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W. Bloomfield Trustee Killed,
By ED BLUNDEN
Four persons forced their way into a West Bloomfield Township home last night, killed the owner and left his elderly sister “for dead,” according to police.
Killed was Edward E. DeConick, 63, of 6847 W. Maple, a township trustee and a prominent businessman-farmer of the area. He was owner of DeConick’s produce and apple farm.
In fair condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital this morning is his sister, Kathleen DeConick, 73.
She had been shot in the right eye with a shotgun and severely beaten, according to police.
* V. ★
Miss DeConick had apparently been
considered dead but, after the intruders left, she freed herself from her bonds and made her way outside to a group of buildings at the rear where farm workers were sleeping. One of them went for police.
ABLE TO TALK
Miss DeConick was able to talk and described the robbery to officers.
She told (hem that, about 11 p.m., a woman knocked on the door and said her car was disabled on the road. The woman asked to use a telephone.
When'the door was opened, three men and the woman burst into the home Miss DeConick said. The men tied up
the pair and proceeded to ransack {the house.
★ ★ ★
Taken was a large floor safe which had been kept in a. closet and a cash box. Police said the safe contained a “large amount” of money, mostly proceeds from DeConick’s enterprises. BEATEN AT FIRST
The pair was at first beaten with the shotgun, police said. When the intruders were ready , to leave, they shot both of the bound prisoners, DeConick several times, according to police.
The woman underwent surgery this morning. She is being kept under guard.
State police were aiding West Bloom-
Viet Trip Report by McNamara to Help Set Tax
WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s upcoming trip to Vietnam could piny a key role in determining the amount of-taxes to be paid by Americans this year and next.
Government sources said today Me-. Namara’s posttrip report will weigh heavily with the administration hi setting the size of the surcharge to be formally requested by President Johnson.
Johnson proposed a 6 per cent surcharge on corporate and individual income taxes to price effect July 1.
No legislation has been sept to Congress yet, but a tax message with only the numbers missing reportedly is ready to go. McNamara probably will leave for Vietnam late this week.
Sr *	*	,
Although government officials hesitate to describe their tax position as “beyond the point of no return,” they don’t see any possibility now of backtracking on an increase this year — barring unforeseen economic upheavals.
AMOUNT NOT SET
But: the size of the request still is open. Chairman Gardner Ackley of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers said last week it won’t be less than 6 per cent.
One alternative, and there reportedly are many still being considered, would call for different surcharges — 8 per cent on individual taxes and 12 per cent on corporate taxes with an effective date of the next Jan. 1.
Another alternative under study is for a 6 per cent surtax mi both individuals and corporations to take effect Oct. 1 or Jan. 1, but retroactive to July 1, the date the tax originally was scheduled to take effect.
★ ★ ★........•
A third idea under discussion calls for sending a surcharge bill to Congress accompanied by i separate tax reform bill.
TAX REFORM ASKED
Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., a member of the Senate-House Economic Committee, has urged the administration to push for tax reform before seeking a tax increase.
State Road Toll Is at Least 23
In Today's Press
p
Liberalized Abortions Forces make greatest gains— and suffer tosses — in 1967 — PAGE B-6. *
Bengali Roar
Two ‘unexpectables’ pace " Tiger win — PAGE C-l. "
•42 Yacht Patrol Navy honors weekend sailors who guarded West Coast --PAGE A-6.
Astrology . .......  ....C4
Bridge ...............   C4
Crossword Puzzle ..........C-U
Comics . ....... .........C*4
Editorials ...........  A-4
Education Series .......A-5
Mystery Series ........ B-6
Obituaries ......t......C-5
Sports .........—'rC-1—C-3
Theaters ....	     B-7
TV and Radio Programs . C-ll iges    .............B-l, B-2
By the Associated Press
A tire blowout and a cor speeding the wrong way on a freeway ramp caused two of the worst .crashes as Michigan traffic accidents claimed a mounting toll of lives over the Fourth of July holiday. .
At least 23 persons were killed on the highways over the long weekend. Four other persons drowned in Michigan waters.
Two Mothers and a third youth from Leonard were killed yesterday when a tire apparently blew out, sending their auto careening out of control into a free near Dryden in Lapeer County.
The victims were Gary Cowell, 18, his brother Michael, 17, and the driver, Steven Woollard, 20.
★ ★ ★
Harold Pearson of Toledo, Ohio, was burned to death and his wife, Norma, was critically bpmed last night when their car burst into flames after colliding with an auto on a ramp leading from U.S. 127 onto U.S. 223 near Cement City.
WRONG WAY
Sheriff Richard Germond of Lenawee County said four Albion teen-agers, aged IS to 17, were in the car healing the wrong way on the ramp.
He said the'two girls and two boys, who escaped serious injury, told of drinking beer on the way home from a trip to Ohio where they had bought fireworks for tile Fourth of July.
Sheriff's men said at least a dozen beer containers, some empty and some unopened were strewn inside and around the teen-agers’ auto after the accident.
Two Niles women were killed today when their auto was struck head-on by a car which police said was attempting to pass a third vehicle on M40 near Niles. Killed were Annabelle True, 57, and a passenger, Rose Margaret Espick, 25.
field Township police this morning with a crime lab crew covering the premises in search of clues.
WWW
The home, surrounded by barns and sheds in a sparsely populated area near Telegraph, was in shambles this morning.
Two large blood spots, where the victims had been shot, were on the floor, one in the living room and one in a sitting room toward the rear of the house.
Lying scattered on the floor were discarded coins, business records of all kinds, coin wrappers, and family pictures.
Police were checking all items in the house for fingerprints or other clues.
★ ★ ★
The intruders, who all wore gloves, made no attempt to open the heavy safe on the premises but carried it and the cash box with them, according to police.
Police set up roadblocks around the area as soon as the alarm was given. However, as of this morning, no arrests had been made.
Scene Of West Bloomfield Township Slaying
Ineligible, Claims U.S. Lawyer
'Romney Cant Be President'
Algeria Will Send Tshombe to Congo
ALGERS (AP)—The Algerian government newspaper made clear today that the government plans to extradite Moise Tshombe to the Congo to be executed.
.. * s *	★
African revolutionary justice is preparing “the* punishment he deserves” for tiie Congo’s former premier, the newspaper El Moudjahid said.
LI’L ONES

Weather Forecast SuiinyyStilf Cool
The weatherman was a little kinder today with forecasts of sunny but still , cool, the temperatures today ranged in tiie high Ms.
The outlook for tonight is- fair and cool. The temperature will hit a tow of 48 to 54.
Winds are moving from northwest to north at speeds between 8 to 10 miles per hour.
The outlook for Wednesday is sunny and warmer. Thursday’s temperatures should go even higher, with a chance of showers by afternoon.
★ ★ ★
Precipitation probabilities in per cents are today 10, tomorrow 5 and Wednesday 18/
The tow mercury reading in down-, town Pontfac prior to 8 a.m. was 53.
“Come on and play baseball now. You ■ can start on your Christmas list tomorrow.”
, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Is Mexico-born George W- Romney eligible for the White House?
No, says a government lawyer who dug into his law books and came up with the conclusion that tiie Michigan governor’s birth in Chihuahua disqualifies him for the presidency.
This dissenting opinion, which filled five closely printed pages of the Congressional Record last month, came from Pinckney G. McElwee of the Veterans Administration’s legal department.
The product of McElwee’s research was inserted in the record by Rep. John Dowdy, D-Tex., “to shed whatever light it merits” on the question of Romney’s eligibility.
There is a question because the Constitution requires that a president be a “natural-b o r n citizen” of the United States, a term the Constitution does not define.
INTERPRETATION
Romney is ther son of American citlj zens but wds born in 1967 in Mexico, where his parents had fled because of hostility toward -Mormonism, their religion. The family later returned to the United States.
natiiralbcation tow as it (gristed at the the ceastitiftlon must be InterpretriRrttta birth 01 Mr. Romney. . . declared him reference to the English common law, to be a citizen. He is, therefore not a with which the authors of the Consti- ‘natural-born citizen’, but is natural-tution were familiar.	.. ized citizen.” -
“At the time of the adoption of the Constitution, under the common law, the terms native-born citizen and natural-bora citizen were synonymous,” he sari, “but the. customary usage was to refer to such/type of citizenship as ‘natural-bdm’ instead of ‘native-born.’ ’ He argued that American citizens either are native-born or naturalized.
“Mb'. Romney was bora an alien and was naturalized automatically by act of. Congress,” McElwee said. “The U.S.
Some students of the Constitution are convinced that American citizens born abroad are eligible for the presidency and that the framers of the Constitution would have said “native-horn” if that is what^jbey meant.
McElwee suggested that tiie question should be settled before the national political conventions next year. A similar suggestion came recently from Chairman Emanuel Cellar, D-N.Y., of the House Judiciary Committee.
2 Area Servants Sought in $35,000 Jewel Theft ^
Two employes of a Bloomfields Hills home are' being sought today to connection with over $35,000 in missing jewels and $450 in cash..
Plane Lands; on Time —but at Wrong Airfield
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Trans World Airlines Flight 30 was on schedule but about 10 miles off target when it landed in Columbus today after a flight from Chicago.
The Boeing 707 jetliner landed at 12:10 a.m. it Ohio State Uidvendty’s Don Scott Field, a small airport in northwest Columbus, after receiving landing clearance frmn tiie control tower at Port Colun^to^lrport, on file city’s east side.
Bloomfield Hills' police said the theft was reported early yesterday morning at the home of Jordan H. Stover HI of 3805 Lahser.
jfe--------.. Ije^g SOUgjit are Smead
Bowie of Detroit. They a week before;	^—r
Stover said be checked the jewels a.m. after watching a tote They were gone mid so
was the couple.
- ★ ★ ★
“We thought they Were doing quite well,” Stover said of the missing employes. .
Stover is an inventor and president of Stover Labs.
★ * 1 ★
The missing items of jewelry include a $12,000 bracelet, $12,000 ring; pins worth $4,000 and $3,000 and several other items.
Home
$45 Sale
. In No Tinje • 4 « »
“Our Want Ad sold both items. We are very pleased,” reports Mrs. D. L. /	-:"f "
BEDROOM SUITE. t30l SOFA BUD,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
Ground Fighting H Heavy Near DMZ
SAIGON (AP)' - Two U.S. Marine battalions moving out from Con Thien ran Into heavy Communist resistance today a few miles from their sandbagged outpost just below the demilitarized zone.
The renewed fighting ahd continuation of mortar and artillery assaults promised more bloodshed on the northern front, where the Marines have suf-
killed, 27 missing and 289 wounded—in three day# and have claimed 168 enemy killed. ★ ★ *
“The lull is over,” Lt. Gen. Robert Cushman, the new Marine commander in South Vietnam, said of ground action.
A force'of perhaps 3,000 Communists badly mauled Marine units Sunday in heavy fighting near Con Thien. Communist ar-
fered at least 384 casualt}es-68 tillery and mortars hammered
LB J Message for Stresses GIs' Valor
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson called Americans this Fourth of July to remember “the price that those who love freedom must ever be ready to pay.” ,
In a holiday statement from his LBJ Ranch, Johnson alluded to the Vietnam war as Ihe said: “As fireworks flash in our skies, let us remember the -cannons flaming across the seas. As we fly the flag before :our homes, let us remember, the sons of America who carry it in battle.
n\ . #	★
; “As here men parade and -prowl bugles sound, let us remember the place where the parade is a careful march across a mined field, and the •sounds are of fearful battle.’
! Johnson said, “The freedom ;we celebrate is ours only because Of die valor of brave .'Americans who were — and are — willing to die for it.”
ASKED PRAYERS 'The President asked for prayers of thanks for national freedom and said: “Freedom is a
Lake Angelus Man Drowns
Oakland Drowning Toll in '67
I A, Lake Angelus Village man drowned last night in Lake Angelus, according to Pontiac State Police.
Police identified the victim as Thomas Goodson, 63, of
I 267 5 Angelu.4$757 million. 1Q Lane.
’ AO Goodson
La it Year parently was 0	15 fishing when
his boat capsized at about 7:30 p.m.
The body was recovered about 8 p.m. by Bruce and Robert Crawford of 2400 Angelus Lane.
gift to be cherished, yes, but it is also a gift to be. shared; and in sharing it, we strengthen it everywhere, at home and abroad. The efforts we have made in this century to help others win or regain their freedom have been indispensable to preserving our own.”
The President and Mrs. Johnson, who flew here Thursday, may remain at their' ranch home through next weekend.
★ , * *
The couple went to a guest house on their property Monday to show off their 2-week-old first grandchild, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, to news photographers.
Lyn didn’t open his eyes until the lensmen had departed — even though Johnson tickled his cheeks and rocked him on his knee.
ON HAND Also on hand for the session with the photographers were Lyn’s parents, Luci Johnson Nugent and Patrick J. Nugent.
The baby, said the President, “looks exactly like Pat.” A^hough the Johnsons generally have been spending a quiet, relaxed holiday in Texas, there possibility they would attend funeral services today at Texarkana, Tex., for the wife of Rep. Wright Patman of Texas. She died Sunday in Washington.
In one of his few official actions Monday, Johnson sent Congress a report from the Interior Department calling for major program to restore beauty and utility to land “looted and ravished” by strip ahd surface mining operations'.
The result of a two-year study, the report suggested the program! might require 10 to 20 years of work and cost perhaps
They had spotted the partially submerged boat and the body which whs in the water between the craft and shore on the west end of the lake.
REVIEW ASKED
In a letter transmitting the report to Congress, Johnson said he was asking all federal agencies to review immediately policies dealing with surface mined minerals and fuels.
He said: “The aim is to develop policies to assure, insofar as now possible, that effective controls are institutediover surface-damaging mineral exploration and extraction, and'that reasonable land restoration provisions are included.”
Con Thien and other outposts Monday, but Marine gunners caught a large North Vietnam-force at the edge of the demilitarized zone and killed 75 of them, the Leathernecks reported.
SIX ATTACKS
The Marines reported receiving at least six mortar or artillery attacks Monday night and today on Con Thien, a regimental headquarters at An Hoa, nearby bivouac and smaller posts within a few miles of Con Thien. Ten Marines were killed and 89 wounded.
Today two Marine battalions moved out of Con' Thien to sweep the dirt road leading north into the border zone. One company ran into North Vietnamese infantrymen a mile froth Con Thien and almost simultaneously Red artillery began slamming at the second Marine battalion.
★ ★ ★
Heavy fighting was reported continuing three hours later, but no further details were available.
It appeared that the Communists were exerting pressure to discomfit the United States during the Independence Day celebrations.
OBSERVANCES Despite the fighting, observances were held by many American units, including a salvo fired by the 11th Armored Cavalry Regipient ih honor of America’s 50 states. The U.S. Command in Saigon messaged the troops:
’Freedom for the United States of America was won by citizens Willing to sacrifice their wealth, their homes and their very lives. It is an inescapable truth that freedom demands willingness of individuals to make any sacrifice to preserve Our American soldiers in Vietnam know this full well.”
★ -dr ★
U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker gave a 4th of July reception for 700 guests in Saigon.
While fighting along the demilitarized, zone overshadowed action elsewhere, there were scattered skirmishes up and down the cauntry.
BLAZING SUCCESS U.S. helicopter pilots reported blazing success before dawn Monday when they shot up a total of 148 junks apparently making a major effort to supply guerrillas in Quang Tin Province, below Da Nang.
The junks were caught along a saltwater lagoon of the coastal Trung Crang River. Despite ground fire, the helicopters dropped flares and swept in for m rocket and machine-gun passes, setting off brilliant secondary explosions and leaving the area a chaotic jumble of sinking jand shattered junks. About half of the convoy Was made up of 40-foot junks, .the pilots reported.
The Wecrf/ier
LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ONTARIO will have northwesterly winds 12-20 knots and a chance of some brief light showers Tuesday and Tuesday night. Lakes ERIE and ST. CLAIR will have west to northwest winds 17-23 knots Tuesday, diminishing to 10-15 knots Tuesday night, and a chance of some brief light showers at times. LAKE HURON will have northwesterly winds 12-22 knots and a chance of some brief light showers. LAKE MICHIGAN will have northwesterly winds 12-26 knots. And LAKE SUPERIOR will have northwest to north winds 12-22 knots and mostly cloudy skies Tuesday.
I	Monday In Pontine
m.;	(it record*d downtown)
Highest temperature ..........
h Lowest terrgjerature .........
I Mean, temperature ........—
] •Weather: Cool and Cloudy
Downtown Temperature!
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowi are forecast for tonight in the northern and central Plateau region and the southern Plain area. Showers also are ex- j pected from Florida into the Gulf Coast states. It will be cooler in the Carolines.	I
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Four new directors have been named to the board of Cranbrook School, boys’ college preparatory, and three directors to Brookside School Cranbrook, in- E(jwin Mosher Jr. dependent elementary.
Named to Cranbrook school are four prominent area men:
Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley of 1986 Northlawn, Birmingham, suffragan bishop of Michigan; Ray R. Eppert of 295 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills, retired Burroughs Corp. executive; Jervis B.
McMechan of 551 Pilgrim,
Birmingham, Ford Motor executive; and W. Calvin Patterson of 6155 E. Surrey, Bloom-
A TRANSFORMATION — Undergoing considerable change is the city-owned parking lot at North Saginaw and West Huron. Workmen are installing a new sidewalk around the lot, which will be graded and paved. Trees and shrubbery will be planted
along the perimeter, and electronic gates will be added at the alley entrances. When the lot is completely renovated, a full-time employe will be stationed in the lot to collect fees and watch cars.
Italians to Vote on Freeing Nazi
1944 Killer of 300 Asking for Clemency
Crash Kills Three Youths From County
DRY DEN TOWNSHIP — Three Oakland County youths were killed instantly yesterday morning when their car slammed into a tree on Rochester at Casey Road in this Lapeer County township.
County sheriff’s deputies identified the victims as Gary Cowell, 18, his brother Michael, 17, both of 3221 W. Leonard and Steven Woollard, 20, of 3045 Gil-mour, all of Addison Township.
1 **
Woollard Was listed as the. driver..
Deputies said the vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed when a front tire blew out, sending the car out of control ahd into the tree.
★ ★: * •
The1 accident occurred 11:35 a.m., according to deputies.
Murder Charged
ROMULUS (AP)*— A 25-year-old Romulus man stood mute at his arraignment Monday on a first-degree murder charge in the slaying of the* alleged operator of an illegal liquor establishment in Romulus Township. Charles M. Young waived examination when be appeared before Felix Rogalle, Romulus justice of the peace. He was arrested after the fatal shooting Sunday of John Henry, who police said operated a blind pig.
MARZABOTTO, Italy (AP) -Families of his victims and surviving wartime residents of Marzabotto will decide in a referendum July 16 whether to foK give Nazi Maj. Walter Reder for the wartime massacre of 300 townspeople.
Bologna court sentenced Reder to life imprisonment in 1951 for ordering the. killing of the 300, most of them women and children, in September 1944, to deter partisans fighting German occupation troops.
★ ★ ★
The court said Reder had'antipersonnel mines buried under the piles, of bodies, causing more deaths among relatives seeking their dead.
Reder, in a prison at Gaeta since 1952, recently wrote the Municipal Council and appealed for a letter of forgiveness to attach to a petition for clemency he plans to send to the Italian Justice Ministry. He expressed remorse for the massacre and Said he wanted to be with his ailing mother in Germany. MOST URGE REJECTION
The Marzabotto council, which is dominated by Communists, has received 160 letters and 30 telegrams since getting Reder’s appeal. All but three urged rejection of the plea.
The council met Monday night to decide. | Five hundred persons, many of them survivors of Reder’s occupation, jammed the council hall. More than 1,000 stood in the square outside and heard the discussion from loudspeakers.	J*.
★ *.
The local heads of all major parties said they felt the German should not and could not be forgivenr*^he"T!tiuncR"YOtea_To leave it to survivors of the occupation and families of the victims.
They will Vote'July 16. Those who live elsewhere and cannot get to Marzabotto, south of Bologna, can mail in their ballots by^ July 20.
IN APPEAL
Reder, in his appeal, said what he had done could not be ' from the hearts of those who suffered or ease “the remorse of the one who committed
'But above all .stand the virtues that are the prerogative of strong and gentle souls—mercy and forgiveness,”.he continued. He said his mother had lost three of her four children and, ‘overcome by sorrow, is stretching her hands toward Marzabotto asking forgiveness for the only son she has left."
'	■ * L A". *«- ‘ ;
The Communist mayor, Giovanni Bottonelli, said he thought Reder’s crime was so great that his lifetime sentence “should continue as a warning
LANSING (AP) - A Republican opponent of the recently passed state income tax says he will ask Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Wednesday for a ruling on whether Michigan residents may vote on the issue.
Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, said he might file a taxpayer’s suit to test whether Michigan citizens have been denied their right of petition and
1-75 Contract Let
LANSING (AP)—A $5,443,931 contract to build a half mile of 1-75 expressway in Detroit has been awarded' to Charles J.
[era Co. told Jutton-Kelly Co. of Detroit, reports the State Highway Department.
Foe of State Tax to Ask for Ruling oh Referendum
Romney Plans 'Work, Rest' ‘ on N.H.Tr
LANSING (AP) - His prestige enhanced by a major victory at home, Michigan Gov. George Romney Tuesday turned to the job of fanning his courtship with the Republican presidential nomination into a full-fledged romance.
With a long-sought state income tax a reality, Romney plannejj'fo leave for New Hampshire mid a four-day stay at the Lake Winnipesaukee summer home of J.. Willard Marriott, a long-time friend and political backer.
★ ★ ★
Billed as a ..trip combining 'work arid rest,” tiie visit is expected to include meetings with presidential, backers and New Hampshire GOP leaders to map. strategy for the state’s 1968 primary i ^=T the nation’s first
Leonard Hall, head of the Romney - for - President movement, was in Lansing last week for a brief meeting with Romney and described the trip as “strictly a New Hampshire afv
faift1-’-----—-----——- ■
SUMMER HOME Upon returning to Michigan, Romney will head for his summer home on Mackinac Island where he will spend most of the month conferring with his staff, Romney backers and national political figures.
The conferences will iron out Romney policies on major foreign and domestic issues which are expected to be released in the form of magazine articles and key position statements, it was learned.
Birmingham Area News
7 Directors Are Named at Cranbrook, Brookside
field Township, vice president of Michigan Bell Telephone.
The new directors replace Edward N. Cole, Irving A- Duffy, Paxton Mendelssohn and W.
U.S. Road Toll to Hit Forecast
Safety Council Warns of Increasing Danger
referendum in the income tax law.
The Legislature amended the final bill to include a $3-million-dollar appropriation. The Michigan. Constitution forbids public votes on appropriation bills.
“Tome it’s almost unthinkable that a tax bill of this magnitude has been passed without a vote of the people,” Kuhn said Monday.
He pointed out that the issue of Daylight Saving Time was up for a vote of the people.
* ★ ★
e“AT tax matter of the size passed by the Michigan Legislature is more vital than time to eight million in this state, and they-deserve a right to vote on it,” Kuhn said.
Partial Relief for First Tax Bill
LANSING UP>0- The per-per-son exemption Iran the new1 state income tax, which takes effect Oct. 1, is $1,200. But don’t try subtracting that much from your income the first time you pay your tax.
Because the bill you have to pay by next April 15 will be for only one quarter of a year, you’ll be entitled to, only one quarter of the usual exemption, or $300 for yourself and for each dependent.	*
If you earn $10,000 a year, yon’ll probably, earn about $2,500 in October, November and December, and that’s the amount on which you’d pay the new 2.6 per cent income tax.
If you Claim five dependents, siffitiracf|l3Kl7Ero^®s'$W and pay 2.6 per cent of the remaining $1,000.
■ * ■, *
There mil be no relief this yeto* from property ar|d city income taxes. That portion of the package is effective beginning next Jan. 1.
FULL EXEMPTION When paying taxes on a full year’s income, you’ll be able fo subtract $1,200 times the nu ber of dependents before arriving at your taxable income.
By the Associated Press • The National Safety Council predicted early today that the Independence Day holiday traffic toll would climb to the lower end of its prediction of 720 to 750 deaths but warned of increasing danger as the period came to a close.
The council said that today would be the crucial period in the four-day holiday since traffic would be heavy with vacationers making a last-minute rush home. The fact that today is also the actual holiday made the closing hours of the period especially dangerous, the council said.
★ ★ ★
The toll crept over the 500 mark early this morning mid stood at 506 with the final rush yet .to begin.
A1 'Henderson, a council spokesman, said Monday night’: slowdown in the death rate indicated total fatalities would be lower than earlier anticipated. AUTOMATIC RECORD
Unless something drastic occurs, the total will stay in the tower end of the estimate or may even miss it,” he said.
Henderson said a record for the holiday would be set almost automatically. Last year’s record of 576 came during three-day weekend. 17118 year’s period, is 102 hours—more than four days.
An Associated Press survey of "similar nonholiday period, June 16-20, recorded 530 highway deaths. There were 608 traffic fatalities during this year’s Memorial Day holiday,
Iso a 102-hour period.
Before the death rate leveled off late Monday, major accidents in Virginia,'and Arizona had added to an upsurge in the traffic count.
8-DEATH CRASH
Six persons died Monday near Emiporia, Va., when their- car skidded out of control on Interstate 95. apparently after a tire j blowout.
A head-on auto-truck crash on U.S. 66 east of Flagstaff, Ariz. killed five
Directors of Cranbrook School have created a new position, director emeritus, for former directors who have demonstrated a continuing Interest in the school. _ f
Named directors emeriti are: James B. Bragaw of 1033 Ken-nesaw, Birmingham; William T. Gossett of 420 Goodhue, Bloomfield Township; George A. Jacoby of 245 Puritan, Birmingham; and Kenneth D. McGregor of 6350 v. Muirfield, Bloomfield Township.
New directors at Brookside school are: Mrs. John H. Bryant of 423 Berwyn, Birmingham, public relations official at Oakland University; Herbert s h e r of 150 Brady Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Lincoln-Mer-cury executive; and Ralph L. Polk of 311 Cranbrook Court, chairman of the board of R. L. Polk Co.
They replace Mrs. Maxwell E. Fead, Charles H. MacMahon Jr. and Norman B. Weston.
Valves May Be Opened to Save Dam
LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. (AP) — Opening three valves could relieve the pressure on an earth-filled dam that is threatening to collapse but, officials Isay they want the cast-iron valves checked first.
Fred W. Stanberry, director of the Tennessee Game and Fish Commission which operates Laurel Hill Lake in southwestern Tennessee, said engineers wanted divers to determine whether the big sluice valves could stand the water pressure before they are opened.
★ '*■ ★
Two Tennessee Valley Authority divers plan to inspect the valves today at the bottom of the 325-acre lake.
‘If we can get these valves operating properly and have ,,a few more days without rain, we may have the problem whipped,” Stanberry said. SEEPING WATER
The 7-year-old dam has been seeping water for several days. When the seepage was discovered. Stanberry ordered the lake closed to all activities and alerted about 200 residents below the dam to prepare to move.	•
When fully open, the three 24-inch sluice valves would release more than 100,000 gallons a minute, lowering the lake 24 inches a day,
★ ★ *
Only one valve has been used since the seepage was discovered. That valve was closed halfway when air bubbles set up ' vibrations in the 424-foot-long sluice tunnel, threatening to fur-" ther damage the interior of. the
A Fourth of July record this year would continue a trend of fatality records each holiday. The record death count for any fodr-day holiday was set last Thanksgiving when 748 persons lost their lives.
Boating accidents killed 35, and 113 persons have drowned since the Independence Day holiday began at 6 p.m. Friday.
That valve has been lowering the lake eight inches per day.
★ ★ ★
Les Haun, a Game and Fish Commissioner engineer, predicted the problem of vibration could be, corrected ; by fully, opening the three valves simultaneously, allowing the water to force out the bubbles. J >
The trucking industry buy# about $351 million worth of automotive products a year, including vehicles, fuel, tires and parts. ’’
Appropriations Bills Next for Legislature
LANSING (AP) -Now that the Legislature has passed a tax package designedHb raise about $180 Milton this fiscal year, the next order of business will be to spend that money and more. A,. ■ A * ..
. Lawmaker*, wearied after a week of marathon tax sessions and the year’s first Saturday session, took a long Fourth of July -holiday.
dr. * dr. ir . ,
The House reconvenes Thursday afternoon and the Senate Friday morning.
Little to left on th$ calendars but appropriations bills, the measures that will make it legal to spend About a billion dollars from the state’s general fund in
the 12-month period that I Saturday.
COMPROMISE NEEDED
Compromise will be necessary before the bills can go to Gov. George Romney for his signature. So far, the House and Senate are about $104 million apart in their spending levels.
The Senate has made deep cuts in Romney's proposed $1,483 billion budget, The deepest cuts were in higher education, mental health, social services (welfare), grants and transfers and capital outlay (construction).
★ dr
The House Appropriations Commttee has restored $104
million pf the Senate cuts, and a two-house conference committee is expecte^ to try to work out the differences this week.
«Also expected are fights over the appropriations for school aid and the Ovil Rights Department.
The school aid bill has not yet come out of committee in either house. If it . dies, in committee, state aid to public schools will continue at the current level with $280.50 remaining as the basic per-pupil grant
Rep; Arnell Engstrom, R -Traverse tity, House Appropriations Committee chairman, estimates that would amount to $303 million hr the i>ew fiscal year,' ■
Rut Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, has an amendment pending to another school bill that Would raise school aid by about $40 million.
Another debate is likely over the amount given to. the Civil Rights Department; which received $943,700 last year, dr *	*
Romney’s budget called for a $2.03 mtiion appropriation to the department, but the House committee trimmed that back to $1.39 million.
House Democrats failed in a tod to restore $445,000 to tiie department’s complaint-investigating compliance section. That battle could continue in the Senate.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
A "8
Soviet Spy System Is an Arthritic Giant
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet espionage system is a muscle-bound giant. It is big but clumsy. It' suffers from a disease that plagues aU bureaucratic institutions when fast action is called for — POLITICAL ARTHRITIS.
But by sheer weight of numbers and money it bas scored successes in its day night duel with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). One estimate, probably too high but from a good source, is that the Soviets spend $2 billion a year trying to steal secrets inside the United States.
There are two principal arms of the Soviet spy system. The KGB (Committee of State Security) and the GRU, the military intelligence unit.
The KGB is the more formidable of the two and a man who knows what‘he is talking about —Allen W.. Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency and author of “Hie Craft of Intelligence” — describes it this way:
“Its functions, both internal and external? far exceed those I of the intelligence services of free societies. The KGB is the eyes and ears of the Soviet state abroad as well as at home.
★ ★ *
“It is a multipurpose, clandestine arm of power that can in the last analysis carry out] almost any act the Soviet leadership assigns it.
SUBVERSIVE POWER “It is more than a secret! police organization, more than] an intelligence and counterintelligence organization. It is ah instrument for subversion,] manipulation and violence, for] secret intervention in the affairs of other nations . . . If thej Soviets send astronauts to thej moon, I expect that a KGB officer will accompany them.” KGB agents are thoroughly ] trained. Capt. Nikolai Khokh- j lov, who defected to the United States several years ago, ] told an interesting story.
He learned all the standard techniques of espionage while in training: How to break codes; how to shadow somebody without being detected; where to bide money; how to disguise himself.
He thought he had finished the course, but it develbped that he had to learn judo and take a] special, course on how to drive an automobile fast with maximum safety.
SPECIAL PjfSTOL Finally, the KGB armed him with a special weapon—a pistol about four inches long with three barrels in vertical alignment. The pistol had an ac-
curacy of 25 feet and the sound of the shot was no louder than die snapping of your fingers.
The KGB recruits Its agents any place it chooses. If you are Invited to join, you accept or else.
With such training, wlffr'iuch absolute control aver human lives, with so much -money available why doesn’t the KGB have more success?
* ★ *
Every Soviet defector agrees on the answer. Moscow insists on controlling^even the smallest action of Its agents in the United States. The Soviet spy has no cholcejB, no flexibility. Golden opportunities frequently are lost while he consults Moscow and waits for an answer.
ENDLESS DETAIL Alexander Foote, a former Soviet agent, gives this example of instructions he received from Moscow oiTsuch a simple mat-, ter as making rendezvous with an agent napned “Sonia” in Geneva:
“I was'to be wearing a white scarf and to be holding in my right hand a leather belt. As the clock struck noon I would be approached by a woman carrying a string shopping bag containing a green parcel and holding an orange in her hand.
“One would have thought that this would have been sufficient to enable anyone to contact anyone, even an unknown, in the middle of a Swiss street.
'But no. The woman would ask me in English where I had bought the belt I was to reply that I bad bought It in aif ironmonger’s shop in Paris. Then I was to ask her where I could buy an orange pe hers, and she was to say that I could have hers for an English penny.”
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PONTIAC
TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Pr«iid*nt »nd PublUher
John A, Riunr
Secretary and Advertising
Director
Guest Editorial
Fourth of July Freedom Means Government by All
(Editor's Note: In keeping with our policy of publishing guest editorials from time to time, our Independence Day editorial has been written by Congressman Jack H. McDonald.)
By CONGRESSMAN MCDONALD The great American historian, George Bancroft, in speaking to a Springfield, Massachusetts, audience on July 4, 18S6, said:
“The day we celebrate is the birthday of democracy;»-which is but another name for the power ’ of the people. The!
Fourth of July was* the day on which| the people assumed"' power, and pro-1 claimed their power ! to the admiring!
; world. Democracy is McDonald the institution of government by the many, for the common good; its object is the welfare of the people; its strength is in the affections of the people. It is the most powerful ele-. ment in modem civilization; it is the greatest discovery ever made.”
★ ★ ★
One hundred and ninety-one years ago our nation consisted of thirteen small colonies in the wilds of a new and uncharted world. The proposition before them was a	gam-
ble. To sever their political allegiance to Great Britain meant war against what was.jthen one of the most pow-S erful nations in the world.
But, our forefathers believed in freedom. It was a belief founded in the independent spirit that brought them to a new land, and* forged in the frontier that faced them. Men learned quickly to do for themselves. And they were not to be denied the opportunity to govern themselves when a distant and insensitive government summarily dismissed their pleas for more equitable tax laws.
Their frustration left them no alternative. They signed their Declaration of Independence, And in these immortal 'words a new Nation was bom:
Our commitment to freedom throughout the world can be no less strong than our commitment to maintaining our ideals of democracy at home: Tyranny must be defeated once and for all. And to that end our energies must continue to be directed.
In a letter written shortly before his death, Jefferson described the writing and signing' of the Declaration of lndependence as “the bold and doubtful election we were to make for our country between submission and the sword:”
The same choice between submission and the sword thalt has faced other generations of Amer-.wans through the years of our national history faces Americans today.
★ ★ ★
For whether the eventual test is a rice paddy in Southeast Asia or every back yard around the globe, the liberty and freedom which were won for us in the Revolution and that, have been preserved for us in later conflicts must at all costs be saved, protected, preserved, and cherished.
New LBJ Image Boosts His Stock

-After All Is Sold
VJBERTY
° OPPo^A/
Voice of the People:
“We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World for the, rectitude of our intentions, do in the Name and by the Authority of the good people of these Colonies, solemhly publish and declare, That these United States are and of Right ought to be Free and Independent States.”
. Today we stand as the mightiest nation in the world. Yet, our situation is similar to that of the men who fought for our freedom.
..For the men who signed the Declaration of Independence, that act of courage whose anniversary we observe today, were risking their lives to banish an oppressive and dictatorial government and in its , stead establish government by the people and for the people. It is the same courage we need today in order to meet our own crises and dangers.

