% 36% 8 37% 37 37% 45 36% 36 36% 4- % 189 54% 54% 54% — 57% 57% 57% — I 70% 70% 70% 4 31 200% 204 208 ___ 12 105% 103% 105% 4*2% 29 24% 24% 24% 4* % 77 72% 71% 72%'4-H^ 31 20% 20% 20% + 1 39 71% 70% 71% . 31 25% 24% 24% 4 18 22 21% 21%-73 51% 50% 51% 4 7 24% 24 24% .. 232 45% 45 45% 4 VaEIPw 1,36 Westg El 1.6j WinnDIx* 1.4 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1. “ 50 37% 36% 36% — : 6 36% 36% 36Va 4 1 21 42% 42% 42% 4 1 —w— 73 27% 271/i 27% 4 H 48% W& H H ’ I 22% 2 t 22% 4 r 49% 4 26 49% 48 Va 12 28% 27% iav4 t ■ 12 37% 37% 37% — 1 73 55% 55V* 55% 4 \ 18 39% 39% 39% 4 T Passport Push Jams Offices U. S. Tourists Going Abroad Asked to Wait WASHINGTON (AP) -port director Frances G. Knight urges American tourists not going abroad immediately to delay applying for passports. “Wait until the traffic jam is over,” she said Thursday. Miss Knight’s remarks in an interview were directed primarily at the New York area where a deluge from would-be travelers has set off a passportissuing crisis reverberating in Washington. The rush began in New York after the State Department on June 21 lifted its Middle East wartime ban on travel to Israel and mass advertising called for travel to Israel now” to pump tourist dollars into her war-depleted coffers. MOUNTAINOUS BACKLOG At, latest count, the backlog of applications at the State Department’s passport office in New York was still a mountainous 7,000-despite issuance of some 9,000 passports a week there and extra processing of 1,-500 passports for New Yorkers weekly by Washington and Philadelphia offices. Calls have been coming to the White House, Congress State Department brass from anxious passport-seekers. A 15-line telephone bank in the passport office here was still jammed Thursday with more inquirers than there were officials to answer. Miss Knight said something ‘bordering on an emotional hysteria of some sort” has gripped many New York applicants. They show “a new urgency for instantaneous travel” and want their passports issued on a while-they-wait basis, she said. CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) It sounds tike dangerous policy, but the truth is that banks today are creating money. Furthermore, you add, -to the money supply if you go into debt. Such s t a t e-| ments sound contr adic-l tory that they! discourage all] but the most se-l rious students. But they are true. And there isn’t anything unusual about such activity. ★ It is accomplished in this way: You. need $1,000. You go to commercial bank and sign an IlOU, a guarantee to the bank that it will receive from you $1, 000 after a period of time. AN ASSET The bank lists this $1,000 as an asset because to have someone obligated to pay $1,000 is something of value. After all, you are as good as your word, or as good as the law forces you to be. 21* I 60* — —X—Y—Z- ________pi 22 289 286% 289 +2* YngstSh) l.BO 20 32 31* 31* f * Zenith R 1.20 47 63* 62% 63% + * Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1961 Salos figures are unofficial; Unleu otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-.ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly —.. ——J declaration. Special of r payments not desig-ara Identified in the ■ slock dividend, e—Pal c—Liquidating paid in 1967 in stock during 1967, estl- pald this year, an accumulative Ith dividends in arrears, n—New -teP -Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-,„rred of no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 plu -lock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 166, estimated cash value on ex-dividend r ex-distrlbution date, z—Sales in full. dd—Called, x— Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales in full. x-dls—Ex dlstribu-|L xw—Without war- ________ ..I—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. vl—In bankruptcy being reorganized receivership or _____ ____________ _____ the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such c— mmu In—Foreign Issue subject to it equalization tax. /-JONES AVERAGES STiCKI .................. ........ 257!53+0.*78 IS utils ............. .132.35+0.35 65 Stocks ................. air*** BONDS ~ Bonds.■■..,,............. 80.L.( .. Higher grade rails ..... 70,93+0.15 10 Second grade rails ........ 81.91—o.os - Public .utilities ...... 