CASTRO GREETS KOSYGIN — Soviet Prijne Minister Fidel Castro (in uniform with cap) on arrival yesterday at Alexei Kosygin (center) is greeted by Cuban Prime Minister Havana airport. Kosygin flew to Havana from New York. Rusk-Gromyko Parley Follows LBJ-Kosygin From Our AP, UPI New* Wire* UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko plan a follow-up talk tonight on the major international issues passed down to them from the Glassboro summit sessions. Since Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Johnson wound up their weekend conferences still far apart on big issuer, their aides were unlikely to come up with any quick agreements. Rusk and Gromyko were to dine at the Soviet mission and discus* such items as Vietnam, the Middle East crisis and ways to' hold down the arms race. The proposed draft of a treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons appeared to offer the best prospects for progress. Johnson and Kosygin agreed to high priority for this treaty, which the two atomic superpowers propose to present at the 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference. U.S. sources said an agreed U.S.-Soviet text has been virtually completed. * * ★ On the Middle East issue the United States and the Soviet Union are still at loggerheads, with Kosygin demanding an immediate pullback of Israeli troops as a precondition for a peace settlement and Johnson saying a troop withdrawal should be tied in with a settlement. COMPROMISE SOUGHT Diplomats at the United Nations are seeking a compromise, and some pre- Later Summit Talks Believed in Works WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional leaders, briefed by President Johnson on the Glassbwo sunomit meeting, believe future Johnson-Kosygin talks are in the works. While the White House moved quickly to head off any impression something definite was planned, the leaders nevertheless gained the idea that Johnson was considering some form of followup on his two meetings with the Soviet premier. One participant in last night’s briefing said he felt the President looked on the Glassboro sessions as having created the right atmosphere for future get-togethers. Another summed up the presidential report by stating that Johnson and Kosygin “agreed on nothing except that they ought to try another time to agree op something.’’ ★ ★ ★ Two senators told newsmen outside the White House they thought there had been something more firm arranged on future meetings, with the time and place to be set. But, after a hurried check with Johnson, press secretary George Christian In Today's Press Rochester City “in the heart of the hills’* is profiled — PAGE B-6. Waterford Township County officials rapped for failing to report on land acquisition plans — PAGE A-3. Area News ........ . . A-4, B-C Astrology ...............C-« Bridge ..................C-6 Crossword Puzzle ........D-7 Comics ..................C-6 Editorials ..............A-6 Education Series ....... D-8 Markets .................C-7 Mystery Story ...........A-7 Obituaries ............. D-1 Sports ..............C-1—C-3 Theater Page............. C4 TV and Radio Programs . D-7 Warren Report .......C-4, C-5 WUson, Earl............. D-7 Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-3 reported that the situation stood as the President outlined it in a post-summit statement Sunday night. Johnson said then there had been agreement on future direct contacts. Such contacts include meetings, Christian saM, but the leaders “did not agree to any specific time, place or date for a meeting.” CJjairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said he had understood Johnson and Kosygin had agreed future meetings would be in order but “didn’t agree on a specific date.” Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said that was a correct report. It was the Fulbright-Mansfield interpretation Christian hastened to clarify in an apparent move to avoid any worldwide reports a new summit session was on tap. Apart from discussing any future contacts, the congressional leaders said they agreed the Glassboro meetings had been useful. “As the President explained it to the nation,” Mansfield said, “these discussions were useful because they allowed two men with heavy responsibilities to talk directly to each other on matters of the greatest importance to. t h e i r two countries and the world.” Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 VOL.. 125 — NO. 121 ★ ★ ★ UNITEO^PRE'A^fNTERNATinNAl. -----32 PAGES ■ 10® dieted the General Assembly would recess its emergency session for two or three days next week to allow time for more negotiations. The assembly ends its general debate on the Arab-Israeli war Friday, and no resolution that could get the two-thirds necessary for adoption is in sight. As the debate drew to a close, Kosygin ended his visit to the United States and flew to Havana yesterday to confer with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. ★ * ★ Eleven speakers were listed for the assembly debate today, including Ahmed Balafrej of Morocco, Deputy Prime Minister Frank Aiken of Ireland and Foreign Minister Adnan Pachachi of Iraq and Nicanor Costa Mendez of Argentina. DENIAL BY THANT In an added United Nations note. Secretary General Thant denied today that his order to withdraw the U.N. emergency force (UNEF) was a “primary cause” of the present crisis in the Middle East. liefenduig himself from repeated criticism that the withdrawal of UNEF precipitated the war between Israel and the Arabs, TTiant said this a *‘super-ficial and over-simplified approach.” Thant gave the General Assembly a written, 35-page report, which he characterized as “full and frank.” But, he stressed the report was “intended to be neither a polemic nor an apologia.” ★ ★ ★ Thant repeated again his earlier statements that in the wake of the request by the Cairo government he had raised the question of stationing UNEF on the Israeli side of the line and was told by Israel’s ambassador to the U.N. that it would be “entirely unacceptable.” He also considered appealing to President Gamal Abdel Nasser to reconsider the withdrawal request and was told by the United Arab Republic ambassador that “If he did so, such a request would be sternly rebuffed.” King Hussein to Visit Johnson at White House WASHINGTON (UPI) - King Hussein of Jordan will visit President Johnson tomorrow at the White House, it was announced today. ★ ★ * The Arab monarch wiil come here from the United Nations “for an exchange of views” with Johnson, the White House announcement said. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. EDT tomorjrow. Hussein, first Arab leader to see Johnson since the Mideast war, told the U. N. General Assembly yesterday that unless the U. S. condemns Israel as an aggressor and forces return of Arab lands, the war will be renewed and Implied Consent Nearing Passage There have been reports Monday from-New York that Hussein would be visiting Johnson, and this had been described from the outset as the king’s intention when he came from Amman. But this was the first White House confirmation. The meeting with Hussein will follow by three days the completion of Johnson’s summit talks with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin at Glassbwo, N. J. Johnson and Kosygin have agreed in principie on future sununit meetings but set no time or place for them. ★ ★ ★ Johnson revealed the agreement that additional conferences were needed in a briefing for congressional leaders Monday. LANSING (AP) — The House moved the controversial implied consent bill a step closer to reality Monday and passed measures boosting drivers’ license fees and state park entrance fees. The House voted 76-18 in favor of a conference committee report resolving House-Senate differences on the implied consent measure, designed to crack down on drinking drivers. The committee report now goes to the Senate for expected approval and then to the governor for signature. In other capital developments, bipartisan tax negotiations called by Gov. George Romney produced no results as House Republicans and Democrats continued to disagree over tiie rate of a proposed corporate income tax. ★ ★ ★ The implied consent bill provides that a licensed motorist is deemed to have given his consent to submit to blood, urine, saliva or breath tests if arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. LOSE UCENSE If a driver refused the test he would lose his license under terms of the bill, backed by Romney and Secretary of State James Hare. In accepting the committee report, the House agreed to a Senate stand that refusal to submit to a chemical test should not he admissable in civil or criminal court proceedings arising from the arrest. The conferees also agreed that hemophiliacs, persons suffering from diabetes or conditions requiring use of anticoagulants need not take the blood test and struck out a portion of the bill which would have allowed chemical tests to be performed on dead or unconscious per- Should the driver refuse the chemical test, the bill requires that the arresting officer shall forward a report to the secretary of state including a statement that the driver refused to submit to the test on request of the officer and had been advised of the consequences of his refusal. CAN REQUEST HEARING The department then is required to notify the driver that he has 14 days in which to request a hearing. If the driyer does not r^uest a hearing his license would be automatically revoked for not less than 90 days or more than two years. If a hearing is requested, the Department of State would he required to hold it within 10 days of receipt of the request. The drivers’ license fee bill would boost the cost of licenses by 50 cents with the governmental unit issuing the licenses retaining the increase to pay for rising costs. ★ ★ ★ Under the measure an original drivers’ license would cost $5.50 instead of the present Renewal would cost $4 for operators’ licenses and $3.50 for chauffeurs’ licenses instead of the present $3.50 and $3. The bill to raise state park entrance fees, which passed S9-36 and was sent to the Senate, drew fire from several House members whose ^stricts include state parks. House Panel OKs Riot Bill by N. Viets; Six Dead WASHINGTON m - The House Judiciary Coipmittee voted today to make it a federal crime to cross states lines to incite a riot. Aimed at professional agitators who stir up racial troubles, the bill would provide penalties up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine upon conviction. Under pressure from more than 100 sponsors the legislation. Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., separated from the bill a civil rights measure he had added to it in subcommittee last week. That part of the bill would have made it a federal crime to use force or threats to interfere with Negroes exercising their rights to vote, attend public schools or participate in other legally protected activities. Separation of the two provisions was viewed as a setback by civil rights supporters, but Celler said he had assurances from House leaders that both bills would be taken to the House floor. SPECIAL POWERS The drive to separate the bills was led by Rep. William M. Colmer, D-Mass., chairipan of the House Rules Committee. Colmer had threatened to use special powers of the rules conunittee to taJte an antiriot bill away from Celler’s conunittee. In view of the judiciary conunittee action, Colmer called off the move. There has been mounting pressure in Congress for enactment of antiriot legislation in the wake of violence in Tampa, Dayton, Boston, Cincinnati and other cities. Civil rights militants have cautioned a summer of racial violence is in prospect. SAIGON (AP) — North Vietnamese gunners blasted three forward U.S. positions south of the demilitarized zone with intense rocket, mortar and artillery fire during the night, killing five Marines and a Vietnamese militiaman and wounding 100 Leathernecks. ★ ★ ★ A flight of Chinese Communist MIGs shot down a U.S. Air Force Phantom jet over China’s Hainan Island in the South China Sea. The two crewmen bailed out and were rescued. ★ ★ ★ The Pentagon said the plane was on its way from the Philippines to South Vietnam and carried no