T>0N El
After All Is Said
Capital Letter:
Arab Unity Depends on Israel
‘Better Patrol of Lakes May Present Accidents*
We live on Lower Straits Lake and are truly sorry about the recent drowning of ah 18-year-old boy. Why aren’t Homestead Park and Lower Straits Lake patrolled? On weekends and holidays ^ our lake is not safe and I keep my children off the lake for their own safety.
Boats cut in front of others ’and skiers come too close to swimmers, docks and rafts. To add to everything, we have a person who rents hydroplanes to people who don’t know how to handle them. Some’ people drink while driving and drop empty bottles in the lake creating the danger of serious cuts. We see people standing up in their boats or sitting on the bow while the boat is going at a high rate of speed.
★ ★ ★
Where is our Sheriff’s Department?
MRS. N. E. WITT UNION LAKE
‘Appreciate Courtesy Displayed by Driver'
Recently, as I helped my elderly grandfather out of the car and into his apartment. a Negro man and woman stopped their car and waited while my grandfather walked around the car. I’m sure with this thoughtfiil gesture the man didn’t look to see that we were white, but just that a man needed a little courtesy. If there were more like this man in the world I’m sure the aqhe in God’s'heart would lessen.
GRATEFUL PERSON THANKING ONE OF GOD’S CHILDREN
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTO N—Presi-' dent Johnson’s stock is going up.
There’s not much doubt he will run agaiq in 1968. His popularity in Uie public, opinion pdllsj soared after bis summit ' meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and the way he tried! to cool .the MARLOW Middle East crisis, although he didn’t say much*
' Since he is a master politician, nothing could help hint more than a-1966 summit meeting with three or four heads of state, including the ; Soviet Union, or the beginning of negotiations to end the war. One Mg difference between Democrats and Republicans ■ right new to that the Re-■MiBhmp don’t have any ldei who their presidential candidate wiB be. The Dem-. ©crats don’t seem to have any uncertainty about it.
Last week Republican gov-., ernors mot, discussed, and mot bom believing it was too early for them to endorse «ngr candldafo
Democratic
governors met and gave Johnson a hearty chdfer. -★ * *
The Democratic governors, meeting at St. Louis, didn’t specifically say they wanted him to run again — some Southerners resisted getting in line this early. 'But one governor, Missouri’s Warren E. Hearnes, said, “I’m not so naive as to feel Mr. Johnson will not be the nominee.” NEWSTART
Hearnes wasn’t so mild oq the subject of Johnson last December when he said unless Johnson changed some policies and. reevaluated the political situation the Democrats might well “start all over with’ a new candidate” in 1968.
, Bat then last year wasn’t Johnson’s good year with the Democratic governors who met at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., after the 1966 elections to which Democrats took a clubbing, suffering a net loss, of 47 House seats, three Senate seats and eight governorships.
The Democratic governors frankly and, it seemed, bit-terly condemned foe Johnson administration for the party's election losses, which they blamed on a* antiadministra-tionvote.
mm	" ft
Nevertheless, even that
“most ’or^e” governors were saying Johnson wquld run again next year and win. PUBLIC IMAGE But the fall story of something else which happened between the fall of l966 and now has never been revealed. Johnson in that time apparently went to work on the job of changing his public image. ,
Since then his public 'statements have been low-keyed and so have his mannerisms, which had irritated a lot of people. He kept to this formula , even after his meeting with Kosygin. He was enthusiastic about it but didn’t overdo it.
This was his first big bid for public approval since 1964, and the results must have been assuring to him. The Harris pjftdic opinion poll over the weekend said his popularity had shot up 11 points oyer last May.
. ★ * * 1 At that time the poll showed only 47 per cent of those quizzed approved the way he handled his job while 53 per cent didn’t Now the rating is 58 approving, 42 not. The (Harris people said this ii a bigger increase in public approval than ever recorded for ' President John F. Kennedy.
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON —: If Israel did not exist, the Arabs would have to invent it in order to to maintain some- semblance of Arab unity.
Just as Presi dent Franklin ' D.
Roosevelt admittedly retained an unpopular Cabinet member to divert criticism from himself, the Arabs should be grateful for the Semitic cousin in their midst, toward whom Egyptian President Nasser and other Mideast leaders can direct the dissatisfaction which tKeir people would otherwise focus on them.
A whipping boy is invaluable as a means of promoting unity. Without King George IH and his unpopular Stamp Act, our thirteen original colonies might never have found wedded bliss. Were it not that Israel is an island surrounded by hostile Arab peoples, the internal dissensions which inevitably prise when people from many lands try to adjust their cus-t toms to a joint housekeeping arrangement might have destroyed it.
Aside from traditional longing to Return to their ancestral home, the one quality which all Jews have shared was their religion: For Arabs and Jews both trace their lineage to common Canaanite ancestors.
DIVERGENT VIEWS But would even the religious tie be strong enough to hold a fledgling nation together, were it not for hostile neighbors »who are bent on its destruction?
Daring a Holy Land trip shortly before the recent hostilities, this correspondent was surprised to observe the widely divergent religious views and observances of tiie Israelies.
In foe Israeli sector of Jerusalem Orthodox Jews were predominant, and except for tourists the streets were deserted on Saturdays until sundown.
Even public transportation was virtually nonexistent. But to the north,, in Tel Aviv and Galilee, Jews were enjoying weekend outings in the same carefree manner as non-Or- ' thodox American Jews do in Atlantic City or Chicago.
Two Cabinet members
whom I interviewed frankly stated that they do not believe in God. But they fer-vantly believe in the Jewish homeland, which their forebearers regarded as God’s “promised land” to them.
Were it not for their common hatred of Israel, how long could the weaker Arab states have survived as separate entitites? Egypt officially changed its name to the United Arab Repnblic in 1958, when Syria joined it, and Yemen became a federated member.
But Syria seceded from the union only four years later, and Egypt has for the past five years been waging war In Yemen against loyalist troops and the armies of Saudi Arabia.
Nasser prates loudly about Arab brotherhood, but against his blood brothers in Yemen he has been using poison gas, tanks and bombs.
U.S. AID TO LEBANON
Lebanon is an Arab state, but at its request in 1958 President Eisenhower rushed troops there to forestall an alleged attempt by Nasser and the Soviets to take it over.
Both Syria and Jordan are Arab states, but they have been fighting bitter border skirmishes for years. King Hussein of Jordan despises the Nasser regime, as does King Faisal of Saudi Arabia.
Yes, the Arabs should be grateful to Israel. It is seemingly their only tie that binds.
‘Commend Teen Drill Teams and Sponsors*
. Recently I had the opportunity to watch the State com-petive program between several drum and bugle corps and drill teams sponsored by our VFW and AMVETS posts. The talent displayed by these teens was beyond description. This program emphasizes what our teenagers are capable of doing.
The VFW and Amvets are doing a tremendous job for our youth to sponsoring these competitive programs by teaching the yonngsters discipline, fair pjay and a goal to work towards.
HELEN THORNTON	\
5145 TANGENT
Bob Considine Says:
Question and Answer My friend says some states give driver’s licenses at 14. I -say yon have to be 16 any place. Who to right?
. A TEEN-AGER
REPLY
Neither one. Several states issue learning per-miti at 14, not licenses. However, Louisiana and Mississippi both give licenses to 15-year-olds.
THE BETTER HALF
Viet War*s Prime Target Is the Mind, Says ‘
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Grace East of 147 W. Lawrence;, 84th birthday.
Mrs. Anna Dolega of 532 Orchard Lake Ave,; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Bessie Carpenter of 532 Ordiaiid Lalw Ave.; 81st birthday.
HONOLULU— The “Brute” is back in Vietnam for about the 50th time since the Marines first hit the beach.
Hell, therefore, will soon be popping.
The “Brute”" of course, is Lt. Gen.
Victor . Harold 1 Krulak, commanding gen- I________
era!? Fleet CONSIDINE Marine Force, Pacific. • He^sthebiggest little man 'to the Marines. “Brute” stands just under 5-feet-5, a full inch shorter than the corps now demands to men. He weighs hardly anything, soaking wet.
★ ★ ★
“Brute” isn’t much to look at, they say, but like the begotten of that mating between the tiger and the parrot, “When it talks, you listen.” PRIME TARGET Gen. Kru 1 ak knows toe prime target in Vietnam. It is not a very well-known or easily reached target.
“We’re aiming at the ha-tfmq mind,” the articulate mndsized warrior told na just before shoving off for Da Nang. “And we’re winning, not as we won at Iwo Jima, but steadily. v “It was different at Iwo. You shot ajqan through toe. head and 'thus he was conquered.
“Now we’re aiming at a person’s mind. If you kill Hm you don’t get anywhere. He’s dead and therefore you’ve lost what you wanted, his mind. LIFE AND DEATH “A target in this war can be an ugly, wrinkled little old woman working in a rice gad-die. She packs toe power of life and death.
‘Tf dm makes up her mfod
that we’re not the French ail over again and tells ns that there’s a VC unit up the road waiting to ambush as, or there’s a cache of VC arms buried under that haystack over there, she saves our lives.
“Or she may tell the VC that the Americans have gone up that trail, and we get hit between the horns. So, ouf target is her mind.
“I don’t suppose yoa’d admit they just have lived to i -. long that they naturally fell apart.”
JtV Washington;
Summit Talks Work No Magic
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) — Foreign affairs specialists were not surprised when the Johnson-Kosygin meetings -* like other “summits” before this — failed to produce agreements of real
The interest has to be in wljty so many j people still place faith in the device of* summitry and] why the heads] of two great]
Powers would	-.a™*,,
rtesort to it	BI0SSAT
again when its record of failure Is nearly total.
* it . *
Inevitably, an air of poignancy hangs over confrontations IBte that to Glassboro, N.J. It it deeply touching to see so many invest so modi hope to toe imagined magic of two world leaders sitting down together for a few hoars, to review toe great disputes of the day.
What these people want, of course, is universal peace at a stroke — a waving of the
leaders’ powerful arms that wall quickly waft away all of the world’s menacing problems and somehow mid the hard competition between the giants.
The hope defies reality. Through the late i940s and the 1950s, the cry for summit meetings was unending. Eqp-pean politicians could not survive as leaders without strong commitment to the idea. As fast as one summit failed, the call went out for another.
In-toe 1960b, these cries diminished, But the focus put upon ^the Johnson-Kosygin ipeetings suggests that faith in\ the quick magic of personal confrontation is easily reborn. There is something compel-ltogly attractive about the notion of great leaden adjourning their deep differences with friendly smiles, earnest loafca into each other’s eyes, man-to-man talk wanned by good food.
The President and toe Soviet, premier could have held no such dreams. Why, then, meet at all?
Curiosity about each other would be part of it. Each man could see value, sensibly, to
taking toe first-hand measure of his principal adversary on .earth.
Between them there was no screen of distance or manu- . factored false.words. For better or worsen each knows toe other now as a human being — not as a cardboard target for propaganda fire.
What cheekreia that knowledge will pat upon future perilous U.S.-Soviet competitions, it is impossible to say. But knowing ought to be better than not knowing.
Yet it was more than this which drew Johnson and Kosygin together. They met because theyfelt It was expected of them.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
A—a
Home Start—8
Generalization May Need to Be Taught to Children
By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D.
University of Southern California .
At the time a child enters the first grade he should be able to recognize that dogs i and horses are all animals; that chairs Ond. tables and beds, are all pieces of furniture.
First, he must learn to recognize a dog and a cat, and a cow and later get to know them ali i "as animals.
While children learn to associate names with objects more or less automatically, generalization is an adult idea and may need to be taught. Conversation between parents and children provides an opportunity for training in the correct use of collective nouns.
Parents should also go out of their way to give children exercise in the negative approach to ideas.
Parents can make sure their children have the proper words for groups of things in their usable vocabulary by asking a few pertinent questions.
Mother a s k s “Is the chair an animal?” And encourages the child to answer in complete sentences — “No, the chair is not an animal.” Or, “The chair is a piece of furniture.”
Other generalized ideas are necessary in understanding the teacher. A large group of objects could be considered as soft while another large group would be hard. Right and left are general concepts. TTrin and fat can be general concepts.
★ * * ,
A flock of birds, a herd of I cows, a gang of boys, a set of! dishes, relatives and playmates —the list of'generalizations goes on and on, and they are adult i concepts.
The more familiar a child is j with them as he enters school,! the easier it will be for him to understand teachers:
For example: The child must know the difference between words and pictures to understand what is happening as his mother or teacher reads stories from a book. Otherwise he may get to depend too heavily on the pictures and eventually have trouble reading.
★	★ it j
Here is an opportunity for the child to get practice in paying attention and in being taught. Also, for him to make mistakes without being laughed at.
KEEP CHILD STRETCHING He probably will not use generalized words except when his mother asks questions for which the answers require the use of such words.
Mother should keep the child stretching to understand and participate in adult con- :
Openings in Oil Study Program
A limited number of openings are still available in the after1 1 noon section of the Pre-College Study Center program to begin -next Monday at Oakland University.
Oil’s Continuing Education Division is offering composition add study skills workshops and enrichment courses in science, mathematics and art for college-bound students.
versatiou, rather .than bring her conversation with the child down to the child’s present level of understanding.
New. words should be introduced^ at times when the child can get a mental picture of the
meaning. A flock of birds In picture or, better still, seen in reality make the discussion of the word “flock” timely.
Caution: Beware of the child parroting meanings just to sat-
isfy you for the moment.
If he cannot remember the next day, he may be getting into a careless habit of appearing to understand when he really does not.
Try out your teaching skill
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A—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
Drug Protects Cell Unit
By Science Service j WASHINGTON — A team of] scientists has found that a controversy chemical oan protect] a living Cell’s powerhouse from! being destroyed by freezing and! thawing.
So far all they’ve protected Is an isolated powerhouse -‘''the mitochondria that consumes oxygen and fuels the cell. But
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they think the way they did |t may provide a* clue to later freezing of whole cells, then | perhaps organs like kidneys for thawing and use as human spare parts.	v
Some cell* — blood and sperm for example - have long been known tos be reusable after freezing a ad thawing.
But cells buried in tissue, like ja kidney, muscle or heart, or {even a plant, have defied freezing and thawing because their | mitochondria and other material inside the cell are damaged in the process.
Jn an experiment with tomato [cells, Dr. David B. Dickinson [and his colleagues at the Uni-iversity of Illinois at Urbana, have found that the mitochondria of tissue cells can be pro-Itected if they are first treated Iwith DMSO — dimethyl suit
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Ghetto School 'Pu Are Helping Themselves
QUESTION: Why do we hear the sea in a sea shell?
ANSWER: Looking at an empty sea shell we often forget that a soft-bodied animal of the mollusk group once lived inside of it.
After hatching from an egg, the, mollusk begins life as a tiny free swimrhing veliger (1) which soon, sinks down to the bottom and begins to develop a hard shell (2),
When adult (3) the mollusk can pull itself inside the shell and close the opening with a horny plate (4). After its life span is over the-animal dies, but the empty shell remains.
Emily hears a faint sound like breaking waves as she holds an empty conch shell over her ear. This is because, beside the louder sounds we hear, there are always many fainter sounds. The shell magnifies many little noises so that altogether they make a sound that reminds one of breaking waves.
Hie big shell is called Glory-of-the-Seas. A single shell of this kind has been bold for $1,200.	*
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. There was a time when most Americans (quit school early to hdp support their families, but how most Americans complete high school and many go to college. Those who leave school before they finish are callled dropouts. 1 don’t like the word. R Gives wrong picture of what! actually haft-pens to these kids.
I’d father callj them “pushouts,” because they 1« a v e| school not be- YOUNG e or any great defect In themselves, but because the educational system just doesn’t make the effort needed to motivate them and teach them.
Negro youngsters attending ghetto schools learn at a very early age that society stacks the cards against them and they are smart enough to observe that the Negro high school graduate has the same unemployment rate as the “dropout.”
This is a serious problem, because only by continuing their education can they hope to get a decent job and escape' the poverty they have known all their lives. But most educational systems are by their bureeaucratic natures,. unre-
sponsive to the needs of the disadvantaged.
They can handle the average student pretty well, bu tthey just can’t cope with the special attention needed by disadvantaged youngsters raised in a poverty-stricken racial ghetto.
The New York Urban League has a successful program which should serve/; as a model for every ghetto in the country. The League has set up store-front schools, called street academies, which enroll teen-agers who have been “pushed-out” of the regular school system.
League staffers give the student remedial work, discuss theta1 problems with them, and motivate them to go to college. For those kids who are homeless, the League has rented apartments hi the nefghborhood, and they serve as “dormitories” and places were students can study.
This personalized attention has paid off. Over 30 of these kids, labeled “unteachable” or 'disciplinary problems” by the school system, -have gone to college. Over 60 others were placed in prep schools.and will eventually ettaid college.
The League has plans to operate its own prep school in central Harlem, an area of 300,-000 people which doesn’t even have its own high school. That way graduates of the street academies won’t have to depend on scholarships to out-of-town prep schools.
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SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -| The Navy finally has sung the praises of a .group-of unsung heroes of World War II, a handful of yachtsmen1 who might have become - America’s first line of defense against the Japanese fleet.
Thirteen Bay Area yachts sailed forth in May, 1942, sure that they would face the guns of the enemy. Only one of them was to be fired upon.
The yachts formed a warning line off the West Coast. They were to flash a radio alert to the mainland if Japanese-ships were spotted.
In' the early days after Pearl Harbor naval authorities indeed felt that the possibility of the message .being s^nt was real. Before the yachts took up their positions 300 miles off the California coast, the Navy relied on a thin warning screen of patrol boats and seagoing tugs. 1 Luckily, the Japanese headed for Midway where they were beaten by the American fleet on June 4, 1942. HONORED BY NAVY Seventeen of the Weekend sailors were honored for the first time recently when the Navy hosted a luncheon for them at Treasure Island Naval Base in San Francisco Bay.
The tales of the yachtsmen told had elements of comedy but, also the determination of the boatsmen of England who brought baek s hattered army from Dunkirk. '
The well-kept, s e a g o i i yachts, most of them 50 or foot sloops, were taken Treasure Island and prepared for what was to be a two-week stay on the high seas.
Sailors tossed a dull gray paint over their gleaming white hulls in an effort to make them conspicuous.
“But they forgot about the white sails,” said Stan Natcher-, now general manager of public relations for an oil firm.
The most vivid recollection of the yachtsmen was of the Navy sailors who rounded out tiie crews.
they were seasick,”! said Lionel Barneson; 76.
Natcher recalled one of his bluejackets who was side for the whole two weeks.
And he,” Natcher said, our CQok.”
The introduction of direct! overseas telephone dialing on a I regular basis between points ini the U. S. and Europe is expected to begin in 1970.	!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1067
A-^-T .
Squid Kills WhtileCalf in Deadly Duel
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (JR —The large swells of the nor: mally choppy sea around the Cape of Storms were suddenly disturbed at Danger Point on quiet afternoon.
About 100 yards offshore from the scehic Cape Town beach a grini llfe-and-death duel was being fought between a giant squid and a seven-foot Southern Right calf whale.
The baby whale’s mother circled helpless near the death straggle as the squid slowly drowned the calf, Its six-foot-long tentacles clamped tightly around the head.
For 90 minutes lighthouse keepers at Danger Point watched the little whale battle gamely, visibly weakening under the pressure of the squid.
Later a third .whale Joined the
cow, but could do1 nothing to end the battle. Meantime the calf continued to drown, slowly, as it surfaced less and less frequently for air.
Tax War Looms
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -State officials have accused Florida of violating a reciprocal trade agreement by imposing a new mileage tax on out-of-state trades. Tennessee threatens a tme war in retaliation.
Schooner Is Going Home
BOSTON (AP - The oldest Gloucester fishing schooner afloat is going home again after years of obscurity in southern waters.
★ ¥ ★
The Caviarel,1 launched 79 years ago, is being retarned
from Pensacola, Fla., to Gloucester to become a floating, museum.	/'
There are some 2,400 independent telephone companies in tfte U. S„ controlling 10.2 million telephones.'
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Lots of Styles to chooso from in one or two neat parts. Little girls' swimsuits in woven cotton, big girls' in stretch nylon double knit. New hues.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 4,1967
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JULY A; 1967
SfcCfiON
f ■ • jBefjwc.Mifta left far home last weekend, the foUr 0B&d	and Mrs.
Kenneth VandenBerg’s hoiiidFRepreSenting America (Kristin),- Sweden (Johan and. Vila) and Argen-
\ Pontiac Pirn Photo, by ■* Vondorworo
tina, (Mirta). Both Jo nan and Vila,are anxious to see more of the United States and will travel through the West.	\
Many Parties Are Set for Today
A cookout is scheduled by the James R. Jenkins family of Wenonah Drive today. Besides children, Tom, Bill, Rick and Kathy (Mike’s studying away at the University of Michigan) guests will be the Virgil Higdons of San Diego, Calif. Hie two are Mrs. Jenkins’ aunt and uncle.
Mrs. Fred Fuller oK Orchard Lake and daughter Bette, who is on vacation from University of Michigan, recently returned from Stratford, Oht., where The Albert E. Kohns of Sylvan Lake 'they enjoyed some Shakespeare;' are planning a holiday cookout today	*	*	*	\
with guests, the Ronald Mountains and Mr. and >frs. Clifford C. Grovokel of ^arbS?"’8 hieCe’ GertrUde K0hn Qf North Pemberton Street will & a “Recently they entertained for the Sk I9R
len J Celvers of Denver, Colo, and the tbe Watkins Lake home of the L. Ray\ Robert Winns of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. mond Sampsons.
Winn is Mrs. Kotin’s cousin.	*	★	*
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Howlett, East Iroquois Road, will celebrate the nation’s independence anniversary with a family dinner attended by Mr. Hewlett’s mother, Mrs. Harold E. Howlett of Birmingham, Mr: and Mrs. Richard B. Jones of Ann Arbor and their sop, Robert, and the Hewlett’s son, Thomas.
beth, Nancy Ann and James. From Warren are the James Houlihans with John and Anne. ,
Admiring the folder accompanying a record album, are dri-foreground from left to right) Vila Dahlbeck off Sweden and Kristin VandenBerg, Orchard Lance, whose family hosted Mirta Dilgado
(upper right) of Salta, Argentina as,her exchange family, and Johan Vila who also comes from Stockholm, Sweden. The four exchange students share a particular fondness for classical music.
A back yard barbecue is in the offing today at the Birmingham home of the Colin H. Johns. Helping host the supper for the Clemen r Jensen and John Guenther families will be the John children, Tryna, “Pike” and Sally.
, Some 60 guests are attending the annual Fourth of July picnic at the Union Lake, home of the Donald Murphys. Fireworks are always part of the celebration.
Cohosts with their parents are Sharon, Mich a el, Timothey, Patricia and Barbara Murphy.
The Francis J. McGintys of Crescent Point Drive will entertain for their two daughters and their families today at dinner-inside.or cookout as the weather allows.
^ Coming fimp Royal Oak are the Robert Zimmernfens * With children Mary-
Caitying bn an International guest exchange are the Kenneth VandenBergs. of Orchard Lake. ’
Visiting the family are two Swedish university students, cousins of the family with whom their daughter Kristin Ann, 18, spent last summer in the Youth for Understanding, foreign exchange program.
[	A *	*
! Another foreign envoy, Mirta Delgado, 18, of Salta, Argentina, lived with the VandenBergs throughout the school year. Her visit, organized through American Field Service, ended Saturday.
Ulla Dahlbeck and her’ cousin Johan, both 22, and from Stockholm, find Americans “very friendly.’’
Asking directions after their arrival by plane in New York City, they said the natives were “happy to help.”
TOUR WEST
They plan to spend two weeks with the VandenBergs, travel to Las Vegas and other points west, then return to the area for another two weeks' visit.
Ulla says what she looks forward tq most about visiting hie nation’s noted gambling spot is sending post cards home to friends.
During her'stay Mirta felt both Florida’shcat, and the bitter cold of a northern Michigan skiing trip. She has also come to understand the country’s problems, but Pot necessarily to ap-
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Packing for Saturday’s departure, Mirta was assisted by Krjjs, who verging on tears, managed a smile, Attached to her suitcase is the.AFS sticker which identifies her as one of the European and South American students who come to the United States each year to live with, g family.'	M
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Sefong New York City, which is a bigger city than any hear his homeland, was remarkable to Johan, who will study economics.
Hia cousin found “everything different.” ,	t.
Electric toothbrushes and two-car families were new commodities to her. She plans to continue studying -foreign languages.
Kristin, who is a. recent graduate of Kingswood School, remarked that in Sweden she was pleasantly surprised by the sauna baths, upfamiliar foods and rapid, exciting pace of her “family.”
Dr. and Mrs. VandenBerg expect to be rather lonely in the coming months with Mirta’s departure qpd Kristin attending Cornell University in the fail.
..DEAR ABBY: I am a single working
girl, age 19.
The other flay a saleslady told me that I should start my silver and chitia before I get married. I told her I wanted to wait until I was engaged so my fiance could help me pick out the pattern. Her answer, was that most men don’t have very good taste, and. if a girl doesn’t get these things started before she is married, she.may never get them at all.
Do you think it would be foolish to start my silver and china even- though l am not even.engaged?	<
V\ v WORKING GIRL
DEAR GljRL: A man’s taste is no worse, or better, than a woman’s but most. young men are about -as com; fortable in a china jshop as the proverbial bull, and when asked for an opinion, reply, “Whatever she wants is fine with
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN.........
DEAR ABBY: ,1. have foree^ healthy, normal, wonderful daughters, Sges six, ______ four ami three, jhe el-
dest is an exceptionally attractive child with a head full of red curls, '■MNH enormous bing cherry byes, and long dark
V*	I know she’s pretty
• and so does she — and her sisters, who are ABBY very ordinary.
My problem, Dear Abby, is the well-meaning idiot who stops me in the supermarket when I am •With all three and says, “My what a gorgeous child! She should be “in the movies!
Mkfasind Mr*. •'Chain and Ottoman, Reg. $279.
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Terms To Suit Yquu
Personals
Or, “Oh, boy, *. what a heartbreaker that redhead will be when she grows up!” She is six and she’s already asking nfo when she is going to start breaking hearts!
Please put something in your column about people who single out a child in the presence of brothers and sisters, It makes it hard on th^ mother. If you have any suggestions as to how I can handle this, I’d be grateful.	“
A MOTHER
-DEAR MOTHER: There is no help for the idiot. You can only hope to shut him up by signaling with your face, your hand, or your foot — if necessary.
But I’ll print this in the hope that foe thoughtless stranger who Is overwhelmed by the beauty of a child will think twice before he speaks, leavingf the mother to deal with the problems that are sure to follow.
For. foe girl who is silver-and china-minded, however*, starting young and buying a piece at jt time is good insurance for having it later.
Just back from a trip to .Virginia and Washington, D,€., the John Ostranders of Loch Leven Drive with children, Janet, John and Jim, will spend “the Fourth” at Pontiac Yicht Club. ‘
DEAR ABBY: My husband reads your column faithfully, so maybe -if you put this in the paper with your answer, it might settle the argument.
My .husband is a very intelligent man, but he always uses a toothpick at the table. He. says it’s O.K. in your own home. .	.	“•> '
I say it’s positively nauseating.
Could we have your opinion? -	,
*	NAUSEATED
DEAR NAUSEATED: Any practice that is “nauseating” to those around him is, in my opinion, highly inconsiderate, afid therefore bad manners.
This is an annual potluck festivity for tiie family. Jack Ostrander, is an avid sailor ami will again be in the race. Mrs. Ostrander’s brother, Dr. Leo Wasserberger, will be in foe race also.
H&*~other brother, and his family, the Neil Wasserbergers, will most likely show for the day too.
*
While In the Capital, thd*^ Ostranders were shown points of interest by her sister, and brother-in-law, the Philip Agees who reside in Falls Chhrch. Va.
Professional Design and Interior ^ecorating. Service
B—2
THE PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
NEWLYWEDS
No doubt you it* planning for your futui* financial protection. Gat atarted right.
Metropolitan Life
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Holiday Is Guest Time
The R. H. Suehrstedts and children, Dick and Eric Mark, will spend a fear days with her pare n t s, the Joseph Jewells of Oneida Road. Arrival time is Sunday. ft it	'.ft	,
This year’s holiday festivities at Dr. and Mrs. Donald Martin’s home on the State Hospital grounds will include their summer house guest, Ben H. Jones of Tyrone, Pa. He	is	a recent	graduate	of
Yale	University	and	is	Mrs.
Martin’s nephew.
. *	*	a
Birmingham will be the setting of a porch party and cookout hostel by the Harold Muidowneys today. Included on the guest list which numbers 14 are the Muldownev's house guests, the John Punkes of Syracuse, N.Y.
A Papoose Sling
.Carrying a baby like a papoose is a new vogue. A manufacturer of infant’s seats came' up with a heavy-duty twill sling to meet the trend. For seating comfort, it has a foam-cushioned board seat and a wide belt Tor mother’s shoulder.
This c a r r y i n g technique leaves her hands free for packages or purse.
PEARCE Floral Co.
To Remind You
We wjll be closed on Wednesdays during July and August.
Please plan your visits and 'phone • calls with this in mind.
Phone FE 2-0127
There’* a need for Coainotolpgists!
Prefare now for a career
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Floyd Bunt Is Member of Theater Organ Followers
By JUNE ELERT "Cuddle up a little closer, lovy mine.”
The insinuating lilt of the popular song of several decades ago slipped into the sonorous strains of the "Christians’ March” with several unobtrusive finger-flicks of the multi-colored stops on the old theater organ.
Floyd Bunt, head of the science department at Cran-brook School, was giving a mini-concert for me in the basement of his home on Faculty Row.
He is a member of ATOE, which, for the uninitiated, signifies "American Theater Organ Enthusiasts.” Enthusiast Bunt obtained
Floyd 'Bunt, head of the Science •*Department of Cranbroak School, is shown at the console of his permanently-installed theater organ in the basenient of his home on the school’s grounds. A large room to one side is crammed with 750 pipes and other para- , phernalia.
Q. I hope you can help me. You have probably bepnl this question nullioiu^df times. I have the mbsHiorrible legs I have ever seen. I want to do something about them, and fast. They have no shape at all. They just come straight down,
I have heard that gaining 1 weight will help, but I cannot afford to gain weight. If there is. any hope for me, please tell me because my legs are horrible.
A. There is hope if you will exercise faithfully. You will have to Build up the muscles in the your legs to increase contour. Try this exercise. Stand with one hand on the wall or on the back of a chair.
Lift your “right heel off the floor as high Ss you can and at the same time swing your left leg forward with a stiff knee. Return heel to floor and leg ho position. DO this 10 times.
Now lift your left heel from the floor and swing your right leg forward. Return to position. Repeat nine times. Later on work up to 25 times each day. Ballet lessons would be helpful, too. *	.	.
*	*■	★
Q. Are those of,us who followed your BIP (Beauty Improvement Plan) supposed to write you about our results?
pleased with mine would like to tell you but maybe lots of such letters would be a bother.
A. A bother! No! Never! I get a real thrill hearing about your sue ce s s stories. My readers are not obligated to write, but I always feel that it. is very gracious of them when they do.
- I have already received many letters from successful reducers but I would like to hear from more of you.
*	*	*
Why not let me join the fun? Tell me about your loss in pounds and measurements and also how this has affected your outlook, happiness and activities, if you wish.
F	*	★
Q. Recently I lost a lot of weight and my face is thinner. It also seems that the skin below my eyes is wrinkled. Can you tell me what creams I should use, if any, and what makeup to use on them?
A, There	are	excellent	eye
creams	on	the	market!	Pat
one of these around your eyes. Pat gently. Heavy makeup when applied over lines makes them more noticeable.
Blend the. makeup toward them lightly. Do this only with your base. Do not powder over lines.
★	★	★
Q. Recently I had my third child. Two months afterward I noticed a growth of hair on my chin and above upper lip. Can I remove this somehow and what1 caused it?
A. You can have it removed permanently by electrolysis or ' you caffiX'lmove it temporarily with a depilatory.- However, be sure to use a depilatory which was designed es-peeialiy for use on the face and follow directions carefully.
You can remove the hairs on the chin with tweezers. * The growth of hair is no doubt due to a change in your hormone set-up.
his thrfee-manual Page instrument from the old State Theater in Sandusky, Ohio in 1960 and trucked it to Cranbrook. The console alone weighs, a ton. .
Add to this 750 pipes, plus xylophone, drum, and numerous other accoutrements (a total of about 3% tons), and the task of rempying, trans-posting and reassembling, seems staggering.
The organ was built in 1928 by the Page Company of Lima, Ohio, builders of church organs and about 50 or 60 theater organs.
It was designed to provide musical accompaniment* and sound effects for silent pictures. A three h.p. electric motor supplies the air..
Bunt demonstrated its multiplicity of strange sounds, ranging from bird whistle and castanets to wood block and an eerie gong which might have served with appropriately sinister effect for Charlie Chan in his heyday.
Bunt was registration chairman this weekend for the national convention of ATOE in Detroit.
•	With other local chapter members, he has been kept busy restwing and recondi-
*	tioning the giapt Wurlitzer in the Fox Theater and a smaller Moiler In the Fox lobby in preparation for the concerts scheduled to be played during the convention.
Other concerts took place in the Redford Theater and the Arcadia Skating Rink, and the Fort Street Presbyterian Church.
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About 1,000 members were expected to attend Use convention, at the close of which these enthusiastic organ-fanciers will return to thelr^rqg-ular routines of business, housekeeping, law, medicine, teaching, etc. In . ell parts of the country.
Bunt keeps his hand in during the year ploying for organ parties on the /ornate gold and silver-finished In-
strument, which he has bathed in a red spotlight, a further reminder of theatrical days. h ft ft.
Bunt’s daughter, Susie, also plays, while sons, Floyd, Terry and Teddy, confine themselves to helping with the maintenance of the instrument,
Mrs Bunt also enjoys the hobby, though she does more than playing.
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Fearful Mothers Forget Indian Conflict
Program Aids Disturbed
MADRAS, India UR — Deep-seated differences between Hindus'and Moslems have led to many Moody dashes on the subcontinent. But a mother’s desperation to bring relief to • side child often pushes aside these religious hatreds.________
Here in south Ipdia It U common to see HindUwomen carrying afflicted children crowd around a mosque waiting for Moslems to come out from their 6 p.m. evening prayers.
As tbe worshipers file pest, the women ask them to “blow
a couple of words’' on, the child. A Moslem then will mumMe a verse or tw» from the holy Koraa and then Mow his breath on the child — a symbolic spraying of the little one with the words of the Holy Book.
Generally the children have chronic ailments and have been treated at the government’s free hoffltaif or municipal dispensaries. Nonetheless, the mothers seek out a religious assist for the cMid.
' There also are cases of
Hindus who pay respect to Moslem saints. On Thursdays, eve of the Moslem sabbath, a few Hindus will jMn Moslem devotee* at Moslem shrines, asking the saint for a boon, dr thanking him for one received.
Mariner Quits
MONT AUK, N. Y. (AP) -Schoolteacher Clifton Tatro says he has given ^ up his planned voyage across the Atlantic in a 32-foot sloop, at least temporarily. Boating troubles Mocked tiro attempts. He suffered a third setback Sunday off Mon-tauk and the Coast* Guard towed his boat, the Waterloo, back into port. . .
LEXINGTON, Mass. (AP) -A health association has set up a family care program to provide foster homes for emotionally disturbed patients.
The program is aimed.at’ bridging the gap between life in
a hospital and the dally challenges of normal life.
Legends about the opal have existed for centuries. During the middle ages, the Bishop of Normandy thought opals powerful enough to make the wearer invisible.
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B—fl
Baby-Powder King Likes Deserted Sea
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)—The South Atlantic may, be among the loneliest, most deserted and at times unfrieiid-ly places In the world, but to millionaire baby-powder king Robert Wood Johnson it is perfect.
Relaxing in the plush surroundings of his own luxury yacht, the Golden Crest, he happily drinks in the fre«h air of peace and quiet and tots the rest of the. Wprld float by.
■“Hie seas is the only place left where, there is no traffic,
no neon signs, no congestion, radlb or TV . . . and,' forgive me, no news,he says.
“World news is just not good for my state of health any more. The most deserted sea I khow is the South Atlantic but
if you can tell me of another place where there is just noticing, that is fine, for me.'
• ★ ★ ★ | Johnson, 73-year-old president of the American company which ! makes the famous powder car-
rying his name, is a man who likes comfort.
His 187-ft. converted minesweeper has five staterooms resplendent with edge-to-edge (Wall-to-wall) carpets, splendid wooden paneling and air'conditioning.
Hard-Earned Bet
BOSTON (AP) — Abraham Kasparian, 13, bicycled M miles to win a $1 bet from a classmate.
He pedaled from his home in Springfield to Boston during the holiday weekend. With him he took |7 and 10 cheese sand-
'Dust Could Heat Earth'
Bv Science Service WASHINGTON - A vast artificial ring of dust around the earth has been proposed by a Russian engineer as a way of harnessing the .sun’s heat to warn up toe entire planet.
The dust ring, composed of small opaque white particles I orbited by a series of space-
ships, would extend from about 600 miles above toe earth to a maximum height of more than 6,000 miles.	) _ ; •
The smaller toe particles, according to V. Cherenkov in a Soviet publication called “Planet of Eternal Spring,” the greater would , be the useful surface of the stag.
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TUB; PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1^67
Intrigue-suspense of its best
HOUSE OF CARDS
by STANLEY ELLIN
Aoa the RhIW Hoow novel. Copyright © Uff fir Stanley Ellin. Distributed by KH»« IWturea Syndicate.
Liberal Abortion Forces Gain—and Lose
CHICAGO (AP) — Fore#[conditions in its new policy, but
CHAPTER 20
jupr THQUOHTS moved in 1V1 two directions at once.
The Immediate problem of escape 1 dealt with Mechanically. The traffic on the boulevard made a good camouflage.
Slouched tow in the eeat to conceal the bloodstained Jacket, the typical Parisian Cabby's expression of boredom oil my face, I drove with just enough abandon to pass, I hoped, for the real thing.	i
What had happened after flung open the door to that room and seen Louis and Paul standing thereT All 1 knew for a fact was that Leon Becque had been close behind me, Louie had auddenly leaped toward me, hands outthrust, i If to above me out of danger.
Than there had been the « plosion of a gunshot, a Mow on the head, and oblivion. When had come to, Louie was dead and Paul was gone.
But no matter; how murderously efficient Becque was, he could not have manipulated all this by himself. There must have been an accomplice behind the door with hie gun ready. That was what Louis had been trying to save me from by - flinging himself at me. That was why, probably in ptuiic, the gunman had shot him down. The accomplice had stilled any cry from Paul and carried him away to some hiding place In the house. Becque had planted the gun in my Inert hand, thrown open the, window and shouted for the police, and the trap was sprung.
But those banknotes scattered ever the bed and floor?
I clapped a hand to my pocket and knew, with a sinking heart, where that money had come from. It was the ten thousand franca getaway money Aiuie had given me;,my wallet itself, with all my papers in it, would . certainly be found in Louie* pocket. It was all the evidence needed to substantiate Becque’i story that Louis had robbed me and I had killed him for It. No question shout the murder'wea-pon remained in my mind now. It was the lata Colonel Henri de Villemont’s pistol, and it rounded out an airtight ease against me.
At least It was airtight if Paul couldn't testify for me. It Was useless to count on Anne as a witness, with her child in enemy hands.
So now at all coats I had to
INSTALLMENT No. 20
get to .Claude de (Jonde before the police did. I wasn’t sure how milch of my story he might believe—the dimensions of Hubert Morilkm’q conspiracy were staggering that I found it hard to believe in it myself—but de Gonde would do anything for Paui’a safety. With hla help I might elude arrest until I cornered Morillon or Becque and got the truth about. Paul’ whereabouts. Ten minutes slotte in a locked room with either of them.was all I wanted,:
Yei, if the, police got to de (Jonde before 1 did, I was non walking right into their hands.
1 drove into thf city' as cautiously as if 1 were trying to win a safety award, ar parked a block from the house at the tail end of the hack stand near the Russian Church; Jacket muffling me to the throat, hands; in pockets, I strolled to the gate of the house and let myself Into the courtyard.
, Standing there, I had the feeling that something was subtly wrong. Then I saw what it During the afternoon, the rage doors were always kept open and Pascal was usually servicing, one or another of cars, but now those doors were tightly shut. A few of the shutters at the house windows were always open in daytime, too, and- now every one was closed. It was as if the house had been hermetically sealed against the world, and suddenly I remembered with misgiving that its phone service had been abruptly discontinued.
. I put my key into the lock of the big door, half expecting to find that the lock had changed, but the door opened readily. 1 closed it behind crossed the rotunda, and made my way upstairs to Anne’t apartment. The door to it was wide open; the rooms were empty. Most bewildering was the sight of her dresser and dressing table cleared of all the persona) belongings that ordinarily covered them,
I went down the hushed corridor to the de Gonde apart-:. There, too,~the. door was open, the rooms empty, the dressers and dressing stable cleared -of- everything. 1 stood blinking at Madame Gabrielle's dressing table as if this was all somehow a trick of my -vision,*
if by straining my eyeiTev-" erything would Come back to* normal.
was the same in the Vosiers
apartment and
cupied by Bernard — an open door, empty rooms. The electricity was on and that was something, but not very much.
There was one hope left, the kitchen below, the ugly, reassuring face of Georges: that matter, the face of any one of the help. I ran downstairs full tilt, raced through the dank, narrow passageway behind the stairway of the rotunda and whs brought up short by the door to the kitchen which, for the first time in my remembrance, was locked. I rattled the knob, threw my weight against ths door In
fighting for liberalization of tHfl nation’s abortion laws scored their greatest gains this yearj-and suffered some resounding 'defeats.
I The Colorado, North Carolina tin# rooms oe jand California legislatures passed laws broadening the circumstances under which doctors can legally perform abortions.
The
Indiana Legislature n abortion liberalization law, but Gov. Roger Brani-gan vetoed it. “It offends the moral principles of a large proportion of our citizens,” he said,
In a related development; the American Medical Association changed a policy that has stood
meistaad on abortion. The action said cuttingly, “Enough of such cfiineU its annual convention in dkerciae, you idiot. Even if you [Atlantic City, N.J., in June.
yOU “ fln4 LAWS UNCHANGED
no one oeiund it.
It was Edmond Vosiers. L But moves to change laws on Fat and sleepy-eyed, he Mood abortion were killed or put over in the passageway outside the by legislatures in Connecticut,
the ^	JiNevada, Michigan, Iowa, Mary-
walked toward him he looked,. ,	’	v '•
up and down with open dis- 1«K>. New Mexlc0> New York taste.	[and Tennessee.
“What e spectacle,” he said.| Colorado became the first ■What have you been doing to state to adopt in full recom-yourseif ?	! meodatkms made in 1959 by the
eveNonTr“lni ^	* American Law Institute in a
*V*2nrouu» to the Chateau La- modelpenal codeabortion, ennac for a few days’ vacation. North Carolina followed suit a ............................few weeks later.
An overwhelming majority of the states permit abortions only when a woman’s life is endangered by pregnancy.
..The institute, made up of lawyers working with doctors, recommended that therapeutic or legal abortions also should be permitted if:
| Continuance of pregnancy little while [ would gavely impair the physi-ago?”	[cal or mental health of the
“Indeed?" - ■ ‘	mother.
“Do you think I’m joking?" * There was significant risk said angrily. ’1 tell you the^ ^ chi]d wouW ^ ^
Madame de Villemont is with them, if that’s what you're getting »t-”
“No,” I said, “what I’m getting at is that she didn’t go willingly."
Vosiers raised an eyebrow.' ‘What are you suggesting? That the woman's being carried off by force? Has she-addled your wits so completely that you believfe such nonsense?”
“Monsieur, Is it also nonsense that Paul himself was, taken from me py force i
boy is gone!
" Vosiers glanced at his wristwatch. “Not fifteen minutes ago I had a phone call from his grandmoth-who was with him at Le Bourget airport At this Very moment both of them are boarding the plane that will have them in Venice in time for their dinner.” ,
Davis makes a startling discovery at the de VUlemont mansion.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Prom ths Random House dots!. Copyright © 1987 by Stanley Ellin. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Legal Uncertainties Slow Sea Mining
| with a physical or mental delect.
• Pregnancy.resulted from rape or incest. *>■ i The American Medical Association went along with all these
ERNIE
FELICE’S
BAR
377 SOUTH BLVD.
B y Science Service KINGSTON, R.I. — Mineral deposits in the ocean floor could be mined today if the mining companies could be assured o£ their legal status there, according to the director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines.
* “There are so many uncertainties in the ocean,” notes Dr. Walter R. Hibbard Jr., that the mining industry has been very hesitant’to follow the pe-| troieum industry out into the sea, even near shore.
Dr. Hibbard discussed the legal aspects of sea-floor mining recently at the Second annual Summer Conference on
the Future of the Sea’s Resources at the University of Rhode Island.
“I think the Bureau of, Mines’ role is to set up a demonstration operation,”' Hibbard feels. “This is what we hope to do in the Bering Sea off Nome, Alaska.”
★ + ★
The Bureau’s 200-foot ship Virginia- City Is now on its way to the Bering Sea to begin test [drilling for deposits of gqld and platinum.
SEA SEDIMENTS
The precious metals have long been mined from beach sand of the area near Nome. Bureau
geologists expect the deposits! to continue into the sediments [at the bottom of the shallow
While most of the sea floor there, up to the three mile territorial limit, has already been leased by mining firms, there has been very little physical exploration of the area, according to Hibbard.
. Hr ★	★
The most difficult task, he explains, is locating ore deposits reliably. The Virginia City will! be the first vessel to try this | on a wide-scale in the Bering I Sea.
the California law omits the provision detiling -with possible deformed births. That section was removed to meet objections by Gov. Ronald Reagan.
The AMA’s 1871 policy Statement deemed it unethical fdr a physician to , induce abortion “without the concurrent opinion of at least one other physician aihd then always with a view to* the safety of the child, if that be possible.”
antiquated policy
The AMA committee recommending the changes called this antiquated and inadequate.
The Roman Catholic Church is the leading opponent of liberalizing abortion laws. The church regards abortion murder.
In Nevada, however, the legislature rejected a liberalization bill after two Mormon senators joined Roman Catholic spokesmen in opposing the measure:
Sen. James Gibson said the liberalization proposals would open a Pandora’s box. He said his wife was advised to end her last two pregnancies but that the Gibsons left the matter “in higher hands” and that both babies were born without harm to themselves or their mother.
Sen. Vernon Bunker, qlso a Mormon, read a letter from' « Los Angeles physician saying (he proposals 'would reject the fundamental belief in the sanctity of human life.
But Unitarian and Congregational clergymen endorsed liberalization bill which died in a tentative committee in Iowa; the - American Lutheran Church and the American Baptist Convention supported a liberalization bill in the Ohio Legislature.
* * #§s
An abortion liberalization Mil was killed in committee in New York after considerable control versy and opposition from Ro-man Catholics.
Assemblyman Albert>H. Bln mental of Manhattan said he woqid give his liberalization proposal a new twist at the next legislative session.
COULD REFUSE
He said Ms new proposal would permit physicians and institutions to refuse to perform such surgery if it conflicted with their religious beliefs. Blumen-thal said this provision was designed to resolve Objections of Roman Catholics. •
organization, predict new attempts will be made to states where liberalization proposals have been defeated and in other states where changes have not been proposed.
The AMA estimated that 10,-
000	abortions are performed In U-S. hospitals each year and that few of these were necessary to save the mother's life,
1	“American medicine is therefore confronted with a situation whereby 'conscientious practi-
tioners performing: therapeutic abortions for reasons other than those posing a direct threat to the life of the mother are acting contrary to existing laws,” the AMA said.
Proponents of more liberal abortion laws point to sharp differences in state laws. In New Jersey, a doctor convicted of causing a patient's death by an illegal abortion can be sentenced to IS years in prison and fined $5,000.
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Placed on a patio, the picturesque gas lamp sets tBe stage for a relaxing evening in an; outdoor “living" room. It lends a pleasant note of grace and charm to even the most informal occasions. Under the soft radiance of gaslighting, a cherished piece of sculpture.. .or a pool or garden plapt-ing, becomes a star attraction after sundown. Choose a,gas lamp to blend with the architecture of your hometoday and ’ start enjoying outdoor “living” more tonight.
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Big Two Talks: History of High Hopes
■HHHlIHMKaiVMbBfe I
By DICK VEST United Pren International WASHINGTON' — Last year a young woman named Sallie Ann Robbing established herself as the free-loader’s Baedeker by compiling a guidebook for cheapskates.
Called “See America Free,” the book listed places that tourists .could visit without paying admission, and some of them sounded pretty thrilling.
Among the attractions that caught my eye were free visits to a paper bag plant, a sheep
STARTS
Night Train Late, Lions to Blame
Hooted meeting occurred in . Nixon* K hrushchev "kitchen dt* bote" at on American exhibition in Moscow in '59.
TONIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS.- TUESDAY;' JUEY A *967
Free-Loaders' Guidebook Good for Cheap Thrills
DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanzania UP> — Apologizing for the recent late arrival of the night, train to Morogoro, deep in Tanzania game country, East African Railways claimed lions were to blame.
The driver picked out t h e pride in his spotlight as they straddled the line.
So hard did he jam on this; brakes that a carriage w a derailed.
auction and a peach orchard. But l have a stronger lust for adventure than most tourists. The first edition was privately printed and sold very well despite some obvious shortcomings, which I pointed out in my review of the book.
For one thing, Sallie Ann neglected to mention a free visit to Carson's Grocery in . Merkel, Tex., where at certain times the public can watch a produce truck being unloaded, ,
lasting impression _ wrote that review more than a year ago but it apparently made % lasting impression off the minds and Hearts 'of. my readers. Anyway, on onereader.
Just I fete days *8® 1 received a postcard from a reader who Identified herself as Mrs. E. M. Barker. While traveling in Texas, Mrs. Barker turned off at Merkel and parked for awhile in front of Carson’s.
Unfortunately, she missed seeing the produce truck.
Sallie Ann's book also apparently made a good impression, for it has been reissued this year by Bantam Books, a paperback publisher.
In looking over the new edi-
One lion was ruh over andjtion | noted that Sallie' Ann killed. The rest prowled around jomitted what probably is now angrily, preventing repair work j the most popular form of free and delaying the train for six recreation in the United States, hours.	1	I refer to waving at television
COLOR by DelAixe IMl. UNITED ARTISTS
STUDIO AUDIENCES Studio audiences at many TV shows are largely made up of tourists, , some of whom write weeks in advance for tickets and journey hundreds of miles to be there at toe appointed hour.
The performers', with typical show biz egotism, like to think they are the magndts. Actually, of course, studio audiences coqldn’t care less about the programs. Give them a camera to wave at and nothing else matters.
The trouble is, not all TV pro-
“What 9id You Do la Thl War, Daddy?”
RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Fmaturing Our Fimmu Kosher Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVEHYDAY
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A history of meetings between leaders of the two world powers, United States and Russia, shows that immediate results do not usually appear, though such talks raise hopes high. Stalin and Truman were all smiles at Potsdam, top left in 1945, os were Kennedy and Khrushchev irj Vienna in 1961, but oceans apart, old tensions resumed. Much was made of Eisenhower ond Khrushchev's "spirit of Camp David" in 19$9, but later came the U-2 incident, Berlin, etc. Now political observers are suggesting guarded optimism over 10 hours of talkls between Kosygin and Johnson, above.
B—E
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ADVENTURE, LAUGHTER AND LOVE ME YOURS AGAIN!
New Nation' 66	Americans Kille
I WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 68. men killed ip afc-^ tion in the Vietnam conflict7
Ida fXatc were included in the most re-Caribbean Isle Getsj^ casUalty m reJeased by
No Replies to Appeal iUie Defense Department.
j Die list also included the names of 23 men who died of
ANGUILLA (AP)
The!
wounds, eight missing as a re-
farmers and lobstermen who sujt 0f hostile, action, one cap-
live on this sunnycoral island injured or interned, eight who the Caribbean have proclaimed !died not as a result of hostile independence, but so far there’sM°n, five changed from nr V_ .. ' ■	■ iu« ing to dead-nonhostue, and i
ho sip! that anyone in the	not as a ^ m
grams have their cameras “pan” their audiences. And this is where Sallie Ann could render a valuable service.
In the next edition other book
she should include a list of aU [outside world js listening. |Hie action thb shows that offer tourists an| Skesmen for ^ islanders; Kllled in ‘ Uon opportunity for camera waving.r ■	, .	. ..	... ,uuea “
"Such an index would jwevent W	M
disappointments of the type^ United States, Britain andj..............
Mrs. Barker experienced. |Canada have met with silence, j	phT
: City; Pvt. Jimmy L. Cook. Phoenix.
Requests for diplomatic rec- caufornia-sioh sgt.ciwort
T	.	..	Mi,*. Lemon Bravo: SglOddie
„ t poiton, jjw Died not 1
. McBroom, Har-
--------—- *wM
NEW YORK—PfC.
York! Pfc. William 3, nwwn/ NWS~ .. mon; Pfc. Floyd E. Queries, Bronx; pfc. tile action: Ralph J. Riizl, Canandaigua.
NORTH CAROLINA—Spec. 4 Larry B.
Turner, Oskboro; Spec. 4. Ronald G.
Trogdon, Asheboro.	<
OHIO—Spec. 4 Richard J. Johnston, warrensville; Pfc. Burrell Gibson, Day.
Thatched Roofs Found to Cause Lung Disease
By Science Service GENEVA Ever dream of living in a thatched-roof hut? Don’t.
Prof. C. R. Blackburn and Dr. William Green of the University
>, Seaside: Spec. 4
Martin, San Obispo; Pfc. Warren H. Schrobilgen Pacoima; Pfc. Frank J. Costantini Sepulveda; Pfc. Thorne M. Clark -	I'lq*	V, Tafao,
ognition got the same reaction ‘from Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Trinidad-Toba-go, Jamaica, and Barbados.
Little wonder if in the clamor; s*c0?oraDq - pfc David j. Honor, of International^affairs theproc-ordway _ ^	^
lamation of the Republic of Largo; Spec. 4 Beniamin M. Brothers,
Anguilla last week seemed a	*J,nwy c Lowry’
whisper. The 35-square-mile j ^seqrgia-spoc. 4 Bobby l. Finney, island 150 miles southeast of Illinois - ptc. xurtis l. Duckett, Rockford; Pfc. Thomas. B. Duffy Mu
NAVY
NEW YORK—Construction Eloarlclan John J. Blalkowskl, West Soneco. MARINE CORPS
GEORGIA—Pfc. Anderw J. Davis Jr. Musollo. 1
AIR FORCE
COLORADO—Mai. Maurice A. Shat. r„ Colorado Springs; T. Sgt. William B. Weikal Jr., Security.
Missing to dead-lion hostile: armV
CALIFORNIA—Sgt. Howard T. Hurst,
V AMAtMl CORPS
CALIFORNIA—CpI. Edward L. Centeno, W8te,
os-Angeles__;___ ______ "j nbl,
DISTRICT ‘OF COLOMBIA—Sgt. Rich-1 Raschel, Cedar Crest, rd E. Greene Jr., Washington; Lance NEW -YORK—Sgt. John E. Bernard, pi. Larry M. Porter, Washington. Binghamton.
MASSACHUSETTS—Lance CpI; Dennis OHIO—2nd Lt. John \
.j: Higgins, Natick.	|>gon.
B^YORK-Ptc Robin D. M.cL«x!,| Missing not as
TENNESSEE - Sgt. Sam R, Jones, hostile action:
Knoxville.
W1SCCI
l3ied of wounds:
Puerto Rico has only 5,00 dents, mostly Negros.
resi-
of Melbourne recently conducted few CONVENIENCES a study in Papua New Guina, AnguiUa haB no electricity, no where there is a high incidence Llh oply a few paved of chronic lung disease among! £ and ^ pregent maU the natives.	service and no flag. Its leaders
They discovered that the hut dwellers become allergic to tiny bits of vegetable protein and dust that drop gently from the picturesque shelters.'
The doctors tested blood for antibodies against extracts of thatch. They fouhd high concentrations, showing hypersensitivity to the residents’ own roofs.'
IHURRY SUNDOWN 1!
B33 KEE Starts WEDNESDAY!
David
EAGLE
have not been able to scrape up the $20,000 a month needed to operate (schools and, maintain other essential services, and teachers have had to work without pay.
A British colony for 300 years, Anguilla achieved self-rule this year as. part of the associated British state of St Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla. ’ Anguillans soon decided that the central government based on St. Kitts, a former British colonial Island 55 miles away, was Ignoring their needs.
<	W	W	Sr,
They broke away.' las month, expelled the St. Kitts police and formed a 15-man governing committee.
For a few weeks, the British Union	Jack	replaced	the	tri-
colored flag of the three-island state. But Peter Adams, 56, teacher and Anguilla’s provisional	president,	said	Britain
to	listen	to	the	is-
landers’ plea for help. The British flag came down.
WWW	J
Robert Bradshaw, prime minister of the St. Kitts government, has said he would bring Anguilla hack into the associated state, by force, if necessary.
WI SCONSI N-i-PfC. Thomas C.
Berlin.
Missing to dead - hostile:
ARMY	.
ALABAMA—Sp«c. 4 Thomas L. Gordon, Sylocauga; Pfc. James B. Smith, Campbell.
CALIFORNIA—Spec. 4 John R. ______
Van Nuys; Spec. 4 Timothy A. Johnson, Lancaster; Spec. 4 Kenneth D. Frakes, Lancaster.
CONNECTICUT—Pfc. Louis J. Purdy, Greenwich.
IDAHO—Spec. 4 Noel T. West. Wendell. ILLINOIS—Sgt. Dennis W. Brown, Mo*
KANSAS—1st" Lt. Sheldon B. Schulman, Junction City.
KENTUCKY^Pfc. .Bobby W. Price, Mt. Vernon.	*'
LOUISIANA—Staff Sgt. George Ran-
Optometrists Urjge School
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The American Optometric Association at its annual meeting has unanimously approved a resolution calling for a school of optometry in Michigan.
Willfom Dansby, executive director of the Michigan Optometric Association, said at the meeting Saturday that no site has been chosen as yet.
But he said the school would probably be built at a state-supported university.
result
... _ Craythorne.
PENNSYLVANIA -
Pauli, wIites-BArrej »p»c. * YWIWI Cara, Philadelphia; Pfc. Paul E. Good, Sharpsville.' / /
TEXAS — .Spec. ,.4 James G. Hindi, Wichita Falls? Pfc. Clyde w. Stephans, Wichita Falls.
VIRGINIA — Pfc. Richard C. Lundy, Frits:
- WASHINGTON"—Spec. 4 Robert f. Wright, Bremerton; Ffc. Jackie D. Weatherly, Everott.	'	'
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
1st Lt. Robert C. Aguado list Lt. Thomas E. Campbell WO Gerald O. Boyd Staff Sgt. Howard A. Sessc
Captured or Interned:
^ NAVY
Lt. Cmdr. Jamt^ G. Plrlt
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Tgp PQNTIAC PRE^S, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1867
NOW... FAMOUS ARROW
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2 for 7.95
When Arrow shirts.go on sale, that's news—for
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And these aren't odds and ends, but rather, a large
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oxfordcloths, Dacron*-cotton blends in broadcloths # v -
and batistes; many of them permanently-pressed. In collar styles, you'll find regular, spread, tab, and buttondown. And this sale collection includes both short-sleeve and long-sleeve models. (Not alJ sizes and stvles are in every store). While the selection is a big one, it won't last long at these sale prices— so hustle in and stock up fast.
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From the
Press Box
BY BRUNO L. KIARNS Sport* Editor, Poiitiac Pratt'
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JULY *,1907
C—I
'Unexpectables' Deliver as Tigers Edge Cleveland
Cubs, Cards Swing in Red hot NL Race
Lumpe's McLain's Arm Halt Indians
A tweet situation turns to tour grapes!
During the short history of the Midwest Football League there has been a team known as the Macomb Arrows, the Mt. Clemens Arrows, then the Pontiac Arrows and now the Michigan Arrows back in Mt. Clemens.
This was sort of a lend-lease team, more adequately compared to a gypsy tribe looking for a permanent home.
But the head of this tribe, Lyle Wells, who fashions himself as the George Halas of the MFL; hasn’t been able to find a friendly settlement for his team.
After two years In Pontiac, during which time he had less tq do, but was able to make more money than in all the years combined in the league, he and the Pontiac Football Company had a falling out and the contract was not renewed.
MB. EVERYTHING
During Ms past years in Mt. Clemens, he was not only the coach of the Arrows, but he was president, general manager, public relations director, yard line marker, water boy, trainer, ticket seller and the board of directors of the team.
When he made a few cents at the gate, it may have been enough to cover the cost of the ankle tape of the players, who had to pitch in to pay their transportation costs on road trips.
In Pontiac, the Wells’ Arrows were on the gravy train,
He hauled In almost $16,000 in two seasons and Ms only working responsibility was to coach the team.
He was also financially responsible • from this money for disbursing the due money to the players under the contracts be gave them.
Weils made Mt. Clemens once again as his home base a few months ago.
In an announcement recently he gave his reason for leaving Pontiac as “financial mistreatment” by the Pontiac Football Company.
...* * | *
To present the facts point-blank, no one ever heard of Wells or his Macomb Arrows, or the'Midwest Football League until the Pontiac Arrows came into being.
It was a simple matter of proving what good organization and support hi Pontiac could do as compared to Ms failures of five previous years roaming from football field to football field.
... And it’s a matter of fact that if there was mistreatment by anyone,
. It,was by Wells to Ms players.
CONCESSIONS IN PONTIAC
The players never knew what it was to be compensated for playing football prior to coming to Pontiac, and While based in this city they received many concessions from the Pontiac Football Company.
But as for their contracts, it was Wells’ responsibility to give them financial, remuneration from the money he : received under the Pontiac contract.-
A select few of his players received compensation in amounts averaging about'$10 per game.
When the Football. Company issued a financial statement to show the players that the commitment financially to Wells was met, wMch In turn should have been disbursed among the players, he angrily protested at a league meeting that such action was in bad taste.
It may have been in bad taste for Wells.
But the Pontiac Firebirds have for-' tunately broken their ties /With him, and this will eventually be in their favor when available players have to decide , whether to play in Pontiac to get aboveboard treatment or join the vine of* sour grapes With Wells’ ’nomadic organization.
By The Associated Press
The struggle for first place in the National League has turned into a swinging affair — the CMcago Cubs swinging their bats and the St. Louis Cardinals their flits.
The Cubs and Cardinals shared first a second straight day after Chicago out-slugged Atlanta 12-6 and St. Louis stood off Cincinnati 7-3 Monday night.
But the amazing ’Cubs won the easy way, with nine runs on four homers and-thrde more on a triple.
St. Louis did it the hard way.
it ★	★
The Cardinals were breezing behind a seven-run first inning and Bob Gibson’s nine strike out, no-hit pitching until the fifth inning when the real slugging began.
The Cards’ Lou Brock was Mt by a pitch in the fourth and when Gibson thiW bis first pitch bi the fifth over Tony Peres’ head, words were exchanged, and suddenly both behchei emptied, punches were thrown and it took special police to restore eider.
In quieter National League surroundings, the New York Mets beat San Francisco 5-3 and Pittsburgh topped Los Angeles 5-2 in the only other games scheduled.
Hie swinging in St. Louis turned into more than the usual shoving match typical of baseball fights. Gibson emerged with a jammed thumb, Cincinnati Manager Dave Bristol a gashed right thigh and ofte policeman a reported dislocated jaw and spiked hand.
FOURTH STRAIGHT
“We’re not exactly in a good frame of mind,” said Bristol, whose team lost its fourth straight and eighth in nine games. “When both benches go Out there, something’s going to happen.”
Orlando Cepeda of the Cards and Pete
Italitfn Minister Asks Ban on Road Racing
ROME (AP) — Italian Transportation Minister Oscar Scalfaro asked the government Monday night to bap without exception all auto mid motorcyolp racing competitions Jhat use the normal roads in Italy. He asked that such races be restricted to autodromes.
The news caused a sensation in Italian auto racing ciscles.	7? ,:
Scalfaro made his proposal for “a final ban df motor racing competition from normal roads” in a letter to Premier Aldo Moro and to the ministers of interior, tourism, and public works.
Rose of the Reds were two of those who paired off.
Cepeda said he was trying to separate Gilbson and Perez, and told Perez in Spanish to “take it easy.” But Bob Lee of the Reds does not understand Spanish and “I grabbed Cepeda,” he said. “Then Cepeda Mt Rose and foup guys had me down.”
Lee, who charged from the bullpen onto the gathering at the mound, was the only player ejected.
When baseball continued, Deron Johnson got the first’ Mt off Gibson and the Reds knocked him out in the eighth with three runs on Art Shamsky’s homer and an error by Dal MaxviU that led to the other runs.
★ * ★
The Cubs scored six times in the first on homers by Billy Williams, Ron Santo and Randy Hundley, and when Felipe Alow and Rico Carty homered for the Braves in the inning, it tied a major league record for circuits in one frame.
FAMILY SQUABBLE — The Braves-Cubs game in Atlanta tonight will be strictly a family affair with Phil Niekro (left) of the Braves and his brother Joe (right) of the CMcago Cubs slated to face, each other as starting pitchers. Between them is Phil Sr, who was in town to keep an eye on Ms boys.
Five-Game Win Streak
Twins Surging Toward First
European Players Dominating Play in Net Tourney
WIMBLEDON, England UP) - Forthe first time since Work! War n, three European tennis players are in the semifinals of the All-England ChampionsMps.
Coming on top of last year’s Wimble-•don triumph -by Manuel Santana of Spain, it’s evident that European tennis is on the way up.
★. ★ *
Wilhelm Bungert of West Germany, Roger Taylor of Britain and Nicola Pilip of Yugoslavia all won their quarterfinals matches Monday and stormed into the round of four.
Bungert and Taylor have to play each other in Wednesday's semifinals. Pilic faces Australia’s John Newcombe, the only-seeded player still surviving and now fiie favorite for Santana’s title.
• Bungert, who has reached the Wimbledon semifinals twice before, was a stylish 6-4, 4-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 victor over Thomas Koch, the Brazilian left-hander. * ★ * -
Taylor, the hope of the crowds that have packed the stands for the past week, got home 6-4, 6-6, 6-4 against Ray Ruffels of Australia.
Pilic downed Australia’s John Cooper 14-12, 8-10, 6-4, 6-2. Newcombe defeated fellow-Australian Ken Fletcher 6-4, 6-2,
By the Associated Press
The Minnesota Twins are closing the arms gap on Chicago’s American League leaders while the White Sox’ hitters fall farther behind their own pitchers.
Right-hander Dave Boswell got a last-out assist from relievo* Ron Kline Monday night in pitching the Twins past the New York Yankees 3-0 for their fifth straight victory.
, ★ ★ . ★
It was Minnesota’s eighth triumph in a 10-game stretch-during wMch the pitching staff has accounted for three shutouts and a dazzling 1.40 earned run average.
The White Sox, meanwhile, managed just four Mts in a 1-0, 14-inning loss to Baltimore. They have dropped four of their last five starts, have been blanked in their last two and now lead Minnesota, Boston and Detroit by 3% games.
The Red Sox pounded California 9-3 for their fourth straight victory while the Tigers edged Cleveland 2-1. Washington and Kansas City were idle.
Boswell struck out 10 Yankees on the way to Ms sixth victory in 11 decisions. Tony Oliva’s run-scoring triple off Fritz Peterson, 0-6, in the first inning gave him all the help he needed until the ninth, when Kline came on after a walk and single and got the final out. 1
“It’s more important to win than for j
me to go all the waytor a shutout,” said • Boswell, who started the Twins’ winning streak with a 3-2, four-hit victory over Boston last Wednesday.
, “You’Ve got to be a team guy, and that’s what we’ve got on this staff.” TWICE EACH
In the past 20 games, Boswell, Dean
Chance, Jim Kaat and Jim Merritt each has won twice while yielding a combined total of i4 runs.
The White Sox, who have scored only eight runs in their last five games, wasted the efforts of 26 players—including six pitchers—in bowing to the Orioles in overtime.
Trims Wall in Playoff
Casper Collects Canadian Crown
MONTREAL (AP)—Billy Casper, the mildest of mild-mannered men, allowed that it was very Mce to win a national championsMp, admitted he played well, but not Ms best—and even hinted he was a little pleased.
So it was left to bitterly disappointed Art Wall, beaten by four strokes by Casper’s brilliant 65—six under par and a course record—to provide the comment after their 16-hole playoff for the Canadian Open Golf ChampionsMp Mon--day.----,—1—______
“Superb,” Wall said.
“I played as well as I could and as hard as I could. But I never was really
in it. Almost, maybe, k in It.”
The figures support him. In fasMoh-ing the best round of the tournament/ Casper missed only two greens, had eight one-putt greens, picked oft' six birdies and didn’t have a single bogey.
★ ★ ★
“The 10th was the turning point,” the tWb-time U.S. Open Champion said. “I had a two stroke lead at that time. If I had missed that,' Art would have been only one stroke back;—--------------■—
Hie victory, Casper’s first of the year was worth $30,000 and the Seagram Gold Cup.'
CLEVELAND (AP) - Just call Detroit Tigers second baseman Jerry Lumpe and pitcher Denny McLain “The Unexpectables.”
Cleveland didn’t expect Lumpe to uncork a two-run, game-winMng homer Monday night. He hadn’t smashed a homer all season, and his batting average was a low-down .121.
•>,* * *
And the Indians didn’t expect McLain, who hadn't beaten them all year, to hold them to three Mts over nine innings as Detroit nipped Cleveland 2-1.
McLain credits his newly found prowess over the Indians to Johnny Sain, Detroit pitcMng coach.
“You have to set batters up,” he said, “and Sain has been showing me how to doit
“I think I’m-getting the idea,” McLain said. “I know that you can’t just pump, pump, pump. I think I’m a smarter pitcher, thanks' to Sain." >
★ ★
McLain, squaring Ms pitching record at nine victories’and nine losses, brought the Hgers their third victory in four games.
THREE-WAY TIE
The victory left Detroit, Boston and Minnesota in a hot, three-way tie for second place in the American League, each club 3% games behind league-lead^ ing Chicago.
p.Jiff# ■ *	★
Lumpe whacked a 2-and-2 pitch from Luis Tiant into the lower right field seats in the third inning. He was starting only his second game tMs season—a move by Tigers Manager Mayo Smith to pit left-handed batters against Hant.
The blast drove la McLain, who had reached base after banting into a force-out that nabbed Mickey Stanley at second base. Stanley, had walked and. Lenny Green had struck out before McLain bunted.
Lee Maye smashed a solo homer for Cleveland in the third.
Only other hits given up by McLain were a single to Rocky Colavito in the second inning and a double by Chico Salmon in the fifth.
Tiant matched McLain in Mts allowed —three—but he pitched one less inning, with Bob Allen relieving him for the tenth. If was Tiant’s third loss in 10 decisions. He struck out nine Tigers.
“ ★ ★' ★ “ ‘
Except for a breathtaking catch by Jim Northrup in the seventh, the Tigers might have lost the contest. The right, fielder sprinted to the wall and narrowly never really snared a drive by Fred WMtfield with Chico Salmon on base on a walk.
Tonight, Earl Wilson (8-7) faces All-Star Cleveland pitcher Steve Hargan.
Fishermen's Dream Finally Comes True
CHARLOTTE, N.C. tfP! -IVord got out .quickly Monday’ that six-pound bass were jumping chit of a pond near Charlotte.
Sam 65 persons were on the banks and in the six-acre pond. Cars parked along tlie highway attracted other passing motorists. Four men caught 10 bass and 10 bream (blueghlb) 'in two hours. The catch for others was about the same.
The pond was being drained and the water was only a foot deep.
Adderly Signs Pact
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) — All-pro corderback Herb Addertey has signed Ms National Football League contract for the 1M7 season, the Green .Bay Packers announced Monday.
Bob Lee (center without hat). The unscheduled bout started at the pitcher’s mound after Cards’ hurler Bob Gibson exchanged words with Tony Perez in the fifth inning.. St. Louis won the game, 7-3.
\
Baltimore Bays Move Into Soccer Deadlock With Pittsburgh Club
By the Associated Press , of a great game by their a surprising,game by the the Baltimore Bays have tie j for first place in tpe Eastern Division of the National Professional Soccer League.
*' * ’ *
Terry Adlington, the English goalten-der for the Bays, made one great save after another in protecting Baltimore’s 1-0 victory over Oakland, first in the Western Division.
Hie lone Baltimore goal came from Bernando Azvedo after nine minutes of play before 7,168 customers.
MeanwMle In. Chicago, the ..lowly Spurs, fourth in the Western Division, tied Pittsburgh, which is first in the East, 2-2. The Phantoms and the Bays each now have 97 points.	.
★ ,★ ★, ■■
No games were scheduled in file United Soccer Association.
, ■ \	.	'	.41 ...
C-—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY i, 1967
Slumping City Champion Falls to Sixth Place
Veto Power Stirs Players
| Just be subtle and treat • her and the whole family to tender, golden, deep-fried chicken dinner tonight.
Rift Near in PGA-Tourist Row
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — The 1 long-simmering dispute* over veto powers between, the iProfessional Golfers Association executive committee and the touring pros has burst into the open again.
Doug Ford, a member of the players’ committee and here for the $100,000 “500” Festival Open this weekend, said Monday the problem must be solved iby 5 p.m, Wednesday.
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If we don’t settle it,” he said, “we’ll set up another organization competitive to the PGA.”	,*
* O Sr
The pros have said they will strike the PGA championship at Denver, Colo., July 20-23 if the matter is not solved.
Ford said an unidentified sponsor of the PGA title tourney has told the PGA that “if tlyey_doAt have the tournament playersThe will stage a Columbine Open with the touring pros.”
Columbine is the course at which the PGA tournament is scheduled.
“The dispute isn’t as big as it’s been blown up,” Ford said. “I think it could be very easily resolved.”
; Ford’s remarks followed charge by Max Elbin, PGA president, at Palm Beach Garden, Fla., that the demands of ! the rebellious touring pros ap-Iproached extortion.
“This is anarchy, pure and ] simple, and the PGA obviously cannot accept such a concept ....” Elbin said.
VETO POWER
J The dispute over the PGA’!
| veto power supposedly was'set-I tled m a CJevelahd meeting two tweeks ago.
“I’ve never seen the players
so upset about one thing,” Ford said. “We thought they had agreed to give up the veto."
■ Ford said the players’ committee wants the PGA to surrender the veto only in regard to tournaiqent operations.
* * ★
‘We don’t want them to relinquish it over the PGA as a whole,” he said. “We are not against this power. We feel that they are not educated enough in tournament affairs to use it in relation to the tournament picture.”
Ford said the pros- felt the Cleveland agreement provided machinery replacing the veto power of the executive committee.
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“Now we find they want to
keep the veto power if they don't like the advisory commit-se’s decision,” he said.
The advisory committee composed of businessmen around the nation. Ford ,said the pldyers proposed the committee be used for arbitration of disputes.
The deadline set by the players is on the eve of Thursday’s start of the “500” Open at Speedway Golf Course.
Billy Casper, fresh from his playoff victory over Art Wall Jr. in the Canadian Open Monday, will defend his title in the 144-player field.
Dave Gumlia of St. Paul, Minn., and A1 Kelly of Orlando, Fla,, shot .one-under-par 71s in leading 48 qualifiers Monday.
Final Inning Rally Keeps Slate Clean
A two-out, two-run rally in the last of the s e v e n t h inning Monday night kept unblemished the Pontiac Police Officer’s Association record in the city junior baseball Class D league.
PPOA downed the upset-minded Eagles, 3-2, as Mike Clancy produced a game-tying single, then scored the winning run on an error.
* , * *
Clancy outdueled the Eagles’ Dennis McClain with a three-hitter for the police’s fifth win in a row.
★ * ★.
In the other “D” game, Cran-brook upped its log to 4-1 as Dick Wallace beat Clawson on
Russian Soldier Sets Lilt Record
a two-hitter, 7-3.
Russell Sundquist remained unbeaten in “E” National play with a 4-2 decision over St. Michael.
★ ★ ★
Lake Oakland’s Class E entry trimmed the Auburn Heights Boys Club Sportsmen, 13-0, as catcher Frank Bisogni singled three times to figure in six of the runs.
★ ★ ★
Mario Kyriakides rapped three hits and Scott Baysinger added two while also hurling a two-hitter in the Pirates’ 12-8 Widget B. Conquest of the ABC Patriots.
PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Cl.u D
P.O.A. 3. Eagles 1
-Class E National ussell Sundquist 4. St. Mike 2 ake Oakland 13, AH Boys Club 0 Class F National •ptimist 12, AH Warriors 1 lorthside Huskies 8, Columbia RA'
H BC Preps 16, Oakland Angels 2
' Widget B
Excavators Nip Teamsters '9'
It’s still too early to declare defending city men’s recreation baseball champion Teamsters 614 dethroned, but indications are it will need a valiant comeback this summer.
The unionmen tumbled to their lowest perch in many seasons Monday night at Jqycee Park with their 8-5 loSs to Pass Excavating.
The second game of the Class A twinbill also was an upset as C.I.O. • 594 trimmed the R. T. Clippers, 6-4, shoving the losers into third place.
The Teamster s’ defeat dropped them into sixth place at 6-5, a half game ahead of Pass (5-5-1). Since only the loop’s top four teams will be in the city title playoffs, the union-men’s crown is sitting unsteady.
Pass jumped into a 7-2 lead in the opening two innings as Keith Deaton and Larry Crouch each singled in a pair of runs, Pat Dailey’s run-scoring safety knocked Les Stone from the mound.
GIFT RUNS Five errors enables the winners to tally four unearned runs. Bob Rabaja had two singles and three RBI for the losers. Tom McGonnick and Dave RensaW shared the hill for Pass.
C.I.O. (7-5) slipped past the Teamsters Into fifth place as Rich Goldsworthy ended his three - game losing skid by scattering six hits and whiffing 11 Clippers (8-3-1).
Again, the first two innings were decisive. C.I.O.’s first seven batters reached base safely for four runs. It erupted for two unearned runs in the ond after two men were retired.
Today at Jaycee, Booth Homes meets Oakland University at 1 p.m., Talbott Lumber plays Lake Orion’s Cardinals at 4 p.m., and league leading M.Q. Collision tangles with winless U.A.W.-653 at 7:30 p.m,
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„ ..... ..... ______ (ID, Buzhardt
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W-Stange, 3-5. L—Ha
000 000 000-0 !
Peterson, Tillolson (7) a veil, Kline (0) and Zimmi veil, 4-5. L—Peterson, M
2, day-night ...shlngton {Prldi at Kansas City (Kri Baltimore (Rlclu (John 6-5). night
Wednesday's Gamas at California, night igton at Kansas City, nig
In (9) and Hundley) Clonlnger, Kelley , Ritchie (3), Carroll (M, Hernande* i and Uecker, Martinez (9). W—Culp, 6-
Clnelnnstl ........... 000 900 030-3 6,2
-) Louis .............TOO 000 00X—7 13 ’ 1
Pappas, Nottebart (1), Baldschun (6), bernathy (() and Pavietlch; Gibson, Brlles (>) and McCarvar. W—Gibson, 10-
leaver, 7-5. L—Bolin, 4-7.
Only garnet scheduled.
Today's Gamas
Rlbant n?-4)*1 ,rtn Chicago (J. Niekro 3-2 and Hands 4-2 iimmons 3-6) at Atlanta (P. Niekro
rork (Fisher 5-9)
Cincinnati (Nolan *•2) at St. L<
t Pittsburgh, night lanta, night St. Louis, night
Major League! Leaders I
^RUNSj-F.Robinson
Kru(n|wbatTed 60; F.ROblnson, Be Bost., 54; Kaline, Di
ttITS—F.Robinson,
HOME RUNS-K
Tovar, Minn.,
, J9; Yastrz*
. NATIONAL LBAOUB BATTING (175 at bats)—Cepeda, St .348-; McCarcer, St.L., .346) Clemei Pttt., .340) Zonzalez, Phil., ,330) Stl Houst., .320.
, RUNS—Aaron. AtU 62; R.AIIen, PI Si. Santo, Chic., 55) Brock, St.L., Mays, S.P„ 51.
RUNS BATTED IN—Wynn, Houst., Aaron, Atl., S3; Perez, Cln., Clemente, Pitt„ 51; Cepeda, St.L., SI.
HITS—Brock, St.L., 100) Cleme Pitt., 94; Cepeda, St, L.,‘ 93; Aaron, >
nor is, K.C..	1.6)	DOUBLES—Canada, St.L., 22) R.AIIen,
Johnson,	Balt.,	15;	Phil., 20;	T.Oavis, N.Y.. 19;	BrocK, St.L.,
15; Agee,	Chic.,	Kl	19) Cafilson, Phil., 17; Allay,	Pitt., 17.
) Mlnchar, CaHL, 14, TRIPLES—williams, Chic., 7; R.AHen, Chic.. 5; Monday,	p^il, 7;	Gonzalez. Phil.,	6) Morgan,
* ri"	Houst., S)	Phillips, Chic., 5)	Pinson, Cln.,
4; Jackson, K.C., 4, 5, T T>ylor ph|| s
Hebrew. Minn,, Hi HOME RUNS—Aaron, Atl., 20; Wynn,
, Balt.,
STOLEN BASES—I ■ (Agee; Chic.. 22; TEAMSTERS «)	PASS (I)	| McCraw, Chic., -1j*>
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. _ * ★ *
The Soviet soldier, Whose .feat came at the fourth Russian Federation games, also broke the world jerk record with a final lift of 403 pounds, Tass said.
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U. S. '5' Upset
MELBOURNE (AP) - Melbourne’s top c 1 u b basketball team the Church Tigers, posted h surprise 5249 victory over the touring Oregon State University (team from the United States Monday night.
CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL Oats D Games Today JAYCEE PARK — Waterford vs. V
.......	Rochester vs.w®
____	at Order of Police
Susie Maxwell Is Money Leader
CINCINNATI (UPI) --- Susie Maxwell’s second place finish in Sunday’s U.S. Women’s Open made her the lading made her the leading money winner oa the Ladies Professional G<^f Association tour.
Miss Maxwell, who has now earned $17,596.50, moved front of Kathy Whitworth,] second with $11,877.50.	i
LE—Barkeley. RBI's—Rabala : , Barkeley; Crouch 2, Deaton :
R-ER, 2 SO. 1 HBP, F
Fulks, Chapa, Deaton,
Boomer p 2 10
Totals 27 4 6 Tefal* 27 6 7
Clippers ........... 000 400 M l S
-10 596 ............420 000 x— 6 7 t
DOUBLES—Heaton 2. RBI's—Brooks 2, Stephens, Boomer; Heaton 3, Woodmore, ' — ino, Fagerlie. PITCHING-Boomer 6 1 H, 6-4 R-ER, i SO, 2 W; Golds
Race Results, Entries
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WEDNESDAY
1st—86500: Claiming, 6V* Furlongs Horse	Weight Horse	Walgl
aii in All 110 Vikina St or	ps
Tropical King 115 Crimson Flight xl00 SP«e«V R Royal Shuck	115 Expectation	HOl
Mack's Pla,’l# $112 icing's*’Defender list NortHville Entrie$ RippaysPay	$5 Frehch^ Classic 112
Flighty Burgo xltO 2nd—$2500: Claiming, 1 Mila Rangalina Rd. *110 Bummi