81.73-0JO mds Dadarad SE-p.Tr Emarun Elec EatonYate & fawn JpS 0 Ultlv Controls . STEPHEN D. NAPIER Ad Manager for GM Truck Is Area Man The appointment of Stephen D. Napier as advertising manager for GMC Truck and Coach Division of General Motors Corp. was announced today. He will replace Richard T. Jennings of Huntington woods who has become division coach sales representative. Napier of 462 Pilgrim, Blr-ingham, was with GMC Truck for nine yean, starting as an engineer and working his way into editor for technical publications. In Jnly 1960, he wai promoted to sales engineer, Chicago factory branch, where he worked in truck sales as a fleet salesman. In 1964 he left GMC to become an account executive for Young and Rubicam Advertising Agency. Hie later became merchandising director for Trailmobile, a division of Pullman, Jpc., before assuming his current position. ‘ p . Napier has served as vice chairman of the Society of Automotive ’ Engineers for three years. ( Treasury Position You Do, Too, by Borrowing Banks Creating Money However, since it pays out $1,-000, the bank also has a $1,000 liability. And so everything is even? No. N»t Chang* . Noon Thura. Prev. Day ... Week Ago ... Monte Ago ... WmB 1967 Low ..... 1966 Mil .... « +•! I 149.2 : I 149.1 (If I4M 3 nu I I77J Ml J nu ju 1 159.4 145.9 f 213.9 ,170.5 2 43.9 130.2 1 June Sales Up Over '66 for 2 of 'Big Three' DETROIT (AP) — Substantial car sales increases for June d to June a year ago were reported Wednesday by two of the i n d u s t r y ’ s Three.” Chrysler sales dipped slightly- Ford sales totaled 279,097 in June, up from 256,280 in the same month in 1966, and General Motors sales were 412,-347, compared to 381,593 in June a year earlier. At Chrysler, the corporation’s June sales totaled 124,466, down from 125,280 in June 1966. ★ ★ ★ American Motors was down from 26,528 sales of its Rambler car in June 1966 to 22,081 this June. NO CONTEST An AMC spokesman said the lack of a June dealers’ sales contest this year may have had an effect. Tie Big Three sales uptrend included the last 10 days of June. Truck sales also were up. General Motors said its June sales were 5.2 per cent above June of 1966 with dealers disposing of 412,347 new cars as against 381,593 for the same month last year. GM said its commercial vehicle trucks and buses sales set a record 70,388. This compared to the previous 87,791 record of June 1965. ★ ★ ★ Ford division of Ford Motor Co. reported June sales of 189, 353 passenger cars or seven per cent above June of last year. TRUCKS UP Ford said its trade sales were 55,692 as against 49,145 for June of 1965. ★ ★ * Chevrolet of GM, chief rival of Ford Division, said its passenger car sales totaled 209, 539 or 2.7 per cent above June last year. Chevrolet said its track sales of 59,337 exceeded sales of the prim* June by 7.7 per cent. . it, "k Chrysler Corp.’s Chrysler Plymouth division reported i five per cent increase with sales of 79,034 which it said wai record to the month of June. . ★ * * The Chrysler report said this Kceeded the 1966 record. It gave no 1965 figure. Balance— . I 7,718,613,315.39 0 1 2,276,014,509.53 >tt* 6L3^57jj^ J^S)J71,1 wittMfrawate. Steal Ym-sf' v ___ 164,034,110,206,75 141,34U17,117JS X 0,*t 326,920958,280.10 320,749,228,635.65 '.TlifKaawi let to itatotory MMt, News in Brief A new boat trailer owned by the Montgomery Ward store in the Pontiac Mall and chained behind the stare was reported stolen yesterday. Tie trailer was valued at $179. Garage Sale — Thursday, Friday, Sat. — Bikes, tent, furniture, misc. 316 W. Iroquois d., Pontiac. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, July 8, 9 ttii 2. Apostolic Cfiurch. 458 Central. Also Bake Sale and refreshments. —Ads. The fact is that you $1,000 you didn’t have before. Money has been created by your willingness to go into debt. You have made a demand on the economy, and it has expanded to meet it. w ★ ★ But, do banks have the right to create money promiscuously? No. Their right to do so is held in check by Federal Reserve policy, which controls the money supply—the money needs of the economy—in several ways. RESERVE REQUIREMENTS This Fed policy says, in effect, that the bank must have certain amount of money in reserve to pay its debts before it can lend more money. By raising or lowering these reserve requirements, the Fed can make it easier or harder for a commercial bank to lend. ★ ★ * Right now the Fed says the nation’s banks must retain three per cent of savings deposits simply to pay off any withdrawals. For checking accounts the reserve is much higher, be- Stranger Cared for Lost Boy NEW YORK (AP) — Four-year-old George D’Angelo, the object of a massive police search since he disappeared during a Fourth of July family outing at Coney Island, has been found alive and well in the home of a Brooklyn widow. * * ★ “I didn’t intend to harm the boy," tiie widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bermudez, 54, told detectives when they came to her home Thursday night. "I just found him wandering and wanted to take care of him.” ★ ★ ★ The youngster was reunited with his parents at the Coney Island police station after he had been examined and pronounced fit at Coney Island hospital. THANKFUL I’m glad to have the baby back and he’s all in one piece,” said his overjoyed mother, Mrs. George J. D’Angelo. 