bombs or ammunition. _________i_______________________________ Thundershowers Back on Agenda Guess what? The weatherman is predicting sunny and warm, and a chance of thundershowers. His forecast calls for a chance of late afternoon or early evening thundendiow-ers today with partly cloudy skies tonight. Temperatures will fall to 57 to 63 to night and aim for 78 to 84 tomorrow. And tomorrow and Thursday will be just about the same — sunny and warm with a chance of thundershowers. * * ★ For the next five days temperatures are expected to average about, three degrees below the normal high of 80 to 85 and low of 55 to 62. Tomorrow and Thursday may be a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities m per cent are: today 20, tonight and tomorrow 30. iW low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 63. The mercury registered 80 at 2 p.m. A WEIGH-IN—“No mom than 30 pounds of luggage,” William Coffing (left), director of Pontiac Eastern Junior High School’s Bell Ringers, tells the 18-member donations to attend the American B’estival in Britain and to tour England for thcea group before leaving for Europe yesterday. The Bell Ringers raised over $12,000 in weeks. Restoration Arts Theater of Detroit is sponsoring the festival. A—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1967 Addition Is Started at St Hugo School Construction on a $533,000 addition to St Hugo of the Hills Elementary School, 330 L, Long Lake, is under way. It is the second jrfiase of a $750,000 educational expansion program. Ground- breaking ceremonies were attended by over 100 members of the parish. Officiating at the cei^onies were Rev. Qement J/Esper, pastor; Rev. Paul Bigley, assistant pastw; and Sister Grace Ellen, former school principal. * ★ ★ Rev. Esper said the addition “reflects the desire and need of our parish to make St. Hugo’s one of the best total educational centers in the community and archdiocese.” ^e first phase of the expansion program was started BREAKING GROUND — Construction gets under way for a $533,000 addition to the St. Hugo of the Hills Elementary School in Bloomfield Hills.|Wielding a shovel at the groundbreaking was Rev. Clement Esper, pastor. Sister Grace Ellen, former school principal, looks on. six months ago when construction began on a new convent. It is scheduled to be completed in December. The new convent will contain 10,000 square feet of floor space, house 15 sisters and cost an estimated $212,000. The second phase will add 19,-000 square feet of floor space, including nine classrooms, library, art and science rooms, locker rooms and other ai and is expected to be completed ■ 1 September 1968. ★ * ★ The existing school was built in 1950 by the late Walter 0. riggs Sr. Wakely-Kushner Associates of St. Clair is architect for both programs. The Walter H. Desim-pel Co. is general contractor for the school addition. BRINGING BUDDIES BACK — American infantryman rush bodies of their slain comrades toward a waiting helicopter. Mem- bers of the 9th Infantry Division fought a 23-hour battle With Vietcong on a river bank in the Mekong Delta 19 miles south of Saigon. Bank Robber in Indiana Kills Two, Then Is Slain MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (J) An Illinois man who shot and killed two bank employes and wounded another was killed Monday by State Police after a holdup attempt near Portage, about 10 miles west of here. ★ ★ ★ State Police Detective First Sgt. Edward Burke said the man, Howard Rekau, 40, Chicago Heights, was shot twice in the chest after he bolted through the bank’s screen door and ignored a warning to stop. ★ ★ A Rekau ripped a paper bag, Burke said, and money was strewn along the way as he dashed to his car. ★ * ★ Also killed were William Gregory, 51, manager of the Bums Harbor office of the Northern Indiana Bank and Trust Co., a mile east of Portage, and his assistant, Douglas Parry, 30, both of Valparaiso. Hospitalized in fair condition is Keith Stanton, also of Vaipa- Police said the bank employes were believed to have been shot the back of the head while lying face down on the floor. ★ ★ ★ State Police said they received a call from the bank about 2 p.m. that a suspicious man was seeking to open an account and bragged about hav-irjg just closed a big business deal in Ohio. ★ ★ ★ The robber still was inside when State Police converged on the bank. SIX SHOTS Burke said he heard six shots iside, then Stanton dashed through the door waving what was beiieved to be the robber’ gun and yelling for help. Rekau then ran out and was shot. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warm today with chance of late afternoon early evening thundelr-showers. High 78 to 84. Partly cloudy tonight with light temperature change. Low 57 to <3. Wednesday partly sunny and warm with chance of afternoon or evening thnnder-showers. Thursday’s outlook: little change. Southwesterly winds five to 15 mUes today and tonight. Precipitation probabilities: in per cent: today 20, toni^t and tomorrow 30. Lownt tampM-atura prtcading I a.m.; At I a.m.: Wind Valocity 1 i DIractlon: Southwnt Sun aata Tuatday at t;l4 p.m. Monday's Tamparalura Chart Alpana SO 4* Fort Worth 03 77 Eacanabo 74 30 Jacktonyma 02 7 Gr. RapMa 70 53 Kansas City 77 70 Houghton 77 54 Los Angalas U so Lansing 70 54 Miami Baach 04 7l Marqualta 70 50 Mllwaukaa 74 55 Muskogon 77 55 Now Orlaana N 47 Paliston 70 45 Now York Travarso C. TO 40 Omoho . _ Albuquarqua 03 44 Phoanix 00 74 Bismarck 74 55 St. Louts 70 41 Atlanta 05 40 Tampa 02 70 Boston 70 43 Salt Laka C. 02 41 Chicago 47 42 S. Francisco 50 51 --------- 75 54 8. 8. Marla 80 45 70 52 Saattio 47 54 Federal Goals Set for Safety on Highways WASHINGTON (AP) -'The federal government announced today 13 national standards all of the states are expected to meet eventually to cut down the death toll on roads and highways. Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd said “the timetable for reaching these goals cannot be set yet because it depends on firm cost estimates and actions by state legislatures.” ★ ★ ★ But Boyd said adoption of the standards would enable the federal government to start working with the states, using funds already authorized. He said $167 million was available through June 30, 1968, and that three-quarters of this total would be allocated to the states on a population basis with the remaining fourh to be earmarked for at the discretion of the tr< portation secretary. Boyd stressed throughout his discussion, at a news conference, the federal intent to with the states, but he noted that the law provided penalties for states failing to comply or show progressive efforts to meet the national standards. He said the penalty would take the form of withholding of federal funds for highway construction. SAME POINTS Boyd noted the standards as finally announced covered essentially the same points or areas as did the draft standards made public by the National Highway Safety Bureau in February. Boyd said that the standard for periodic motor-vehicle inspection was probably “the most needed from an over-all standpoint.” ★ ★ ★ He said the provisional standards on this point had been made a little more flexible to permit a state to adopt an experimental or pilot vehicle in-spaefien plan in lieu of annual inspection, but only with permission from the transportation secretary. Other standards require each state to have a vehicle registration and record-keeping system to provide rapid identification of each vehicle and owner. All states will be required to have comprehensive driver-training programs to be made available to all youths of licensing age. A public hearing on a record $14.8-million preliminary operating budget for Pontiac Schools in 1967-68 will be held at the board of education meeting tomorrow night. ★ ★ * Most of the $1,118,419 increase over the present budget is reflected in estimated allocations for instructional salaries and op- Public Hearing Tomorrow on Record School Budget erational costs because of an anticipated increase of 481 pupils. Final option of the budget will not be made by the board until teacher salary negotiations have been settled and the schools’ state aid is known. The tentative budget was introduced in March. It is estimated that Pontiac’s Pontiac Eyes Land Trade to Allow Bell Expansion City commissioners will consider a proposal tonight to trade downtown area land being used for parking for land next to the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. allow a major expansion by the phone company. The exchange, if approved, would give the city 27,000 square feet of parking space for 24,000 square feet. The commission will also consider a proposal by General Motors Corp. to purchase OCC Receives Oakland Community College has received two federal grants totaling $1.5 million for construction at the Auburn Hills and new Orchard Ridge cam-s, U. S. Sen. Philip A, Hart announced today. One $750,000 grant from the U. S. Office of Education is to help build an $11.8-million permanent academic building on the Auburn Hills campus Pontiac Township. Temporary buildings are now on the site. ★ ★ ★ A second $750,000 grant will help pay for a $10-million project now under way to construct administration, fine arts, learning resources and academic portion of multipurposes buildings on the Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township. Orchard Ridge, OCC’s third campus, will partially open this fall. Pushes Her Product Miss Pickle Not Fickle NATKWAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers • forecast in the northern Rockies and portions of the southern Phdns tonight It will be warmer in the Great Lakes —* 1, Ohio Valley and the Mississippi Valley. DETROIT (AP) - “A pickle,’ says Miss Pickle, “is like a kiss. You have to pucker up to enjoy Miss Pickle reminds you more of the kisses than the pickles when you look at her. ★ ★ * But when the pretty brunette talks, it’s all pickles. Kathleen Holly, 23, of Chicago is Miss Pickle of 1967. She is paid to promote pickies. She is specifically promoting, to the pleasure of the pickle packing people, that this is the 4,Q00th birfiiday of the prolific pickle. GEORGE WASHINGTON She walks in and murmurs things about there being “A tickle in a pickle,” and t h a t “George Washington really threw a pickle across the Potomac.” “Pickles were first made in the Tigris River area,” she whispers on, “Hie first pickle was 15 inches long and six inches around. ★ * ★ “Cleopatra ate them, she thought they did things for her beauty.”' e Kathleen became Miss Pickle she was Just plain Miss Humidity Galore. “But I mij^t be Miss Arti-chdee next,” she said, “you see the president of the Artichoke Association called and asked me if I’d be Miss Artichoke. T almost choked.’ part of Aaron Perry Park at Montcalm and Saginaw for construction of an electrical substation. The company desires to install a substation to serve the Pontiac Motor Division across the street. ★ ★ The commission is also scheduled to consider purchasing two houses at 123 and 127 Seminole for parking space for Pontiac General Hospital. Also scheduled is the replacement of John F. Reineck as civil defense director. Reineck recently resigned as assistant city manager. The commission will also review bids on several street repair and paving projects. public schools will need $15.7 million in operating funds for the next school year. “The public hearing is viewed as an opportunity for citizens to appear and ask questions or request further information concerning the operation budget,” Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. hearing required state law requires that a public hearing be held after final tax allocations have been made. Pontiac property owners will pay a tax rate of $28.16 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized, compared to $26.60 last year. •k -k it In other major business scheduled, the board may make me administrative appointments, adopt next year’s school calendar and hear reports on the Human Resources Center study proposal and for the sununer Head Start program. The meeting wili be held in the Central Administration BuUding, 350 E. Wide Track, at 7:30 p.m. Man Arrested in Indiana Hotel Blazes INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPli-A California man was arrested last night in Connection with wave of hotel fires, including the second blaze in as many days at the Washington Hotel. 