115 Boot Hots
3rd—$1560; Claiming, 1 Mis-Ass'mption x**'
Turbo	Xn^	aww ri.wy'MTt
Gold Chip .112 Hy-Michoilo —Iberville 115 Bahama Mike
__iventh Heoven 110 Fairway t.addla
4th—52500; Allowances, 6 Furlongs Anzio Prince 118 Rego Repeater Clean Issua US Hardtocomeby
Will 1
British to Test U. Women'%T
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.jlllornla Don xll3 Ruddles Mill* Herbie Dixon 110 English Clipper Domino Kid 118 He's A Reason
5lh^532*of'<?ValmThg, »"VFUri#ng* 1 Fish For Men ll* Miss Pepsi * Golfer Jack
LOS ANGELES (AP) —A 31-woman U.S. track and field team will, compete Saturday and Sunday against - counter-
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The women’s squad was selected Monday on the basis of the first three finishers in the AAU championships last weekend in Santa Barbara, Calif., and seven additional women were picked.
★
A. U.S. men’s team, named earlier, will take on the British Commonwealth’s best in the same meet. «•
Named to tiie Women’s squad were:
Sprints — Barbara Ferrell, Los Angeles Mercurettes; Diana

Wilson, Tennessee State; Wy-omia Tyus, Tennessee State.
400 meters—Charlette Cooke, Washington, D.C.; Kathy Hammond, Will’s Spikette, Sacramento, Calif.
800 meters — Madeline Manning, Tennessee State, Doris Brown, Falcon Track Club, Seattle, Wash., and Charlette Cooke.
90 meter hurdles — Mamie Kallins, Daley Youth Foundation,* Chicago, Cherrie Sherrard, Laurel Track Club, Oakland, Calif.
High jump — Eleanor Montgomery, Tennessee State, Fran-zetta Parham, Isleton, Calif.
Shot put — Maren Seidler, Shbre AC, New Jersey, Lynn, Graham, LA Mercurettes, and Cared Moseke, Nebraska TC.
- Javelin — RaNae Bair, San Diego Mission Belles, Barbara Friedrich, Shore AC, and Jean Sweeney, Ohio TC.
< Discus — Carol Moseke, Nebraska TC; Ranee Kletphka, Nebraska TC; Helrii Thayer, Falcon Track Club, and Nancy Norbery, Palo Alto, Calljf.,’
Voucher
Patrick J.
:110 Devious Sue * Its Dinner Belle. Eeri Hyland 115 6tt>—$2700; Claiming, sv» Furlongs -	' no	, 117 Suzv M
Brother 119 She's Wise I i Cloud IIS Sue-Guy-Win Collfox	- 117 Jorgelinda
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117 iue Echo 9th—*2500: Claiming, 1 Mile Pepper J.	117	Foliage
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6th—*900; Claiming Pact. 1 Wildwood Laura . .
Bobby Freeman
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NortHville Results
|	. MONDAY
,J.._00»i Claiming H<)ep. Tree, 1 MHd 3 Rammy Dorwood ’-tv 'U.a) HJ J Janet Lynn	.21.20 11
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
C—a
Tm Still If tnpy
Roars Reardon
NEW YORK (NEA) - Beans Reardon sat attentively in Gus-■ie Busch’s office while the owp-er of the St. Louis Cardinals describe how he wanted him to tour the c o u n t r y making speeches about baseball • “Now listen, Beans,” Busch said. “Go home and talk it over with your wife. Maybe she won’t want you running around the country like that at your age.” “What do you mean, my age?’’ snorted Reardon, who Is 89. “I don’t have to go home and tell her anything I’m still the umpire.” ■'
Still the umpire. Even now, when Beans is sitting in a chair in an office, his raspy, Mas-sachussetts-accented voice carries from room to room.
Just like the old days when the stadia didn’t have public address systems and the umpires had to announce the batteries before the games.
WITH BUSCH
Beans is working for August Busch now. “I drank enough of his beet',” be says laughing.
, ★ ★ *
Beans Reardon was a National League umpire from 1926 to 1949. He gave the ballplayers the same treatment they gave him. “I’d rather call a player i pame than chase him,” Beans said. “They understood.”
With one exception. “A college Idd,” Beans said. “One day I called him something when he beefed about a strike. “So he goes to Ford Frick’s
New Kicking Rule Backed by Colleges
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Commissioners of 11 major collegiate athletic conferences voted Monday to endorse the new NCAA football rules, including the controversial punt regulation.
The Collegiate Commissioners Association commended the NCAA Football Rules Committee for its continued progress and pledged “our complete cooperation and support in following the NCAA code during the upcoming football season.' ★	★	★
Under the new punt rule, tacklers cannot go downfield until the ball- passes the scrimmage line. Some coaches, fearing the regulation may lead to injuries, have said they will not abide by it.
★	★	*
The association, with Commissioner William Reed of Chicago presiding at a five-day session here, also recommended that graduate students be permitted to participate in intercollegiate sports if their eligibility has not expired.
* *	*	*
The commissioners also urged the NCAA Television Committee to continue efforts to “prevent the necessary TV commercials from disrupting normal progress of play during television of college football games.”
office and says, ‘Mr: Frick, a ballplayer gets fined $50 for swearing at an umpire, right?”
★ * *
Frick says, That’s right. Did Reardon curse at you?’ The player answers yes and Frick says, ‘Well, don’t be mad. Consider it a compliment. That’s like having anyone else say hello to you’.
BIG CALLS
was involved in a number of baseball’s more memorable calls. “Like the time Babe Herman, Chick Fewster and Dazzy Vance all wound up on third base.
WWW
‘All I did was go around saying, ‘you’re out, you’re out!’ You never saw three more dum founded guys in all your life.” And the time Hack Wilson threw his bat in the Polo Grounds after a called third strike and Beans Mid, “If It hits the ground, you’re out.”
Of all the managers, Beans remembers Frankie Frisch and Leo Durocher the best, “they’d both storm, scream and carry on,” Beans said, “but Frankie would forget after a game. Leo wouldn’t.”
A ★	★
One of .the memorable incidents in Beans’ career involved Frisch:
WATCH COACH
I never tried to figure out a sign in toy life. But on this particular day we get a letter from the league office' telling us sure the third base coach stays in the coaching box.
w w w “Well, we’re in Pittsburgh and I’tn at third where Frisch is coaching. Now this was during the time when ,the team left their gloves on the field between innings.
“St. Louis is batting now and I see Frisch out of the coaching box, almost on top of third base. So I remember the league rule and I start yelling at him to get back in the coaching box.
He says, ‘1 can’t Beans, I just pan’t.’
Minor Leaguer Joins Yankees
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — The New York Yankees announced Monday night the purchase of right-handed pitcher Cecil Perkins from Syracuse of the International League.
Perkins, 26, fills the vancancy left when the club sold reliefer Hal Reniff to the New York .*Mets.
BILL HARRINGTON
Local Mentor Changing Jobs
Bill Harrington Takes Birmingham Post
NEW YORK (NEA) ~ It has always been puzzling why tennis lags so far behind the other major sports in this country as far as image and popular acceptance. Especially when compared to golf, which has become billion-dollar business.
The /game requires a more versatile, better-conditioned athlete. No pbt-bellied gaffer of 47 is going to get on the same court with Red Laver or Arthur Ashe, or even the lowest ranked
Bill Harrington, sports coach of Eastern Junior High School quarterback oh Pontiac’s two Midwest Football League championship teams, has resigned -to join the Birmingham School System.
Harrington, w h p coached Eastern JH§ tho four city basketball titles and one in football, next fall will teach elementary physical education and be an assistant football coach at Groves High School.
He will join the grid staff of Jim Kinnison.
After lettering as an end at Chicago’s Amundsen’s High School in 1949, Harrington was a quarterback at the University of Illinois campus in Chicago for two years.
He played two years of U.S. Army football in Alaska, then attended the University of Illinois at Champaign for two seasons. He received a Masters Degree from New Mexico Highlands in 1958 prior to joining the Pontiac Central football staff for four years.
What do you mean, you can’t?’ I said. Then he calls time and walks over to me and Mys, ‘My bunt sign is when stand even with the third has man’s glove.’
MOVE BACK
“ ‘Well,, F r a n k i e,’ I said, wouldn’t it be logical for you to pick up the glove and move it backu’ He looked at me like I just explained him Einstein’: theory of relativity.” WWW
John (Beans) Reardon was born in Boston and then moved to Los Angeles. He always was too small to play baseball so the bigger kids allowed him to um pire.
“When I was just starting,” Beans said, “the Cubs came into Los Angeles for an ex-, hibition game with the pacific Coast League team I wound up umpiring.
"Grover Cleveland Alexander was pitching for Chicago and really scared because here’s this great pitcher on the mound and this 135-pound squirt behind the catcher.
■Weft, the first batter comes up and I call the first two pitches balls.
w w .w •
‘Big Pete comes walking off the toound and I figure here’s trouble. But he says, ‘Young man, what was wrong with those pitches?’
“All I could say was, ‘nothing, I just missed them.’ .
“Alexander looks at toe and says, “lliait’s O.K., son. I’ll get the next one over.’ ”
Those two patches — says Beans Reardon — were the M two he ever missed.
■' 'x
Football Squads Work on Passing for All-Star Duel
Better Promotion Needed
Tennis Hopes to Close Progress Gap
amateur, and win even one game.
Tennis is a let better suited to the television age. The action is compactly confined to a small area, with multiple camera - angle possibilities, whereas a golf course is impossible for thorough coverage (though be a u ti fully spaced for commercials). How many times can you squeeze drama out of a man lining up a putt?
For the blue-collar worker, tennis should be ideal. It doesn’t take touch money for equipment. It doesn’t require touch acreage.
WWW Yet, there’s still a residual feeling that any guy who walks through the park in white shorts and sneakers, with a couple of rackets under his arm, is really an escapee from Newport or some other snob sanctum sanctorum.
Recovering From injury
Mr. Chicago Cub Return
CHICAGO (AP) - Ernie Banks, Mr. Chicago Cub, is expected to return to his first post by the end of this week, the club’s front office, said Monday.
The 36-year-old Banks, nursing a spikp wound on his heel, is with the sizzling Cubs in Atlanta. He was accidentally spiked Saturday by the Cincinnati Reds’ Pete Rose. It took seven stitches to close the wound, although it was not deep.
w- w w
Banks, hitting ,310 with 15
homers and 44 runs batted in before leaving the Uneup, spent Sunday’s game with the Reds radio booth. He rendered some color comments and led cheers for the team as it tied the St. Louis Cardinals for first place in the National League with its sixth straight victory and 13th in its last 14 games.
.Before leaving town, Rose told reporters that “Banks was very kind to say, I was blameless in our Saturday collision that caused his spike wound.”
“He didn’t have to say anything, but great guys do these
Can't Find Home
Racing Pigeons Stray
whether they have to or not,” Rose added. “I’ve never deliberately tried to hurt anybody. Anyway, I have too much regard for Ernie to start with him. I’m also sorry the fans reacted the way they did toward me. If they had known all the facts, I’m sure they wouldn’t have booed me as they did, but that is all part of the game.”
TROUBLESOME Rose said that the Cubs will be troublesome in the pennant chase all the way.
I don’t buy that talk that being up there is a fluke for them,” he said. “I especially like their second base-shortstop combination of Glenn Beckert and Don Kessinger. The Cubs' infield is better defensively right now than the one the Dodgers used to win the pennant last season. Beckert and position themselves
LONDON (AP) - The royal sport of pigeon racing hit disaster Monday with the loss of nearly 1,500 crack homing birds with a total value runing into thousands. •
The missing pigeons, three of them owned by Queen Elizabeth II, were released for Lerwick in the Shetland Islands last
years but we can’t remember two as bad as this.”
One theory is that the birds ran into sea fog soon after their release. Another theory is that they may have hit easterly winds, which sometimes upset their mysterious homing stinct.
Pigeon racing is second only
Tuesday in the King George V j to fishing as a participant sport Cup Rate — the star event of in Britain.
British pigeon racing for prize money of $5,000.
ATLANTA (AP) - Both squads for the Coaches All-America Game went through prolonged passing drills Monday with quarterbacks Steve Spurrier of Florida and Bob Griese of Purdue firing for the East and Jon Brittenum of Arkansas and Bo Burris of Houston throwing for the West.
At the close of the session, East aide Vince Dooley of Georgia seemed
Only 241 o fthe 1,732 entrants have reached their home lofts. Hopes for the others getting back are dwindling fast. .
Last year the race lost 1,300 birds. One of the race organizers said: “We’ve had some bad
Ex-Orioles Hurler on Disabled List
“Our quarterbacks and receivers are beginning to know each other and they’re looking better. There’s been a slight improvement now all three days we’ve worked,” said the Georgia coach.
Hazel Park Results
BALTIMORE (AP) Jim Palmer, a 15-game winner with the world champion Baltimore Orioles last season, was placed on the disabled list Monday by the Rochester Red Wings of the International League.
★ ★ *
A spokesman for the Orioles said the 21-year-old right-hander would be sent to Baltimore for another examination of his ailing right shoulder.
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Aussie Pulls Upset in Taking Net Title
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Iff! — Rod Laver, ignoring the rankings which figured him to finish as runner-up to fellow Australian Ken Rosewall, upset the No. 1 seeded Rosewall Monday night to win the Oklahoma City World professional Tennis Tournament.
In a match interrupted for more than an hour after the first set by a sudden downpour, Laver defeated the powerful Rosewall 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.
Before therain, Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., defeated Andres Gimeno of Spain 10-8, 7-9, 8-6 for third place.
Rosewall and Ralston then teamed to defeat Laver and Fred Stolle, another Australian, 10-8 in a pro set for the doubles championship.
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very well, and they eat i lot of balls labeled tots.
I don’t know about the depth of the Cubs’ pitching, but that infield can right a lot of wrongs on the mound.”
' W A
The Cubs will have to try to keep winning without Kessinger as well as Banks for awjiile. Kissinger missed Sunday’s game as he began a two-week stay with his army reserve unit in Ft. Riley, Kan.
The Cubs also are without their sensational centerfielder, Adolfo Phillips. He is bothered with a muscle spasm in his back and has played only one game in the last nine days. His return is uncertain although he suits up each day and tries to work out. Phillips sports a .319 at the plate with 13 homers and 48 RBI’s.
In the meantime, Paul Popovich is at shortstop, Lee Thomas at first base and Ted Savage in center. And the Cubs keep winning.
They also kept up the momentum although losing Ken Holtz-man, one of baseball’s brightest young pitching stars. He went into the Army for a six-month hitch. May 22.
When we lost Kenny,” said Cub Captain Ron Santo, ‘'The other guys took over — Bill Hands, Joe Nielcro and Rich Nye.
Largely, this feeling has been perpetuated by the people who run tennis in this country — the United States Lawn Tennis Association and its toember lodges. Where golf long ago recognized that a man doesn’t smudge his palms by accepting' money for play, tennis—nationally and internationally — has been an inrascible bastion against professionalism. LAGGARDLY So, you have to be amazed hen you see what has hap? pened recently. Suddenly aware to its laggardly position, the USLTA has succumbed to'commercialism and progress, with two noteworthy developments.
First, it let itself be licensed. That means simply a national agency is now allowed to merchandise tennis as a commodity, probably taking its cue from the broad merchandising program of the NatiopP Football League.
* ★ ★
The way it works now, no kid can grow up healthy, wealthy and able to .red-dog Johnny Uni-tas unless he starts the day with NFL-endorsed, crispy, crunchy breakfast flakes. In the future, this kid is expected to get the power for his overhead smash-5S by using USLTA products.
Second, with the money guaranteed* from this licensing, the USLTA .was able to go out and hire a full-time executive director for the first time—Bob Malaga. He cuts across the normal grain. He’s the son of a Cleveland cop and ig an aggressive, hard-nosed promoter who’s dedicated to the proposition that tennis is for all tiie people.
He was a state high school champion in Ohio, captained the Michigan State tennis team and then settled down to become lawyer because they don’t pay
big bonus money to ..racket swingers. In 1964, however, he lured the Davis Cup Interzone finals from its usual home la Forest Hills to Cleveland.
★	★	★
By taking it from New York to the hinterlands,” says Ma-we took a drastic step, but made it financially tiie most successful event in Davis Cup history.”
With	that	base of	achieve-
ment, Malaga is ready to tackle the over-all problems of tenpis. i “What we need,” he says, “ia better communication with the people in this country. The average person doesn’t know tennis, or the Scoring system.
★	★	*
“We	need more big stadiums.
Unlike baseball or golf, we can’t put a crowd anyplace „ but Forest Hills. (In 1968, the new Madison Square Garden is sponsoring an international tournament.)
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I
C—4
----~£HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
Jacoby on
WEST 4k J8 6 3 ¥62 ♦ 10 3 2 *QJ98
NORTH	*
♦	42 *K8
♦	A K 9 8 4
♦	6532
EAST
♦	K 107 V J543
♦	Q65
♦	107 4 SOUTH (D)
♦	AQ*5
49 A Q 10 0 7
♦	J7 *AK
North-South vulnerable Weet\North Boat Sooth
Put	24	Pass	24
Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 49 Pass	4 49	Pas*	4N.T.
pass	5 ♦	Pass	5N.T.
Pass	6 49	Pass	Pass
Pais
Opening lead—♦ Q
Bv OSWALD and JAMES ' JACOBY If you wonder what an expert thinks when he has to plan an optimistic contract in a match point duplicate,, we will let you tune in on one]
. today.
He starts hisl thinking before| playing fro the dummy - trick one.
“Why did bid quite so much? I should have known that my partner didn’t have anything extra and
i he would be showing up with only two trumps.
Well, anyway, I am flying at 30,000 feet and running short of gas. Let’s see how no-trump would go. Well, If the diamonds break 3-3 or if declarer cad bang the ace-king and drop Either the queen or 10, he will have four diamond tricks.
Then if the heart jack drops there are five heart tricks for anyone in six nortrump. Will anyone be there? Probably not. I can try about the same line of play at six beans except that ' have to draw trumps first.
“What other play is there? Suppose I take the spade finesse successfully? I can ruff out my last two spades with duminy’s King-eight of trumps unless the eight gets overruffed. Might
with the king. The eight would have held the trick but South is playing absolutely safe for »!*• . .
Bade comes & club and, when East follows, South ruffs with the ace. Now he leads his last spade and dummy’s eight of trumps gets overruffed but South doesn’t care. In fact, when someone points out that he could have made seven if he had tried for it, South only nods happily because six bid
even make seven that way if the jack of hearts drops doubleton. No, I won’t try for seven but this, looks like the best play. Here goes l’1
Let’s follow his play now. At trick two he enters dummy with file king of diamonds and tries the spade finesse. When it works he cashes his second high club and dummy’s ace of diamonds. He breathes a sigh of relief and cashes his ace of spades.
At this point he is sure of his contract, irrespective of how the rest of the cards break. He leads a spade toward dummy and trumps
Indians Get Free Space-Age Show |
WINSLOW, Ariz. (ZkP) -The Old West and the Space Age were only yards apart as Nav* ajos watched demonstrations of a rocket belt designed to carry astronauts while on the moon.
♦ • ★ A
The demonstration, oh the Navajo Reservation northwest of Winslow, was performed by Tex-tron-Bell Aerosystems.
One of the test employes was carried 115 yards by the belt and another flew up and over butte.
top,
made has to be close to i if not actually a top.
V+CnRDJi«/<*4
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1 ♦ Pass 4k	Pass	2 ♦	?
You, South, hold:
♦2 49AQ10S ♦KJS5 +AQJ4 What do you do now?
A—Double. This la for takeout and shows preparation for both unb(d suits.
TODAY’S QUESTION You double and your partner bids three hearts. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
Cat Output Tops Babies in Vienna
VIENNA W — Each day last year Viennese had more cars than babies.
City councellor Rudolf Sigmund said that, from Oct 31, 1965, to Nov. 1, 1966, 20,046 babies were born while 22,050 cars were registered.
This raised the number of cars by 10 per emit to 252,872. Vienna’s population is 1,635,500.
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
By V. T. Hamlin
At ' «if*
cal Forecast l

ay SYDNEY OMARR
w i* Irritable. '“iTJ ■
i quarrels. Stick to principles Hu "preaching." Some cop- •» h complaints. Be a good lis
actions tWHii mj«M?NMMav^K[une 20): Conditions, ‘do not remain. Changes occur. Status la given thorough shake-up. Appllei plans, home, current environment, ready. Vote tor progress. Move she CANCER (June II-July 22): Take ' dal care during iourney. Tendency ew-toward contusion. Spirited discussion with relatives could -MummkMHMHIfaHlIBlB this, str-- —
i will, maturity.
else caution whoro desires, finances ere concerned. Curb tendency to!be WJWg-gent. Gain shown If you attend to de-
creetlve fit I
tns. Thos# In outhortty oppeer l by your actions. Strive to Inspire confidence.
LlhRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Be moderate. Extend hand of friendship. Strive tor groMgr domestic harmony. Mossagai from relatives help you with complicated issues. Accept knowledge. Throw oft secret tears.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. i.... — , tical where expenditures are concerned. Temptation Is to chase rainbows. You may win* something so much that you view mirage. Dreams coma true only
served. Handle responsibility. Don't d gate authority. Some wish to tost | abilities. Coma thrdugh with flying col . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1»): Kf to complete what you start. Your influence spreads. You receive invitations, requests. Accent on methods# motives, capobllltles. One who can perforr
Russia Rejects Pill as Unsafe
By Science Service
GENEVA — Russia won’t use the oral contraceptive pill, according. to Dr. Q. V. Pjgtrob-skij, U.S.S.R. M i n i s t e r of -Health, interviewed here.
“I receive and study all the professional literature available 1 on this question,” he said, “and
•	I find there is not a single country where oral contraceptives are considered absolutely safe.”
Consequently, the U.S.S.R, will not risk patting file pill into general use; neither will state enterprise manufacture it, he said.
But Russia has done plenty ! to satisfy the universally rising ; public demand for help with ; birth control or family planning.
Women receive free advice through p nationwide network of < clinics. Mechanical methods are ; recommended and -dispensed .free in pharmacies. ( LEGAL ABORTIONS
Women also obtain abortions legally. Dr; Petrovskij says the main consideration is whether a woman is healthy enough withstand the operation.
Birth control advice and abortions are available to both mar-
*	ried ■ and unmarried women. "Our responsibility is to help, Ethics are for the patients.” s«ys the Russian doctor.
Kunzite is a .transparent va-; riety of spodumene, a lithia mineral, ranging in color from bluish pink to lilac pink.