'I’m glad she took care of him and he’s safe and she didn’t hurt him.” 'How did you get lost?” the boy was asked at the station. ★ ★ ★ ‘I just couldn’t find itiy mom- my. Then I went to the kiddie park where the rides were,” he replied. Police said the woman found him wandering there. ★ . ★ Or The youngster said he played games and ate fruit and eggs with Mrs, Bermudez, adding, "she cleaned and fed me good. ★ it it “She told me she would find my mommy but she never did.” tween 12 per cent and 16.5 per cent ★ ★ * And how does a commercial bank increase its reserves? Through deposits and investments. Here, too, the Fed is at work, for it can pump more money into the banks through its own spending to buy government securities. ★ ★ ★ At present the Federal Reserve is pursuing,an easy-mon-ey course. The assumption is that an economy expanding healthily needs more money in circulation to transact its business. And so the Fed is providing it. RECORD HIGH The total money supply now. is $176.2 billion, a record high. This total is made up of $39.4 billion in currency and coins, including those in your pocket. A larger part of the sum, however, is in checking accounts. It amounts to $136.8 billion. Sometimes the $171.9 billion in savings accounts is included, also on the theory that this money can be used quite easily by the person holding the passbook. ★ ★ * There is a great likelihood, however, that money in a savings account will stay there. Checking accounts are different; they are active. Simply by writing a check you circulate money. These figures for money in circulation, the money supply, have been rising in recent months as the Fed pursues an easier money policy. RISING TOTAL At the . first of the year the total was $170.3 bililon. This had risen to $170.4 billion by March 1, jumped to $172.1 billion by the end of April and soared $2.6 billion more by May 24. By June the most recent date to which figures are available, the supply was $175.7 billion. This easier-money policy is | expected to continue for a while. » But it could change. If the Reserve’s officers decide they are supplying too much money for the needs of the economy, they can tighten the spigots. ★ ★ ★ The aim, however, is to keep the flow of money consistent with the economy's needs. And right now it appears the economy can absorb a little more money without becoming spongy. Dividend Set by Consumers Consumers Power Co.’s board of directors today declared a quarterly dividend of 47% cents per share on common stock payable Aug. 21, to shareholders of record July 17. j. ★ ★ * ~ ~ Also declared was dividend of $1.1216 per share on the $4.50,,*■ preferred stock, $1.13 o» the $4.52 preferred stock and $1.04 per share on the $4.16 preferred. stock. Ail of these are payable mi Oct. 2 to stockholders of record Sept. 1. IMK $ % JggBWttr, to *.;% 'J 1 SuccessfuMrfPestfngs* (EDITOR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.) By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a dentist with a son entering pre-medical training. It will cost me plenty to finish Ms education. I have insurance and savings and have held the following for several yean: American Can, BetMehem Steel, National Tea, Tenneco, Lime Star Cement, General Motors, Pacific Petroleum. These stocks as. a group have not done much for me and I would like your nelp to improve flay sit* nation.” Dr. L. W. A) You own a generally goad Jst of stocks. They do not all seem, though, to be best suited to your particular need, which is enhancement of capitaL I would hold American Can, which has been establishing a growth record after some years in the doldrums. I would also retain Tennoco, whlctf"seems relatively cheap, and General Motors cyclical issue but a sound long-term holding. Your remaining stocks have shown little growth and not much in the way of price ad- vancement for several years past. I would sell them and put the proceeds into Walgreen, one of the best drag chains; American Home Products, strong in consumer items; and Union Oil of California, an outstahding situation in its group. * ★ ★ Q) “I hold Tracor and Varo. I know tittle aboat these issues except that they have gone up. Should I hold or sell?” R. L. A) These are two scientific companies, both based in Texas and both well regarded in different areas of technology. Tracor works in underseas Warfareamong other fields — and Varo is a leader in infra-red technology, Both stocks have been establishing a good growth record but they com* mand a relatively high earnings multiple and they are Very vola- 1. If you can sustain tee latter two elements, the stocks should be held for further possible appreciation. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.10 to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Bax 1618, Grand Ceatral Station, New York, N.Y. 16617. (Copyright, 1967