T
TH& PONTIAC-PKKSSLJtUESIXkY^HJLY *■ 1967
C—B
Philadelphia Focus of U.S. Celebrations
HOLDS PICTURE OF DEAD HUSBAND—Mrs. Nancy Volante holds a picture of her husband, Anthony J. Volante, 28, a supermarket manager, missing since Feb. 15, whose weighted body was found by a fisherman in the Detroit River Sunday. Mrs. Volante identified a wedding band taken from the body, tad employes at a supermarket which Volante managed in Lincoln Park said keys found'on a belt were his.
Cause of Death Sought in Missing Man Mystery
PHILADELPR!A"fAP) - The Pennsylvania State House was whpt they called it on July 4/ 1776, when the British colonists’ Declaration of Independence was read for the first time.
Today it is called Independence Hall and internationally known contralto Marian Anderson is to read the manifesto of liberty.
,	★ it it '
But Philadelphia can be called only the sentimental focal point of the nation’s observance of its 191st birthday. In each of the 50 states, citizens are observing the holiday in their own ways—from famtyy outings to statewide beU ringings.
The ceremonies at Independence Hall include an annual pageant of flags of the 50 states, each carried by a local Bey or (ftrl Scout.
IN NEBRASKA
In recognition of the 100th anniversary of Nebraska’s admission to the Union, the state’s flag will be.carried by Mary Sutton, a senior Girl Scout from Wahoo, Neb.
In Delaware, Gov. Charles L. Terry has proclaimed that sill bells in the state should ring in celebration at 2 p.m.
In Detroit, Americans have invited Canadians to celebrate with them. The International Freedom Festival commemorates July 4th and Canada’s Dominion Day, which actually last Saturday.
★ , * ‘ *
Jefferson County, Alabama, is honoring 615 of the nation’s war dead with flags—many of which draped their caskets—on “Avenues of Flags.”
Oklahoma is featuring brick throwing and rolling pin tossing contests, Indian powwows and parades, but Morristown, N.J., is not to be outdone by the Wild West.
. * * , *
A special guest at that town’s celebration is a buffalo, rented from a local farm, symbolizing the part the animal played fa American history.
TOO TIGHT — A truck driver using Orchard Lake just west of West; Wide Track yesterday apparently thought llis truck didn’t reach that 16-foot, 6-inch height limit on the 'railroad overpass. The trhek didn’t make
it. The driver, after collecting his thoughts, let out air in all tires, lowering the truck about two inches and enabling him to back put with just a minor scrape.
Guardsmen,	Police Se Off Lake Geneva
In Richmond, Va, bens were! | scheduled to peal for touri DETROIT (AP) — A weighted! the garage about an hour afterjnunutes at noon at historic St. body found in the Detroit River! his sttae closed. Police theorize John’s church. Other city bells was identified Monday as that! he was waylaid at his home, are being rung, too, recalling of Anthony J. Volante, 28, miss-1 kidnaped and forced to return fojthesounding of the Liberty Bell
LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (AP)ja weekend of Fourth of July — National Guardsmen and holiday disorders. / police sealed off Lake Geneva to Authorities seiziw 200 youths roving carloads of restless on a highway outside nearby youths today after 300 arrests in Delavan Monday after window-...» 4a ■ g— ! smashing bands had invaded the lakeshoiy villages of Fontana and Williams Bay.
ing supermarket- manager believed kidnaped last February.
An autopsy was ordered to de-terming what caused his death.
A 10-foot chain attached to a concrete block was wound about the legs of the body, found Sunday by a fisherman southwest of Grosse Be. police said.
Volante’s widow, Nancy, iden-
the store.
it 'it it
Owners of the supermarket expressed doubt he willingly opened the safe, from which $2,658 was taken. They said that before he left for home he ' put “a substantial sum” in a section of the safe that only could be opened with the help
tified a wedding band taken f g Brink-S ^0^
car crew.
from the body, and employes at ^ # m ]eft in the outer a Wrigley’s supermarket which part of th7safe was for store he managed in Lincoln Park operations -the next day.
said keys found on a belt were______J._______
Volante’s.	REWARDS POSTED
nicippvinvn	Volante’s employers posted a
DISAPPEARED	$5,000 reward for solution of the
Volairte, a father of three aged kidna i His family hanglng 2 to 7, disappeared after driving to ^ hope he might stH1 be to his suburban Westland home alive had offered $5 000 for in.i last Feb. 15.
He pulled into the driveway of his home and parked his car in
in Philadelphia.
Probably the most popular way to observe the occasion is as a holiday away from,work. Families crowded highways, headed for picnics or for beaches and lakes, with an accompanying rise in traffic fatalities. IN WASHINGTON
Axes swung at forests in the state of Washington. Two logging festivals, the 33rd annual LOggerodeo at Sedro Woolley and the Washington Loggers’ Festival at Cte Elum, have been going strong since Saturday.
2 Teens Held in School Thefts
Two juveniles apparently carrying stolen property were detained about 3:25 a.m. while walking down/ Crescent Lake Road in Waterford Township.
A cattle barn at the County Fairgrounds at Elkhom was used as/a makeshift jail for the overflow of prisoners. Guardsmen with bayonets stood watch while the youths tried to sleep on me dirt floor.
Mayor Emil Johnejack closed ah bars at Lake Geneva at faidaftemoon Monday and declared an emergency curfew at
“We’re trying to get rid ofiiff’sdeputies,backedby 600 Na-them any way we can,” Voegeli jtional Guardsmen armed with said.	tear gas enforced peace Mon-
This was the fifth year of holi- day. day uprisings at Lake Geneva, a Read said most of the youths Fourth of July mecca for youths j arrested came from Chicago of high school and college age.' and its suburbs.
★ h i	, •	-k it *
“This is the first time we Mayor Johnejack conferred have had this wholesale de- by telephone with Gov. Warren, struction,” Read said.	P. Knowles Monday and made
Park benches were hurled!arrangements to meet with him
The 14- and 16-year-old youths! 5 p.m. to force an unruly crowd admitted breaking into Water- of 3,000 out of tine resort com-ford Kettering High School early munity 75 miles north of Chica-this mortihg, according to Wa-|go after two nights of violence, terford Township police. / TRAIL OF DESTRUCTION The police suspect the j sheriff’s Capt. Warner Voegeli youths are responsible/ for said the youths then drove to break-ins which occurred at Fontana and Williams Bay on Pierce Junior High School and jthe west shore, of Lake Geneva |
through windows, a statue ripped down, the police station stoned briefly, and the Chamber of Commerce building wrecked in the two nights.
at the state capital Thursday.
The mayor, said he couldn’t explain the outbursts.
“It’s the slightest provocation,” he said. “You never know
About 100 policemen and isher-1 what triggers it.”
Compromise Sought on Mideast at U. N.
Jaynes Rites Bring Crowds
Spectators Gathar at Funeral Home, Grave
PEN ARGYL, Pa. (AP) — Jayne Mansfield’s burial Monday, like her life.as a glamorous sex symbol, attracted a large audience of spectators. In this case the audience was unwanted ’	•
Crowds of nearly 1,000 gathered Jn front of the Pullis Funeral Home and at the Fairview Cemetery two miles away, where Miss Mansfield, 34, was buried with Methodist rites in this small town where she grew
“We just wanted a little privacy,” said Mickey Hargitay, her second husband. “Why couldn’t the people have left us / to weep fa peace?’’	/
I Hargitay, and Miss Mans/
I field’s mother, Mrs. Harry Peers of Dallas, Tex., were among the group who attended the brief services in the chapel of the funeral home’ and at the rgrroNIK *	' j
RUN ACROSS GRAVES
Spectators broke through police lines and ran across grass-covered graves to take pictures of the bronze casket with its blanket of pfak roses.
Miss Mansfield’s oldest daughter, Jayne Marie 16, was the only one of her five children present.
★ - A ★
The actress was killed last Thursday fa a car-truck colli-at New Orleans. A lawyer, Samuel Brody, 40, and chauffeur RonaM Harrison, 20, also were killed.
Her three children by Hargitay—-Marie, 3, Zoltan 6, and Miklos Jr., 8—'were injured but not critically.*
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
Theft Suspects Believed Dead
Bloomfield Hills police have been informed that one of two suspects in a city home burglary has been killed and his partner believel dead.
The men were suspected of being a pair who broke into a home on Woodbury and took $12,000 fa money, jewels and clothes on April 25 this year.
Police from Ardmore, Pa., reported the suspect, Frederick J. Malcbow, 40, of Chicago, was found drowned fa a stream. His partner, Harold J. Evans, 22, also of Chicago, is also thought to have ' drowned in the same stream.
Ardmore police reported to Bloomfield Hills police they had arrested the pair on charge of raping a girl fa their City. The men were shackled but managed to escape, Ardmore police reported.
: The body of Malchow, still shackled, was found fa a nearby stream. Police -were reportedly still looking for the other body.
A third man is sought fa the suspected killing of the two men.
formation leading to his whereabouts,
Westland police say they have a strong suspicion, backed by] considerable evidence, as to who | killed Volante and that two suspects have been fa custody since nine days after his disappearance.
*	*	★	■i||
The suspects, both former convicts now are serving terms of 20 to 36 years imposed in their convictions fa a subsequent armed robbery. *■*
_ of groceries was found by his wife in the station wagon Volante had parked fa the garage shortly before her. return home the night of Feb. 15.
A neighbor told of seeing Volante drive into his garage and of seeing a second car pull into the driveway behind him and then leave a few seconds later.
Youth Injured in Collision
A Royal Oak youth whose van-type vehicle was hit by a gravel truck in Bloomfield Township yesterday is in good condition today fa St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Rpbert C. Kores, 18. was fa-tempting to make a crossing at Telegraph off of Wilshire about 12:30 pin., yesterday When his vehicle apparently stalled in the southbound lane, police said.
The gravel truck, driven by Richard D. Osburn, 22, of Livonia, bit tbe van and spun it around several times, according to police. Tbe truck driver was not hurt.
Area
Deaths
Waterford Township /High and smashed windows as they (AP) — Sponsors of the two ri-School, also early thik morn- went.	U.N. resolutions on the aft-
i„g<	T	*	*	*	. ermath of the Arab-Israeliwar
urt wgc inof hit-and-run tac- worked today for a compromise PoUce would not estimate the . “ *as just nil ana run iac |	r _
L	M hp sain*
amount of damage./The yduths;00®" he said* J	#
apparently damag^f the school	, cars was
buildings at the points where' The caravan ot cars s
thev broke in /	! traPPed at dusk 6881 of De.,avan
*"	'	/	(between National Guardsmen
/	'approaching from Lake Geneva
! The juveniles were carry.and police pursuing from the microphones, keys, pencils, anjrear
electric drill, and other items j .voegeli said the youths were when stopped, according to (taken in National Guard trucks
News in Brief '*
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin Rd.	—Adv.
June Tops '67 in Autp Output
•DETROIT <*--------auto
production for June was the highest for any month this year | marks a closing production surge before plant shutdowns in preparation for changeover to 1968 models.
Ward’s Automotive Reports put June production at
and 152,200 trucks, a total of 914,000, compared to the year’s previous monthly high of 906,481 fa May.
The lifay total, however, had a higher truck production level —156,544 — and a lower car production total — 749,937. Production of 1967 Rivieras and Toronados ended last week, production of 1967 Lincolns and Thunderbirds ends4his week.
Chrysler Coro^amFAmerican Motors Cormr will begin the shutdown of A967 model production next week, Ward’s said, with GenerallMotors Corp. and Ford Motor Cb\ following fa the remaining weeks of July.
Chrysler closes six plants July 7—two fa Detroit, and one each at Belvidere, St. Louis, Los Angeles and Newark.
American Motors was scheduled to tad 1967 model production at the end of this week.
Auto‘ production for this week Was expected to dip to 206.595 vehicles, compared to 216,573 fa the same period fast year.
More than half a million persons around the World, including 30,000'fa the United States, were inoculated fa 1966 against rabies.
Lawrence E. Payne
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Lawrence E. Payne, 58, of 2812 Woodlfary Will be 1 p.m. tomorrow /at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral.Home, Walled Lslke. Burial will be fa McGeehe Cemetery, Ridgeway,
fll. 7 *
Mr. Payne/died yesterday.
A member of t h e Baptist Church fa Walled Lake, he was employed /with Franklin Products CO., Inc.
Surviving are his wife, Nannie; a son, Charles D., and a daughter, Mrs. Aretta tJftams-den, both of Walled 'Lake; sister, Mrs. Vivian Williams of Pontiac; and twd grand-, children.
Charles \y., Sharrow
LAKE ORION — Service for Charles Sharrow, 55, of 'Atwater will he'll a.m. Friday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, with burial fa East Lawn Cemetery by the Bossardet Funeral Home.
Mr. Sharrobr^ employed at Pontiac Motor Division, and building inspector for the village of Lake Orion, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Janette; a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Waltman of Pontiac; a son, Joseph J. Sharrow, of Lake Orion; one granddaughter; two brothers, Milo and Ernest , both of Lake-Orion; and a sister.
Steven Woollard
MILFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Steven Woollard, *20, of 3045 Gilmore will be 3 p.m.| Friday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial at Lakeville Cemetery.
Mr. Woollard, an employe dl Smith SUo Co., Oxford, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Judith; a daughter, Judy; his mother, Mrs. Ruth* Woollard; three sisters, Mrs. Diane Dewey anc Paula Woollard of Leonard anc Mrs. Phyllis Knight oTClarR-ston; and four brothers, Jeffery of Leonard, Fred of Attica, Kenneth of Lake Orion and Gordon fa the Army fa Panama.
(police.
/
Fire Bomb Eyed ! as Blaze Cause
City fife fighters believe a fire bomb was responsible for, igniting a blaze at Lou’s Drug Store, 493 S. Sanford at East Wilson,/early today.
. * * ’ * ■
Damage to the one-story brick and frame building was estimated at $200 by firemen who [summoned at 5:22 a.m.
jen a new child is,born, European fanners plant
?irth tree” and the welfare ie child is believed to be connected with the t r e e ’ s growth. In some districts of Switzerland, a pear tree ilanted for a girl, an apple ree for a boy.
to the fairgrounds, enclosed by a fence topped with barbed wire. The girls Were put fa a wooden administration building, the boys in a cattle barn.
JAIL FILLED’
“The jail is filled,” said the Walworth County district attorney, Robert Read of Delavan.
Voegeli placed roadblocks, manned by both police and guardsmen, on all highways leading into Lake Geneva and said the barricades would be maintained throughout the Fourth of July holiday.
-
Police reported 109 arrests in Lakq Geneva during the first two nights of violence at Lake Geneva. Voegeli said 93 youths, 18 of them girls, were charged with disorderly conduct in Monday’s outburst.
Read estimated another 100 youths were taken into custody but were released to their parents, summoned by authorities.
WISE OR WARY BIRDS—This trio of either wise or wary sea gulls parade along the shore line—perhaps looking for a faeal or heeding an “unsafe for swimming” sign at the Michigan Riverside Park at Sault Ste. Marie. The warning against polluted water, meant for visitors to the park, is located.only a few blocks below the city’s sewage disposal plant, The wise birds may know the waters are unsafe without being able to read the sign.
to wind up foe General / bly’s emergency session with some concrete action.
Representatives of, the 23 Lat-in-American and Caribbean countries sponsoring one resolution and of foe 18 nonaligned nations sponsoring the other met until late Monday night, but there was no immediate indication of progress toufard agreement.
it it *
The twp sponsoring groups planned separate meetings today to hear reports of the negotiations. The assembly scheduled morning and afternoon sessions, but foe vote on the resolutions could be delayed until later fa the week if the backstage talks promised to produce an agreement.
The Laifa-American resolution, supported by the United States and Britain, calls on Israel to withdraw its troops from Arab territory occupied fa the June war, and calls on the Arabs to end their 19-year state of war against Israel.
OMITS PEACE CALL The nonaligned resolution, which the Soviet Union and France are backing, also -demands the Israeli- withdrawal but omits the call for foe Arabs < make peace with Israel.
The compromise talks were undertaken1 Monday night because neither of the two resolutions was sure of getting the two-thirds vote necessary for adoption. Many diplomats feared the assembly would have to conclude wilh nothing to show for its meeting starting June 17.
* * *
In the Middle East, no new firing was reported along the I Suez Canal, but an Israeli milk tary spokesman reported .that Syrian soldiers crossed the f raeli-Syrian cease-fire line Sunday night and fired at Israeli troops near Kaliya, at the southern end of the line. The s_ “ man said there was a 20-minute machine gun exchange but there were no Israeli casualties.
On the diplomatic front, King Hussein of Jordan arrived fa Paris to meet with President Charles de, Gaulle today and President Nikolai V. Podgomy conferred fa Baghdad with Iraqi officials...
’GREATEST FRIENDS’
.. Podgomy on his arrival Mon-' day told Iraqi President Abdel Rahman Aref that the . Soviet people, are foe Arabs greatest friends and added;' “We shall liquidate all foe effects of the( recent aggression.”
Jordanian officials reported that Israeli guards Monday1 • M
turned back about 100 Jordanians who tried to return fo their homes in Israeli-occupied territory west of the Jordan River. The Israelis took their names and addresses and told them to
come back fa five days, to see if j^eed to pay half the $2.1 mil-
their applications to return had been approved.
' it * it
The Israeli government announced Sunday that refugees could return to foe west bank between July 10 and Aug. 10 if they could prove former residence there and that they are not' security risks. The Jordanian government called the announcement as “empty propaganda gesture.”	/
Arab refugees continued to pour across the river into em Jordan, and the head of the U.N. Arab refugee agency appealed to Jordanians in the occupied territory to remain there.
Laurence Michehnore, commissioner general of [ the U.N. Reflief and Works Agency, also called on Jordan to encourage refugees - to return ° to their homes and appealed to Israel to help returnees to rebuild their homes.
In Geneva, the International Red Cross Committee said Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan had promised its delegates free access to all territo-jries under Israeli control.
Freeway Okayed
ROSEVILLE (AP) — The Roseville City Council agreed Monday to permit the State Highway Department to lay a section of 1-75 along the Eleven Mile Road route, ending a long squabble that had delayed construction of the route for several years. Last week, the Macomb County Road Commission
lipn local cost of the freeway if it is built along the proposed route.
Explosion in Bar
DETROIT (AP) —Arson investigators probed through wreckage at the Playhouse Bar on Detroit’s near Northwest side Monday after an explosion ripped tbe roof from tbe build; ing, causing extensive fire damage. No one was fa the building at the time, firemen said. Owner Louis \J. Dettore of suburban Lathrup Village said tbe last employe on duty left at 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
A colony of Norway rats, bred in scientific laboratories 'since the mid-19th Century, has. changed anatomically from foe wild species. Protected for generations, the rats have developed smaller brains and adrenal glands, and they mature earlier. The changes apparently make foe rats tamer, more tractable, unaggressive and fecund, thus better suited for their manmade envlroment.
Sparks-Griffin}?
k * FUNERAL HOME ^
FI 8-9288
Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities
46 Williams St.
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 4,1967
Tornadoes,Storms Lash Southern PlainWest
By the Associated Press
Winds of up to 100 miles an hour, tornadoes, hail and severe thundershowers tore through the southern Plains Monday night.
Nearly $500,000 damage was caused by winds of between 90 and 100 miles an hour in the area around liberal in southwestern Kansas.
* *■ ★
The winds accompanied ' severe thunderstorm which spawned a tornado 18 miles north of Liberal and pummeled Garden City, Kan., with hail. Hail also pelted Scott City, Kan.
The violent weather also pushed into the Texas Panhandle. Pampa, Tex., about 50 miles northeast of Amarillo, was buffeted by 75-mile-an-hour winds and torrential rains. SEVERAL TORNADOES
Perrytown, Tex., near the Oklahoma border was hit by several tornadoes Monday evening and considerable damage was reported.
Tornadoes or funnel clouds also were sighted in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Colorado,
*	* . : ★ i
Thunderstorms lingered early today along the Gulf Coast and in the Rockies with some showers also reported in the west-central Plains and the Ohio Valley.
Electrical storms in -western:
Quartz can be found virtually l* everywhere on earth. It is the hardest mineral formed by two n of the world’s most abundant Idaho and eastern Oregon Mon-ielements — silicon and oxygen.
| day night started nearly a score of small forest fires.
REST OF NATION The remainder of the nation enjoyed clear weather on the Fourth of July morning but temperatures were in the 40s in the north-central Canadian border states and unseasonably cool,air spread south and eastward through the Midwest.
The desert Southwest sweltered in a hot spell which sent the mercury as nigh as 120 de-rees Monday.
Temperatures early this morning ranged from 42 at International Falls, Minn., to 99 at Needles, Calif.
Forecasts Right, but Mot Legal
BELGRADE (JF) — Parliament has passed a law that only the federal meteorological institute is allowed to issue weather forecasts. The law was aimed at a couple of amateur forecasters whose long-range weather predictions, published in some Yugoslav newspapers, have attract-considerable attention. The amateurs often have been right.
How Much Is the Doggie in the Hearse?
MERRICK, N.Y. 0B-Marvin Taub, who raises prize-winning St. Bernards, found out early in the game that an ordinary automobile- isn’t suitable for taking his pets to dog shows.
King Kong, who weighs 212 pounds, stands 35 inches high, and the females are almost as big.
So Taub purchased a long, black hearse and converted it for his own purposes.
“We get stared at plenty*’* he reports. “Why, I’ve even been stopped by policemen, not because of traffic violations but simply because they were curi-
SUMMER HATS?—These strange objects resemble fancy millinery creations, but their purpose is far more deadly — antisubmarine warfare. They are electric circuit boards for a device which simulates the maneuvers of enemy underseas craft so that appropriate action may be-taken. Here the circuits are checked out in final assembly at Clevite Corp. in Cleveland, Ohio.
Probe of Garrison Urged
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-The director of the New Orleans Metropolitan Crime Commission said yesterday 22 criminal allegations have been made against Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison and his staff in Garrison’s investigation of the Kennedy assassination.
Aaron Kohn, the director, speaking before, the New Orleans Press Club, said it was sssential that Louisiana Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion look into the allegations that have come from both the local and the national press.
Gordon Novel, another critic of the investigation, was released yesterday from a fugitive warrant in Columbus, Ohio. The warrant was issued by Gar-
rison, who said he wanted to talk to Novel in connection with the Kennedy investigation and about- a 1961 raid on an explosives bunker in Houma, La.
Novel, a former New Orleans nightclub owner, left New Orleans before Garrison could subpoena him for the Orleans (Parish) Grand Jury.
Milk Solution for Leaf Cleaning
Clean the leaves of your green plants by wiping them gently with a cloth dipped in a solution of half milk and half water.
However, brush :the leaves of fuzzy-leaved plants.
GOP Governors Fear Presidential Fight Effect
By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK
WASHINGTON (AP) - F publican governors are apprehensive that an early and bitter struggle over the GOP presidential nomination could heavily damage the party at state and local levels.
A factor in the total situation is- the possibility some' states Will have to redraw congressional districts before the 1968 election.
★ e
Congressional reapportionment is a delicate political operation involving vested political interests, the concerns of business and labor and, in many cases, ethnic factors.
Accomplishing it while* maintaining harmony hi the state party is difficult at best. It is enormously complicated if there is simultaneous fighting within the party over a presidential nomination.
KEY STATES
Just which states will have to reapportion depends on what the courts and Congress may. do.
Such key states as New York, Pennsylvania and California are among those expected to have to reapportion. The list could stretch out to 25 or 30 if Congress finally approves a reapportionment bill similar to that passed by the Senate. The matter is in conference between the Senate and House. J
There also is a desire to avoid the fractionating that surrounded the 1964 nomination of Barry Gold water.
“The practice of state delegations being instructed and irrevocably bound to a particular national candidate tends to disrupt unity and be divisive within Republican ranks," the resolution said.
Even before this public pronouncement, it is known that some GOP governors passed word informally that they wanted their states insulted against presidential politics for the time being.
These were governbrs who had delicate relationships with their legislatures with respect to particular bills and felt'that injection of national politics would be divisive:
But the declaration also came in light of the lack of any major ground swell for any of the potential 1968 nominees.
While there has been a surge of interest in recent weeks in Gov. Ranald Reagan of Califor-former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has been abroad and Gov. George Romney has been busy getting his tax program through the Michigan Legislature.
The stand by the GOP governors reflects the apparent dominant party mood of the moment j — an inclination to proceed cautiously:
Dipl 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
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Eight GOP governors who lsted Democrats in 1966 are eager to strengthen their party’s position in their states.
Most states will elect legislatures in 1968.
These local and state factors are among concerns behind the
unanimous can at the June Re- federa, employinent jn the post publican Governors Conference I officfc	■
for uninstructed delegations to I " ■	/___________
the national convention except . ,. where instruction is dictated by| Action Program
CADILLAC (AP) - Robert E. Loughrin, former city commissioner, will be installed Friday as acting postmaster succeeding B. C. Shankland, who is retiring. LaughriQ served a short time as commissioner in 1950 but was forced to resign because of bis
and grandson, who I July 7th, 1*65:
Though two long tad
They have helped ti loss.
But will never till tl in our hearts.
liquids. Only 70 i. ......
Bros. Drugs.	>
.Cabana-:lub—has-openIngsT Write Pontiac Press Box C-47,
Pontiac.____________________
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state law or favorite-son wishes.
Recently these golf clubs were offered sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad .
Now they have a happy new owner.
It's a typical Pontiac Press Want Ad story . . . one with Mo happy A endings. The seller is happy because he found a buyer so easily, and the buyer is happy because he got just the clubs he had been wanting.
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for the happy ending. To place your ad, Dial 332-8181.
The Six-Time Rate Is the Thrifty Rate
for
DETROIT (AP) - The Com-, munity Action Neighbors North-j west, a group of Northwest De-j jtroit people, is sponsoring a $30,000 open housing education! {program, including the produc-|tion of a television film of case[ ; studies in integrated housing | and a summer program to pre-l ; pare 42 high school students for t college.
1 m	
	
	
Death Notices
COREY, JOSEPHINE M„ June 30. 1067; S5 Hamilton Street! age 74j beloved wife of Roy Corey; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret Nielson. Mrs, Jeanette Nordlund, Mrs. Iren* Hart, Mrs. Janatta Bennett. Gail, Harold and Roy Corey, Ernest Selesky, Joseph Virgil, and Juliu* Jackowiak; dear sister of Sister Celine, Sister Valesia, Florence end Jack Kslakiewicz; also survived by 22 grandchildren and II great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday. July 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparka-Grlffln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 5, at 10 a.m. at St. Mlchaal'a Catholic Church, interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Corey will lie In stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 end 7 to 7 pJn.)
July 1. |7*7;
loved husband of . Ruby father, of Mrs. Lauri Jonnaun •»■<> Mrs. Otis Book; dear brother of Mrs. John Smith; also survived by nine grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 5 at -** Sparks-Grlffin
At 19 a.m. toda> there were replies at The Press Office in the folio whig boxes:
BOX REPLIES 6, 14, 15, 17, 20, 21, 23, { 26, 28, 29, 33, 3?, 47, 48, 51, 53, 56, 62, 65, 72, 75, ! 81, 85, 87, 97, 98, 99,101, | 103, 108.
Funeral Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________J
QONELS JN-JOHNS Funeral Home •'Designed for Funeral
Chapel Cemetery, lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
and 7 to 7 p,m.)________
PAYNE. LAWRENCE E-; July 3. 1767; 2*12 Wood berry Street. Commerce Township; age 51; beloved husband of Nannie Payne; dear father of Mrs. Aretta Ramsden and Charles D. Payne; dear brother of Mrs. Vivian williams; also survived by two grandchildren.
Wft to _i*M Wednesday, July TT X p.m. IT
Funeral Home, Ridgeway, Illinois, for aorvlce and burial In McGeehe Cemetery. Mr. Payne will lla In . state at,the funeral home.
PENN, ADDIE E., July 2, 1767; 7577 Portage Trail; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. James innls, Mrs. Ruth O'Rourke, Harold: and Nor-Penn; also survived by -11 ” great-grandchil-
grandchlldren.
._, ;5 at 1 p.m. i Elton Black Funeral Home, ,iui Union Lake Road, Union Lake, interment in Oakland Hills Ceme-
, state. at ttie funeral 1-
; July 3, iet. Lake
■HU ___________ ..usbend of
Janetta Sharrow; dear father of . Mrs. Carotins Waltman and Joseph • John Sharrow; dear brother of Mrs. Francis Carroll, Milo , and Ernest Shagena; also survived by one grandchild. Radiation Of tit* Rosary Mil, be Thursday at ( p.m. at th* BOtsardat Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will b* held Friday, July 7, at II am. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, JLaka Orion, Interment In fast Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Sharrow wf* II* In stat* at fhe funeral bom# ‘ altar 7 p.m. tonight. #CaMIOPK9^Sph, June 26, 1767; 1347 Benste.ln; age 41l dear llMbsr of Frank, Albert, William, and Lao St. Aubln,
Mr*,,. IflSa:	-	'
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yoai 77 Oakland Ava.	FE
SPARKS-GR'FFIN
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 3324379 Etfabllshtd Over 40 Ytan
Cemetery Lots	44
2 LOTS CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Cemetery, Garden Rock ot Ages, *675. FE 2-4222.
4 LOTS ItT WHITE CHAPEL GAT-den of Brotherhood, sec. 27. OR 3-
- 3*34. _»___
4 LOTS, ACACIA CEMETERY, OLD. section. *1260. PE 4-1072.
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Prsesel. Memorial • conducted^ by Law-1 n PM nA 3952, at
day, July S, at if a.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Bills Hart officiating. Interment In Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. $t, Aubln will lie In slat* at the funeral
WOOLLARO, STkviN> July!, 1767f 3045 Gilmore Road, Leonard) age 20; ' Moved husband of Judith Woollard; btlovad won of Mrs. Ruth Woodard; dear father of
Mr*. Diana Dewey, Mrs.. Phyllis Knight, Paula, Jeffery, Fred, Kenneth and Spec, f Gordon Woodard. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 7, at 3 p.m. at fha Bos-aardat Funeral Horn*, Oxford. In-tarment - In Lawwlfla Caewtary. • Mr. Woodard WHi lie In state at fha funeral home after 4 R;M.
Answers ti
"W
FOUND: BLACK A
vicinity Msybaa __ __ _
Independence Twp. , 623-0427.
LOST: SMALL FE M A IE SEAL- : point Siamese cat. -12 yr*. old. vicinity Middle. Beit and wait Long Lk. Rd. Rafyfrd, 426-7276. LOST: MALE 6oG, PART FOX, 2 m btd.t^wtny/' ■Child'* oaf. Pontiac an**- FE 5-6775, \ LOST-BLACK AND WHlttfMXU.
dog. Vicinity of N. Jessie. , s *o the Mm* of Posnut*. PBTaii, Call 33*2627.
LOST: BROWN AND WHITE BRtT-cj^M^.'rd'!
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Fox. 338-0357,_7:15 a.|p.-1 p.m. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST ANO general off1**	industrial
plant. Exc.
ix C-104, Pontiac, M
CLERK, PART-TIME.
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Summer v come, firs apt. $150 per wk.
PX, 338-0357, 7:15 a.
Evenings Part-Time
Mat, mature, married and hevt good work record. Call 474-0520,
4 p.m.-O p.nh. tonight._
EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER'.
MU 7-2*00
EXPERIENC ED ' '' CARPEN-ters wanted. Must b* Ir Call 334-6744. or 353-7191 *
i Union.
3:30*1_______
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS. TOP WAGES, RETIRE M ENT PLAN, S U ARAN T E ■ D YEAR ROUND Ml.
AUTO BUMPER. A Dealership, imrnadi-
FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS
- an aggressive growing ’ looking lor a plant man-h experience In a *300,OOO-par year operation. You .. Hut a successful background both shirt laundry and O-C rations. Wa havt both petrote-and pare machines and experi-e in both systems la essential.


pIk* w-iniTi
flMC BUILDING CUS-
GENERAL HELP. WASH CARS, ate., steady, wages open. 335-r 1963. .	--
GEAR
SHAPER
AND .
HOBBER
HAND
AFTERNOON5
Soma, exparlenc* required variety of prototype and small lot quantities, sir conditioned plant. Top fringe benefits.
Eonic., Inc.
464 E. HOLLYWOOD DETROIT / 173-moo
An Equal Opportunity Employer GLASS MAN WANTED. UNION Lake Glass. 2602 Union Lk. Rd. 363-4127. Eves. 624-2071! _
SKILLS'NEEDED
Centerless or- cutter grinders, turret or englM lathes, vertical mills, cert. Halo arc welders, 'feep mechanic. Many unskilled openings.
Radford, 27320 Grand Rlvor Clawson, 65 8. Main Perndala, 2320 Hilton Rd. Employer* Temporary Servlet, Inc.
LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL OPERATOR TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDER
For Atro Spai
Top wages, overtime', fringe benefits Including profit-sharing.
McGregor mfg. corp.
2785 W. Maple Rd., Troy ________ . Ml 6-3540_______
‘GUARDS
Pull and part-tlma Immediate City and ■ Suburban job openings. Mt. Clement, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 B, Grand Blvd., Datrolt — LO *4152, 104 p.m.
LOCKE OPERATORS AHb IaWH trimmers. Mao service station help, dqy manager.’332-1237.
MACHINIST, TOOL AAMEIrCdIE makers, pad, time or full time, . retiree'* hlrW. Apply at *17 Cen-irai, lull, off s. Saginaw.’ '
Man With 1-TON
Available al.2 p.m. M deliver bun-
*Im5* {o*uKe3barI? C*rr,*r *nd
uapply"
H. M. SUER
Circulation Department
THE PONTIAC PRESS
AAAN TO WORK iN AUTO PARTS have exMrlence yjJjPg work. Inquire at HellarMdcAuto Part*—273 Baldwlm>Ava. Pontiac.
aaan With meatS&erience -to do grinding Ih the Uargo operation, Union wages. Equal opportunity employer, H. Hoffman FE 24114.
! NEEDED AT ONCE '*
Chiavnolats and Bulckt. Apply ,f r-: to Mr. Ernst at Homer Might Inc., Oxford.
THE PONTTAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY \4, 1967
i Wanted Male
MANAGER TRAINEE—OVER II . APPLY! LITTLE CAESAR'S. SH HIGHLAND, WATERFORD TWP.
City "Drag Line. Steady, full-time or weekend work. Bunding large W». icill Troy M**chm*yor, 5551
Palana ltd.. Motomor*. 4712241.
Help Wanted Malt PART TIME
Earn and toorn, good Income ■—* ' b a new erotetalon. It to 30 “■ dm* tig——■ —
Alcoa.
ORDER DESK AND STEADY OF-flee work, industrial. For man over SO. Send templet* resume to Pontiac Press Box C-uo Pontiac, Michigan.
s at age. Car neoessary, nev
Help Wanted Mile PORTER
1.40 par hour. Birmingham arei Most have transportation. 40.hot,
'INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
guaranteed WOO. 0**1
SUO par tl-2334 beh
, MARRIED, SI AND
Birmingham 4444i$J.
Help Wilted Female • 7Help Wanted Female
WINKELMAN'S
OPENING SOON.
PONTIAC MALL, '
INTERVIEWING DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SOUTH END PONTIAC MALL
WINKELMAN'S
Real Estate Salesman
pup to tlte expansion M the I need 8 more onorgetlc tales-
vfflf'REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n tBa Mall MLS Room ill
Help WoOted Mile 4 STATION SUPERVISOR
(PART-TIME)
Mature person over 30 capable i
ft «.
RESTAURANT
MANAGER
Cafeterlo Experience
Excellent opportunity for qualified food service manager looking for e career poettioo. Top salary with scheduled Increases. Reply Include inn >oe, ‘marital and draN emu* moral background to ess. Box Ctf.
SERVICE MAN, EXPERIEf with oil and gas furnaces, 2-9134,	■

SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Women Shoes
Position! available In our. rap expanding shoo division.
background.
Clarke la Detroit,
Winkelman's
STORES INC.
STOCK BOYS WANTED, S SISTERS Market, MS W. Huron. Apply parson, sea Rudy.

!} Jt^nrSwrlM vacation • Weekend, schedule would n'SMM p Jjf pjn. fit. n » o.m. to t p.m. Sunday. Hill* Sorvleo Center, llrm-Michigan. 447-3124.
TURNING W&S 2 AC Operator
Job lot /quantities, steady work. Top fringe benefits, Including profit sharing. Air condltlonod plant.
Eohic, Inc.
464 E. HOLLYWOOD
Detroit
' 193-1100
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WISHING
NEED SHARP GIRL, TO TEND bar and waitress^ work, Good pay1 939/
National^ Investment” Company «
see Ralph,. Chalet
Saginaw. ___________
NIGHT SHIPT WAITRESS, OVER St. no Sundays. Calf M " —

WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Exctllont fringe
t-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awning* — Storm Windows
FHA — Joe Vo Holy — OL 1-4423 ALCOA ALUMINUM "
ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-stalled by "Superior" -your authorized Kalsor dealer, FE 4
BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. tower and Septic Instollatlpn Basement Excavation—FE *-2515 LL CAST IRON SEWERS, WJ ter services. Condra. FE 8-0443, BACKHOE, TRENCHING!
Durbin, Excavating, to >er ana sewer Installation. True Ing, Septic ropolrs. 4341130.
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS,
, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luo *• Waterford Sewer Const. 47341240
iS>HALT, QUALITY I tool coating, free — ...	14-0190 or 343-7034.
WAV RpftlALISTS. FREE
TRENCHES, SEWERS A
Fencing
RENT R6iOfli.LiRS," ROTOR rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, backhoes, Jackson's, 332427).
A-t NEW, RE ROOF - REPAIRS -Coll Jack. Save the lack. 334411* OR 3-9590.
.. TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 41024.
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-roof. Bonded materiel. Free esli-metes. Roaeonoble. j
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, phoning, llpht typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL OOP W. Huron___________334-41
$325 $400 GENERAL OFFICE
Receptionists, typists, accounting 1 clerks. Many varied positions E—
A TELEPHONE GIRL si .SO to I
474-0520. 2
* AAA-1 CORPORATION
we heed 4 young' women to I_
pieta our sniff In Pontiac office. Must b* 10*24. single and high school graduate. Salary of >150 per wk, Call Mr. Fox. 330-0359 0 e.m.-
ALTERATION LADY
Apply Osmun's. 51 H
Assistant to Manager
To hostess and supervise dining room. Head o mature seaman who
wages plus MnoftH. ' Restaurant. Telegraph 1 Fbr Interview call 334-4'
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters Stercratt slumlnum^snd ^fltergl**
mVj£sto*rd it Adomi jttoi ~
Brick t Block SbiyIcb
BRICK,. BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT
. Parry, FE 2-40*0.
CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-soil. Delivered. FE 44586.
FILL, GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT, topsoil: also grading, 335-6792. PRGCEOBjED GRAVEL, ANALYZED . black dirt tm*~ fc*“ IMB Bulldozing. FB
________I ______ _____estimates.
H. Waltmon. 3304314.
MER ION BLUE SOb. PICK UP OR ----------------- g/,9fg>aqg. 42S-200Q.
Building Modernization [merionJblue and kentu6cy
473-0049.__
Septic Tank InstaHatien
HOLMES EXCAVATING. FI 4*411.
1-A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20*22. *871.1	”
Additions, concrete work. Fro* est.i	■«* P“'	'
Springfield Bldg. Co._' jgSStmSc^oteRd
, lote*Abuflder»° and’ “tei any MERIONjOR KENTUCKY SOP f,r*	Free estimates Laid or Del. No money down.
illgiiS C4L*OR 0141*(! c BREECE LANDSCAPING^ -- COMFLEtl REMObiLINd““ ICS-5-3302	0r	1
Lawn Mowing
FE 2-1211
Free estimate!	____Terms!
FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, GA; rages, additions, remodeling. Call Drummond Corp. Days 673-1573 % Nloht» P34W.
fAlN'tlNG. HOME REPAIR, AND remodeling. trie ost. FE 54374.
Carpentry_____________
A-1 Interior end exterior - Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens L-throoms. State licensed —
II otter 1 p.m. 482-0*41.
Lawn Sprinkling
LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND ^ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-
Swimming Peals
A division Of John S. Voorhi Builder
, MA 5-2674
' KELLY SERVICES
I N. Sogtnow	331*03
Equal Opportunity Employor
Ml 44213.
1A T U R E DEPENDABLE, RBLI-able women f- ,l“rc ---* xa“

Wp» Wwrted B. er f.« I
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED it nH'ndsnh* ■■	*>
it EH NOB, wttk postttv* A^yVddB* AB-nog. ‘
"*	Wide Track Dr./w. **
*■	, tortlFru * *.m.-4 p,**-
wod: 1 »m-7PJW.
Fontloc ■
MOTHERS
WOULD YOU BELIEVE!!
Th* Toy .Cheat offers Easy
easy work demonstrating toys._
will train. No Investment, dottuory
S«le» Help# Mate-FonMdB >-A
BON REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS 2 mor* salesmen for Utica office. IMP. unnecessary. Will train has-pita Illation. Up fo S150_per wk to steal. Co> Mr. Hosted, 72I-1MS.
WA.. Vjfc'A'W dftWIdiiiicio
Limousine
Drivers
— Also
Women for typing, billing, and telephone work. Guaranteed salary, steady employment. Must be over 25. Call FE 2-9146.
ubdlvMons, __________ __________
Incentive programs. Call W. _ imlth, Waterford RHy. 473-1273. WILL TRAIN LADY WHO IS EX-portongod >h gonorol	-
bond etc. In the reel fetslon. Model houses.
'ItWggS- fdr resets. available. Waterford Realty 4140
OMo Tfiinr |rn~ i —
Instructions-School*
RIDING swlmm.... H managomont.
LABORATORY ■ tjCHlklCIAN FOR
All Nifftf, Training program on a year-round basis. GOoo working conditions. Experlencsd ond perlencsd. Apply In parson 9:30 to 11:00 o.m. Semlnol* Hills NurslM Hems, 532 Orchard L*k* Ay#., Fontloc._______________________
off. MY 24131 after .
business office. W*	_
:ure experienced secretary who on accurate typist and le abi-m meet the public. Must work-So urdays and two nights a week, wit 1V4 days off. Reply to Bex C-: Fontloc Press, Fontloc, Michigan.
I REAL ESTATE
MAIDS
' ‘	AND
PORTERS
FULL AND.PART TIME DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS NEW BUILDING CRITTENTQN HOSPITAL ROCHESTER UNITS 1101 W. UNIVERSITY DR.
INTEVIEWING WED. AND THURS. JULY 1 AND 4 BETWEEN 10 A M AND 3 P.M. SEE MR. BOWEN HOUSEKEEPING DEPT.
____a typing, Wotortord. 423-1333.
SUPERVISOR. SHARPIE NEEDED !■(*, Wonderful locatlen. 1310. Call Seen. 334-3471. Snell Ing t Snel-
MEN WANTED
a at I41-4M9. Detroit.
1. 334-4*57 or 473-0414.
TELETYPE OPERATOR
IMMEDIATE PART TIME OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED TELETYPE OPERATOR TO WORK NOTATING SHIFTS, TYPING SPEED OF SO W.P.M. REQUIRED, AND ALL APPLICANTS WILL BE TlSTgP, APPLY IN PERSON, PERSONNEL DIVI-S I ON, OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE] 120* N. TELE-GRAPH RP., PONTIAC.
TELLER, FAST “
WITH FIGURES.
_____I* gal. 12*0. call
334-2471. Snolllng A Snel-
TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES hoi openings lor 2 pert time dealers. 1414100 ■ week commls-
ATTENTI0N MOTHERS I Evanings Free?
The Playhouse Co., Inc.
Mooklnd^T try—•
No collecting —no delivery.
Exc. Commission PLUS value bonus gifts. Float* call:
BETH WEBER
FE 3-7277 Or_______4*2-17
BABY SITTER WANTED* 474-3*38
BABY SITTER, MORE' FOR HOME
). No investment.
te Tueperwafe, >urn Heights.
. WHO CAN changes. Hurt ■ Fox. 334-2471.
1. FB 1-911*.
ABY SITTER, IN MY H Kstkins Lake area, provide transportation, 2 children, 1 :
age. 412-4112 etter 4^____
BEAUTY OPERATOR, ALBERT'S
Suburban Heir Fashion. 474-0101,_
BEAUTICIAN, 942 JOSLYN 335-5944 or FE 1-4923.
BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED cllentelle watting. Capitol B SjK». 331-8912]
VACATION PLANS AHEAD? EARN a good Income clos* to home. Friendly, pleesent and profitable work quickly puts It In your pockets representing Avon Cosmo-tics- Please call FB 4-043* or P.O. Box *1, Dr
BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-152-4131
Tree Trimming Service
BOOKKEEPER THROUGH TRIAL balance. Avn Center Hospital, Heusman, 451-9311.___
TRIMMING, I ttlmates 473-7160
metes. 674-1211 or 724-2695.
carpIRYry"
work: Fro* estimates. UL 2-5M2. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
Free estimates. 335-9*11.	,
INTERIOR FIN I S h: KITCHENS. A paneling^ 40 y**r» *xpar‘—•* —
^Cement Work
ANDY FOR FATIOS, DRIVES,
—-stabs— Basements. UL 2-4213. 331-
A-l CEMENT. WORK JF AlL kinds. Free dltlmoto. 335-4510.
" allty^es of cem¥nt WORK
OR 44247
f ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, licensed oohfrector, FB 2-1S07. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK -Pontiac. 391-1178. .
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's construction Co.
FE 4.7477	ivoi. FE 54123
licensed sidIWaU eyiLom
, Tod Elwood S or 33S-3487.	-
t>AflOs) DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS,
NEW . RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sewn hardwood. Boot, dock lumber.
426-7453._______________.
fALBOTT LUMBER ie Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 025 Oakland______________FE 4-4391
DALBY & SONS'
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 1-3005 Mosquito 'Spray FE 1-3021 MAJOR ■ TREE vr SiRVICd.' “ " estlmates. FE 3-7149.	"
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron COOK, SHORT'ORDER, ABW ROOT Boor Drlv*-ln. 4351 Dlxl* ' OroytonPlolns,
COOK. WORK AFTERNOONS FROM 12 to S p.m. Hourly wag* plus benefits. For further InformotlOn •• m Elwell, UL 2-3410,
PORTERFIELD TREE SERVICE
TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED away, cut, stocked.-Free est. 412-7597. 612-2712. 6 B O Enterprises.
Maintenance Insurance
Rayahi
ALLEN'S MAINTENANCE insurance repairs — 331-1443
M wing end Storage^
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 S.I Jessie. FB 4-4144.__, -
{ Mower Service
RIZZUTO POWER MttWER_SVC;-
En.glmwlttmoro	Fe mi
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWE0 REPAlIl
Service. New-Usod lev- -----
for ule. Ml Chelmere,
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. FB 1-1146 or FE 2-6643. LIGHT HAULING, ‘IMEMfeNYs, garages cleenid. 474-1242,
LIGHT HAULING^ BASEMBN1S.
Drewmaklng, Tailerlng
Painting and Decorating
1AAA . PAINTING,
ALTERATIONS. ALL,TYPES, KNIT dressat. leather coots OR 3-71*3. ---- ALtSkATldNS
Wadding*, oltiirottoni. 474-3704
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING _
THOMPSON________________FE 44364
PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-d. Free estlmstss. 612-0620.
AAA FAINTING A.—-Free estimates. U
^ Driver's Scheel__
APPROVED AUTO DR I V school. FE B*444. Fro* Homo ottfetb. i i. * , 1....
Dry W|ll Service
COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE,
\ Eevestrengklng
MBS GUTTER «0, COMPLETE eavestroughlng servlet fro* estimates. 673-6666.
hanging. Coll HOrbter 67347*0.
Plane Tuning
OIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Plastering Service
PLASTERING REPAIRS FREE 1 LOktrOOCO. 612-463*. PLA*tRRING. FREE ESTIMATES.
D. Meyers, 363-9115.
PLAtTERfNO AND REPAIR.
Kline. 332-1571.
Plumbing t Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-»l. Reasonable. 3*1-1666. *
Trucking
Truck Rental
Trucks tp Rent
■Ton Pickups	IWTon Ms
TRUCKS - TRACTORS . AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Soml-Trollers
Pomiae farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
121 s. woodward* . ■
E 40461	FE 41442
BLOOMFIELD «
LL CLEANERS. Walls dponod. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631.
Wall	. .ware .ex-
perlonce. Reasonable. FE 2-*W5.
Wnehtr Rqwlr WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS SBRVtCt -	'•	•••.; SJ
WOLTERS REPAIR	6M
I 45. MUSI I

WANTED: WAITRESSES, COOKS, and curb girls. Good wages. Apply in parson — Ruth's Coffee
work. Mid holiday.
______». Coll FE 2-2634.	■■
I ESTERNOAKLAND COUNTY
School District needs r----
lh arses of elementary J0P •re I office, typing and shorthand
skills necessary, ..........
benefits. Cell M7-'
WOMAN FOR TYPING AND GEN-oral office work. Ploost plet* resume Including Don. family status,
Information to Post Office Box 45,
Pontldc, Michigan,,________i
WOMAN TO.WORK FROM Hbi
DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST-ASSIsr-ant, mature. Exp] helpful. Nice location, hours. $303. Call Heltr Adams. 3342471. Sneillng' B Snot
DRUG STORE CLERIC EXPERI-enced or will train, evenings. Lee Drugs, 4390 DM* Hwy., Drayton
f fashTonI
. SALES -
-Fgtt Rid1 part ttme schedules suit your Mods, in Hadley's S clotty store In now fashion wing of Fontloc Moll. Pleas* apply Wad. Thurs., and Friday 1 1 at th* Molt ■ olfle*.
HADLEY'S GRILL COOK
1:30 to 12 p.m. shift. “ porton, ABW.Drtvo.lti.»
HELP HANDICAPPED VETERANS. Llvo-ln 1 child, SI20 per mr-“-
4241972.	___________
HIGH' SCHOOL SENIOR Wl buslnoss me lor. full time summer, <XM>p during school — son, locol manufacture, catl 334 9**5,	'
HOUSEWIVES
Eem SI tO B nor haul
epara time.
_.........M| 'deliver
Fuller Brush orders. For Interview OR
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR women for tolophon* work S oine-out Club, i Ideal hours f
- part time — Days *
Weekends. Minimum SO w
Birmingham Managomont Company noeds you -	— —
Fringe Benefits portunities, call
0 merkeflng sl_.....
nd Macomb County *i »"d port time PMltJ1
___ ___ FPnancial Fro-
. Bob Helterbran. 338-lolly, 674MM anytime
WwrtEd RbgI bMi pA AyGrtmtnts, UfrfurnisbBd 3|
ALL CASK II MtNUTRS WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH,, t It behind to peymonts or no air condition, sec. hop., couple .n y wrcieouro. imm. >37-6400 I 'SiMWfc'-*.".
Rtnt Houses, Furnhhcd j9
CASH 4t Hours Contracts — Equities Wright 382. Oakland Avo, '■
. CAMP. RIDING AND Inatructlons. aim stable -L	Riding
I. 3600009.
CLARENCE C. (RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
22S W. Walton ,	33*-^
Muttlplo Lilting Service FAMILY bp* wITh' Sllooll CASH
Academy. 1800	______
Work Wntui MeIb
RPENTEI lobs, 682-i iNTS CL work, I
pointing, . H --m
i tt. FE 2-114*, ask tor
CHIMNEY AND PORCH REPAIR,
mat*. 334-3162 If
DIGGING AND GRADING
HANDYMAN DESIRES PAINTING, wall washing, lawn cars, 339-7484,
LIGHT HAULING AND DIGGING, lawn work; FE 47344.	<
AULING DONE REA-
LOTS AND FIELDS MOWED. 335-3997
need casual laborers
call MANPOWER 332-1346
Work Wanted Female 12
e lobs available!IRONING SERVM
teach driving ond pravl
Requirements: Over 26 — married — good driving record — excellent character — high school graduate — Pull tlmo only.
Fbr appointment phono FE M444
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Computer and Data Processing Center Unit Record Operator
Must hev« experience to operating and wiring the following machine: IBM-5U,0»5,557,407,101.
Day Shift
Possibility of ‘becoming s com putor operator.
Key Punch. Operator
Form*) training, plus .2 years of experience required. Openings “ <h» •w»nina shift from 4:31
I shift avelifits for
RVICE. toidto. f
MELNOSI
v&a.T
ZM
CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4*2533
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. C*ll AGENT YOEK AT <
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC
-----7.-^0 ciMhig, PEAU VALUE
, 4349575.________
ROOMS AND BATH, SUN PORCH, gorogo, gat hoot, w. Sid* t Mock from Pontiac Mall, working cou-pie no cMtdron. fyf and law month rent to advance, tiso a month plusutllltlos. 682-0707.
MALL HOME, 1 BEDROOM, COU-pie only/ no pets, uttlifto* fold, • m weakly. MUHS,
Rent Heeses, Unfurnished 40
4* WEST COLGATE (CORNER tfOULYWOOD) ranch type homo with largo Mri poted' living roam, kttclwn, full, both, 3 bedrooms, full baeomont, gat hoof, 1-cor garage, 1140 per mo. will rent fo couple with children With certain reservations. References required. Together With
NEED CASH?
' Need cou. t cowt to o
r your oqut-ir homo for per —
luxes at o-moii Kostty,
42222 or FE 1-4414 now!
t O’Neil Realty, tnU D Pontiac Lok* Rood
ty? W* will buy your cash today — Call N._ —s-lukas at O'Neil Realty, Inc. OR
RANCH TYPE HOME, 3 BED--------r ....—-», Refs
mPB......... BILL JENNINGS,
37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michigan or coll 4745900.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, NORTH * side gr Pontiac or eloso-to community. Needed by manager of to-col- company. Coll Mr. Bin ot FE MBKirpif 1-6390. -______________________
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4011 OR EVENINGS OR 3-4239.
WEST OP GENERAL HOSPITAL, 4 room brick, 1W bathe, gas hoot, basement, >150. 673-6339.__
Apartments, Furnishad 37
LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, MOD-ern, bail, safe beach. Off Round Lk. Rd. *443 Mandon. 36303* or
W-WT*	__________ i
LAKE RrPNT COTTAGES At LlW-
. parYment. COUPLE
only. saO dep. 67411*1.__JH|
ROOMS AND BATH, NO. CHIL-drbn, no bachelors. FE 5-1705.
AND 3-ROOM APT. PRIVATE bath and ontranc*. , (loan. Adults only, E. Pontiac. OR 3W724 after * 3~r6oMS AND BATH. PRIVAfE. Nicely furnished. Carpeted. Very desirable location. Couples only. R*f. For details, 6*2-2561.
LOSS OP ... thousands of people — problems by providing
Bate ^SSrjebts
itogod, orgi
... qiradLic.... _ ..... ■■ ■ WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit M **

ROOMS AND BATH, WORKING coupl* or retiroos, utilities furnished, west side, no drinkers, —U
■■IR Twhamliio. '’YDU FE 4-1066.____________
CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT 3 rooms, COUPLE OR 1 *
UcInSED AND BONDED	_______]------------
*	——■—^ Gladly Arranged 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR POST
Hi	private entrance. Ideal for
,. Sed replies to Poflac -ix C-112, Pontiac Michigan.
No Cost or Obligation__...
HOURS »-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-5 p.
DEBT AID
71* RIRor I
YARD WORK, PLOWING, GRAD-
............................
Garden Plowing
progression and many opportunttles for advancement. Salary will b* based upon training and experl-
For an appolntmont tor Interviow,
coll
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Personnel department Rochester, Michigan
338-7211
_____Between 8-12 1-1	___
Convalescent-Nursing
.■Pharmacist
Painti.ig Mid Decorating 23
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE I N T I R
,---- • '■w painting, wet base-
ripetred, Tr*4 es 11-
Painting and Decorating 23
FINISHER, BIRMI
WOULD LIKE GIRL OR WCttJAN to baby war" j| “w '*“7 nr MY 3-2171.
Help Wanted M. or F. j
COOKS
HOSTESSES KITCHEN ORDERLY
HUDSON'S PONTIAC
.. now Interviewing tor' our 'Ke Store. You wouid onloy these bene-
Overtlme beyond 41 hrs. Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holiday*
Paid Training Ported Many other Bgndttts
-Apply In Person Employment Office
HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall
Hospital dietary service.
RETIRED MAN OR WOMAN ^TO 331-2786.
SALES COUNSELLOR, like to work and hav lb soil?
ntty. cl.. ..........
Snolllng B Shotting.
Cooks, bakers, girls, general * In porson Ne« 1201 W. Un Michigan, 10 i
cltehen help. Apply Crtttenton Hospital, mrslty, Rochester,
In. to 2 pjn.i
^ Wanted. M. or F. SHelp Wanted M. or F.
HUDSONyS Hqir Stylists
' EXPERIENCED Male .and (Female
oaten for full or port tlmo.
ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS:
Special dteobuni on purchasos, Hospitalization — Generous lick pay.
Lit* Insurance — Pension Plan.
Fold Vocations — Fold Holidays.
Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Loko Road
Full Time (40 hours) or part time (days or evenings)
HUDSON'S PONTIAC IS
w interviewing tor our New Store. hi would onloy thos* benefits.
Fine Earning* Hospitalization Purchase Discount
COLLEGE STUDENT, EXTERIOR, lity, refs.. Inexpensive, North I Detroit, suburbs, 356-3966 ot
LH* In trtimt tx
wral Vst____—
Paid Holiday*
Paid Training Period Many other benefits
Apply In porson
Employment Office
' Rewment
HUDSON'S Pontiac, Mall
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-Ing in wotortord ore*.^^ Fro* e*tt-metes. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2*16. PAINTING-INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Free Estlmate4332-*017-Mr. Morris
Topper. OR 3-7011
I. Orvol Gidcumb, 673-
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-
Wanted Children te Beard 28
Wanted Household Seeds 2?
CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED '	“ i. coll Hail's Auction,
MY 8-1171.
• the ability
__exc. opportu-
Roek. 3342471,
cash for Furniture and >
pliances, 1 piece or hausefu'. Fe son's. FB 47IS1.
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD WANtEb
SHOES.
Men's Clothing
Full Time and Part Time “HUDSON'S' PPntTdc
.j now intorvtewlng for our New Store. You -- ""** *“-
FIN Eomlngs Hospitalization FurchaM Discount Lift Insurance Overtime beyond 44 hr*. Literal Vacation Policy . Paid Hoi Mays Fold Tralnlno Portod
Employment Office
Basement
HUDSON'S ' Pontiac Mall
WnetBd MIscbIIbbboot
CALL, THAT'S ALlLI CASH ^OR antiques, qullty furniture and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 437-11*3
OFFICE FILES, DESKS, Machines, drafting oqittpmont,
DR 3-9767.___________■_______
Wanted te Rent
EMPLOYED WIDOW, WOULD LIKE
SHOULD YOU
Maks an Olttptoytttent change NOW IS THE TIME!
Michigan Bell
1165 Csss Ave., Detroit Phone: 3*3-2*11
Sales Help, Melo*Fental* 8*A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE y
current proepect .... tic* In the or**. Many promo-tional opportunities. Call EM 3470* -Hackotf Realty tor Mtervlow-WM 3-67W. ute
MAKE REAL MONEY
in Root Estate — Fro* das*** storting Tuesday ovsnlno May 23. at Hackatt Realty 7710 Cooley Lk.
PER, BRASS; RADIATORS; rters and. gamraton, & Dlx* blw SilGu	■■	4
OF 1*62 COR-
.ROOMS ANO BATH IN LAKE 6rion. Utlltlos furnished, 1" week. Ddo. required. ^111 6613, Mon.-Sat. *4 Frl. *-*.
1. FE l-isa ettor 5.
blocks
__	___...... take, 2Vj blocks
from town ot Lewiston. Close to many recreational activity centers. Rent tor til per weak. Call after 7 pjw. 6744114.
NORTHERN-MISSAUKEE L A K E,
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, FURN*
Taylor, o 24710.
42
, LADY,
3-7111.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. MEN ■^-r. Forktofl. FB 8-7241.
GENTLEMEN, $10 WEEK FE 40711
LADY OR GIRL, HOUSE PRIV-ilogts, cooking, waahlng, and swim poof, reps., 612-3194-
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-
1 ROOMS, BATH, NEAR CITY Moll, 8100. dep-, 830. Wk. OR 3-0810.	cupincy, 841 per week; Meld service, TV, telephone. 78* 1 Wood-
1 ROOM- CARPETED. NORTH end. Prlv. Quiet. Nice. Adults.	, SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN ONLY, 1311.
“rooms, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, bachelor, no tmokinfl	i SLEEPING ROOM, NO DRINKERS, FE 14074. -
or drinking. Call after 5 bam. 334-2701.	> SLEEPING ROOM. MEN. PONTIAC 8524*5*.
RooimJjWft Board -____43
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT
ROOMS AND BATH,
bote wr----- m -
week, I ^jgeldwl
,DULTS ONLY, NO CHILDREN, 2-room-snd-teth furnishad and unfurnished, deposit required, call
IACNELOR APARTMENT rooms and bath utilities furnish* 1*3 Florence, 672-Tffl._
ATTENTION DOCTORS B DENTIST Establish your office In thte Mod-— “edlcaI Building near Pontiac I Hospital. LarM or small .aw available. Call Rav O'Nell lor tomploto details. OR 42m
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
Ideally situated in Bloon
nth Including carpeting, Uj| —dHtenlng and ap* family kttchans, ..id large sun deck .. except electric. No luxury ha*/ boon over-Bloomfield Orchard Apts, tn South Blvd. (20 ...... between Opdyke and 14
pressway. Open dally and Si_______
3 to 8 p.m; For Information call 3*84141. Schram Realty Co.
2-BEDROOM RANCH
Possible 2 bedroom*, largo tot, 2-car gorogo, alum, aiding, fenced-In yard. >12,500. Term*.
FLATTLEY REALTY
628 COMMERCE RD. i 3484*11
detail of looked In tecated o Rd.), bets
IICE 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, and nice efficiency apartment, lust right for working poople, furnished with all utilities Included. Deposit end references required. 313* W. Huron, FE 84427 and FE
UPPER 8 ROOMS AND BA baby welcome, 161 N. Johr
Aportmtaii, Untarnished 38
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE DESIRED small form, ron* or “**“ ** buy: 620-10*4.
. SHARE HE ......jyed mother a
I. Will babysit-
33
HOME
PROFESSIONAL LADY WISHES TO
WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO SHARE
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. Now has I and 2 bedroom opor moots available du* to. leases ru nlng out. 8141 and up. No chlldri or oats. 478-8148 attar 8:88 p.r... or weekends. Monagors opt. C-2.
ATTRACTIVE - I - '
Wanted Rant Istote
36
J TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-
laamMiBaa
WARDEN Stout, Realtor
1488 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5411 UrganflynMJorimmedhrte SBtol Pontiac
MULTI FLELlVlNG SERVICE
' ACTION
to hav* many, good buyers ft home* to Pontiac. Cad us for pule results, courMaus servlet..
SCHRAM REALTY
1111 Joslyn__ ... FE S4471
MEMBER OP A
money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary, we hav* *. good building program and on attractive commission schedule
REAL ESTATE SALES
J FULL TtME_AMBITIOyS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will t“‘- -cell for Interview — H olrom Roe tow, MLS, «00 ...
Huron . — St 44MI — oyg-nlnga OR 31422* ond FI 47001.
ALL CASH
‘or homo* any p I a«•- to Oaklot County, monay In 84 hours.
YORK
WE EUV OR 4-0363 4711 OUl* Hwy.,
' WE TRADE OR 4063 Drayton Flota*
ROOMS, BATH. STOVE, REFRIG-erotor, utilities turn. Dep. required - Elderly coupl* or lady. 334-1311.
'room, wall to. wall
pot to 1 front room*, tec. dep. and first mo. rant In advance, utilities not furnishad, no cf'
BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE Attractive .tower, 1 rooms ai adults only. - FE MO!
LOWER FLAT *Ma, hath,' basement. .... VohtoL'Fj 48181.
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING - . bedroom, alr-condttlonod, refrigerator, stove, carpotod. Laundry fa-citttlu. *140 pot — Jwi bbB
quiet fn email __________I I
627-3290 before 11 AM.
IEW 2-BEDROOM. PONTIAC LK. Carpet, air, taundry. 1 Baby. EM 07874,
NEW LUXURIOUS' APTS,
*135 up. No chlWron .
allowed. Carpettng, drMst, stove ahd refrio. furnished,
tririty*11 \n "^eyton^Ftoln* are* on w. Walton Blvd. C*U OR £8*03 Otter S:08 p.m. weekday* and anytime S*t. PARfLY FURNISHED, ^ UPPER
SPACIOUS 5 ROOM APARTMENT, modem fo minute, carpeting, carport, refrigerator, stove, tor-ten-ditionar. No children, no-pot*, *111 SSST 37 Monro* off wTrtwon
STORY 0BEDROOM, CITY ofer, go*, basement, gorogo, k* privileges, commercial lot. •me. OR 3-7348.
■BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED
wooded° lot,' Bskh 3750 Laefcowono.
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
behind the Don Mattingly Business C*n*,r‘ daN MATTINGLY
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
179 COLORADO 1:38 fo i pan. - 4 day week
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 44748 Boy*_
Attar 7:30 P-m. — LI 2-6677
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES________.
3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished family room, IVk-cer garage. *12,-*00 plus let.
-BEDROOM RANCH with full basement, 2-car urage, aluminum aiding, 014,900 plus lot. ,
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, .Bear garage, largo dlnlDB ar*\ 017480
4BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2V4 baths, alumaview window*. 2<*r brick |are{|e, fancied family room, *27,-
RANCH MODEL NOW OPEN
J. C. HAYDEN, RBaltor
Vk mil* tn*t at Oxbow Lok*
3634604	10781 Highland Rd. (Ml*)
2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GAB
Largo corpotod I dining room* got imbu mrrw nr cotton. 111,100. Con te pruchoaod ^..ndcontrtet
REAGAN >
REAL ESTATE ________
2251 N. Opdykt ________332-0156
4-H REAL ESTATE
SEE YOU TOURSDAY
Brewer's Blue Ribbon Buy of the Week
, LIVE IN HAPPINESS 10 sent - 3*0* on Woodruff Lok* Highland Twp. (Horae* permitted) Eooutttul ranch homo. 1420 *q. ft living area on first floor, boa* merit converted Into living a
odrogon up, I down. Flroptote up nd ono down. Hooted 2-c*r *f-’ 1 gorogo. 0117001 down. You
tee this homo to OR---------
• T- idw. diay*.
r’cilHt
Real Estate
4 Rikor Bktg.	FE 441*1
f
C—8
3THE PONTIAC PKKSS. TTj&SDAY, JULY 4, 1967
Iri» Hwses
* *«0*0OM. 5 *OOMTe*RACIE.i
i\ ackIs.
%&$&£$
good bam. pasture fenced. *29,-
«(l Ortonvltle - 627-2517.	I
:.Trar	■
fcULATED, family kitchen. No money doom. MODEL.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEXNS BETTER-BILT Rtnsell Young, 334-3830
53V» W. Huron St- --1
ACtorfc^£rMlyrry Loja.3t»tf-| rooms, custom built. All bultt-lns#
rA«r",1 'W ,HBd®^uVA^lN
ST1! bodiwfi Shenn-
ATTACHEO OARAGE, 3 BEDRMS. $9,930. Art Danitls* 434-1000* GA 1-7880.	1_______________
AT ROCHESTER
3 RANCH HOMES
•-BEDROOM BRICK Family ,room, fireplace, gas heat, attached ge-B-B^ROOM BRICK, near village, and
drive. 2-car attached oarage, *23,-*00 term* with immediate posses'
3-BEDROOM BRICK In the WIN, carpeted throughout, family room, fireplace, alMsItchen bullt-lns, 2-car attached garage, most beautiful yard, *33,500 terms with quick possession.
MILTON WEAVE In the-Vlllage
ill W. university_______ I
BY OWNER. CASS-PONTIAC LAKE Rds. 3 bedrooms, attached ga-rage. Paved roads. *13,000. 673-
BY-OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK. Elizabeth Lake privileges, enclosed porch, with fireplace, garage, basement, *18.300.
BY OWNER - MiOROOM BRICK.
MIMl dining r—-----*
'' Walnut RBMW .. matching '
49|SdajBBMt_ ________ 4
^HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
HOLLY-ARIA
3	bedroom ranch home on 10) shaded lot. Priced at $11*500.
4	bedroom, 2 story older hon excellent condition* alum, exit
CA^RIGAN* QUALITY HOli INC.. 232-4022 OR 6204415.
HIITER
RHODES
ORCHARD . LAKE AVE., I r modem home, wall to wall car natural fireplace, m car gar. excatMnt location. Only *1* Terms. , , *
indianwood. ideel for rotlron end entoyible living, IS ac wooded, scenic with excellen room Modem home, aluminum .... ing, enclosed porch, 2 car garage, workshop, dog kennels. Only (30,-000, (KL000 down, balance land
. ROOM HOME, JPmPzonad commercial. Ideal business site, —*-•	“ ™
LAKE ORION,
020400, Si,000
wwm,	tend contract.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
FE 0-230* 250 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom brick, finished rec roo family room, 2V4 -ar garage, lal privileges. See this one!
Isiwso we Build - 3 bedroo ranchers. Oak flbors. vanity in ba full basement, gas heat, on yo lot. To sea tha modal call B. ■ HIITER REALTOR. 3792 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 2-0179, efter 8 p~
6*24427.	'	.__________
MM EDI ATE, POSSESSION S acres and thle lovely 3 bedroom ranch, with carpeting, basement and attached garage ere w-1*'— for your approval near Bi Rd. Ottered at 034,950.
Log cottage, *6900, North of C tod. Green Acres Inc., MY or evenings MY 3-6473.
'ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor
t, *10,500. 6*2-54*7. M BRICK, i. 2 baths.
t* ber.’F Fenced.

. Storm
i payment |
}o°gV mortgage.
SHARP!
3-bedroom rancher near Pontiac comer lot with 2-cer garage. Only 11 years old. City water, sewer gas. Paved street, walks end curb — Must be seen to appreciate
WILL SELL OR BUILD
sale of you, farm list lents watting buyln(H-tell.
Ing—trading -	-------

ARRO
Ted McCullough,^Realtor
RICE REDUCED, ATTENTldN Gi'S on thl* iqw2—-sided bungalow.
Sale House*
Buzz"
BATEMAN
closing costs ELIZABETH LAKSL* ESTATES Sharp i Mdregmr,— ’ '■*" stain)*** sm*I site In handy kitchen. 4... gas hast, family room with lira-place, loads of storage space and extras. 1W cer garage, pertly fenced yard. Priced at *1»r 600.
PHONE: 682-2211
*163 Cess-Eltitebeth Road
A6LS______OPEN DAILY 9-1
IVAN~W.
SCHRAM
NEAT 2 BEDROOM V
NO. W
DRAYTON WOODS
•LEVEL Suburbia i Deluxe! Extra
,1*23 S.
or building 62F254S Office Hours,
Rd. (M24) Oxford
IDEAL WINTER HOME OR RE-firement home In a beautiful set- . ting,'near the Gulf and shopping |
C. SCHUETT j FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 CIARKST0N AREA
Located within 1 block of Clarks-ton schools. Modern 3-bedroom
ranch home with vh baths, family room with fireplace, extra large lot. Full price: *17,500. Terms to fsutt.
PLEASANT LAKE
this lovely 3 bedroom^brira ranch!
Has fireplace In living room. Large family room and lots of storage.!, *27.900. Be among the first to see this new listing by calling 651-j
*SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE |
KENT
XSMSBk
r.500. Terms to suit
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. <MJ9) OR 44)306 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
3200 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph
FE 2-0122 ______or___ _^FE 2-7342
LAKE FRONT. JAYNO HEIGHTS. Exclusive,' modern,	’ *
Owner. FE B923I, Si
CITY OF PONTIAC ■	---layout, with full
HHBI arhgfrao?mZERo'
Crestbrook
mcJdel open
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garaga priced at only 215,990 plus lot. Located In new tub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and City' water. Orly* out
GIROUX
Dan Edmonds
REALTOR
325 Pontiac Trait* Wallet
624-4811
ROSS
Save at todays prices
BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes
Colonials ... tri-level from $29,400 total house including lot
boating1*. -C?Uctty water . . .tenn
C0UrLAKELAND ESTATES
'tottery55 ^
m .■, ... carpetc— n with fireplace, family main floor with fireplace, ce-ilc bath, thermo windows, fc i system,----------*
BEDROOM RANCH - . , - .	__
and neat. Carpeted living room, plenty of closets, IVi tar garage, 70x219 foot lot. *13,950'“total price. 10 per, cent down. Call .early on
‘Father, could we get a telephone extension for the I
List With SCHRAM .And Call The Van
LAZENBY
bedroom ranch w
l^are^e* O-t
3-BEDR00M
-ancher has ■oom, fsmlly
lANNETT
'Lake Privileges
I	finished second floor,
basement,
vvm
... ........ ..... baaemant
and a sliding door-wall off dining room to an exoelent tio area, all alum, siding terlor on a large lot with privileges.
IE WILL GUARANTEE SALE YOUR HOME OB WILL TAKE YOUR EQUITY OR HOME IN TRADE.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally from 9 to 3:30 p.m.
4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 _
r££ri! V al-U-W ay
STRUBLE
BRICK LAKE FRONT
Why trailer a boat back and tori when you can tie up to your ow dock. Included Is a 4 bedrooi home with 24' carpeted living rooi and fireplace,■ also an Indoor ba
&^blh£. tjgTg
sprinkling system. Close to W terford schools.' Priced for quM sale et 023,950. Terms,
RENT TOO HIGH? |
This older 2-bedroom home Is the; answer. In good neighborhood with! lake privileges, close by. Jgs car garage on lot of lOO'xlSO' fenced-in. Check now — Only *9,-, 000 on terms.
ALL FOR APPRAISAL TO TRADE I OR EXCHANGE OR SELL. -NO OBLIGATION.
Wideman
, large living room
____fireplace, recreation
wt-water heat, plus attach
optionally sharp and clean prop-f. built in 1»tt. It la complete every detail, a wonderful i location close to schools. . *25,950 With es llttlo it *2700
_JM plus cost*. !............
pointment NOW)
NO. 60
ONE OF A KIND
DREAM RANCHER of Imported t limestone tor a couple; located ... 3 wooded lots with-til kinds of flowers, to make It a "Picture Set-"ig". Hot-weter heat, well to well limiting, 2Vk. cal' heated garage ith hobby shop. Close to Cess. Lake privileges and boat dock. Perfect — retired couple end price now redu to *15.500 with terms.
2 year garage. Fireplace, M— gas heat, close to all bus and both T*l-Hi Mall Shopping Centers. It's
OXFORD AREA
[RANCHER, 3 bedrooms, gas F„ heat, attractive recreation room finished basement. Only 4 years ol
CLARK
LAKE FRONT: CUSTOM BUlU: 3 Bedroom Ranch, 17X12 Family Room, large LlvMJtoe% fireplace, also DjMng elt, OSk Floors, 2 Beths. Entrance Closet 3x*. Lot 90x103. Private I and Boat, dockaga tor Owi Price 139,900.
WEST SUBURBAN: HIGHLAND ESTATES: 3 Bedroom Brtek, Ga* ■	■ Full Baeamant, al» tiled
meled Recreation Room.
[garage, end priced at 317,9$0. with
MILFORD
OWNER LEAVING STATE,
• home featuring Mb bet paneled — plenty o. — disposal, 3 bedrooms, .. . . a beautiful lendecaped yerd, cyclone fenced, ONLY *1.100 DOWN -CALL Ft)R APPOINTMENT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
A HOME OF DISTINCTION
•levbl i NO- 75
i»w SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS jcuJS.cTa5b*7?v^ »nL!
- «iiiminum-<tided rancher located o»

ineef corner Lei, IVk cer Ge-
------ Possession, Excellent
1 P r 1 e a *31,900, Tarm*.
NX
ighborhood.
INDIAN VILLAGE:	TRADE OR
SELL: Modem 4 Bedroom Home, -------■-*- condition, full b™
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY. SELL l> TRADE 62 W. HURON. — FE 3-7001 MULTIPLE LISTING “SERVICE
Income Property
WNER - 2-FAMILY
50
- LOVE-
nr laTcEfIGnt with sandy beach, nicely shaded let, winding peved road, completely modern,
.	---------eh< including 1^x26
room, 2 fireplaces, yroom, built In
peting, large spacious kitchen, plenty garden .space and room to' IHH" Located In Lake ■no priced at *13.950 wll *3200 to handte.
«! MODEL HOMES
I-1 LAKE OAKLAND SHORES; Colon t.[ills, Tri-levels and Ranchers load*
rooms, | with extra ‘ ---------- —
baths. Beautifully
“ H
way. Duplication-
j!Several r
19,950.
i subdivision, n
____HOMES
MODEL: 623-0670
S. Telegraph Rd.___FE 441591
SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Level* Quad-Levels-Bi-Levels. Duplication price* from $26,000. 90 per cent financing available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixi Hwy. Jus) past Walton Blvd. acros
3 S. TeteBr HALF,
. 623-0670 “BBD-
II basement, finished r . . jom, exc. condition, 2 < j, $10,000. Cat) after 6 p.i j428.	_______________
The Rolfe H. Smith,' Co.
S. Telegraph Rd.' 333-7040 THlV'lS’A NICE 2-BEDROOM ... . .. ■—sement, located on • Pontiac, —
home. Excellent beach and nice shade trees. Possession on closing. Only *22.000, terms. I
Seminole Hills
Completely remodeled 4 bedroom home with 2 full baths, all rooms carpeted. Full basement, stt. garage, immediate possession on closing. Convenient to all west side
: Ottawa Drive
CONTEMPORARY 6-ROOM FURN-ished home, attached 2-car garage, electric ey*. Property on COOl scenic sere, many large trees, convenient location. *19,500. *6,000 dn. 700 Hlllcllff, Waterford. Open
basement, large lot, close to shot ping centers and schools.
DON E. MCDONALD
Licensed builder_
OR 3-2027	OB 3-201
FINE HOME ARE BY: Beauty-Rite HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Road 673-1717
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
MODEL
CyEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
■' DAILY 2-8 P.M.
SAT. 2-6 P.M,
SUN. 2-6 P.M.
"LAKEANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES"
West Walton Blvd. to Cllntonvlll* Rd. to Subdivision
2859 Costa Mesa Ct
colonials
KAMPSEN
TUCKER REALTY CO.
Pontiac State Bank__334-1543 j wE
TWO-FAMILY IN ^ORTONVILLE, i REALTORS I mi MO* FE MS4t,or| Otfica Open
PILL___ TRADE
28 E. Huron St.
■venlngs & Sunday 1-4 330-0466
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH' CRBCM-r PRO£
OPEN OAILY. AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FI 5-3676 626-9575
the complete home
Timberline
MIXED AREA
HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY 2 family income. 9 rooms neai decorated, living room, dim room, 2 bedrooms and kitche
UNION LAKE AREA
2 bedrooms and bath, also enclosed heated porch, hardwood floors, excellent condition throughout, part basement with new oil furnace, garage, large lot with plenty ot shade. Only 512,500, plus mortgage costs.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
)39 Orchard Lake Rd._____ 682-0900
VILLAGE HOME
Pleasant and ^comfortable, condition, 3 b
27' family rooi... ---
large 28'x30' garage.

i. $29*000* i
XJ
OPEN JULY 4
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MIS	Or)on<
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
watts realYy ._______ 427-3647 ! 2 FAMILY INCOME
GILES
HERRINGTON HILLS
This sharp 3 bedroom home located on a large comer Featuring a recreation room basement, convenient kitcheniv ample cupboard space, comfi able living room, filed both, i heat, awning covered petto i 2 car Borage. $1500 move in < on FHA terms.
OFF OAKLAND AVE.
bandy sferter ter, newlyweds. Fee-turn Include: 31 bedrooms, we" to wall carpeting, large utlll' room, ga*' neat, blown-ln Insul tion. Corner lot. Loads of cupboard and closet space. Move In for only *550. •
3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT NO CREDIT CHECK
Extra iharp 3 bedroom home fea-
412
Frushour
large dthing room. ■ 3 custom-built kitchen, t— den. attached solarium, t water heat. 3-car garage.
Extra large patio with b boat dock. ONE OF THL .™_.
APPEALING HOMES WE HAVE	JRMNIHHRIBJH
HAD TO OFFER.	jown decqratlng 'colors. OPEN SAT.
A 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR fe pl^. p6VNwyMte ys*Jn?
heuv1°sncall	mi'
| EVE*. CALL 673duB>--| TRApf yOUR EQUITY
. BATEMAN REALT0R-MLS FE 8-7161
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
, ROCHESTER BR. UNION LAKE BR '•jOL 1-8518	EM 3-4171
« 730 S. Rochester Rd.
KL___________*173 cemmtre* Rd.
Siwood Realty 6*3.2410	6*MI»5
KEATINGT0N
Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lot* available. Plan to live m this beautiful new town Jn Orton -
! MILLER
:5T ] SUbUKDAn to i M i c nw new condition featuring 15x22 c
5 bock yard. Tnlslbi
setting or I, Make y
TIMES
1. Sto It today.
CHOICE 10 .
Assume a 5% per c i with payments of * and insure*»r* r
.. Only $1800!
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland
ATTENTION Gl	$250
For lust *400 cost you can move roorr Into mis dandy ganal front home year: leading Into white Lake. Built in i roorr 1964, 2 bedrooms, gas heat on" fenci
good location. *11.500 — monthly	,
payments,*,, than r*,,.	.>«nr OF OTT >Mb gfi
. JACK FRUSHOUR, RwHijr b IS^A.f'&ridM
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	«LS Aluminum storms A serpens, sewer
674-2245 — .^“STSSTn ’KSTcosif
» »tdatti\/C i	3 LAKEPRONT LOTS on seml-p
AllKALIIVt	p| 2-0262	I 8te ,arK^' 0®°** baach #nd ^
V*roaved* street, Ctty' water and;670 W. HURON O^EN 9 TO 9U GOOD BUILDING SITES I <anr*H	■	...ui i i in in	• ivhar# vnu daslre.
1RANBBRRY LAKE. CLARKSTON
LAKE FRONt HO
6-1234___________
TUT— Nfw Deity Co. EM
LAWYERS
Rtal Estata Co. YEAR AROUND HOME
20x21 living room welt, kitchen-and room, tvs bathe. If.-,.. slon. Priced at »19,9<B.
d°start:	SWAN LAKE FRONTAGE
Open 9 to 9 c*
I attf__, t, 10x20
INCOME PLUS
apartments «to r
•Claude, McGruder Realtor
Multiple Listing Service—Open « 221 Beldwln Ave._________FE 5-61
IRWIN
Kitchen with electric t baths. Dining room. SI to nice paflb. Heatec. ■ garaga. Many extras. Can bought	—*—| m
if I DORRIS
COMMERCIAL LOTS, 100' f
ACRE PARCELS. (I
it:	| acre parcel and! (1) 20 acre I
[LITTLE FRIVATE KINGDOM right MANY, AAANY MORE. Why re in the city limits of Pontiac in f d our tratnad northern (school MricL Spadlous ^rS0nnei? They will be mor ii j 7 room Cape Cod doslqned tor haDDV t0 servv vou VJ ..tmnet In laroe family com- nappy TO *ervw vou-
rt land contract. Price:
*1 Warden Realty
flmrly room both the same size f 14x24V, with a cozy brick fire-dace tor each. Separate . dining oom. oak floors, plastered walls md an 0x16 braazeway attaching ha 2 car garage. — -1-'- .......
. Huron, Pontiac
"BUD'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS:
Features Include double do try, living room, family with fireplace, Movety kitchen, built Ins, 2 —■—“~ dlning roon IVi car gal
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 West Huron — Since 192* Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446
Brown
Realtors & Builders Since 1939
SPANISH RANCHER. Went som thing unique but practical In new home? This on* has a co temporary Spanish design wll brick front; authentic wrought
1956 M13 et Bald E
s (5) r
For fost action and reliable service ,
Complete Reel Estate service. Home* - farms - businesses - co merctel - lake lot* - lots.
Lauinger
REALTY	674-0319
GAYLORD
2 W. FLINT ST.
LAKE ORION	.
MY 2-2021	.	____FE 0-9693
HIITER
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH - Excte-lent 3 bedroom, 2 Oaths, finished roe. room. Aluminum siding, SVa-car garage. *17,900 — Terms.
NEAR WALLED -LAKE. - This 5; rooms end bath, new frKyuuM porch,1 large let take *9,900 — Terms.
*11,750 WE BUILD' — 3 bedroom
-	ranchers, oak floors, vanity m . . Mill, toll basements, gas heat,
on your tot, to see the model Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eflxabatti Lake Road. FE 2-0179. After * p-m. Ft 4-7529._
-	HERRINGTON HlLiS
5-bedroom all brick rancher. Pull basement. Completely finished, family room with acoustical tile otll-tag. Gas farced Air. Large, at-• tractive yard. ttS,9M. FHA —
*W*' 2-STORY INCOME
Presently rented tolr *250 _l Large living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bun and large eoclos J porch down. 3 bedroom*, llvi
---, kitciteh and befit up. G
• ‘ ■» location. *0*00 .. only. Closing. costs
situated on a beautiful sltt
?ulte peaceful stream boar---m
sides, private yet conveniently located. *254100. (54100 down.
.Underwood Reol Estate
8665 Dixie Hwy., C22larkston ■- 625-2615, Eves. 625-3125
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or tri-level shell on your i exterior complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
,20 Commerce Rd. Cell 363-4981
NORTH PONTIAC
3 bedroom. Newly decorated. New carpeting. Full basement. 2-cai garage. Conveniently located neai schools^ and^ ^shopping. Only *451
INCOME
2 family homa on mein rd. Near 1-75 Expressway. Has separate an trances, furnaces, If* ■"-**' *“*•
C. SCHUETT 18 MA 3-0288
i E L l,I N G> HIGHLAND
FE 3-7<
OWNER
Townsh... . — ment gas heated
2f' teof living place. Carpeted and full ceramic Mth. Large double garage with screen and storm windows. Open weekends or evenings by Weekdays call only after. 5 887-4680.
OPEN SUNDAY 24. Cass Waterfront frame. *14,900. room. JGA um or.OSMM*. PRIVILEGES ON COAAMERCE LK. 3 bedroom brick ranch 2..tetth*> paneled family room. Built - Ins, exc. cardteing In living room din-tat room and master bedrooms. Bawtutulty landscaped, patio, *21,. 500. EM 3-6211.
ROOMY^-4-BEDROOM HOME
Good location on Auburii Ave." pear all conveniences. May b* bought Completely furnished wlttt reasonable down payment on Gl terms, notatag down ,pn real estate with separete agreement on furnltwr*. A —" solid home with tacom* posies 'tor complete ftttonmatton AI Graham at O'Neil Beatty.
OR 4-2222._____' j	,
ROCHESTER — lJtEDROOM HOME zAEk, 4,j g Alice. Cel*
WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD
Extra sharp ranch home, located o . a 140'x200' lot, this is a 3-bei room - with full baaament. In mediate possession. Don't wa —tong. Selling tor tt$;$80-.-
YORK
East L
dftlon;	—
down, 'carpeting and drapes; four (4) rooms and beta up, stoves, 2 refrlgeratorr
ANNETT
55 West Side.
mortgage available.
JUST RIGHT FOR A COUPLE
5 roums, neat-er e
WOODSY
Nestled among mature trei quiet secluded street near — cent Lake — you'll find this neat 2-bedroom home, carpeted II room and halt large utility, bath, lVa car garage, patio out-door fireplace, SO x ITS* $11,000 — no down Gl.
CURL UP
IN SMALL FAMILY COMFORT In this 2-bedroom, alum., side bungalow on tree lined, street — ^shog>lng ^an
Keago
*9500 -
Waterford
Dearoom oiaer nume «*• . * «'•*
Ex t r a s inculde full basamant* fenced yard, garage, S1(00 WM||te ' pig* costs — .-1*— --—•
FOX BAY
Charming, 3 bedroom Colonial In •arena suburban atmosphere. lly room with flrepiece, room, toll basement, 1V5 births.
Attached 2 car garage. This ----
Is a new model avalleble tor
Fox M

7,000 It See It
Inctud-
New rancher model with 3 bedroom*, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace. Will be duplicated In Fox Bey In approximately 90 days. Includes futr basement, 2 car garage end built-in kitchen. Bade house without extras, 125,-000. Price Includes lot In Fox Bey. •	'
SERVICE 4S OUR BUSINESS >
1 WATERFORD REALTY .
MO Dixie Hwy,	■ 67J-1273
Multiple Llstta|.J9
.... and drapes, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining room combination, full basement, gas ’ heat; attached garage. Only SLOOP down, balance on
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N
Associates, Inc.
offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
baths, full basement, heat. Garaga convenient shopping and bus line., ducied to $14,900, terms.
General Hospital Area
MATTINGLY
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
That you can save approximately *6,000 on thie beautiful Weinberger Colonial rotate — It has 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room, 2-car garage plus too many tea-tores to print and selling at only *32,900. Will take yotlr home or oquity In trade.
SILVER LAKE
modernized kitchen w
Hammond Lake
Beautifully landscaped brick and franme quad level with central air conditioning, highly restricted area ei dude* lake privileges, be used as a 3 bedroon large den or 4 bedroom homo. Family room with fireplace. 2VS. ceramic tile
* WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Closed July. 4
338-0466
VON
Tipsico Lake Privileges
You'll love thle S-reom ran... home. Aluminumr'siding. Oerege 1 nice-size bedrooms. Large room. Recreation room, ,wi basement, tovete yard wtth art eM nice landscaping. Lake privileges on Tipsico Lake. Onlyl
White Lake Privileges
This, sharp 6 room bungalow ,_ lust waiting tor you. Nice Hying room with formal dining room Beautiful brand new carpaflng. En cktead heated porch. 4 Mores Iron shopping center. Only iti4,80t. Cel utlor FHA or Gl terms.
VON REALTY
GEORGE! VONDERHARR, Realtor In tha Mill MLS ^ Room 111 402-5102, If busy 402-3180
FE 5-8183
hardwood floors, tit* b»th. Tiled floor and paneled walls In basement, garage and fenced yard, if you went something, nlc* —
EAST SIDE
Three-bedroom
orated, auto pHR condition. Low down payrttent and monthly payment! lass than rent. We .-have the key.
SOUTH SIDE
A resale. Dec-
fumaca, new he water neai, new lino In kitche and bath. Hardw$d floors. Only 07,500 with payments of about 070 par month. IT'S VACANT.
BRICK
Full basement with. BM to three bedrooms, hardwood floe tile bath, |u*t dacorated- N— lino and countertop In kttehon. Term* and vacant.' ,
Nicholie & Horger Co.
Evaa. call Mr. Caslatf FE 27271 53Vk W. Huron St.v- r Ft 5-8183
„ ,,„!EAST SUBURBAN STARTER. Gl 333-7157 appreciated tor $11,000 IS this neat 90	| and.dean 2 bedroom ranch home
2-car garage. Qualified Gl

and graceful archways, are 3 spacious bedrooms bath-with ceramic tile, fixtures, and built-in vanity, country kitchen with deluxe cabinets, dining area, full basement. Exceptional
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty

, Built!
s take your p
home in trad*.
Les Brown, Realtor
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
4 BEDROOMS WATERFORD
Plenty of room, for tha entire fen lly In this rambling ranch horn located lust off Crescent Lak Road. Built In 19S4 and has • tote of 8 rooms end bath. Features
OVER AN ACRE FARM
Attradlva 5 room and batl. low inducted with this small farm plus 20 x 22 garage. Carpeting, refrigerator and stove IhdMed. Wall located lust oft M24 with Pontiac School system. *13,500 tor a h—1 to find Hem, see "This., today.
48 ACRES
Located lust east of beautiful' 5 •more .end has old farm house need ot repair. Stream across pi arty. A rare find at 121,900 « terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Multiple Listing Service
KINZLER
condition. Gas heat, teroa PURI lot and 2-car garage. To Include plush carpeting, draperies, T trie ranges, 2 electric refrlge
____ located on high see
lot off Clarkston-Orlon Rd.
N0RTHSIDE VACANT
betas i
Closing costs only to Ol veterans.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
family convenience and comron, J bedrooms wtth Ilk baths — 12*1(37' living room, 12'xll' family room. Paved drive,!I’*- -||M||
DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 136 Dixie Hwy. I 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TED'S
Holiday
Trades
IMMACULATE
2 bedroom ranch In Waterford, carpeted, 2 car garaga, full h tnent with recreation room a.--. Has to be seen to be appreciated. 516,000, 10 percent down or LET** TRADE.
GIVE HER ANYTHING
But first examine this sharp bedroom homo near Clarkston o 2Vj acres,- 21k baths, family roon with fireplace, full basement, el tached garaga and bollt-tas. Cs now for a list of extras. LET'
SEVERAL
Choice building altos still available at Jayno Heights. CALL NOW FOR YOURS.
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? TOO MUCH HOME FOR
no Miueiaa on a Gorgeous
____■ lot? Almost new custom
Beauty Rita plastered walls, MteCt >ar-t£que. 'am this and more at
with 20 per cant down, 115 mites northwest of Pontiac or 50 mites north ot Laming off M-57 on Crystal Rd. to Pokes Rd.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2551 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 3914800
THE PLEASURE OF LAKE LIVING
Custom-built homo on nice lake-front lot. Kttehon and main bath In French Provincial. 3 bedrooms, ga* heal, 2 baths, large garage, storms and screens. Your wile will be pleased and ee will you. *24.900. Terms.
OPEN JULY 4
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M15	Ortonvlllo
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15
-	10 ACRE PARCEL*
it ottered of lueh, rolling w lend. Tope lor huntlng-fishl
Cell Waterford, Michigan, I 0670, dally ’ *- * —	“■
formation.
INDIAN RIVER:	40 ACRES,
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN, cabin, 3 years old, has ! large living room, lari
with fireplace. This ail tliq street Improvements
NEAR CADILLAC, MICHIGAN,
Resort Pre|Mrty
i Lake Estates i
*' trade Iq your present
PONTIAC. 15 MINUTES. ROUNO -lake or Fleh lake. No motors al-towad, Lots 50'xliQ'. Priv. beaches. Sto ' mo:“Open ‘ Sun. Btoctt “Bros.
623-1333, FE 4-4509.__________________
PRllll II I «I I I I * » I I I ------ t 275 3---------------- ”
LOOKING FOR A SMALL FARM
KAMPSEN
IT'S TRADING TIME" HUMMINGBIRD UNE -
Nina room frMtyal homa built In 1962. Four good sized bedrooms.
i SKwCtek
CUTE "N" COZY
lust llstwL
ena . tivtny iwum Wd dining i. •Master bedroom on I floor, baths, 2 glassed-in porches, w family room. AttreCtlva mo*'-.... Kitchen. Nice anted bam tor horses* hay toff, chicken coon, tri trees, grapes, berries, nice fie planting of more then^lOO eve greens. Its • steel at *21,500.15-14
NEED ROOM?
Thl* lovely home with large re me*1 living room, basement and 2-c attached gerege Is tocsted on acres of nicely shaded lend wl plenty of space to relax while usli the 2 outdoor grills during tho summer cook-outs. Use your oqui •- —;r prestot home as down pi Only *17^00. 5-26
LAKE FRONT HOME
Is * -nice home “ ■HL J Lefce. 2 bedre living room feetag J
gas forcM Mr heat, attache , two car garage. 100x300* lot. U cated In Independence Township Clarkston School District. On! *12,500, terns.
NEAR UPPER STRAITS LAKE
Comer setting — need* repair - excellent toOrtton. Seven roor ranch with carport Mr *13,500. TERMS - LET-rLOOK NOW.
TANKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING HOMES - GET OU RESTIMATE BEFORE YOU • v DEAL' — <^ ,^rnten “w , Elaine SrotthTDave Bradley, L Karr, Lao .Kampsee, HIIM S wart or Bad Emlry.
utility i ff of East
52
lOO’xlSO*. Your 1
SQUARE LAKE LOT, 45*X139*, near Lake Orion, *2,250.
24 Acres, Addison Township, *15,040.
6 Acre* near Oxford, *4,500.
C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
92-2291. (■	62B2515
It |17,900/
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Attractive * bedroom onf floor hi Extra spacious fcltclten «■ living room, oak fieore, gat heat. Alt tote plus the known adVfnng* regarding the tenred lake front park and Khoplk. $ll,*» Tar—
Ml ’ * ATTTENTtON G.M. TRUCK EMPLOYEES
" * IM tot “ with
95 ACRES ON DIXIE
Oyer 2000 ft. pf frontage on Obclt ■—r. in Springfield Twp. Ideal tor HI Home Park or subdividing, r down payment.
; COOLEY LAKE RD.
ir Highland College, f id C-2, over 500 ft. o Copley Lake Rd„ Id
ranch wit kitchen. I garden I farms.
sided 2 bedroom
LIST WITH O'NEIL REAtTY lor 3 Good Reasons:
We think our eensete Vetoes-, Out list of Goeo^oMeete-end Our flPrtiwettenS—,	■
Wilt Make You Gled You Celled.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Itoad Open Dally f to 9
OR A-ZZZ^i^LS^Ft 5-4684
f frontage
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
wf Maos***-.
,.tol MJuly BEvat. call SBMlis
BY OWNER-COOLEY WAWf fftlV-
lltga tote, 3 to choose from at *1,650 each. 125x125, semi-private road, G mite from Union Lake Vltlana..	nffar 8.
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
By buying a tot to M-HIII Village
Adtolns*VB^<laMo^a^llState Park wlta fishing, hunting, swimming, hiking att *t your baik door.
Winding paved roacte, hillside Iota at a price you am cotebrate avtr.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 4,
C-*
lots-Awaufo
BUILDING SITES
4 good bunging Iota In keego bor. Acrett from City HalTT complete.
JACK LOVftAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
■	Mi-mo
Business OppaHaoitifs 39
RESTAURANT - SEAT* »- WW-tonable — monthly POfhJ.bg alone more tltofl ply* ront — Fl 4-7113.
art*. Shows good prefit. 021''“" down will put you In bu«lr PlrSB .REALTY., Phono area
; CLARKSTON AREA
I, to 10 acre parcel*. close Pine Knob, shopping cantor, w spilt 1 ecrss Mid up. Tarms suit.
AL PAULY
4514 Dixie, rjar
OR 3-3S0Q	___Evas. 423-0408
ELIZAtETH" LAki estates -Landscaped corner lot. High and level, excellent perk teat. Suitable tor any style home. Large beach and boating privileges. SXSOO. ~ Owner. FE 5-0190.
HAROLD R. FRANKS Reolty
24 ACRES - 2 HOMES Over 1,000' of lake frontage oi. Pickerel Lake. Good high scenic land, nice shoreline, 2 fine homes. 1 an Bngllsi\-styie brick. 7 rooms, oak floors, fireplace, IVb baths, basement, beautiful grounds. Other home — 3-bedroom frame, lo cated In edge of Highland. A vert lovely spot to live and land t< develop. Priced for all — 870,000 good land contract terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3 3208 ______________ 343-7181
425-4374.
LOT 132 X 50, LIBERTY STREET. Best otter. Cell 333-7217.
OUT
OF
THE
BOX
APPLIANCES AND VACUUM
MICHIGAN AFPuXncJmC 3282 Dixie Hwy,	i 47X0011
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRY-“	---% 3-2073.
Sale land Contract* 60 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us betor
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
$1200 DISCOUNT
Payments of 8100 per month — Interest rate 7 per cent — Amount to handle, $7,800 — Good West Side location.
WRIGHT REALTY
82 Oakland Ave.	-oFE 2-4
"Cash tor all kinds of property'
$1375 DISCOUNT -1
Land contract. East side of Pon-
AUT0MATIC ZIGZAG
Sewing machined
1444 "Fashion Dial" mooei — in walnut cabinet. Take over pay-
$5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL.
Still under guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-090J Beautiful Singer Machined
With zlg-ZM and buttonholer. C anteed. *27.90 or $5 par,—
cash to handle.
M 6-2671.
ACTION-
and o Broker, ~3742*1lilzl
LAND CONTRACT FOR !
Mr. Hadtett - 1M 3-4703.
LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON-tact Ron O'Neil or Nick Backe-
•L2B ‘
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us beto
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SdlSv
S____Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTENTS.
NEED 'LAND CONTRACTS-^SMALL SMpire 3-40NL
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
FE 3-4103
Oxford. $4,800. Terms.
0'i ACMES. If you Ilka ti hills this Is if, 8 mlnui 1-75. 85,450, 51,000 down.
S5.W5, $4oX°down. *
QUICK CASH FOR LAND I
LOANS TO
$1,000 J
Usually oh first visit. Quick, fr ty, helpful.
FE 2-9206
id daan air, high
60 ACRES. An
for racraatlon c. _______ ...
wide, winding stream* hills i
Near I
1275 P*r
"	*y ofeiTjuLy's"* ,
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS	Ortonvllla
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
TODAY'S BUYS "	______
30 ACRES, 440* frqntege on_lndlan-1SwORS
LOANS
025 to $1-000 |\ sured Rgyment Plan BAXTER (."IVINGSTONE
fgrlula RHeceBneein 67
I* TOOL-BOXES FOR LATE MOD-el Cheyy Pickup. EM 3-2750.
Wxir LINOLEUM RUGS 03.95 EACH Plastic Wgil We'
Ceiling tile — wall paneling,
BAG Tile. PB 4-4457. 1073 W. . .	..
4*X12; TENT, TRAILER, 2-WHEEL
CARNIVAL
AQUARIUM - 10 GALLON, STAIN less steel lighted hood, flltar motor, 2 heaters, tnermometsr, plants end tipples! fish, S25.EM 3-4070.
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE SATIN LI-lac drigMi|M Wrat bo* — — lance to match. Ona floor length B
BOONS, COFFEE TABLE, TWIN
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sele, BRAND NEW. Large M email tin (round, drop-loaf, tangular) tables In 3-, S- end sets. $24.43 up.	,
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike______________FE 4-7101
BRANO-NfeW END AND COFFEE tables, $5.85 Oe.- Little Joa'a, FE 2-6S42.
BEDROOM Iff; GOOB CONDI-|afi| , real. 2454 Voorhles Rd.
CASE GARDEN TRACTORS, 10
BUNK BEDS
Choke of IS styles, trum triple trundle beds and bi complete, S44.50 and up. I Furniture. 210 E. Pike.
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW)
COLONIAL WINGBACK C H A I excellent condition. 335-7772 a 5:30 p.m.
0 Joe's - FE 2-4042.
Drayton. OR 3-4747._______
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-hjatto re^yo^irijwnd.bes^
| ala double bod.:
DOUBLE BED, F "“ 'no arid mattr—I
1 condition. 035. 402-3774.
0. Harris, FE 5-2744.
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE S35, Refrigerator with top freezer 144, Wringer Washer S40, G.
Harris. FE 5-2745.___________
FRENCH PROVINCIAL BUFFET,
GAS STOVE -
GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - SIS up. Usad Maytag wathar- *— $34. Good refrigerators fro Usad furniture of all kind* .. |P gain prices. , LITTLE . JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD.
WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-4842.______
HIDE-A-BEO, LIKE NEW, G066 condition. FE S-1705,
LOANS
$25 TO *1,000
COMMUNITY LOAN CO. , 30 E. LAWRENCE
63
„™ Rd. Indeponddnca Twp. HI--------------------
navmenf'	^ COOL VENT WINDOW AWNINGS
payment.	4 „„|ts, 72" 2 units S4"	'**h
It ACRES, 1 mile northwest of or swap *<* >•*• Pump' Clarkston, W roed frontaoe, S3,- or morejS73-4745.___
cottage in northern resort
—-----r Pon-
KSf. 1
i of Clarkston.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
... A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF I FURNITURE — Consists of: la-piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, l cocktail table, 2 table lamps end (l),*W rug Included, piece bedroom suHs^wtth
emty larr—*ehln8
___ ■ with 4
___..id table. All for S34
edit Is good at Wyman's.
W1MAN FURNITURE CO.
i, HURON	FI
PIKE
oto-tlller or sell- —
493*745._____
NICE LOT ON STANLEY STREET
I STREAM. Blacktop 1
lion. 341-3442.
i. S4.450.	■
ISWAP OR SELL, NEAR 1 -Vacuum, Elactroli	———■
_____ k 5-5821 ’ ”
" i, walled
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Kenmore Ironer, Nesco roast standard Royal typewriter, Cot hlghchalr. 402-3518._____
July specials
Gas dryer — Hamilton Qectric Range $24.45 Frlgldaire Refrigerator $24.45
BUPFiST GOOD git water heat*
, lo ChambeHaln.
’* length.
i was
XHR
home. Original
TABLES,. FORMICA
top, 4 stools that told In. Usad, < good condition. Price: $19,45.
LVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. I
0 M-87, Fenton, Mich. I
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
GARAGE SALE - JULY Take Muni Rd. to half mile south of S. Long Lake, ' onto Hickory Haights I
very and, turn left t.... _________
Orchard Hill, house number 4127.
HOT-WATER HEAtER, 30 GAL,, gas. Consumers approved, $84,50 value, 034.45 and 144.45. Merre" Also electric and blttle heater.. These are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake. FE 4S442 IOT POINT	ELECTRIC RANGE.
large selection of cabinets with without lights, sliding doors. T rifle buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard I k ff
By Dick Turner
Hey-Grele-Nei
WILL 8HARBCROP. 4S4-3074,
— fancy Pigeons, before 4, 33*
PlCK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES at 30 cents a quart, 2030 For" Rd. Milford.
“Oh, Elbert DRIVES defensively, but he doesn’t TALK that way!”
Only SS43
MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE
KING'BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. _
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND Machinery. 100 used tractors, load-
Reesonable.______
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homollto chain saw deaiar. OAVis machinery CO.. Ortonvllla. NA 7-3242. _ NEW IDEA 7' FIELD MOWER. C
•ubber, >100. 482-4554.__
WANTED: USED 1454 MODEL N4 Ford tractor for parts. 425-44'
NELL'S, Pontiac A
PIANO, EXC. CONDITION. UTS. 225 Robin Creek Rd. Auburn Heights Trailer Perk._________________
Real Bargains In Organs
Gulbrenson — 25-pedal orgen $2445 now 81445.
ammond, 4 mos. 25 pedal organ . $2,745 now $2,345
|Uwri)^Heritage organ .. 81,441
71 Pets—Huating Dogs
AFGHAN HOUNDS; ALSO dog or cat cages. FE 4-8743 AIREDALE PUPS. TOP L
good family dogs, 425-5584. _
AKC SHEPHERD" PUPS,-$40
—,---,-------	--------WIDE HOUSE TRAILER, $400.
Travel Trailers	881	-. Ph°n«: ***".......
------------------------------ ;51X10 WITH EXPANSION, S275
TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, $525. down, take over payments or
_ Idge., stove. 852-1541. ___$2580. 482-4424.______________^
1445 2 WHEEL TRAVEL TRAILER,'0x34 SCHULTZ. EXCELLENT FOR
■“ ----- —'-u:- -- —dyweds.
1444 10’4"~STUTZ’TRUC KCAMPER, ..........
I $745, I
Stoburg C6ALLAGHER>$
So. Telegraph	FE 4-0544 .
mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. ;
______ild. will sacrifice 050. 474-J510.
AKC TOY COLLIE~rPUPPIES, $15
down. Older females free on -----
Stud servlet. 344.0278,_____
Real Bargains In Pianos
Upright pianos	S25 up
Upright pianos, painted wl "
GALLAGHER'S
1710 So. Tele^raj,hjr(. . FE ^^MS
AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND,
•	• I, red. FE 44053.
AKC BASSETS, MALE S YEARS, female 3V> yrs- also female—4 mos. Tri<olor, roes. 4S4S Dart-moulh oft Whipple Lake Rd.
ALL PET SHOF, 55 WILLIAMS ST. FE A4433_________Female parakeets
OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES -fashioned picnic table and rlrt|, _I461_ N. Porry. FE
Clarkston Real Estate |
(tomatic electrlc heater. -
. REEL AND RQ-|
tern, 343-2154. WATERFORD
front, eenel front, golf vi
, or? UL 2 1444.______
HfRADE ‘•OR SELL:
! Chalmers H-3 Cat. ► logging, 334-1047. Del
/. beach. Prices «
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION — 050 i radio Cashl FULLY GUARANTEED
J Kirby Service & Supply Co.
1447 ALLIS 2417 PIXIE HWY;	474-223,
equipped kr LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, •an 2 and 4j M	UP;__Pearson^> Furniture, 210
PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, LAWN swings, outdoor ornaments, gifts, gags and loka*. Liberal Bills Outpost. 3245 blxla Hwy. OR 1-4474.
PLASTIC WATER PIPE, 44", $3.85
WANT WOODED LAND — LEVEL
! Sale Clothing
J MATERNITY CLOTHES, ALL SEA-
Some Sak's things, all In goo condition. 1347 Dorchester, Blrrr Ingham.
Sale Household Goods 6]
3-BEDROOM HOME, BARN. 24': 34' garage on high scenic '4-woo ed, 10 acres. Only 110.500 wi $3,500 down.
Underwood Real Estate
0445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415, Eves. 425-3125
GO TO 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, gral beat or hogs! Name ^your^tar
"Michigans"
56 Linger portable Do your patching and mend w
£!4o"rl$5 monthly*** SSi
Sale or Exchaagd_________58
WANT;... REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE* TTT'Ablfltv ToTolve therti
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161'o- ,
Business Opportunities 59
. washer and dryer, picnic te-, assorted bikes, mlsc.	'
2 S E D R glassed pi lovely cab
Income. $14,500. CaJ|
setting,
or writs Marvel Robinson, Atlanta, Michigan. 705-4540.
ACRES, OAVISBUflG. IDEAL tor development. Only $44,500. Terms,.
WOODSHOP, H'xW with equipment plus nice 5 i room modern home and 5 acres, zoned commercial. Only $45,000.
ORTONVILLE, 10 acres. Ideal location. Only 00,500.
A4. RHODES, REALTOR FE S-2304
No attachments necessary. Sold new for $154, ba lanca Mjf| m $5 monthly.
SINGER IN CABINE Popular 304 Singer Zig-Zag. and sew for hems, butt monograms, and dasig ance $74 or S4.24 mont
CALL 335-4284 .RICHMAN BROS. SEWING "QUALITY — VALUE — SERVIC E" VI WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
) NEW FURh
$277
*2.50 per? wHk LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Frae Parking _ Eves, 'll! 4; Sat, tll-4 EZ Tarms CHEST, Sltr> DRESSER, S20; bed, S10; desk. Silt bookcase, tli; bedroom aet, 840; living room, 855; end table set, 820; refrlgero-
MOVING, ALL FURNITURE MUST go. 343-4412.
HILCO AUTOMATIC WASHER, used 1 yr. holds 12 lbs. 4 cyclds, water sever. 338-»847. ;
PLASTIC WALL TILE
BAG Outlet_______1075 -W.
FRIGERATOR, SMALL. $30. 3305 lhawnee Ln„ Drayton Plains.
REPOSSESSED
Black and white TV's (3)
All In good working condition Your choice 050
Goodyear Service Store
RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED. Antique 'fence rails, split and round. OB 3-t472. ___
235 Mchanlc.
RUMMAGE SALE, JULY STH, 4TH, p.m., 5074 Sparrow Wood,
1370 V
la Track Dr.
‘ SALE
Damaged Ethan-Alien, dining roo tables# living room tables# boo cases. Greatly reduced. Wiggs W. Huron. Pontiac.
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
sg sewing machine. Embro appliques, buttonholes, etc. -sodel, school treda-ln. Term
$6 PER MO.
OR $59 CASH :
Yew machine iuafahtee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SCRATCHED RIFRIGBI^AI
FE 2-4042
APARTMENT
TERRACE FOR ...4, Cash preferred. 354 E. Blvd. Ingulrt 51 Falrgrove.
AUTO REPAIR GARAGE. DOING A volume buslneaa In a large and .wall equipped shop, locmed on M-54 west of Pontiac Airport, build-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN
Reilablt j
:t from automatic
weekly, nets excellent mommy incuma. Full time more. For local Interview, write Eagle industries, *454 Wooddale.,A— S„ St. Louis Park, Minn. 5S4H.
or; couch', $20; sectional,
CHROME SETTEES, MAYTAG wringer washer, hospital bad cc~ plate, twin bed. Yardman rid rotary mower, paint sprayer. (
Good condition. OR l
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NOW
$288.	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
E. Pike	FE 4-78S1
Between Paddock and City tr Open Mon, and Frl. 'til 4 pj 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand ngw>
$84.00	02J0 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 K,	■	|h|
GROCERY ^
Nice nelohborhd Wellod Lake. Goc. established. Just $2,500 plus stock down buys real estate and J £EE IT. ’
:Wcrrden R’ealty
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7 C If no awewer call 33W149
9x12 Linoleum Rugs .. $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile - ...... 7c ar
Vinyl Amutoa til* ....... 7c •
inlaid til# 4x4'	........ 7c m
Floor Shop—225$ Elhtabath Lake
"Across From the Mall"
PARTRIDGE 1 "iS Tift BIRD TO S5E"
34 associated offices throughout
) CUBIC FOOT "REFRIGERATOR In good cond., automatic defrost, 125. CaH PE S-1441.
F*6* 1 ' A-l COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295
Sola, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, piece bedroom, 5-piece dinette stove and rafrlgtrator, $295. Terms 13.25 weak. Call Mr. Adamd, FE 4-0004. WORLD WIDE -(nr" “ Kmart).
Have your old furniture reupnolstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free est. FE 2-4074
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
Beautiful practically new 1447 ! needle zig-zag sawing machines. Yours for actual balance $58.40 or $4 per month. Call FE 0-8848. Hilton Sawing Machlno Co.
FINER fHINGS OF
me — Blue LuY "	------
upholstery cleaner
SMILEY BROS. MUSIC	_ .
HO N. Saginaw_______ FE 4-4721 GREAT DANE, 10 MONTHS OLD,
474-0524.	_	______M05r*“'	P#Ck' ^
WURLITZER AND	SJfil——!—' ■ilrr=5Krjf
THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS	WALE POODLE
INSTRUCTIONS AND___________________34'-0443______
1 INSTRUMENTS	MALE PEKINGESE, AKC
....... - - #||
Sperling Goods
win- FE 4-1514.
10x12 TENT, 4 COTS, CAMPING cablntt, water lug. MA *4380._ ■■I SELL - TRAD#
5V Guns—720
CLAY PIGEONS — $2.54 Qpdyfco‘Hardware. FE 4-4444. CUBA EQUIPMENT USED 3 tlmas, sacrifice, dratted. OR 3-5114.
SPREO-SAl IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2471 Orchard ‘
2820.
SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR $79.50 value, $29.95 marred. Terrific buys Michigan Fluorescent,
FE 4-
12.-32.
3 Orchard
TALBOTT LUMBER
W" Black and Decker drill, 19.49 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'xS'xW' particle board. $3.75 ea.
4'x8x4k" particle board, S4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland	■“ ‘
THE SALVATION ARMY REP SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. rerything to moot your not lowing. Furniture. Appllonc
USE 0 7 H P-. TRACTOR, MOV-------
electric starter, $250- Used Simplicity Riding Lawn Mower, 4 h.p. 3 r cut. Reconditioned. 0144. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER. In
downtown RochHler. 451-7010.__
UTiUTY_fRAILER NEWLY BUILT tcellent, $45. FE
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. SANC gravel and fill dirt, dot, FI 2-1485,___________________
' WASHED WIPING RAGS
M lb. biles 500 S. Blvd.
WATER SOFTENER, CULLIGAN
......f, $50. 444-1204.____|
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT
WHEEL CHAIR, HOSPITAL I
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or It glass lamp sh~"““ *“*
WASHER AND DRYER. $75
you Laved and slaved for wall, to wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Brownias "
952 Jqslyn.	;•
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pike Store Only
BARGAINS GALORE
Occasional Chair from $5.95 2-pc. living rm. suite...514.95 Hollywood tod, comp...$34.95 Guart'd Refrig....$49.95 nitr"‘" wringer Washer $ endlx Dryer.. $54.95.
Hand Tool*->Madiinery 68
QUICK-WAY VALVE GRINDING machine with all attachments, lik" new. $445. Sea It at Hollertot
Hi-Fi, TV 8 Radios
J" USED TV ..........
Walton TV, FE 3-2257 515 E. Walton, cornw
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
EQUIPMENT TRAIL Eft, HEAVY duty. 750x20 tires. Tandem axle. Farmington. 4744457.	•< '.
”pT"kLUMINUM-VINYL SIDlWO Awnings, storm windows. For quality guaranloed lob. Call Jl Valley ‘fTto Old Reliable Plon*** no nhottdy down. OL 1-4423
-LANi SLOT OlR^ACK. U'XIO'.
" CAST IRON SEWER PIAB. cents per kot. No lead required. -	*	---------- ’"S M54 W,
Andersonvllle R
DRAWER POWERCRAFT TOOL box, filled with knap an tools. >175. 402-4004.
14' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the read or Idaal for storage. Blvd. Supply 335-7001 500 S.
R COMPRESSORS, LI
fork uftTrOcIT Blvd. SupRIy M3.7001 500 S. Blvd. 1. LATHE AND BAND SAW, GOOD condition. 482-4544.
' INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGANr-MUSIC
i Rd. 332-OSOOj J""1!
children. 335-8744 after 4
90 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPY, “ registered. 473-0143.
71.A' MIXED COLUE
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Servlce Pulaneckl OR 3-5544 'PIANO LESSONS ontlac Music	333-4143
. Huron-FE 4-7451
NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 'AKC Alaskan malamutO pur pies from show quality stock, will to ready Aug. 1st. $150. *•— stud service. 473-4714._
Sand—Gravpl—Dirt
SAND AND GRAVEL,
1*A BUCK DIRT
State tested) also topsoil, sand and graval. fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard. 423-1410.
A-l TESTED TOP SOIL
Sand, graval, crushed stone.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, REG-_lster*d_4 month Afghan. 493-l40S._ REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-dles, Chihuahua puppies. Stud Ice on a 11^ F E 2-1447^ ____J^M "EgIsTERED-BEAGLES. 2 YEARS old. Field trained. Good hunters. FE 0-4302.
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS. Registered. Health guaranteed. Stud Service available. FE
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD V/t
satisfaction. OR 4-0425,
DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. < yards for 815 del. FE 4-4588. FARM TOPSOIL, 815; FILL DIRX sand, graval, dal. FE *8444, FE
JOHN COPEMAN SAND-GRAVEL-black dirt, and loading, Bulldozing.
FE 5-1081.	____________
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Sand, graval,' fill dirt. OR
RENTAL. DOZERS, END LOADERS, trucks, top aeli,1 peat, fill *•“ FE *7041. 341-3422, 341-1317.
WHITE LIMESTONE, C R B S H E O
Pets—Hunting Dogs
BLACK MALE, AKC TOY poodle, 4Va mos. axe. quality ~ " disposition, 8100. 474-0734.
1 FEMALE FRENCH and butt. AKC — nd 4 p.m., 428-1440. / YEAR-OLD POO-
ID PUPS, AKC, ... KENNELS. Ff
•t 5upplle*-482-4401 or 402-0427
ABOUT 30
TRAILERJLEEPS S OR 4 4234)333 or 423-0154 TRAVEL WITH US JULY 4TH
SPORTCRAFT SLEEPERS
Pickup covers and tops welded steel tubular frama 4140 Foley 423-0450
ROW FORD CULTIVATOR, A sey Ferguson V mower, good dlflon. 625-4141.__ ,
88 Motorcycles
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 Ite.
ANDB rfscflS' SALfcs*Us'lfcvMCE 1445 >■ TeVegraph	FB >7102
WAG'N'MASTER-1967
NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT
AT JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joolyn
FE 4-OjllO	Pi >5053
WE CARR Y THE PAMOUS
Franklins—Crees
Fans—Moflitor
Travel Trailers
wag-maSt;r
Sleeps 4 or I
13' and 15' on hand
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME *4771 — Open Daily and Sundays —
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $345 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, pumpers, I a d d e r s, racks. Lowry. Camper Sales, ,v,t S. Hospital lid,,
3-3481. spare tire
it Lake. EM
89
COMPLETE MOBIL
‘I FE
HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
423-1310
I HARLBY DAVIDSON SPRINT, »od condu $500. 79*3422 attar s.
144$ HONDA 90, S13S
1945 YAMAHA 80CC- 4,DM Ml. 8225. 47*3241.
1944 HARLEY SPORTSTER, *HARP. best offer over >1050. EM 3-3389.
1444 HONDA
HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, d condition, $525. UL 2-2227. VESTA, 90CC, MUST SECU
___ N._Cron brook,_Birmingham.
1444 YAMAHA 250 CC, EXC. COND". Owner In service. 443-1841. - ;
1444 YAMAHA, 305, <
1944 YAMAHA 250CC, 1700 MILES,
S47S, 47*3574._
1944 YAMAHA 305, BEST OFFER.
332-3474 or OR 3-2905.	.
1947 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 2000 miles, exc. cond. helmet, draft-
v 4-strokers on tl
BRIDGESTONE SPORT 40. 1 9 4 4, like now, 800 Ml. FE 8-4485;_
BRIDGESTONE
- The llonhearted ones are here Street — trail — ratot-s Complete parts and service BuTtacO Royal Enfield, Hodaka Competition cycles______36*4312
EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS
1424 Crescent Lk. Rd. —OR 3-4247
3748.
20745 Vanborn Rd.,
. $1050. 363-
tire. For only $045. Used Nimrod, at 0250
AIRSTREAM L GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1432. Guaranteed for II See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3048
W. Huron (plan to IdF to---------
Wally Byam's exciting <
good condition, must sell immediately^ 332-1232._J^_
0'x44’ DETROITER. FURNISHED. 2 bedroom. Lake privileges 335-
6946	,__ V
T0'X50' PARAMONT DELUXE 1P61.
! tC^iir^,h<a-Good toca-
lO'xSO', 1963 DETROITER. 2-BED-room, furnished, air conditioning, carpeting and curtains. FE 2-0127 8 aim. to 5. p.m., after 5:30
■ pjn. FE^5-3200._
1955"CRESTLINER. I X 34' 2-BED-I, SI 250 or tost offer, 482-0592
1943 CHICKASHA -ably priced. 852-39
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Save over S300 on new 1444 cran "" models. Rag. Bfli includlnr
hardtop
$41$.' All the~naw' 1967 models
GLENN'S
.1947 Triumph. Bonneville. 2,700 ml. Real Sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. HURON ST.
■E *7371	FE *1747
Many More lo Choose From
HARLEY CHOMPER Custom made, rebuilt engine, with stroker kit. Ready to go. Hand clutch, toot shift. FE S-7191.
HARLEV-DAVIDSON, 50 CC MOTOR blko, 110 mi., perfect condition.
JYiI*4sed^852-2350._
1945 RICHARDSON 12 X 53. I condition, S52-3Q4).________
detroTter-kropf
Vocation Homes
) ft. wide with large expanding —
-----and- large expanding living
only 82445.00. Fro- (tea
in Michigan. Also 0 ..
bargain
MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4447’Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm,	Pontiac
SALE - SALE1
Ml usad motorcycles morkad down Buy now and save. Easy tarms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE liq tl Totegrlph ■	~
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-15 SCRAMBLER
A PULL LINE OF ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessaries
Come In and register for a free motorcycle to be given a wav July 8. You must to IS to register; .
MG SALES AND SERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (MS4) FE 2-
...if weight "winnebago Traitor™01**
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS
MOBILE HOME 1-BE6r66M. s2,$SO or will ront furnished to couple. 335-1428.
v 1447 campers fi
... , i MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
u aranM ^see our complete line of 12* wide* trailer ^2 or 3 bedrooms as low as $4X95 -• Featuring Travolo, Schurt ant Vindale and Topper. Nev
dally. Models on display at thi new Cranberry Lake Mobile Hornet village. "Country Club living-at its test. 9620 Highland Rd. (M54, two
1 SUPER FLEA MARKET
0. dealers, free admission, fri parking. Refreshments July 4, 1 Relics, antiques, 'lunkque, trash
Items, (ax) player piano, wheel barrow, pump organ, c commode, tars, smoke sti books churns, dishes, glass, si pewter, gone with the wind lot brass, corner china, wicker, C pictures, ol| stove, trucks, |
------w
EVERY FRIDAY .........9:30	P.
EVERY SATURDAY ... 9:20 P.
EVERY SUNDAY ....... 2:00	P.
Sporting Goods — All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction Buy Sell - Trade, Rttoll 7-d
I Cohslgnmf ' .....—
BiB ;
4 Dixit
IBB AUCTION ,
STAN PERKINS-SALES-SERVICE Auctioneer
Swartz Creek ___________ 435-4401
ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, PDA at stud. KenLo. 429-3742. DOUBLE D RIDING. STABLE. HAS
Ing. Call 425-247S.
FEBRUARY 1449 EPIFHONE FU-, tufa amplifier; 4 10" speakers peaks 100 watts. 50 waft external speaker. Reverb trembo, $250. UL *3703.
A. DACHSHUND down. JAHEIM*! j-2$38. L -	...
■A DACHSHUND, PUPS, Al ESTELHEIm KENNELS, 341-11 ■A POODLE CLIPPING, 83-up. Sarasota. FE *««4.	-;
l-l CHOICE -OF UTTER, poodle pups. Alto — 335-4792. FE 2-3480.	WKt/KM
akl"miniature apricot
poodles, 8 weeks 865.' 33*2753.
5 FOR COMPLETE POQDLE
HORSES AND TACK FOR SALE or trade. 625-4547, or 63*jOH. KLENTNER RIDING aCAI “—’Bing, and ranting avt
3-0004._________■	' ._____
ENGLISH SADDLE, BRIDGE,
M24. Special rates weekdi SI .SO. ^Alsd^hori^ boarded
WELCH PONY~hnd'“coLt,~
each. 47*2430.______''
> BRITTANY DOG.
A-l POODLE CLIPPING, S3 UP, also miniature poodi*- ■“““ wormed and shots. FE 5-4095.
CAMPING
Private lake, sofa sandy beach, 14 M	slxmors,
of Orton-
flush toilets, hot a
TRIUMP CUB 1941.
I UL 2-3030. uSkD 1944 40 CC YAMAHA. St4S
U$ed	1445	80	CC	Yamaha......$225
Used	1965	90	CC	Hondo.....	..	$250
Used	1944	150	CC	Suzuki....$305
Used	1446	250	CC	Suzuki X-6..S49S
used	1445	300	CC	Hondo.... 0345
Pros helmet with the purchase of each new Suzuki cycle, 50CC-250CC Rupp minibikas os lew os $139.45. Compltte lino of cycle accessories. Take M-54 to “* on Hickory R
Rd, Lett	_ _—
SON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. PtlOno 42*2178.
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR Also see our complete line wide In 5 decors. Wo havi 1 40x12'. brand now, tor Demos at a g*—
DON'T BE A (STAY AT HOME)
9 FAMILY
Gat out end en|oy the outdoors In an Apache camper. The Remade otters such standard equipment ^a« comfortable sleeping room
and rente, Ice box and a family size dinette which converts easily Into an extra tod. At only $1,495.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixit Hwy.
825-1711 Mon.-Frl. 8-1
of 12*
t**wm R Free
_ .. .........j. Free
set-up with available parkin* PARKWOOD	HOLLYPARK
Open 9-4	1.7 days a war
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.________ 338-07
SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL
All models will to sold for fa
OAKLAND. CAMPER
Open for' your Inspection
KARIB0U KAMPER Tour-A:ilome — Sleeps 6
Only 8845
mrnmmm........._.n covers
335-0534______Baldwin at Colgate
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
FATHER'S DAY-Speclola, On Del-Ray, Wildwood, Weok-N-Dar, Derby A Tour-A-Home cabover pickup campers. Over 20 ant models on display to i from. Now 8-Ft. cob high' riel frame •covert $210.
1945 Apache pickup compel
6W' hood room, steeps 3 ...
foam mattresses - 8345. Open .7 days, daily till. 7 P-AA. Saturdays A Sundays * “	1
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
6333 Highland Rd. >
Across from Pontiac Airpoi
Town & Country Mobile Homes
Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT
PICKUP COVERS, 8245 UP.
T * R CAMPER MFG. CO. ■
1180 Auburn Rd._______ 052-3334
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGp CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS
4tra*l?r?
14' to 14* .
MOTOR HOMES .
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTAt
1255 Dixie HWy~_____OR 3-H
PICKUP CAMPER, ALUMINUM, 4 - 8350. .FE 5-5340. 4150 Me
MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-3$" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND h COLEMAN
Rent Wag-N-Master
Tent Campdr—t Sleeper as imr as 855 weakly CllffDreytr'i
Holly Travot Coach Inc. ■
Hay—Grain-Feed *
a bote. 673-6164.
Travel With Quality ' Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER _ SALES—SERVICE-RENTALS Complete i.t.s. parti canter.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5440 Williams Loko -Rd. OR 3-5481
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer tor -.LAYTON, QMBMR rDbinhood, TALLY HO 20 new and used tollers In stock.
NOW SERVICE DEFT.
DAT AND WHEAT STRAW. 40c PER
$4895
HONDA IN LAPEER
ns, accessories, small tow with friendly'personnel. 4
9 to W. Highland. Right Y Ridge Rd. to jAmorie and follow sign* to BAW-
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DRLIVURY
K. & W. CYCLE
2434 Auburn
Boats — Accessories
S169. Now flborglos it, $745. IS7 tlberglos 694. 14' Pltorgto* 0544.
BUCHANAN'S
9449 Hlghlono	343-2301
R FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 40 h.p. Mercury, elec, start, exc, condition, J3B453L ask fot; Mike.
15* FIBERGLASS. BOAT, 40, HORSE ■-■--son motor end trpuer. Ilk* $850. Call 889-50W.
LONE STAR FIBERGLASS, IS h.o., Evlnrude, electric motor. Go-
appreciate, roaa., 1944 CHRIS CRAFT, 283 V ' condition. With sectss, 2628 Desmond. Williams LI
._ must _47*2893. • GOOD
retirement, or your vacation dwelling.
ALSO FEATURING THE UW HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
~HOUSB TRAILER FOR SALE 1442 "Dotrolter" 44 ft. mobile /toUf excellent location
i. Coll Jack Ralph at FE *;

Rent Trailer Space
AT TONY'S MARINE
ON ALL BOATS, CANOES, PONr TOONS ANA SAIL BOATS.
Your Johnson Dealer 2445 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake DUO 15',. USED 15 TIMES, TRAIL-
Only two. trailer sites S
available «f the beautiful River Batik Mobile Village at 395 S. Telegraph in city of Pontiac. Pork has all city water, gas end sower improve* ments, city transportation, shopping, close to schools and church-Rlver-front fishing and boating.
pari manager....
*1815. Or, call Slngor H aa “■ * **'i, Datreit
Adkins JU
mi different, I 1-75 aixf M-2
Auto Service
93
Byrd & Toone Sunoco SPECIAL
Front end alignment (all An tors) $6.95. Hlph spaed wheel clng on or off cor — all 4, Is included S4.9S. Narrow roods, (all popular slzts)
THIS WEEK SPECIAU CUSTOM
Ortonvllla. 482-0173.
...7 15' Sfeury MRIIIiao runabout. 71" r. warranty. 1447 40 h.p.
and Staury rocraft aluminum boats, ski b_.„.. Grumman canoes, Kayot aluminum end steel pontoons, Evlnrude motors, Pomcff trailers. Tok* M-59 to W. Highland. "Right an Hickory Rldgt Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow slugs to DAWSON SALES Alt TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 424-2174. ___________ .
BIG SALE 1
Harrington
Has Everything!
Just Ini
. State Approved
t y, Swim Markers
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats
Specializing in Gtlimmon Canoes* ana Fishing Boats
Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself-oasy install. We will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your; Evlnrude Deatir) .
S, Telegraph
M0NICATTI Boats ond Motors . UTICA 731-0020
5250 AUBURN RD. (M59)

is
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
97 Jank Cart-Tracks
JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS
DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS $ILVERLINB-l*Os Pontoons-Cenoes-Prems-Sallboets -------------------
Complete lint of fishing tack I* Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sport
Many fine used complete outfits of
3 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS) FREE Jew anytime. FE £2545. 473-5224. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
101-A New and U^d^Cflrs 106 New and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Deeming
1M4 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR ......
W CHEVrSlET,*Birmingham!
COPbBA, BRASS; RADIATORS) started ewMWieiet-
I'JNK CARS ANO TRUCKS, FREE
UsedI Aete-Track Parts 100
2 SO H.P. ENGINE VW, 1 EXC. 1 good, t gas heater tor VW, 2 whitewall tires, $75. Call mornings.
tally 9 a.m id Thors. '1
1959 1960 PONTIACS, FOR PARTS,
JUST RECEIVED
The famous 4-1 Sport la Grumman. While they last ' In.
Stop
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
21920 Grand River
4 blocks east of Middle Bett Rd. MEMBER OF MMDA
7320
NEED-TRADE-INS
We carry ell Chrysler Lone Star Glastron, MFG boats, and sal boats. Riviera cruiser pontoon' complete service of outboards
3A to 110 h.p. ■■HRM Juthorlzed deaL ... Cypress Gardens sklf (ell
^RUMMAN CANOES DEALER
Fiberglass canoes...	0149
3.9 H.P. Mercury Outboard $1*9.95. Tradel
Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Corner •
15210 Holly Rd. . ME 4-5771 Open Dally and Sundays
PINTER'S
tea. Cypress .Gardens Water Ski
SPECIAL
15' Carver boat with top*kl cover end gages. 75 h.p. sen Motor with 1$ Ml,-Heavy duty trailer with wheel and tire. Only $1491
■ CRUISE-OUT, INC.
*3 E. Walton Open 94 FE £4402
USED CRUISERS
INBOARD Si OUTBOARD
15' Thompson. Sleeps 2. Top, 40 hj. elec Pameo trailer ......... $995
19* Troian. Sleeps 2. Toilet. Full canvass, MW rail, *0 h.p., trailer
.complete .................... $1295
20* Crestllner. Flberglas 14) 110
I 2. Toilet. Full <
3T Owens Express C
ed. Nice .
AilANY MORE USED BARGAINS Outboard, speed boats, cruisers AUTHORIZED DEALER Chris Craft	Slickers
Owens	. Eylnrude
LAKE mmm
8. Blvd.
JW
PRIVATE GROUND "SCHOOL classes starting July 11, ADI, Pontiac Airport, wit feel wi
NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
195-210 Orchard Lake
950 PONTIAC HYDRO TRANSMIS-sion, $25; 195$ Dodge Torque-Fllte — $20, Mopar 4.10 sure-grip, 3.55 ring pinion, $50. 573-744$.
957 FORD 390 ENGINE. 1957 FORD 289 engine. 1955 Mercury 410 *-gine. 1957 Chevy 233 engine. / complete. 5734412.
CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO I
> 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-327 Chevy Bell housing, — C. trlpowers-sllcks. HAH
NevrjndJI^rocb^ 103
1939 CHEVY STICK
1964 BUICK
Electra 225 hardtop wl... |_
equipment, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewal' tires, full price $1595 Only $41 down and weekly payment!
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 $. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	....
1951 CHEVY V4-TON PICKUP, (
1955 BUICK RIVIERA, AI R-CON-ditioning, elec, windows, good tires, $2,275. F.A. McGuire, 120 S. Telegraph. Savoy Motel.
__ _ CONVERTIBLE Auto., FE 5-3278.
1957 FORD Vi TON PICKUP 1950 Chevy 1 ton stake 1952 Ford 4 door station wagon. 1299 S. Hospital Rd._______
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1952	CHEVY VMon pickup,
fleetalde, Acyl, standard tra mission, $795. On U.S. 10 at A Clarkston. MAi-SWl.________
1953	CORVAIR VAN NEW RUBBER
_..d tune-up, $450. 1435 1A Walled Lk. 524-2845.
CHEVY W-ton
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1954 PORD Vj-ton pickup, 0' fl side box,/ automatic, P
1967 GMC
i-Ton* Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup* lights. seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
Waited Care-Tradto U
Gale
McAnnally's
California, Taxas
Sfth!
li#hSnsL
last \njd-
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967	338-0331
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
v	'"Chack tha ri
m gat tR£b*st" at
Averill
425-3112.
TOP DOLLAR PAID Claan Lata Model Cara HASKINS AUTO. SALES
HELP!
Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Per. tlacs. Olds end Bulcks for out-ot-state market. Top dollar
.......MANSFIELD .
AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 3-3900 •_______FE 8-8525
STOP
HERB LAST
M&M
“TOP DOLLAR PAID".
GLENN'S
I FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7171	.	FE 4-179
TOP $ PAID
for nil sharp PONTIACS, OLDSMOBILES, BUICKS, AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a hotter offer!! Ask for Bob Bums.
WILSON CRISSMAN .
* 1 CADILLAC .
ISIS M. Woodward	Ml 4-193
Wo would Kief to buy Iota model GM Coirs or will accept trode-downs. Stop' by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD
M7-560Q
$1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal - ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM £4155
Auto Insurance Marine 104
Mini-Cost
Auto. Ins. tor good drivers Home owners Ins. for quality homes - 'Auto risk insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Foreign Cars
105
l AAGA. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION V MPG. Bast offer. OR MBS*
TIRES* FULL PRICE j___
ABSOLUTELY NO. MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly i
---a--L £R
>f $6.72. CALL CRED-
1964 WHITE TRIUMPH SPITFIRE*
1964	MGB* RADIO* WIRE WHEELS* wooden steering wheel* low- ml.*1 exc. condition. 68S-2642 or 642-9526.
1965	DATSUN STATION WAGON .$>25. Call 673-7896^ _
1945 VW. WHITE SIDEWALLS. Good condition. Bast otter, 332-8525.
1955 VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MIL.’e-AGE, $1345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. /"
VW
CENTER
85 To-Choose From —All Models—
—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Authorized VW Dealer W mile North of Miracle Mite 1745 8. Telegraph_FE £452t
., $1495. 245 Nelaon SI
I BUICK RIVIERA, SILVER ith rad Interior, 81,545. F. A. icGulre, 120 S. telegraph, Savoy
CADILLAC
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, power air conditioned, $595.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES	475-2257
-**$ Dixie	Drayton Plaint
1 CADILLAC 2-DOOR-HARDTOP
1954 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, air-condltlon, $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlflghai 4-2735.________________
1965 CADILLAC
DeVllle convertible, full power, factory a
Red with white Intel..., .
very Immaculate.
$3495
BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-Plymouth
' Woodward
LATE MODEL CAOilLACS ON
HAND A
1 ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
AL HAN0UTE
Chevrolet
Bulck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Weak Credit?
No Credit? Bed Credit?
Too Young? New In Area?
For Help — Try the No. 1 Teem I V* can put you In a new or use car today! CALL
BILL FOX CHEVY
Rochester, Michigan
Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4647
1953 CHEVY 2-DOOR, GOOD CONDI-
1958 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE
floor shift, rich green finish..
excellent^cer for the summer. Full
Marvel Motors	251 Os
941 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Automatic, radio, heeler, clean, 682-
$495. ROSE RAMBU
inning c iMBLER.
STAR AUTO WE FINANCE LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS '60 CORVAIR...... $197
61	MERCURY........$297
'61 CHEVROLET ... $297
’62 CHEVROLET ... $397
'59 CHEVROLET ... $197
’59 PONTIAC ..... $197
62	DODGE !....... $397
'61 RAMBLER ..... $197
’62 FORD ........ $397
'61 CHEVROLET..... $ 97
EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 8-9661
LAKE RD. FE 8-4084,
New gad Used Cars 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You—
Jrttceti .
Mr. Meson or Mr. Murphy at
DON'S USED CARS Smalt Ad—3ig Lot
It to'lets expensive
WE HAVE SEVERAL L„_ ‘ isportttlon cart tram 1940-1943. these cert can be purchased l no money down, we finance
LUCKY AUTO
t94t W. Wide Track FE 4-1085 pr FE £7855 1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, v-8 automatic, full power, excellent
1953 LeSASRE, POWER, EXCEL-lent condition. FE 2-71414* Boyd. 1955 AIR-CONDITIONED Ssjijc K
OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M.
Transportation
Specials
12 CORVAIR Stick'.— . $391
11	BONNEVILLE Convertible $591
iO OLDS Hardtop ..  $391
12	BUICK Special .. $491
2 CHEVY Sedan-..,... $59)
2	TEMPEST Wegon	$491
4 MERCURY Monterey .... $791
3	DODGE Dart ..	<«"
0 FORD Wagon .
940pontiac Auto.":::::::::: $m
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING ■
CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
. 312 W. MONTCALM
Just East of Oakland
942	CHEVY" IMPALA CONVERITI ble. 334-7990 after 4 p.m.
1943 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 4-SPEED $595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Blrmlngh»m..MI 4-2735,
943	CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-OQOR,
Stick,	----------- •
1955 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARITOP.
IT.*__uii/b CAV/nltr
Standard Auto.
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
1945 CHEVROLET Impale. 4, Automatic, Low Mileage. Very clean. Brand new tires. $1425. ADKINS AUTO, 73$ Oakland, FE 2-
1945 CAPRICE,
2-1803.
T BLUE,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1955 CORVETTE convertible « 350 engine, 4-speed, one-ow new-car trade! Blue with a bl top, 82,095. On U.S. 10 at A Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
| CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1964 CHEVY 4-DOOR BliCAYNE, auto, traits., radio, heater, white-walls, $1550. 391-3522.
1944 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 427, 4-speed, light green, side pipes, $3450. 673-1674.
CHEVY CAPRICE 4-DOOR.
SAVOIE *'^US*	^ aphfor ab-a-t-h!
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1966 Chevy
Sports Van Bus
with white end green flnlshl On
$1695
HOMER
HIGHT-
1966 CHRYSLER
onvertlble, automatic with.... yhite with black top, matching
ter‘ $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
850 S. Woodward___Ml 7-321
Kessler-Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 5573 Dixie Hwy.
1966 CHRYSLER
ir Axrith full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater, UritMiillllBh foil price $2095, and weekly pay-
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
954 DODGE 9 PASSENGER ~8S0 wagon, 1 owner, good condltlor double power, auto., must sell, sac Lj|r— 678-2373, Metamora._
1965 DODGE

r equipment. <
FALCON STATION
WAGON WITH V
TIRES, FULL PRICE 8585, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments Of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks 4t HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ___________
1955 MERCURY COLONY £ARK Wagon, 6 passenger. Alr-conditlon-Ing, power steering, power brakes; A low mileage, 1 owner, vacation special at only 02795. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sal' — |
Woodward. Ml £4531.____________
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? “EED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 and
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's -FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 s. woodward ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-750
1954 FALCON STATION WAGON, cylinder automatic, $595 with noil Ing down and payments low I
1964 FORD
XL convertible- with power equi ent, automatic transmission, r
weekly payments of $12.88.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
KESSLER'S
1965 DODGE CORONET 2
D, call Jack, 338-
1934 FORD, 301 CHEVY ENGINE, K»l quads, open drive. Best offer. •5309 after 5 p.m.
on, FE 5*2402 or 16 N
NEW tRANSMIS*
1961 FALCON STATION WAGON, |utomatic* 32*000 miles. 363*3863. 1 FORD, 4 DOOR GALAX IE, eautiful	*.***_ - --------
•£ 5-3270.
. $165. Sava Aut
$395
FULL PRICE
1942 Ford Wagon. O-cyllnder, __ *-~iatlc, low weekly payments of I $4.48. No money down.
A&P
1953 «ALAXIE 500 2-DOOR, _ automatic »95 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 5-2735.
1953 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S7U, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assi weekly payments of S CALL CREDIT MGR. TRIP Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 5-7500.
ABSOLUTELY
DOWN. Assume
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
r 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
I top. S with tl
Woodward. Ml 5-4530.__
1954 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, poAer steering, 8895. MIKE SA-
FALCON 2-DOOR
3 OLDS 00, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ower brakes end steering, clean, xc. cond. 426-235*;
RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8955. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. I HAROLD TURNER M l 4-7500.
Parks el
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 535 S. Woodward ____557-5111
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1955 OLDS Cutlass 2-door top* with V*8, automatic, |
10 at M15, Clarkston, h
i famHy. Full 251 Oakland
1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE,
Automatic, V-8, 4-dr. ‘ Ivory. Exc. condition Inside end out, going OVERSEAS. 8595. Call 755-5527 after
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
> S. Woodward	— j
1965 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP. automatic *1345 at PHI --------- ---------
SAVOIE CHEVROl
1955 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, auto, all the extras. 4io n. Cranbrook, Birmingham.
1954 FORD 2-DOOR, S — AUTO-—tic, green $795 at MIKE SA-IE CHEVROLET,	—— —
4-2735-
1954 FALCON SPRINT. BLACK.
1965 FORD 4-door
sedan* V-t* automatic* power st ing* Only—
$1395
HAUPT PONTIAC
On MIS at 1-75-Interchange
Clarkston____________MA.5-
1965 MUSTANG. RED 2 DOOR hardtop. 6 straight stick. $1297 ful' 1 price. Can be purchased with m
LUCKY AUTO'
1940 W. Widetrack
$1295
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-'Ply mouth
850 S. Woodward	Ml J
1967 BELVEDERE 2 DOOR HARD-top V-t power steering many ex-
tree 82,208. Cell 335-1198.__
59 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Full power and factory elr. You must see this one to -believe > it! 1 SEAT COVER KING. 755 Oakland. JjE^2-5335.
1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE NEW top and paint 8275,' 334-1779.
, 479 S. Woodward Ave. 1
1945 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARDTOP transmission whtteWatts snarp and priced to sell. E RAMBLER. EM 3-4155.
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE_ 5-4088
end ask for 7
real bargain at only 81
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A.CAR? Call FE £46U end ask for Mr. White. King.
-0 CATALINA 2-DC..............
red, automatic, power steering and brakes, $395.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES	674-2257
— M '	Drayton Plains
Naw and Oaad Can 106
WOULD JOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS — NO OIVI AWAYS JUST
NO CAsC*NEEDED^BANk'rATES $399 . .'41 Pontlec Star chief H-top *39t .'52 Chevy Moor $29t . '59 T-BIrd $399 . '42 Ford Gelaxle $599 . .'43 Tempest Coupe 325 $599 '52 Pontlec .Catalina 8599 '42 Pontiac Sta. Wagon *52 Chevy fta. Wagon -DOZEN CARS AT $99
0PDYKE MOTORS
ble4 in LeiSUr, law r'-
1961 CATALINA. AMERICAN AAAGS, wood grain stttrlng wheel, reverb. Enam MatMiM "	‘
Lake Orion.
I Can' 106 Naur and Iliad to* . 106
brokoe. FE £0215.
im_____________
1952 RAMBLER, beautiful red, on RAMBLER. EM 3~
1952 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVER-<IMn, red exterior, black vlnly In-)r, good condition. MY £2955.
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
A-Pontine—Birmingham Area pie, across from Bert Airport 442-0588______________
953 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, -k“-	whtte lop,
---seat i
ter. Cell after 7 p.m. 674-8155.
153 CXtALlNA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, auto., double power, tires like new, good condition. FB 4-9044.
1953 L a MANS CONVERTIBLE, black, 325, auto., FE £2516.
1953	TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. $X-cellent condition. Auto. ELgln £ 8880-or 391-3533-
143 TiMPEST 4-DOOR, Automatic, 1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,	?
4-2735,	______________
1954	PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,
bucket seats, radio,
TOM R
CHEVY-OLbl 1954 TEMPEST custom wagon with V * ' *--
\ RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
Sharp. $1650. 625*2425.
LUCKY AUTO
10 W. Wide Track
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1805 or PB £7854 195S LEMANS. 1 OWNER.
1955 GTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4-speed, power steering end brakes, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-L£T, Birmingham. Ml 4-2725.
1955 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, automatic with power $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CtfEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735,
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
$55 S. ROCHESTER RD.
651-5500__
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2
1955 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR DOUBLE i ver. Total price $1347. Can bei I -chased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DR.! hardtop, elr conditioning, power windows, steering, brakes. Vinyl Interior, Immaculate cond. $2,095. Cell 547-1872._______________________
1955 LeMANS HARDTOP, V-l, 4-speed, double power, AM-FM, radial tires, ether extras.'warranty 25 E. Beverly, FE
$1895
HAUPT PONTIAC
On M15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston
11,595. EM £5583.
N T I A C BONNEVILLE, er. call after 6. 474-2171.
1955 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR | hardtop. Factory air. auto. 22,000 mi Cell £0808 or 391-3533.
GO HARBOR. 582-73C
$2595
HAUPT PONTIAC
On MIS OtH-75 Interchange Clarkston ,	MA 5-5!
Mi.. SUBURBAN, AUTO-, matic trasmlssion, beautiful blue and white, this vehicle is In- perfect condition and priced to sell right. ROSE RAMBLER. EM.£
1958 MERCURY NEEDS ENGINE,
1 COMET. AUTOMATIC TRAN£
nlsslon, and a low mileage------
lortatlon special at only
East Fourth $t„ Ponl 1963	<- H E V Y CONVERTIBLE.
*■*“	brakes,----
CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER Sport, £Speed. $550 or twrt «n«r 353-3511.
1955 CHEVROLET £DQQR WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMAT 1C tRAN$MISSION, s POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AHd WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8985, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly payments m mas. CALL CREDIT
steering, t I, 332-0085.
Birming-
■■■power *159 savoie aHMll,
hem. Ml 4-2735-	_____
1955 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTS ble. still on warranty, 335-1198. j 1955 CHEVY VB_lftCK'$1247.'FULL' price, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO I
1940 W.. Wide Track
BEATTIE FORD
1964 Falcon	1962 Mercury
2 door* with 6 cyl. stick. Only— $895	Monterey 4 door, with autemet-■c, double power. Ready to go and Is extra sharp, : ■
1963 Ford	$895
Gelaxle 500-4 door sedan, with VI,' automatic, power steering.	1962 Ford
$1095	heater. Only ^ $895
1964 Pontiac	1964 Chevy
CoteHne t passenger Wagon, power steering, brake*. Only —	M Ten. £cyt., (tick. Only —».
	$1295
l^POHevy Hi Ion Pickup, only—	• 1960 Chevy Convertible, with automatic, '
* $595 /.	double power.gN«t only-
—On Dixie Hwy.	in Waterford—
Your Ford Doaler Sines 1930 623-0900	j
-Top Quality Used Cars-.
1964 CHEVY
Blseeyne 2 door, with i with whitewalls, radio, malic. July Special.
$1295
1965 CHEVY
Station Wagon, Bel AJr, with V-8, automatic, tu-tone finish. Only-
Si 045
1965	,CHEVY
Inipala 2 door Hardtop, Super Sport, with the big V-t, 4 spaied, whitewalls, radio, rod finish, far the young at heart!
$1745
1966	CHRYSLER
Convertible, with V-*/ automatic, power fleering, brakes, 40,-
$2495
1965 MUSTANG .
2 door hardtop, V-S, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Only—
$1495
1966 FORD
Galaxfe 2 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, still in warranty with
automatic, whitewalls, radio. Only—
$1045
1963 T-BIRD
2 door hardtop Landau with power steering, brakes, seats, windows and air conditioning.' pn)V—
$1295
1965 DODGE
Polare/2 doer Hardtop, with let -block finish., white top, power steering, broke*; V-8, automatic, radio, whltewalli. Only-
Si 495
1965 DODGE
Polar* Convertible, V-l, automatic, power steerihg, brake*,
$1545
$1195
OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
* FE 5-9436
RAMBLERVIUE
USA
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
I. Woodward	Ml
p 1955 RAMBLER. RED CONVERTI-ble, v-i, power. Nice- condition. ilSBBI.. ■	'	'■
1966 VW
New Cer Trede-ln. Only • few eaev miles on this gas saving bug. It mutt be seen to be appreciated.
$1495
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
*5 Mt. Clemens	FE, £7954
GRIMALDI
i IMPORTED CAR CO. oo'900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421
You Can Trade Up
for Less This Week
1963	DODGE Valiant
2 door, with * robins egg blue No Money Down, ASKING ..
1$6& OLDS “88" Hardtop
4 door, with automatic, powe tender damage. AS IS SPEC
1964	FALCON Future
1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury
Hardtop, with 4 speed, vinyl lop, I 1*9 down, ASKING*...........
1964 FORD Fastbock
i ASKING ONLY .
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix
with automatic, power, end real sharp. $79 down, ASKING ONLY
beautiful condition.
$597
$595
$945
$1595
$1297
$1279
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland FE 8-1122
THE HEART OF OtjR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS
1963	OLDS
"98" Holiday 2-door Hardtop. Full powpr, automatic, lew Mileage. On* owner beauty . ..........
1965 MUStANG
Two-door Hardtop. "289", V-l, stick, radio, 'heater. Hurry" on this on* ..... .................
1964	PONTIAC
Bonntvlllt 2-door Hardtop. Automatic? powir ataarlnp .and brakes. A<danoy ...................
1964 FORD
"S88" 4-door !
v-l. automatic, i
1964 PONTIAC
Bonneville Hardtop. Platinum In color. Meek vinyl root. Automatic, power steering. Reel .luxury .
1964	CHRYSLER
"300K" 2-door Hardtop. Full power, new whitewalls, automatic. A wonderful buy .................
1965	6T0
Two-door Hardtop. Three deuces, four on the floor. A
1966	PLYMOUTH .
Sport Fpry 2-door Hardtop. V-l, automatic, lew mileage. One-owner beauty ......................
1963	CHEVROLET
Bel Air Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, nearly new whitewalls. Wonderfully roomy ..........
1964	CHEVROLET
Bal Air 2-door* automatic* radio* haatar. Ona-ownar garage ‘
$1195 $1295 $1295 $ 995 $1395 $1495 $1795 $2195 $ 795 $1395
LINCOLN - MERCURY
1250 Oakland 3337863

AIR CONDITIONED CONVERTIBLES
1967 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop..........................$AVE
1965 RAMBLER Classic ..................................$1595
2 door hardtop, 778 with vinyl Interior, power (tearing, brakes, V-8, automatic.
1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop ..............................  $AVE
2 door with full power, dark blue with whit* Interior. AM-FM radio, power antenna.
1967 GRAND PRIX .................................  .....$AVE
2 door hardtop, with full power, plus many Many extras. Bright red with black cordovan top.
1964	CADILLAC Hardtop	........................  .$2595
Fleetwood, with full power, end silver glaze, radio, oversized whitewalls. Extra sharp!
1962	BUICK Convartiblo	!..........................$1195
Power	steering, brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall*. Mack
with red Interior.
1963	VW Convertible . .. ..............7...	.. $1095
With 4 speed, whitewalls, radio and heeler.
1965	PONTIAC Convertible........................ $1995
Catalina with power steerihg, brakes, hydramatic, whitewalls real nice throughout!
19*64	BUICK Convertible	.........................  $1295
Wildcat with bucket*, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heetdr. whitewalls.
1965 BUICK Convertible ....:	... $1895
Wildcat with automatic, power steering, brakes, r*dlo, hastor, whitewalls. .	\
1964	CHEVY ConvOrtfBII..........	. /...... .$1395
with V-£ automatic, power steering, rfdle, heater, whitewall*.
A
PONTIAC-RAMBLER - ,» , Open Doily /Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
C—li
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to ehangewithout notice
Channeled 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 30-WKBP-TV, S6-WTVS
6:15
6:30
TONIGHT
(2) (4) News (C)
(7) Moy ie: “Watusi" (1959) George Montgomery, Taina Elg. (R) (C) (50) Superman (R) (C)
(56) Misterogers (56) Children’s Hour (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News-Huntley, Brink-ley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstories (C)
(56) What’s New
(2) Truth or Consequences
(C)
(4) Weekend (C)
(9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) Munsters (R)
(56) Spectrum (2) Daktari — Poachers plot to raid the compound. (R) (C)
(4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. — A baroness controls world leaders by offering their wives youthfulness. (R) (C)	*
(7) Combat! — Kirby and two other GIs are taken prisoner as infiltraters. (R) (C)
(9) Secret Agent — Drake goes to the Mideast to rescue a scientist, (R)
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) Eric Hoffer (50) New Breed typhoid fever carrier gets a job as a fruit picker. (R) (56) Changing World — The problems of Brazil are analyzed.
(2) Spotlight—Phil Silvers and Barbara McNair host the first of a series of variety, shows taped in London. (C)
(4) Occasional W i f Peter’s boss hires ai countant to prepare his employes’ tax forms. (R) (C) .
(7) Invaders — The aliens set up an indoctrination school in New Mexico. (R) ■(©
(9) In Person (4> Movie: “Pony Express” (1953) Buffalo Bill and Wild Bill Hickok organize the first run of the Pony Express. Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming, Forrest Tucker. (R) ('C) (9) Expo This Week (C) (50) Movie: “A Bell for Adano” (1945) An American major tries to bring dignity to a captured Italian town, John Hodiak, Gene Tierney. (R)
(56) Turn of the Century-Courtship c u s t o m s are discussed.
(2) Petticoat Junction — Kate plans to sell Shady Rest and leave Hooter-ville. (R7 (C)
(7) Peyton Place (C)
(9) Wojeck—Steve probes the suicide of a young Indian. (R)
(56) Circus! — A day in the life of circus troopers is presented.
(2) (Special) CBS News Special — “The Anderson Platoon” is a documentary portraying the human side of the war in Vietnam.
(7) Fugitive — When an ambassador protects Kimble, the diplomat’s wife turns in the fugitive to protect her husband’s career. (R) (C) ,
^ Disordered MintMThe
I TV	Featu I
I CHANGING WORLD, 8 9 p.m.. (56)
I SPOTLIGHT, 8:30 p.m. '(2)
‘THE ANDERSON PLATOON,’ io p.m. (2)
I WOJECK, 9:30 p.m. (9)
case history of a convicted burglar is studied.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (G)
(9) News *.
(50) JoePyne (C)	'
11:30 (2) Movie:	“Gidget”
(1959) Sandra Dee, James Darren (R) (C)
"	(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “The Stranger’s Hand” (English, 1954) Trevor Howard, Richard Basehart. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
(9) Window on the World 1:30(2) (4) News (C)
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7 j Seven Seas (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 1
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ■' (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Howards of Virginia” (1940)” Part 2. (R)
(9) Take 30.
9:00 (2) Mery Griffin
---(4) Living (C-)
(9) Romper Room 3 9:55 (4) News (C)
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Girl Talk *
(9) Hawkeye (R) i 10:25 (4) News
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) • (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Datejine (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) v (7) Supermarket Sweep (C)
(9) Sunshine Canada (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C)
(7) The Family Game (9) Luncheon Date .
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather,
Sports (C) /
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C) •’
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)	.•
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “The Lady and the Monster” (1944) Richard Arlen, Vera Hruba Ralston (R)
(50) Movie: “I Married a Doctor” 41936) Pat
O’Brien, Josephine Hutchinson. (R)
12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (G)
(4) Match Game (C) (^Fugitive (R)
1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 1:30 (2) As the- World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) -2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) . (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C) ’
(7) Dream Girl of ’67 (C)
. (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (9) News .	(7) News (O
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) >
(9) Matches and Mates (C)
3:15 (56) Mathematics 17 3:25 (2) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swinging Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Dating Game 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas’ (C)
(7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot —> “TouriM Europe” (C)
(9) Huckleberry Hound (7) News (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
5:30 (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Stagecoach West (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall <C)
Men Who Fly Kites Do Wondrous Things
Should Learn
DES MOINES, Iowa W State Rep. Maurice Van Nostrand is convinced at least one of his young constituents needs to learn to spell more than he needs to get the vote.
The representative was among those who opposed a proposed constitutional amendment, killed by the Iowa House recently, which -would have lowered the minimum-voting age from 21 tc 18.
He received a letter from a Norway, Iowa, teen-ager objecting to his position.
The 16-year-old writer - referred to Van Nostrand’s “deno-ciation” and the “Democrats.” He observed “your not really citizen until you can vote,*4 ltd added he knows more about U.S. “foreign and internal policy than my grandmother and she is slowed to vote.
HEAT SHEET — Lightweight steel foil is the newest thing in heating units. Consisting of paper-thin steel foil laminated 16 epoxy film and etched to form the electrical circuit dis-* played here, the 2:by-4-foot units are attached to the backs of steel .panels designed to fit into standards frames of a suspended ceiling. The sheets already are being used as the sole heat Sources for several schools in New Hampshire.
1912 Repeats Itself in '68
PARTRIDGE, Kan. UP) - Mrs. Don Robinsqg made a startling discovery the other day. She Tetrad^TT9l2~cateiidar'in'her attic.
But that’s not all. Mrs. Robinson discovered that the old calendar is identical in days of each month to the 1968 calendar. ★ ★ ★
Every day is exactly the
ne, even down to leap year, Feb. 29,” she said.
She can hardly wait for 1968 to. make use of the calendar.
40 Scholarships
DETROIT (AP)-Tbe Detroit Urban League has awarded $8,-000 in scholarships to help 40 students, mostly Negroes, from large families, pay college expenses. executive director Francis A. Kornegay said Monday.
22Paateboara 24 Ught blow* 28 Fither (Fr.) 27 Pronoun 30 Feminine , appellation 32 Harvested 34 English —— SSDreas
36	Bud'i aibling
37	Fathera
,	weight thoroughfare
1 87 Sorrowful	lODyeatuff
DOWN 23 Rich fabric
1	Hardy heroine 24 Church
2 Leave out	benchaa
3	Statue supports 25 Kirgbis
4	Folds in a rope mountain range
8 Capable	26 Flower part
6 Perforate .	27 Invertebrate
ft 7 Depot (eh.)	28 Demigod
SCiprtad (coll.)	.29 Home of Adam
5	Fmer ending end Eve
r"	5"	r"			r-	5"	r		r	0"	ir	n
vr				15"					IT			
nr				nr				u				
IT"			nr					W				
		sr				W	23			i		
w	s				§6					27	2T	2T
§0T				51			ST					
5T							55					
ST"				5T			m		r			
: I			40					41			r~	
42		44				i	a				47	48
W					50					BT		
ST					53“					5r		
55					56					sr		4
WASHINGTON—Flying a kite can do wondrous things to the man at the end of the string.
In India, one very old mash kite maker and flyer has, according to a friend, “a great power in his eyes. From looking into the sky for so. long, he.can see the stars in the day.”
A 9th century Buddhist monk, tired and happy after a day of kite flying on Mount Fuji, penned a short poem: “My kite rises to the celestial regions. My soul enters the abode of bliss.”
A Florida water skier, pulled aloft by a giant kite, claims that in trying to get safely back to the wator—the tricky part—he heart mysterious voices telling him not to fly again. He hasn’t. ... * * ★
The lure of the kite has reached the nation’s capital, the National Geographic Society says. The Smithsonian Institution held its first kite festival on the four Saturdays of March. OVER THE MALL Hie event was climaxed with a grand flying of kites over the mall between the U.S. Capitol the Washington Monument. Paul Garber, assistant di-of toe Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum and a long-time kite enthusiast, said that men first built ..kites to toe Orient some 2,506 years ago. The ancients were probably inspired by birds, leaves, and winged seeds.
Oriental kites often are built [in the shape of birds, fish, dragons, tasects, eveh pe6ple. Some kites are fitted with bamboo whistles that wail plaintively over the countryside.
-• * ★ ★
Some 1,300 years ago, a Korean general flew a kite to help win a battle. An iil omen — a shooting star—had panicked his troops.
CARRIED'TORCH The commander secretly sent up a torch-bearing kite to suggest to his men that the errant star was returning to its place. Next day, the troops soundly defeated superior forces.
No one knows exactly when Asian kites first reached Europe. Sea captains to the tea trade toby have brought kites back from China as presents for their children.
In the western world, kites have often been used by scientists. In 1749, two Scotsmen fastened thermometers to kites to record temperatures of clouds. And everyone knows that with a kite and key, Benjamin Jr anklin tested his theory that lightning was a form of electricity.
* ★ *
When Marconi flashed the first successful radio message across the Atlantic, a kite held the antenna at the Newfoundland receiving s tat ion. For many years, the United States Weather Bureau sent meteorological instruments aloft in box kites.'
PROPULSION An English, pioneer in kite propulsion, George Pocock, in 1825 designed a carriage, called a charvolant, towed by- two large kites that could do 30 miles an hour. The contraption had one major flaw: The lines often snagged in trees.
A decade before toe Wright Brothers flew, Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, began experimenting with kites to his efforts to develop a heavier-than-air flying machine.
Dr. Bell assembled kites of tetrahedrons, skeleton building units with four equal triangular sides.
Sr ★ m
December 1907, a huge tetrahedral kite lifted Army Lt. Thomas Selfridge to 168 feet.
Ironically, Selfridge crashed to his death in a powered plane theyearafter hissuccessfulkite flight.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Africans prefer antelope meat, while Japanese vendors hawk whale meat versions. Hie Finns think reindeer make the perfect ingredient.
All of which proves, says the National Geographic Society, that the hot dog—once best known as an American delicacy —has gone international ★ * ★
Copycats around the globe have created their own versions of one of America’s favorite snacks, the society reported Monday in a pre-July 4th tribute to toe U.S.-style frankfurter made of lean beef, pork and veal.
Thousands of hot dogs will be eaten today by American holiday celebrants, helping swell American consumption to an expected 10 billion this year alone.
A SWITCH
Actually, says the society, the growing international trend is a switch on the frankfurter’s early history as a foreign import from Germany.
'The frankfurter and the hamburger derive respectively from Frankfurt link sausage and Hamburg ground beef,” it related, adding that German immigrants who flocked to the United States in the 1840s created a demand for what they then termed “dachshund sausages. ;★ * ★
Yankee ingenuity created the special long rolis and new seasonings that provided a distinctly American touch, the society says.
'Inspiration for the Ameri-can-style hot dog,” it adds, “usually is credited to an English-born concessionaire who worked at the New York Polo Grounds at the turn of the century. - .
“One chilly day, he acquired a supply of link sausages, put them in rolls, and pffered his
Exam Demanded
DETROIT (AP) - Carlis H. Turner, 32, of Detroit, deman-ed examination Monday at his arraignment on a charge jof second degree murder. He was charged in the stabbing death of Charles W. Rush, 32, of suburban Warren, who died over the weekend of wounds suffered When he was gashed by a beer bottle in an argument over a pool game at the Six Bar on the East S>|de. Recorder’s ’Judge Frank G. Schemanske set bond at $5,000 and scheduled the hearing for Monday.
— Radio Programs—
WJUfTtO) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFt-fM(94.7)
WCAR, News, Jack Sander WXYZ. News-cope
*^4S—WWJ?Wfi'ews>,leEmpha»i 7:00—WWJ, News, Carlson WPON, News, Music wJBK, News, Music WCAR, Red Miller, News, Sports. Music # CKLW, News, Duke Wlndsc whs-t. Dinner Concert ' WJR, News, Snorts ■ 7:1S-WXYZ, News, Devo Oiles, Music
-wrwa, “on,ii Commission
WXYZ, News, Dave t
ti«S-WJR, Music Mail -WWJ, News, Borders WCAR, Newt, Bin Oalteli WXYZ, News, Martin S.
7:IO—WJR, News, Music WHPI, News, Almanac WPON, News, Music
l:W—WJR, News, Sunnysld* ttW-WJR, News, Morris cklw, joe Van ,
WCAR, Newt, Jim Davis WHPl/Uncie jay
Neighbor	.. t:0A-wp(
10:00—WXYZ, Breakfast Club, ^TOR. Ni
WXYZ, Danny Taylor S
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
WXYZ, NOWS, /
VPON, NOWS, Mukic
Dav» Prince I, Music Hal iR, "Kewt, j
Hof Dog Is Being Copied Throughout the World
sandwiches to baseball fans as ‘red hots.’
“Although the date is uncertain, logic suggests that the old ‘dachshund’ nickname turned into ‘hot dog’ about this time.” j There have been innovations over the years, including the cheese-stuffed hot dog, skewered “frank-kabobs,” spaghetti-stuffed “frank-aronies" ' and even chili-stuffed "chihuahuas.” But, says the society, “the hot dog's classic shape remaihs sacred."
“A big meat-manufacturing firm,” it says, “learned to leave well enough alone when grumblings of protest met its capricious plan to make bagel-shaped wienies.”
PONTIAC’S
F-l-R-S-T
Wide-Oval
fiETREAD
• RACING SLICKS b CHROME WHEELS b RED LINES
Youth Arrested in Wild Chase
Shelby Township police arrested Wesley Gould, 18, of 2121 Auburn for reckless driving and malicious destruction after a wild chase through the township early this morning,
According to police the chase began about 3 a.m. when Gould began speeding south on Schim-mel after seeing a police car.
Hie police chased him onto Dawes where Gould’s car slid into a ditch and dropped 12 of the 15 large plywood sheets fastened to the roof.
Gould regained control, drove across a field, through a fence and into his own back yard where his car stopped against a tree.
★ ♦ ★
The boy pushed the rest of the plywood off the car top into another yard, police said, and ran into the house.
Police suspect the plywood sheets are stolen property.
A 100,000 - curie shipment of cobalt 50 has been sent to Turkey to combat weevil’s in the world’s first large-scale disinfestation plant.
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
Pontiac'* Oldest Roofing and Siding Company
Free Estimates 332-5231
QUALITY
REPAIRS
on all make
HEARING AIDS
Loaners Available
HEARING AID CEHTEB The Pontiac Malt ^ Phono 682-11)3
\ News, Tom SMHtoni
HARASSMENT?
REPOSSESSIONS?
BAD CREDIT? GARNISHMENTS?
Lot us holp you solvo any of these problems.
Wo con got you o' fresh Port by consolidating oil your debt* into one weekly payihent you con: afford.
No limit to the amount owedor number of creditors®-Not o -loan.
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
SIS PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG., TELEPHONE 111-0181 State licensed and landed OPEN SAT. I A.M. to 12 NOON
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
MODERNIZATION
■ Commercial—Residential _______
No Monoy Down—5 Yrs. to Pay 18 Yrs. Local Exptrionco All Work Guaranteed in Writing
CAPLES CONSTRUCTION
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Anyl
Hchign
FE 5-4468
Builder
HOUSE ADDITIONS
RCA WHIflLPOQCV :
•	4,500 BTU J... .99.95*
> 6,000 BfU . . . 149.95*
B 8,000 BTU . . . 189.95Z
•	11,000 BTU... 249.95*
-	. Eaty Term Financing , .. -• ..,
Sweet’s Rais & AppRance:
^ 422 West Huron ^VpjSl** R4-5677 $ SdULSLSLSLSLSLXSLSLAJLJUlJlJULSULX&XSLSXSJLSLXXLXSLXXr
ALUMINUM
YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE
22x24x8 , Your Choice:
1
C-i-12
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 4, 1967


we're starting the month off with a bang... don't miss these sizzling red-hot values!
JULY GLIJUUNGE!
IMS IS ALL THOMAS FURNITURE FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE THAT HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR FAST!
OVER 100 DISCONTINUED
CARPET SAMPLES
27"xl8" Size — perfect for car or door mate. Regularly $5.95 and up. Limit 8 per customer. At both stores.
48!
48 EARLY AMERICAN
CAPTAIN’S CHAIRS
Authentically Crafted and finished in rich maple, Regularly $29.95. At both stores.
MANY ARE FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-AND-TWO-OF-A-KIND OR DISCONTINUED PIECES AND GROUPS! ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE!
JUST 24	
OCCASIONAL TABLES	
Choose .wajnut, maple or fruitwood finishes. Regularly to $39.95. At both stores.	s1485
JUST 13
DECORATOR CHAIRS
Assorted Italian Provincial, Empire and Mediterranean styles. Regularly $99.95. At both stores.
	REG.	NOW
8 Italian Provincial 5*Pc. Bedrooms (BS)...	... $349.95	$248.88
Thomasville 6-Pc. French dining room (P).	. . . $564.00	$288.88
Lane Oval Table and 4 Chairs (D) ....-..	... $309.95	$178.88
Mediterranean 6-Pc. dining rodm (BS)....		$268.88
Black Orientak5-Pc. Bassett bedroom (P).	. .. $449.95	$248.88
21 Twin and full size quilted mattresses (BS).	...$ 59.95	$ 34.88
3 Tiny Tot walnut baby pen-cribs (P)				$ 8.88
Modern puffy slouch couch, olive texture (BS).	....$269.95	$168.88
Code: (BS)-Both Stores (P)-Pontiac (D)-Drayton		
ONLY 14		
ASSORTED BUFFETS		
Broyhill. Premier, Thomasville and Kelier in modem and provincial styles. Regularly to $209.95. At both stores.	*8888	

X
REG. NOW
Famous make sofa bed, olive vinyl (P).........$239.95 $ 158.88
Williamsburg wingback chairs, Dresden blue(D) $! 19.95 $ 58,88
Red and blue print Colonial sofa (P)..........$229.95 $128.88
Pale goldtraditional loose pillowbotk sofa (D).. $277.00 $188.88 Celedon green quilt Italian lounge choir (BS).... $ 154.95 $ 88.88
Deluxe rediners by Futorian Stratford (BS)____$ 119.95 $ 78.88
Small 5 and 6-flc. picture groupings (BS) .......$ 49.95 $ 28.88
Code: (BS)-Both Stores (P)-Fontiac (D)-Drayton

ONLY 36
FAMOUS MAKES BOX SPRINGS
Discontinued styles from famous makers. Regularly $39.95 to $69.95. At bath stores.
*248*
JUST 8	
SOUD MAPLE BUNK BEDS	
Complete with ladder and ~ guard rail. Solid Northern hard rock maple. Regularly $89.95v At both stores.	*58*!
ONLY 6
CONTEMPORARY SOFAS
Contemporary design in a ■ choice of beautiful colors. Reg. to $269.95. At both stores.
*128*5
- THIS TREMENDOUS SALE tNCiUDES ALL,FURNITURE FORMERLY DISPLAYED IN THE 'KEATINGTQN' MODEL HOMES!
89 CUSTOM COVERED CHAIRS—MANY STYLES AND COLORS..... .mg. *89.95 to *15995
48 SOFAS—MODERN, TRADITIONAL AND COLONIAL STYLES .. .. ,reg. *219.95 to *319.95 42 ASSORTED TABLE LAMPS AND SWAG UGHTS-MANY STYLES . ..reg. *19.95to *7995 28 PLASTIC TOP DINETTES—5-PIECE AND 7-PIECE SETS ...... reg. *11995 to *169 95
187 OCCASIONAL TABLES IN WALNUT, FRUITWOOD OR MAPLE . .. . reg. *19.95 to *119.95 296 DISCONTINUED BEDROOM PCS., BEDS, DRESSERS, CHESTS, ETC reg. *15.95 to *195.00 348 DISCONTINUED DINING ROOM PCS. chairs, tables, buffets and chinas reg. *24.95 to *339.95 now 800 SQUARE YARDS BR0ADL00M CARPET,lees, bigelow, dan River .. .reg. *5.95 to *6.95 sq.yd. now
now	*48.88	*0	*98.88
now *128.88 i. *228.88 now	*10.88	to	*38.88
*78.88	t.	*98.88
*14.88	t.	*68.88
*8.88	t.	*118.88
*14.88	*•	*218.88
*3.88	f	*4.88
NOW
NOW
NOW
NO LAY-AWAYS ALL SALES FINAL
BOTH STORES CLOSED TODAY -
PONTIAC 361 S. SAGIN A W • FE 3-7901
CONVENIENT CREDIT AMPLE FREE PAliKINQ
SHOP WED., THURS., FRI. TIL 9 Pjyi.
DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321
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W. Bloomfield Trustee Killed, Sister Shot
By ED BLUNDEN
Four persons forced their way into a West Bloomfield Township home last night, killed the owner and left his elderly sister "for dead,” according to police.
Killed was Edward E. DeCohick, 63, 6f 5847 W. Maple, a township trustee and a prominent businessman-farmer of the area. He was owner of DeConick’s produce and apple farm.
In fair condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital this morning is his sister, Kathleen DeCohick, 73.
She had been shot in the right eye with a shotgun and severely beaten, according to police.
★ * ★
Miss DeConick had apparently been
Viet Trip Report by McNqmara to Help Set Tax
WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s upcoming trip to Vietnam could play a key role in determining the amount of taxes to be paid by Americans this year and next.
Government sources skid today McNamara’s posttrip report will weigh heavily with the administration in setting the size of the surcharge to be formally requested by President Johnson.
Johnson proposed a 8 per cent surcharge on corporate and individual income taxes to take effect July 1.
No legislation has been sent to Congress yet, but a tax message with only the numbers missing reportedly is ready to go. McNamara probably will leave for Vietnam late this week.
Although goverhment officials hesitate to describe their tax position as “beyond the point of no return,” they don’t see any possibility now of backtracking on an increase this year — barring un-forseen economic upheavals.
AMOUNT NOT SET
But the size of* the request still is open. Chairman Gardner Ackley of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers said last week it won’t be less than 6 per cent.
One alternative, and there reportedly are many still being considered, would call for different surcharges — 8 per cent on individual takes and 12 per cent on corporate taxes with an effective date of the next Jan. 1.
Another alternative under study is for a 6 per cent surtax on both individuals and corporations to take effect Oct. 1 or Jan. 1, but retroactive to July 1, the date the tax originally was scheduled to take effect.
A third idea under discussion calls for sending a surcharge bill to Congress accompanied by a separate tax refqrm bill.
TAX REFORM ASKED , Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., a member of the Senate-House Economic Committee, has urged the administration to push for tax reform before seeking a tax -increase.
considered dead but, after the intruders left, she freed herself from her bonds and made her way outside to a group of buildings at the rear where farm workers were sleeping. One of them went for police.
ABLE TO TALK
Miss DeConick was able to talk and described the robbery to officers.
She told them that, about 11 p.m., a woman knocked on the door and said her car was disabled on the road. The woman asked to nse a telephone.
When the door was opened, three men and the woman burst into the home Miss DeConick said. The men tied up
the pair and proceeded to ransack the
State Road Toll Is at Least 23
In Today's Press
Liberalized Abortions Forces make greatest gains— and suffer losses — in 1967 — PAGE B-6.
Bengals Roar Two ‘unexpectables’ pace Tiger win — PAGE C-l,
"42 Yacht Patrol Navy honors weekend sailors who guarded West Coast — PAGE A-6.
Astrology ..............C-4
Bridge ................  C4
Crossword Puzzle...... .C-ll
Comics ...................C-4
Editorials .............. A-4
Education Series ...... .A-5
Mystery Series ........  B4
Obituaries ...........  C-8
Sports .............C-l—W
Theaters ...............B-7
TV and Radio Programs	. C-ll
Women’s Pages ......	B-l, B-2
By the Associated Press
A tire blowout and a car speeding the wrong way on a freeway ramp caused two of the worst crashes as Michigan traffic accidents claimed a mounting toll of lives over the Fourth of July holiday.
•At least 23 persons were killed on the highways over the long weekend. Four other persons drowned in Michigan waters.
Two brothers and a third youth from Leonard were killed yesterday when a tire apparently blew out, sending their auto careening ont of control into a tree near Dryden in Lapeer County.
The victims were Gary Cowell, 18, his brother Micheal, 17, and the driver, Steven Wollard, 20.
★ ★ ★
Harold Pearson of Toledo, Ohio, was burned to death and his wife, Norma, was critically burned last night when their car burst into flames after colliding with an auto on a ramp leading from U.S. 127 onto U.S. 223 near Cement City.
WRONG WAY
Sheriff Richard Germond of Lenawee County said four Albion teen-agers, aged 15 to 17, were in the car heading the wrong way on the ramp.
He said the two girls and two boys, who escaped serious injury, told of drinking beer on the way home from a trip to Ohio where they had bought fireworks for the Fourth of July.
Sheriff’s men said at least a dozen beer containers, some empty and some unopened were strewn inside and around the teen-agers’ auto after the accident.
~ Two Niles women were killed today when their auto was struck head-on by a car which police said. was attempting to pass a third vehicle on M40 near Niles. Killed were Annabelle True, 57, and a passenger, Rose Margaret Espick, 25.
Taken was a large floor safe which had been kept in a closet and a cash box. Police said the safe contained a "large amount” of money, mostly proceeds from DeConick’s enterprises. BEATEN AT FIRST
The pair Was at first beaten with the shotgun, police said. When the intruders were ready to leave, they shot both of the bound prisoners, DeConick several times, according to police.
The woman underwent surgery this morning. She is' being kept under guard.
State police were aiding West Bloomfield Township police this morning with a crime lqb crew covering the premises in search of clues.
* * *
The home, surrounded by barns and sheds in a sparsely populated area near Telegraph, was in shambles this morning.
Two large blood spots, where the Victims had been shot, were on the floor, one in the living room and one in a sitting room toward the rear of the house!
Lying scattered on the floor were discarded coins, business records of all. kinds, coin wrappers, and family pic-tores.
Police were checking all items in the house for fingerprints or other clues.
★ ★ ★
The intruders, who all wore gloves, made no attempt to open the heavy safe on the premises but carried it and the cash box with them, according to police.
Police set up roadblocks around the area as soon as the alarm was given. However, as of this morning, no arrests had been made.
Algeria Will Send Tshombe to Congo
ALGERS (AP)—The Algerian government newspaper made clear today that the government plans to extradite Moise Tshombe to the Congo to be executed. * ★ ★
African revolutionary justice is preparing “the punishment he deserves” for the Congo’s former premier, the newspaper El Moudjahid said.
LI’L ONES
Weather Forecast Sunny, Still Cool
The weatherman was a little kinder today with forecasts of sunny but still cool. The temperatures today ranged in the high 60s.
The outlook for tonight is fair and cool. The temperature "will hit a low of 48 to 54.
Winds are moving from northwest to north at speeds between 8 to 10 miles per hour.
The outlook for Wednesday is sunny and warmer. Thursday’s temperatures should go even higher, with a chance of showers by afternoon.
★ ★ ★
Precipitation probabilities in per cents are today 10, tomorrow 5 and Wednesday 10.
Hie low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 53.
“Come on and play baseball now. You can start on your Christmas list tomorrow.”
Scene Of West Bloomfield Township Slaying
Ineligible, Claims U.S. Lawyer
'Romney Cant Be President'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Is Mexico-born George W. Romney eligible for the White House?
No, says a government lawyer who dug into his law books and came up with the conclusion that the Michigan governor’s birth in Chihuahua disqualifies him for the presidency.
This dissenting opinion, which filled five closely printed pages of the Congressional Record last month, came from Pinckney G. McElwee of the Veterans Administration’s legal department.
The product of McElwee’s research was inserted in the record by Rep. John Dowdy, D-Tex., "to shed whatever light it merits” on the question of Romney’s eligibility.
There is a question because the Constitution requires that a president be a “natural-born citizen” of the United States, a term tile Constitution does not define.
INTERPREXAHON
Romney is the son of American citizens but was bom in 1907 in Mexico, where his parents had fled because of hostility toward Mormonism, their religion. The family later returned to the United States.
McElwee wrote that the language of the constitution must be interpreted with reference to the English common law, with which the authors of the Constitution were familiar.
“At the time of the adoption of the Constitution, under the common law, the terms native-born citizen and natural-bom citizen were synonymous,” he said, “But the customary usage was to refer to such type of citizenship as ‘natural-bom’ instead of ‘native-born.”
He argued that American citizens either are native-born or naturalized.
“Mr. Romney was bom an alien and was naturalized automatically by act of Congress,” McElwee said. “The U.S.
naturalization law as it existed at the 'birth of Mr. Romney. . . declared him to be a citizen. He is, therefore not a ‘natural-born citizen’, but is a naturalized citizen.”
Some students of the Constitution are convince that American citizens born abroad are eligible for the presidency and that the framers of the Constitution would have said “native-born” if that is what they meant.
McElwee suggested that the question should be settled before the national political conventions next .year- A similar suggestion came recently from Chairman Emanuel Cellar, D-N.Y., of th e House Judiciary Committee.
2 Area Servants Sought in $35,000 Jewel Theft
Two employes of a Bloomfields Hills home are being sought today in connection with over $35,000 in missing jewels and $450 in cash.
Plane Lands on Time —but at Wrong Airfield
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Trans World Airlines Flight 30 was on schedule but about 10 miles off target when it landed in Columbus today after a flight from Chicago.
The Boeing 707 jetliner landed at 12:10 a.m.-at Ohio State University’s Don Scott Field, a small airport in nqrthwest Columbus, after receiving landing clearance from the control tower m Port Columbus Airport, on the city’s east side.
Home Of Slaying Victim Emmett De Conick
Bloomfield Hills police said the theft was reported early yesterday morning at the home of Jordan H. Stover ID of 3805 Lahser.
Two servants being sought are Smead and Geraldine Bowie of Detroit. They had been hired a week before.
Stover said he checked the jewels about 2 a.m. after watching a late television show. They were gone and so was the couple.
* ★ ★
“We thought they were doing quite well,” Stover, said of the missing employes.
Stover is an inventor and president of Stover Labs.
★ ★ ★
The missing items of jewelry include a $12,000 bracelet, $12,000 ring; pins worth $4,000 and $3,000 and several other items.
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Ground Fighting Heavy Near DMZ
THE PONTIAC PRE$S. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1067
SAIGON (AP) - Two U.S. Marin* battalions moving out frian Con Thien ran into heavy Communist resistance today a few miles from their sand-bagged outpost just below the demilitarized zone.
The renewed fighting and continuation of mortar and artillery assaults promised more bloodshed on the northern front, where the Marines have suf.
killed, 27 missing and 289 wounded—in three days and have claimed 168 enemy killed. ★ ' ★ ★
“The lull is over," Lt. Gen. Robert Cushman, the new Marine commander in South Vietnam, said of ground action.
A force of perhaps 3,000 Communists badly mauled Marine units Sunday in heavy fighting Con Thien. Communist ar-
fered at least 384 casualties—68 tillery and mortars hammered
LBJ Message for Stresses GIValor
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — gift to be cherished, yes, but it President Johnson caUeST OH ■foateym gift to be shared; and
Americans this Fourth of July to remember “the price that those who love freedom must ever be ready to pay."
In a holiday statement issued from his LBJ Ranch, Johnson alluded to the Vietnam war as he said; “As fireworks our rides, let us remember the cannons flaming across the seas. As we fly the flag before our homes, let us remember the sons of America who carry it in battle;
“As here men parade and proud bugles sound, let us remember the place where the parade is a careful march across a mined field, and the sounds are of fearful battle.''
Johnson said, “The freedom we celebrate is ours only because of the valor of brave Americans who were — and are willing to die lor it."
ASKED PRAYERS The President asked for prayers of thanks for national freedom and said: “Freedom
Lake Angelus Man Drowns
A Lake Angelus Village man drowned last night in Lake Angelus, according to Pontiac State Police.
Police identified the victim as Thomas J.
Goodson, 63, of 2 67 5 Angelus $757 million. Lane. ,
Goodson apparently was fishing when his boat cap-d at about 7:30 p.m.
The body was recovered about 8 p.m. by Bruce and Robert Crawford of 2400 Angelus Lane.
They had stopped the partially submerged boat and the I which was in the water between the craft and shore on the west end of the lake.
in sharing it, we strengthen it everywhere, at home and abroad. The efforts we have made in this century to help others win or regain their freedom have been indispensable to preserving our own.
The President and Mrs. Johnson, who flew here Thursday, may remain at their ranch home through next-weekend.
★	★ w
The couple went to a guest house on their property Monday to show off their 2-week-old first grandchild, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, to news photographers.
Lyn didn’t open his eyes until the lensmen had departed — even though Johnson tickled his cheeks and rocked him on his knee.
ON HAND
Also on hand for the with the photographers were Lyn’s parents, Luci Johnson Nugent and Patrick J. Nugent.
The baby, Said the President, “looks exactly like Pat."
Although the Johnsons generally have been spending a quiet, relaxed holiday in Texas, there was a possibility they would attend funeral services today at Texarkana, Tex., for the wife of Rep. Wright Patman of Texas. She died Sunday in Washington.
In one of his few official actions Monday, Johnson sent iss a report from the Interior Department calling for a major program to restore beauty and utility to land “looted and ravished” by strip face mining operations.
The result of a two-year study, the report suggested the program might require 10 to ‘ years of work and cost perhaps
REVIEW ASKED
letter transmitting the
report to Congress, Johnson said he was asking all federal agencies to review immediately policies dealing with surface mined minerals and fuels.
He said: “The aim is to develop policies to assure, insofar as now possible, that effective controls are instituted over surfacedamaging mineral exploration and extraction, and that reasonable land restoration provisions are included."
Con Thien and other outposts Monday, but Marine gunners caught a large North Vietnamese force at the edge of the demilitarized zone and killed 75 of them, the Leathernecks reported.
SIX ATTACKS The Marines reported receiv-ig at least six mortar or artillery attacks Monday night and today on Con Thien, a regimental headquarters at An Hoa, a nearby bivouac and smaller posts within a few miles of Con Thien. Ten Marines were killed and 89 wounded.
Today two Marine battalions moved out of Con Thien to sweep the dirt road leading north into the border zone. One company ran into North Vietnamese infantrymen a mile from Con Thien and almost simultaneously Red artillery began slamming at the second Marine battalion.
* * *
Heavy fighting was reported continuing three hours later, but no further details were available.
,It appeared that the Communists were exerting pressure to discomfit the United States during the Independence Day celebrations.
OBSERVANCES Despite the fighting, observ ices were held by many American units, including a salvo fired by the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in honor America’s 50 states. The U.S. Command in Saigon messaged the troops:
'Freedom for the United States of America was won by citizens willing to sacrifice their wealth, their homes and their very lives. It is an inescapable truth that freedom demands a willingness of individuals to make any sacrifice to preserve Our American soldiers in Vietnam know this full well."
* * * Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker gave a 4th of July reception for 700 guests in Saigon.
While fighting along the demilitarized zone overshadowed action elsewhere, there were scattered skirmishes up and down the country.
BLAZING SUCCESS U.S. helicopter pilots reported blazing success before dawn Monday when they shot up a total of 148 junks apparently making a major effort to supply guerrillas in Quang Tin Province, below Da Nang.
The junks were caught along a saltwater lagoon of th&jcoast-al Trung Crang River, llespite ground fire, the helicopters dropped flares and swept in for Hi rocket and machine-gun passes, setting off brilliant secondary explosions and leaving the area a chaotic jumble of sinking- and shattered junks. About half of the convoy was made up of 40-foot junks, the pilots reported.
The Weather
LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ONTARIO will have northwesterly winds 12-20 knots and a chance of some brief light showers Tuesday and Tuesday night. Lakes ERIE and ST. CLAIR wfll have west to northwest winds 17-23 knots Tuesday, diminishing to 10-15 knots Tuesday ■tight, and a chance of some brief light showers at times. l-AKE HURON will have northwesterly winds 12-22 knots and a chance »f some brief light showers. LAKE MICHIGAN will have northwesterly winds 12-20 knots. And LAKE SUPERIOR will have northwest to north winds 12-22 knots and mostly cloudy skies Tuesday.
Today in Pontine
Downtown Tcmperaturoo
Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Cool and
One Year Age Highest temperature Lowest temperature ■ temperature .
A TRANSFORMATION — Undergoing considerable change is the city-owned parking lot at North Saginaw and West Huron. Workmen are installing a new sidewalk around the lot, which will be graded and paved. Trees and shrubbery will be planted
Pontiac Press Photo
along the perimeter, and electronic gates will be added at the alley entrances. When the lot is completely renovated, a full-time employe will be stationed in the lot to collect fees and watch cars.
Italians to Vote on Freeing Nazi
1944 Killer of 300 Asking for Clemency
AP Wiraphele
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers ; art forecast for tonight in the northern and central Plateau regkm and the southern Plain area. Showers also .are expected from Florida into the Gulf Coast states. It will be * cooler ip the Carolines.
Crash Kills Three Youths From County
DRYDEN TOWNSHIP -Three Oakland County youths were killed instantly yesterday morning when their car Slammed into a tree on Rochester at Casey Road in this Lapeer County township.
CoUnty sheriff’s deputies identified the victims as Gafy Cowell, 18, his brother Michael, 17, both of 3221 W. Leonard and Steven Woollard, 20, of 3045 Gil-mour, ail of Addison Township.
Wollard was listed as the driver.
Deputies said the vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed when a front tire, blew out, sending the cat out of control and into the tree.
★ , ★ .★ .
The accident occurred at 11:35 a.tn,f according to deputies.
MARZABOTTO, Italy (AP) -Families of his victims ami surviving wartime residents of Marzabotto will decide in a referendum July 16 whether to forgive Nazi Maj. Walter Reder for the wartime massacre of 300 townspeople.
Bologna court sentenced Reder to life imprisonment in 1951 fen* ordering the killing of the 300, most of them women and Children, in September 1944, to deter partisans fighting German occupation troops.
The epurt said Reder had antipersonnel mines buried under the piles of .bodies, causing more deaths among relatives seeking their dead:
Reder, in a prison at Gaeta since 1952, recently wrote the Municipal Council and appealed for a letter of forgiveness to attach to a petition for clemency he plans to send to the Italian Justice Ministry. He expressed remorse for the massacre and said he wanted to be with his ailing mother in Germany. MOST URGE REJECTION
The Marzabotto council, which is dominated by Communists, has received 160 letters and 30 telegrams since getting Reder’s appeal. All but three urged rejection of the plea.
Hie council met Monday night to decide. Five hundred persons,'many of them survivors of Reder’s occupation, jammed the council hall. More than 1,000 stood in the square outside and heard the discussion from loudspeakers.
The local heads of all major parties said they felt the German should not and could not be forgiven. The council voted to leave it to survivors of the occupation and families of the victims.
They will vote July 16. Those who live elsewhere and cannot get to Marzabotto, south of Bologna, can mail in their ballots by July 20.
IN APPEAL
Reder, in his appeal, said What he had ddne could not be erased from the hearts of those who suffered or ease “the remorse of the one who committed it"':	■ w 1 \
But above ml stand the _ tues that are the prerogative of strong and gentle souls—mercy and forgiveness,” he continued. He said his mother had lost three of her four children and, ’overcome by sorrow, is stretching her hands toward Marzabotto asking forgiveness for the only son she has left.’’
LANSING (AP) — A Republican opponent of the recently passed state income tax says he will ask Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Wednesday for a ruling on whether Michigan residents may vote on the issue.
Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, said he might file a taxpayer’s suit to test whether Michigan citizens have been denied their right oT petition and
Foe of State Tax to for Ruling on Referendum
Murder Charged
ROMULUS (AP) -rp A 23-year-old Romulus man stood mute at arraignment Monday on a first-degree murder charge in the slaying of the alleged operator of. an illegal liquor establishment -in Romulus Township. Charles M. Young waived examination when he appeared before Felix Rogalle, Romulus justice of the peace. He was arrested after the fatal shooting Sunday of John Henry, Who po-lice said operated a jjlind pig.
Romney Plans 'Work, Rest' on N.H. Trip
LANSING (AP) — His prestige enhanced by a major victory at home, Michigan Gov. George Romney Tuesday turned to the job of fanning his courtship with the Republican presidential nomination into a full-fledged romance.
With a long-sought state iq-come tax a reality, Romney planned to leave for New Hampshire and a four-day stay at the Lake Winnipesaukee summer home of J. Willard Marriott, a long-time friend and political backer.
★ ★ , ★
Billed as a trip combining ’work and restT” the visit 4s expected to include meetings with presidential backers New Hampshire GOP leaders to map strategy for the state’s IT primary — the nation’s first.
Leonard Hall, head of the Romney - for - President movement, was in Lansing last week for a brief meeting with Romney and described the trip as “strictly a New Hampshire affair.”
SUMMER HOME Upon returning to Michigan, Romney will head for his sunt mer home on Mackinac Island where he will spend most of the month conferring with his staff, Romney backers and national political figures.
The conferences will iron out Romney policies on major foreign and domestic issues which are expected to be released in the form of magazine articles and key position statements, it was learned.
The Communist mayor, Giovanni Bottonelli, said he thought Reder’s crime was so great that his lifetime sentence ‘should continue as a warning.1
1-75 Contract Let
LANSING (AP)—A $5,443,931 contract fo build a half mile of 1-75 expressway in Detroit has been awarded to Charles J. Rogers Co. and Jutton-Kelly Co. of Detroit, reports the State Highway Department.
v	' A*
referendum in the income tax law.
The Legislature amended the final bill to include a $3-million-dollar appropriation. The Michigan Constitution forbids public votes on appropriation bills.
“To me it’s almost unthinkable that a tax bill of this magnitude has been passed without a vote of the people,” Kuhn said Monday.
He pointed out that the issue of Daylight Saving Time was up for a vote of the people.
tax matter of the size passed by the Michigan Legislature is more vital than time to eight million in this state, and they deserve a right to vote on it,” Kuhn said.
Partial Relief for First Tax Bill
LANSING M — The per-per-son exemption from the new state income tax, which takes effect Oct. 1, is $1,200. But don’t try subtracting that much from your income the first time you pay your tax.
Because the bill you have to pay by next April 15 will be for only one quarter of a year, you'll be entitled to only one quarter of the usual exemption, or $300 for yourself add for each dependent.
If you earn $10,000 a year, you’ll probably earn about $2,500 in October, November and December, and that’s the amount on which you’d pay the new 2.6 per cent income tax.
If you claim five dependents, subtract $1,500 (five times $300) and pay 2.6 per cent of the remaining $1,000.
★ ★ ★
There will be no relief this year from property and city income taxes. That portion of the package is effective beginning next Jan. 1.
FULL EXEMPTION	4
When paying taxes on a full year’s income, you’ll be able to subtract $1,200 times the nu ber of dependents before arriving at your taxable income.
Birmingham Area News
7 Directors Are Named at Cranbrook,
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Four new directors have been named to the board of Cranbrook School, boys’ college preparatory, and three directors to Brookside School Cranbrook, independent elementary.
Named to Cranbrook school are four prominent area men: Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley of 1986 Northlawn, Birmingham, suffragan bishop of Michigan; Ray R. Eppert of 295 Lone Pine Court, Bloom-
Corp. executive; Jervis B. McMechan of 551 Pilgrim, Birmingham, Ford Motor executive; and W. Calvin Patterson of 6155 E. Surrey, Bloom-
U.S. Road Toll to Hit Forecast
Safety Council Warns of Increasing Danger
By the Associated Press The National Safety Council predicted early today that the Independence Day holiday traffic toll would climb to the lower end of its prediction of 720 to 750 deaths but warned of increasing danger as the period came to a dose.
The council said that today would be the crucial period in the four-day holiday since traffic would be heavy with vacationers making a last-minute rush home. The fact that today is also the actual holiday made the closing hours of the period especially dangerous, the council said.
★ ★ *
The toll crept over the 500 mark early this morning and stood at 506 with the final rush yet to begin.
Henderson, a council spokesman, said Monday night’s slowdown in the death rate indicated total fatalities would be lower than earlier anticipated. AUTOMATIC RECORD “Unless something drastic occurs, the total will stay in the lower end of the estimate or may even miss it,” he said.
Henderson said a record for the holiday would be set almost automatically. Last year’s record of 576 came during threfe-day weekend. This year’s period is 102 hours—more than four days.
An Associated Press survey of similar nonholiday period, June 16-20, recorded 530 highway deaths. There were 608 traffic fatalities during this year’s Memorial Day holiday, also a 102-hour period.
Before the death rate leveled off late Monday, major accidents in Virginia and Arizona added to an upsurge in the traffic count.
6-DEATH CRASH Six persons died Monday near Emporia, Va., when their car skidded out of control on Interstate 95, apparently after a tire blowout.
A head-on auto-truck crash on U.S. 66 east of Flagstaff, Ariz., killed five persons.
★ ★ ★ t A Fourth of July record this year would continue a trend of fatality records each holiday. The record death count for any four-day holiday was set last Thanksgiving when. 748 persons lost their lives.
Boating accidents ' killed 35, and 113 persons have drowned since the Independence Day holiday began at 6 p.m. Friday.
field Township, vice president of Michigan Bell Telephone,
The new directors replace Ed-, ward N. Cole, Irving A. Duffy, Paxton Mendelssohn and W. Edwin Mosher Jr.
* * *
Directors of Cranbrook School have created a new position, directqr emeritus, for former directors who have demonstrated a continuing interest in the school.
Named directors emeriti are: James B., Bragaw of 1033 Ken-nesaw, Birmingham; William T. GossettftOf 420 Goodhue, Bloomfield Township; George A. Jacoby of 245 Puritan, Birmingham; and Kenneth D. McGregor of 6350 Muirfield, Bloomfield Township.
New directors at Brookside school are: Mrs. John H. Bryant of 423 Berwyn, Birmingham, public relations official at Oakland University; Herbert Fisher of 150 Brady Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Lincoln-Mer-cury executive; and Ralph L. Polk of 311 Cranbrook Court, chairman of the board of R. L. Polk Co.
They replace Mrs. Maxwell E. Fead, Charles H. MacMahon Jr. and Norman B. Weston.
Valves May Be Opened to Save Dam
LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. (AP) — Opening three valves could relieve the pressure on an earth-filled dam that is threatening to collapse but, officials say they want the cast-iron valves checked first.
Fred W. Stanberry, director of the Tennessee Game and Fish Commission which operates Laurel Hill Lake in southwestern Tennessee, said engineers	wanted	divers to	determine	whether the	big	sluice
valves	could	stand	the	water
pressure before they are opened.
Two Tennessee Valley Authority divers plan to inspect the valves today at the bottom of the 325-acre lake.
“If we can get these valves operating properly and have a few more days without rain, we may	have	the	problem
whipped,” Stanberry said. SEEPING WATER
The 7-year-old dam has been seeping water for several days. When the seepage was discovered. Stanberry ordered the lake closed to all activities and alerted about 200 residents below the ' dam to prepare to move.
When fully open, the three 24-inch sluice valves would release more than 100,000 gallons a minute, lowering the lake 24 inches a day.
★ ★ *
Only one valve has been used since the seepage was discovered. That valve was closed halfway when air bubbles set up vibrations in the 424-foot-long sluice tunnel, threatening to further damage the interior of the dam.
That valve has been lowering the lake eight inches per day.
★ * *
Les Haun, a Game and Fish Commissioner engineer, predicted the problem of vibration could be corrected, by fully opening the three valves simultaneously, allowing the water to force out the bubbles.
The trucking industry buys about $351 million Worth of automotive products a year, including vehicles, fuel, tires and parts.
Appropriations Bills Next for Legislature
LANSING (AP) —Now that the Legislature has passed a tax package designed to raise about $180 million this fiscal year, the next order of business will be to spend that money and more.
• ★ ★ *
Lawmakers, wearied after a week of marathon tax sessions: and the year’s first Saturday took a long Fourth of July holiday.
+ n ft *
The House reconvenes Thursday afternoon and the Senate Friday morning.
Little is left oo the calendars but appropriations bills, the measures that will make it legal to spend about a billion dollars from the state’s general fund in
the 12-month period that began Saturday.	1
COMPROMISE NEEDED
Compromise will be i sary before the bills can go to Gov. George Romney for his signature. So far, the House and Senate are about $104 million apart in their spending levels.
The Senate has made deep cuts in Romney’s proposed $1,153 billion budget. The deepest aits were in higher education, mental health, social sendees (welfare), grants and transfers and capital outlay (construction).
Sr- ,|r
The..House Appropriations Commttee has restored $104
million of the Senate cuts, and a two-house conference committee is expected to try to work out the differences this week.
Also expected are fights over the appropriations for school aid and the Civil Rights Department.
The school aid bill has not yet come out of committee in either house. K it dies in committee, state aid to public schools will continue at the current level with $280.50 remaining as the basic per-pupil grant.
Rep. Amell Engstrom, R • Traverse City, House Appropriations Committee chairman, estimates that would amount jto $303 million in the new fiscal year.	,
But Rep. George iF. Montgomery, D-Detroit, has an amendment pending to another school bill that would raise school aid by about $40 million.
Another debate is likely over tiie amount given to the Civil Rights Department, which received $943,700 last year.
Romney’s budget called for a $2.03 milion appropriation to the department, but the House cob* mittee trimmed that back to $1.39 million.
Bouse Democrats failed in a bid to restore $445,000 to the department's complaint-investigating compliance section. That battle could continue in the Senate.
: . it- ' '	' »
V
THE PONTIAC PRES^AKE
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1967
C—1
'Unexpedables' Deliver as Tigers Edge Cleveland
From the
Press Box
BY BRUNO L KEARNS Sport* Cditor, Pontiac Pra**
Cubs, Cards Swing in	Redhot NLRace
Lumpe's Homer, McLain's Arm Halt Indians
s to sour grapes!
By The Associated Press
During the short history of the Midwest Football League there has been a team known as the Macomb Arrows, the Mt. Clemens Arrows, then the Pontiac Arrows and now the Michigan Arrows back in Mt. Clemens.
This was sort of a lend-lease team, more adequately compared to a gypsy tribe looking for a permanent home.
But the head of this tribe, Lyie Wells, who fashions himself as the George Halas of the MFL, hasn’t been able to find a friendly settlement for his team.
The struggle for first place in the National League has turned into a swinging affair — the Chicago Cubs swinging their bats and the St. Louis Cardinals their fists.
The Cubs and Cardinals shared first a second straight day after Chicago out-slugged Atlanta 12-6 and St. Louis stood off Cincinnati 7-3 Monday night.
But the amazing Cubs won the easy way, with nine runs on four homers and three more on a triple. .
St. Louis did it the hard way.
After two years in Pontiac, during which time he had less to do, but was able to make more money than in all the years combined in the league, he and the Pontiac Football Company had a falling out and the contract was not renewed.
The Cardinals were breezing behind a seven-run first inning and Bob Gibson’s nine strike out, no-hit pitching until the fifth inning when the real slugging began.
During his past years in Mt. Clemens, he was not only the coach of the Arrows, but he was president, general manager, public relations director, yard line marker, water boy, trainer; ticket seller and the board of directors of the team.
When he made a few cents at the gate, it may have been enough to cover the cost of the ankle tape of the players, who had to pitch in to pay their transportation costs on road trips.
In Pontiac, the Wells’ Arrows were on the gravy train.
He hauled in almost $16,000 in two seasons and his only working responsibility wag to coach the team.
The Cards’ Lou Brock was hit by a pitch in the fourth and when Gibson threw his first pitch in the fifth over Tony Perez’ head, words were exchanged and suddenly both benches emptied, punches were thrown and it took Special police to restore order.
In quieter National League surroundings, tile New York Mets beat San Francisco 5-3 and Pittsburgh topped Los Angeles 5-2 in the only other games scheduled.
The swinging in St. Louis turned into more than the usual shoving match typical of baseball fights. Gibson emerged with a jammed thumb, Cincinnati Manager Dave Bristol a gashed right thigh and one policeman a reported dislocated jaw and spiked hand.
He was also financially responsible from this money for disbursing the due money to the players under the contracts he gave them.
Wells made Mt. Clemens once again as his home base a few months ago.
In an announcement recently he gave his reason for leaving Pontiac as "financial mistreatment” by the Pontiac Football Company.
To present the facts point-blank, no one ever heard of Wells or his Macomb Arrows, or the Midwest Football League until the Pontiac Arrows came into being.
European Players Dominating Play in Net Tourney
It was a simple matter of proving what good organization and support in Pontiac could do as compared to his failures of five previous years roaming from football field to football field.
. . . And it’s a matter of fact that if there was mistreatment by anyone, it was by Wells to his players.
WIMBLEDON, England UP) — For the first time since World War II, three European tennis players are in the semifinals of the All-England Championships.
Coming on top of last year’s Wimbledon triumph by Manuel Santana of Spain, it’s evident that European tennis is on the way up.
CONCESSIONS IN PONTIAC The players never knew what it was
to be compensated for playing football prior to coming to Pontiac, and while based in this city they received many concessions from the Pontiac Football Company.
But as for their contracts, it was Wells’ responsibility to give them financial remuneration from the money he received under the Pontiac contract.
A select few of his players received compensation in amounts averaging about $16 per game.
When the Football Company issued a financial statement to sljiow the players that the commitment financially to Wells was met, which in turn should have been disbursed among the players, he angrily protested at a league meeting that such action was in bad taste.
Wilhelm Bungert of West Germany, Roger Taylor of Britain arid Nicola Pilic of Yugoslavia all won their quarterfinals matches Monday and stormed into tiie round of four.
Bungert and Taylor have to play each other in Wednesday’s semifinals. Pilic faces Australia’s John Newcombe, the only-seeded player still surviving and now the favorite for Santana’s title.
Bungert, who has reached the Wimbledon semifinals twice before, was a stylish 6-4, 4-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 victor over Thomas Koch, the Brazilian left-hander.
It may have been in bad taste for Wells.
But the Pontiac Firebirds have fortunately broken their ties with him, and this will eventually be in their favor when available players have to decide whether to play in Pontiac to get aboveboard treatment or join the vine of sour grapes with Wells’ nomadic organization.
Fishermen's Dream Finally Comes True
Italian Minister Asks Ban on Road Racing
ROME (AP) — Italian Transportation Minister Oscar Scalfaro asked the government Monday night to ban without exception all auto and motorcycle racing competitions that use the normal'roads in Italy. He asked that such races be restricted to autodromes.
The news caused a sensation in Italian auto racing circles.
Scalfaro made bis proposal for "a final ban of motor teeing competition from normal roads” hi a letter to Premier Aldo Moro and to the ministers of. interior, tourism, and publife works.
Adderly Signs Pact
Rose of the Reds were two of those who paired off.
Cepeda said he was trying to separate Gilbson and Perez, and told Perez in Spanish to “take it easy.” But Bob Lee of the Reds does not understand Spanish and “I grabbed Cepeda,” he said. "Then Cepeda hit Rose and four guys had me down.”
CLEVELAND (AP) — Just call Detroit Tigers second baseman Jerry Lumpe and pitcher Denny McLain “The Unexpect-ables.”
Cleveland didn’t expect Lumpe to uncork a two-run, game-winning homer Monday night. He hadn’t smashed a homer all season, and his batting average was a low-down .121.
Lee, who charged from the bullpen onto the gathering at the mound, was the only player ejected.
When baseball Continued, Deron Johnson got the first hit off Gibson and the Reds knocked him out in the eighth with three runs on Art Shamsky’s homer and an error by Dal MaxviU that led to the other runs.
FOURTH STRAIGHT “We’re not exactly in a good frame of mind," said Bristol, whose team lost its fourth straight and eighth in nine games. “When both benches go out there, something’s going to happen.”
Orlando Cepeda of the Cards and Pete
Five-Game Win Streak
Twins Surging Toward First
By the Associated Press The Minnesota Twins are closing the arms gap on Chicago’s American League leaders while the White Sox’ hitters fall farther behind their own pitchers.
Right-hander Dave Boswell got a last-out assist from reliever Ron Kline Monday night ih pitching the Twins past the New York Yankees 3-0 for their fifth straight victory.
me to go all the way for a shutout,” said Boswell, who started the Twins’ winning streak with a 3-2, four-hit victory over Boston last Wednesday.
* “You’ve got. to be a team guv, and that’s what we’ve got on this staff.” TWICE EACH
In the past 20 games, Boswell, Dean
in overtime.
It was Minnesota’s eighth triumph in a 10-game stretch—during which the pitching staff has accounted for three shutouts and a dazzling 1.40 earned run average.
The White Sox, meanwhile, managed just four hits in a 1-0, 14-inning loss to Baltimore. They have dropped four of their last five starts, have been blanked in their last two and now lead Minnesota, Boston and Detroit by 3^4 games.
Trims Wall in Playoff
The Red Sox pounded California 9-3 for their fourth straight victory while the Tigers edged Cleveland 2-1. Washington and Kansas City were idle.
Boswell struck out 10 Yankees on the way to his sixth victory in 11 decisions. Tony Oliva’s run-scoring triple off Fritz Peterson, 0-8, in the first inning gave him all the help he needed until the ninth, whep Kline came on after a walk and single and got the final out “It’s more important to win than for
MONTREAL (AP)—Billy Casper, the mildest of mild-mannered men, allowed that it was very nice to win a national championship, admitted he played well, but not his best—and even hinted he was a little pleased.
So it was left to bitterly disappointed Art Wall, beaten by four strokes by Casper’s brilliant 65—six under par and a course record—to provide the comment after their 18-hole playoff for the Canadian Open Golf Championship Monday.
“Superb,” Wall said.
“I played as well as I could and as hard as I could. But I never was really
Taylor, the hope of the crowds that have packed the stands for the past week, got home 6-4, 8-6, 6-4 against Ray Ruffels of Australia.
Pilic downed Australia's John Cooper 14-12, 8-10, 6-4v 6-2. Newcombe defeated fellow-Australian Ken Fletcher 64, 6-2,
CHARLOTTE, N.C. UP! — Word got out t quickly Monday that six-pound, bass *
were jumping out of a pond near Charlotte.
Soon 65 persons were on the banks and in the six-acre pond. Cars parked along the highway attracted other passing motorists. Four men caught 10 bass and 10 bream (blpegills) in two hours. The catch for others was about the same.
The pond was being drained and the water was only a foot deep.
And the Indians didn’t expect McLain, who hadn’t beaten them all year, to hold them to three hits over nine innings as Detroit nipped Cleveland 2-1.
McLain credits his newly found prowess over the Indians to Johnny Sain, Detroit pitching coach.
“You have to set batters up,” he said, “and Sain has been showing me how to do it.
The Cubs scored six times in the first	Ap Wlreph0t0
on homers by Billy Williams, Ron Santo
and Randy Hundley, and when Felipe FAMILY SQUABBLE — The Braves-Cubs game in Atlanta tonight will be Alow and Rich Carty homered for the strictly a family affair with Phil Niekro (left) of the Braves and his brother Joe Braves in the inning, it tied a major (right) of the Chicago Cubs slated to face each other as starting pitchers. Between league record for circuits in one frame. them is Phil Sr. who tyas in town to keep an eye on his boys.
Chance, Jim Kaat and Jim Merritt each has won twice while yielding a combined total of 14 runs.
The White Sox, who have scored only eight runs in their last five games, wasted the efforts of 26 players—including six pitchers—in bowing to the Orioles
Casper Collects Canadian Crown
in it. Almost, maybe, but never really in it.”	•
The figures support him. In fashioning the best.round of the tournameht, Casper missed only two greens, had eight one-putt, greens, picked off six birdies and didn’t have a single bogey.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) - All-pro cornerback Herb Adderley has signed his National Football League contract for the 1967 season, the Green Bay Packers announced Monday.
“I think I’m getting the idea,” McLain said. “I know that you can’t just pump, pump, pump. I think I’m a smarter pitcher, thanks to Sain.”
McLain, squaring his pitching record at nine victories and nine losses, brought the Tigers their third victory in four games.
The victory left Detroit, Boston and Minnesota in a hot, three-way tie for second place in the American League, each club 3V4 games behind league-leading Chicago.
Lumpe whacked a 2-and-2 pitch from Luis Tiant into the lower right field seats in the third inning. He was starting only his second game .this season—a move by Tigers Manager Mayo Smith to pit left-handed batters against Tiant.
The blast drove in McLain, who had reached base after banting into ■ force-out that nabbed Mickey Stanley at second base. Stanley had walked and Lenny Green had struck out before McLain bunted.
Lee Maye smashed a solo homer for Cleveland" in the third.
Only other hits given up by McLain were a single to Rocky Colavito jn the second inning and a double by Chico Salmon in the fifth.
Tiant matched McLain in hits allowed —three—but he pitched one less inning, with Rob Allen relieving him for the ninth. It was Tiant’s third Joss in 10 decisions. He struck out nine Tigers.
Except for a breathtaking catch by Jim Northrop in. the seventh, the Tigers might have lost the contest. The right-fielder sprinted to the wall and narrowly snared a drive by Fred Whitfield with Chico Salmon on base on a walk.
Tonight, Earl Willson (8-7) faces All Star Cleveland pitcher Steve Hargan.
DETROIT	CLEVELAND
“The 10th was the turning point,” the two-time U.S. Open Champion sajd. “I had a two stroke lead at that time. If I had missed that, Art would have been only one stroke back,
The victory, Casper’s first of the year was worth $30,000 and the Seagram Gold
Baltimore Bays Move Into Soccer Deadlock With Pittsburgh Club
By the Associated Press With the help of a great game by their own goalie and a surprising game by the Chicago Spurs, the Baltimore Bays have moved into a tie for first place in the Eastern Division of the National Professional Soccer League.
Terry Adlington, the English goalten-der for the Bays, made one great save after another in protecting Baltimore’s 1-0 victory over Oakland, first y* the Western Division.
The lone Baltimore goal came Bernando Azvedo after n play before 7,108 custom
MONDAY NIGHT FIGHT — The Cardinals and Cincinnati Bob Lee (center without hat). The unscheduled bout started Reds took time out from their National League game last at the pitcher’s mound after Cards’ hurler Bob Gibbon exnight for this engagement on the St. Louis infield that lasted	changed words with T6ny Perez in the fifth inning. St. .Louis
for 10 minutes and ended with the ejection of Reds’ pitcher won the game, 7-3.
Meanwhile in Chicago, the lowly Spurs, fourth in the Weston Division, tied Pittsburgh, which is first in the East, 2-2. The Phantoms and the Bay* each now have 97 points.
No games were scheduled in the United Soccer Association.	g «l|