'The man was identified as Walter Evans, 63, Bakersfield, Calif., who was arrested at a Salvation Army center three hours after the fire in the Wash-, ington Hotel. Police said Evans had worked briefly at the Washington Hotel last week and previously had been employed at the Claypool Hotel, where a fire Friday routed ^nembers of the'Tacoma Cubs of the Pacific Coast League and destroyed much of tfaeir basebaii gear. , The Claypool blaze caused an estimated $250,000 damage to the three top floors of the hotel, located about three blocks west of the Washington Hotel. ★ ★ ★ The Washington Hotel was hit by a fire Sunday night on its floor. Yestoday a cardboard box filled with curtains was found ablaze on the Washington’s 17th floor. A few minutes after the Washington Hotel fire yesterday a suspicious fire was found in the office building across the street. Accepting Bids LANSING (AP) -■ The State Highway Commission Monday annqun^ it is accepting sealed bids for removal or demolition of houses on 12 parcels of land in Flint and Davison. The houses and other buildings are located on property purchased by the Highway Department for construction of the I 475 and M 78 freeways. BIRMINGHAM - A plan to double parking meter rates the central business district v postponed one month by the city commission last night on the request of the Birmingham-Bloom-field Chamber of Commerce. k it it The commission deferred action on the increase to allow the chamber’s parking committee time to complete its own parking study. James D. Schmidt, chair-man of the parking committee said that a "rate hike at this time would be disastrous.” An increase would seriously affect business in Birmingham because nearby shopping centers offer free parking to their customers, explained Schmidt. k * k ‘ He indicated that the parking committed hopes to come up with a completely new plan that wouldn’t necessitate an over-all rate increase. SOLUTIONS EYED The chamber is studying a number of solutions, said Schmidt, among them employes’ S. Korean Premier and Cabinet Resign SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Premier Chung Il-kwon and his 17-man Cabinet resigned today to give President Chtfng Hee Park a free hand when he starts his second four-year term Sat-inxlay. The resignation was customary, and Park was expected to ask Chung and his ministers to continue in office. Government sources said the leaders don’t want to make any changes while the government is under fire for irregularities in the June 8 parliamentary election. Birmingham Area News ■.....'-- a ■ _ Commission Delays Hike of Parking Meter Rates parking and the validating of parking stubs by merchants. “We want to probe a lot of areas,” said Schmidt. The increase proposed by the administration would raise parking rates from five cents an hour to five cents for a half-hour. ★ ★ ★ The additional revenue would be used to finance new parking facilities. The city opened its first parking structure at Woodward and Willits last year. Another has been proposed just south of Shain Park. While agreeing to the delay, Commissioner William B. Saunders said that he believed it would be best to put the increase into effect now rather than later so shoppers could become accustomed to it before a new shopping center opens in Troy. k k k Schmidt said that he requested the delay because he hadn’t reali^ the scope of plans to Increase parking meter rates until a few days ago. REMINGTON I ELECTRIC SHAVER | TUNE UP SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. COMPLETE OVERHAUL I New shaver heads I Motor parts replaced — if needed I Any damaged or worn parts replaced I Complete overhaul includes cord models and cordless Lektronic* models $022 $088 JEia plus tax plus tax FREE bottle of AFTER SHAVE LOTION with Tune-up or Overhaul — $1.00 value TUNE UP I Cleaned and lubricated— entire shaver disassembled I New — head cutter springs I New — hair stoppers and dust covers I New-oscillator inshaMed when required 98 NORTH SAGINAW street SIMMS.E. Remington's own factory representative wilt be here to assure you of expert service. EhiBaRRY introduces 1 ;^^EW crOm^gJ forskinthatintends to'stay In handy stick form. A single stroke lubricates and moisturizes fragile skin around the eyes. Helps keep expression lines in check. $3.00 Incredibly rich! Provides maximum night-time lubrication—creates the perfect surface for a salon-style facial massage. loz.$5.00 2oz.$8.50 NOW AVAIUBLE AT SIMASJI.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 A—-3 County Hit on Lack of Land Purchase Reports Waterford Township Trustee E. Frank Richardson last night criticized the failure of Oakland County officials to report on ture land acquisition plans in the township and won board support for a new information appeal. “We asked the county a month ago to let us know how much Waterford Township land they planned to acquire,” Richardson told fellow board members. “So far, we have heard nothing. The issue arose when the board was considering a minor amendment to the repayment schedule on the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer project 4or which the township attwneys, Booth & Patterson, suggested board ley be instructed to write letter to the chairman of the Cobnty Board of Supervisors asking for a future land acquisition report. INQUIRY Tacked on to the proposal that carried unanimously was an inquiry about the county’s plans for the 46 acres zmed manufacturing of the 111 aOres it bought last month. ‘ Richardson proposed that the board withhould action on the board withhold action on the repayment schedule amendment until the county provides information on land acquisition in the township. Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson then said that delaying approval of the amendment would be punitive to the County Department of Public Works. “1 see no reason why we should make the DPW res^xinsi-ble for the County Board of Auditors or ways and means committee of the board of supervisors not sending us a report on land plans,” Johnson said. Trustee Robert E. Richmond joined Richardson in lamenting the loss of tax base and said that the county presently is eying about 450 acres near the airport. A motion then was offered to take the advice of the township attorneys and approve amendment but it lost by a 5 to 2 margin. Only Johnson and Township Treasurer L. Catherine Wolters favored the measure. Richardson then proposed that Township Cierk Arthur Sal- Farmers Start Riot in France REDON, l-Yance (UPI) -Thousands of farmers protesting the “dumping” in France of Argentine beef last night battled police. The farmers hurled rotten eggs, dead chickens and stones. The police used tear gas and clubs in quelling them. Seventy suffered injury in the riot that swirled through this farm town and halted two trains bound for Paris, police said. Five farmers and four police were hospitalized. The rioting erupted after local government officials refused to accept a petition from a rally of about 8,000 farmers. Acquisition of Machine Authorized ZB supported a proposal by Richardson antfaoriring tiie township attorneys to take immediate action to enjoin the county from cdmple^g the purchase of the property located northwest of Chfl-dren’s Village. After being advised by the attorneys later thpt there was no basis for a court injunction to stop the purchase, the board decided to take their plea to U.S. Sens. Robert Griffin and Purchase of a billing machine for the treasurer’s office at a cost of $34,490 was authorized jht by the Waterford Township Boaixi. The Burroughs machine is expected to pay for itself over its five-to-lO-year life by eliminating the necessity for overtime compensation now paid by the township. Included in the purchase agreement is a $1,500 credit to the township for trade-in of office machines no longer in use. In other business, the board awarded the workmen’s compensation and general liability insurance coverage contract for township employes to the Wilkinson Insurance Agency, the low bidder. Five fireworks permits, including one for the Pontiac Mall Merchants Association, were approved by the board. RENT ANEW PIANO Per Month ^8 • NO CHARGE FOR CARTAGE • CHOICE OF STYLE and FINISH • LESSONS INCLUDED • FULL CREDIT IF YOU DECIDE TO PURCHASE OM SWMsty Slwef In Yenr Hem* WHIi INSULATED VINYL WPIIMIW8 CiMlmii mad* ^ yovr opunlng. Both tldot of gloM cloon fiom Intido. Mod# to ony Ntylo. All lobor Includod In low, low prico. Thii U eno impiovomont ^ot wilt oomplotoly chongo ond booutify tho looks of your houto or commordol building. FREE ESTIMATES Clieedon i ffonstnidtonda I 1032 West Huron Street NIGHTS i SUNDAYS PHONE: 112-Ma MA4-I0S1 ITI-2S42 EM3-23IS MY l-UII Tbe Township Board May Philip Hart and Congressman' Jack McDonald. ★ ★ “We must be on guard from being swallowed up by bigger government,” Richardson said last night. He pointed out that the 27-district cbunty reai^rtionment plan now in the appellate court would provide a greater voice in county government for the township than under the presenf plan. “Now we have only one mem-|ber under the redistricting plan ber of the 87-member County and Waterford Township would Board of aipervisors,” he said, have one of 27 on the board “We still would have one mem-lof supervisors.” NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1967 CHy and School toxoo will bo duo and payablo at tho oHieo of Mio City Traoturor July 3,1967 thraugh July 31,1967, without loos. Auqutt 1, 1967 a colloction foo of 1 % will bm addod and I % additional will bo addod on tho first day of oach month thoro-aftor on any unpaid City and School taxos. Paymont modo by mail mutt bo postmaricod not lotor than July 31, 1967, to avoid ponaltios. Aftor Fobruary 29, 1968, all unpaid 1967 root proporty taxos will bo rotumod to tho Oakland County Trdaturor for colloction, with additional ponaltios as providod by Stato law. Porsonal proporty taxos aro not rotumablo and must bo paid by July 31, 1967. Walter A. Giddings City Treasurer 450 Wido Track Drivo, E. Pontiac, Michigan PONT LET YOUR TAXES 00 DELINQUENT - ------PERRY COUPOH-------: St. Joseph Baby ASPIRIN Reg. 39'^ Now! 24'' With Coupon Limit one to a customer—adults only! Charge account service—Pay all utility hills at any Perry Pharmrwy PONTIAC-j589 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-7152 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-1051 BIRMINGHAM-591 S. Adams Next to A&P Ml 1-4470 WATERFORD-3411 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59 FE 8-9248 TROY-2810 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml M010 (AdvtrtiMment) (AdvertlMmsnt) (Advsrtlsomsnt) End Window Problems Convert Old-Fashioned, Drafty, Hard-To-Wash House Windows Easily and Economically With New Nu-Sash Unique new replacement windows give home modem appearance^ saves work^ yearly maintenance, stops heat loss Repairing old troublesome, rotted and rattling windows has always been a problem to homeowners and property owners who want to modernize. However, a handsome unique aluminum replacement windovy now provides a simple and economical solution. This revolutionary product — Nu-Sash® — is a window specifically designed to replace old outdated deteriorated windows. The cost — including installations — is nearly 40% less thEui other methods of renovating or remodeling old windows. With Nu-Sash, there is no costly remodeling of inside walls; no messy or dirty construction work. Old windows are removed and expert installation men install Nu-Sash in a matter of hours without touching inside plaster or disturbing the present woodwork around windows. Nu-Sash is designed to replace all types of windows: double-hung, double or triple units, casements, inswinging French type, or sliding windows. Even picture windows are easily replaced. Over the past year, thousands of home-owners, apartment owners, owners of factory and commercial buildings, and schools have applauded Nu-Sash installations. Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Restilts show the window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements. Savings in heat and air conditioning hills alone pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. However, the real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when the outstanding features are tested and compared against ordinary windows. Nu-Sash features greatly reduce overall maintenance costs and extra work necessary with property upkeep. Yet the extra comfort, eye-appeal, and the convenience of workable windows are added features that make Nu-Sash a sound and profitable investment. The Nu-Sash window has appeared in newspapers and publications all around the country. The window recently appeared in recent issues of Better Homes & Gardens magazines. As an important and permanent addition to the home or building, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improvement loans. Modest monthly payments are available. For additional free literature, price samples, details and drawings, and names, and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the area are available by a phone request or by mailing the coupon. Old window is unsightly, hard to. wash, rattles, lets in drafts and i, has rott^ sills and frames. After New Nu-Sash windows slide easily, have double locks, seal tight and fit snug, takes 30 years age off home appearance. WODOW/V PAYMENT • MAKE YOUR MONTHLYl PAYMENTS WITH YOUR FUEL SAV/NGSt | TO: NU'SASH FP4 V THIS IS THE ORIGINAL. NU-SASH^ Enginctrcd ond Ttst-Provod by Weall«r S«al, Inc. CALL 3384036 H 210 South Telegraph Pontioc, Mich. 48053 I Please send me Free Details and Sample Prices Member Pontiac Areo „ Chamber of Commerce Ayailable in White Acrylic This old school window gave a dismal atmosphere, made maintenance expensive, obstructed light After New Nu-Sash in homes make rooms look bigger, brl^ter, modem; gives better working conditions. After Washing old windows on shaky step ladders This Nn-Sash window tilts-in for cleaning, is dangerous and makes twice as much work. cuts washing time in half, makes work safe. Old outdated side-by-side double or triple Nn-Saah Kushion-Aire® sliding window* give window units are hard to drape, look terrible, a picture-window view, idido open easy with give no view, make ventUatioB a problem, a feather-like touch, lomll report to Mrs. Don- cinb. Mrs. Davidson is busy making flowers for the aid C. Davidson in the Oxford area, now directly , j n • j- . affiliated with the Pontiac Area United Fund. As booth at the summer sidewalk sales festival an active member of the Oxford Junior Women’s Oxford. Whde her son plays nearby, Mrs. W. Cecil Strickland of Lake Chairman of the residential division in Pontiac, Mrs. John Angelus gives a picnic table a coat of paint. She and her husband Reineck, West Iroquois Road, devotes pdrt of each week to her work are active in the Lake Angelus Golf view Estates association and its. as Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary volunteer. Here she buys responsibiJitj/ this fall will be Waterford something in the hospital’s gift shop. She is a 25-year veteran of Attending the bridegroom were his brothers David and William as best man and usher, along witli William Johnson, the bride’s brother, and Lawrence Rose of Evanston, III. * * i, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clair L. Johnson of St. Joseph Street, West Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke R. Kimball of Ogemaw Road. ★ -k ★ ■ Following a reception at the Pontiac ’ YWCA the couple left for northern Michigan. MRS. JOHN E. KIMBALL Township and its 600 workers. Mrs. R. C. Irwin Reminds Women of PAUF Service A big step in organizing the 1967 Pontiac Area United Fund Residential Campaign is the appointment of chairmen to head the major geographic divisions. Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, 1967 Residential Division chairman, in announcing the appointment of her campaign cabinet says: c"" “Even though recruitment efforts at this point absorb a great deal of time nnd energy, we are reminded that the illtimate objective of our present activity is the maintenance of the many family, health and youth agencies serving our communities through voluntary contributions.” VOLUNTEERS For the most part, the more than 1,300 r^uired workers will be busy house-wives, mothers, active club women, senior citizens and those who have just recently found time on their hands. A few days, involving several hours’ time is not a great deal to ask for helping these vitaJi^services available to residents of our communities daily, Mrs. Irwin feels. “Women know first hand how important these services are to their families.” k * k 'I “Each year the demandif and need for them increases. This year the addition of the Homemaker Services as a member agency as well as the increased needs of the American Red Cross and USD for local boys in the Armed Services is particularly important to many of us.” “Besides seeking contributions,” said Mrs. Irwin, “our job is to let people know what services are available and how tcj contact these agencies. ★ ★ * “Women will also distribute an mform-ative directory when calling on other women.” volunteer work in the American Red Cross. Living near a lake, Mrs, Carl Birkelo of this fall when she will be Independence Totonship Clarkston often takes het youngsters fishing. She’ll women’s chairman. With her here are Amy, 6, and be too busy to do this during the PAUF campaign James, 4. B—2 THE PONTIAC BRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 OAiCLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE PresenU a. mini-FILM Festival The third ditcumion-with-fllm in the series. ALONE WITHIN; The Approach-Avoidance Conflict Award-winning Polish Film directed by Roman Polanski? “KNIFE IN THE WATER” Rev. Robert Marshall will lead discussion after film. Wednesday, June 28 - 8:00 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Long Lake Road Just West of Telegraph SINGLE ADMISSION, 81.50 For Tl'ckcit RMervations Call Community Serv. Division 642-6210 - 642-6211 - 647-6200 Faeility 1$ "Air Cooled” There's a need for Cosiiiolulogists! PREPARE AOr FOR A CAREER PariMHiit lleaiily School ESROIL IS A COURSE TODAY 26 W'. HURON ST., PONTI.4C Phone FK .1-2.H.'52 o CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON. BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181, BETZ-HARDENBURGH Evening vows were exchanged Saturday by Carolyn Fay Hardenburgh and Hugh Michael Betz. The bride toore a gown of Rochelle lace with Sabrina neckline and bouffant skirt for the Perry Park Baptist Church ceremony. Sandra K. Hardenburgh was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Fay McLain, Karen Larsen, Leeann Seeger and Roxanne Hardenburgh. Owen Betz was his brother’s best man, assisted by ushers Tom and George Beiz, and Roger and Ethan Hardenburgh. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hardenburgh of Durant Street and the Neil Betzes of Springport. Best Friend and Beau Write or Not—They Do feds Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nigiiters EnSoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 95' PONTIAC MALL Only 120 Children Under 10 CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. DEAR ABBY: My best girl friend has started to write to my boy friend who is away at coHege.She says she “likes” to write letters. He feels that he must answer her letters as she is my best friend, yet he is very busy and really doesn't care to correspond with her. I wish she would find her own boy friend to write to, and leave mine alone. How can I tell her this without hurting our friendship? I don’t want her to think I am jealous. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DEAR SENIOR: If a college man really doesn’t want to continue a correspondence, he shouldn’t need his girl-friend to run interference for him. If you have let him know that he I’t have to write to your girl friend for YOUR sake, and he continues to write, you can assume that he’s doing it for HIS OWN sake. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: In our town, when you are invited to a party, I am told the hostess expects to be called a day or so later to be thanked. It seems to me that a sincere “thank you” on departure from the party is sufficient evidence of appreciation. And if it was a large party, the hostess will have plenty of cleaning up to do on the following day, so why should she be annoyed answering a dozen or more phone calls to accept repeated thanks? What is correct? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: When hostess has gone to considerable effort to entertain, the gracious guest will send a written note repeating his thanks. (It’s not necessary, but it’s nice.) There is always a chance that a phone call may be an intrusion but 1 think the hostess who would resent being “annoyed” with repeated thanks is in the minority. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced man, 56 years of age who would like to remarry. The trouble is, all the women in my age bracket are either divorcees living on alimony, or widows living on social security. Before .a man can discuss the economic facts 1>f life with a woman, he has to know her pretty well, and this means spending a lot of time with Iwr. He can’t come right out on the first date and ask if her financial security would be forfeited should she remarry, can he? My question: Is there a I shortcut to finding out these thipgs about a woman? STUMPED I DEAR STUMPED: No. ahead and ask her. That would be the acid test. If she has the urge to merge, she’ll be glad to talk dollars and sense with you. If not, you can save a lot of precious time, and proceed to the next prospect. * ★ * DIjar ABBY: Three years ago I married a fine young woman from a “good” family. She was 22 and I was 26. We are both college graduates. We were “iq love,” although she I to me, and pressured me into marrying her sooner than I had intended to. Shortly after marriage, found her to be mopdy, stubborn, and quarrelsome. If you are guessing that we are not very happy, you are correct. At my insistence we sought help from our clergyman. He gave us some lectures on “trying harder,” but it didn’t help much. Then we went to a marriage counselor, who suggested a trial separation. This my wife refuse to do. She has been seeing a psychiatrist for five weeks now and she insists that she is “well” now, and all we need to save our marriage is a baby. Abby, I don’t want a family until I am absolutely sure that this marriage will last. If I tell her, it might upset her more. What should I do? YOUNG HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: Have talk with her doctor and ask him hoW to handle it. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO HARRY N. IN DUXBURY, MASS: I appreciated your remarks more than you know. Never hesitate to criticize me. I have learned more from criticism than I have from praise. ★ * . ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a iff - addressed, stamped en-' July vows are slated by Linda Cheryl Jones and Airman 3. C. Robert Clyde Hadden, USAF, of Alexandria, La. Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Jones of Arvada, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Hadden of Wisner Street. Women to Hold Picnic Meeting An outdoor picnic-style luncheon will be held Wednesday in the garden of the Commerce Road home of Mrs. Samuel Angott for members of Countryside Improvement Association. ★ ★ ★ The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. A. Alfs, Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Mrs. George Sawyer, and Mrs. Robert O’Neill. Following the luncheon and meeting, a film will be shown “What’s What and Who’s Who at WJR.” Luci Nugent holds her son, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, as the proud daddy, Patrick Nugent, looks on. The youngest daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson and the baby left Seton Hospital in Austin Monday for their home. The baby weight eight pounds, one and a half ounces when he left the hospital. Practically everyone sort of relaxes and lets down during the summertime. This is natural and and as it should be with the warm sunshine, the lure of water and outdoor living. The only exception I can think of, is, a woman does not let down her hair, at least not this summer. She has it cut shorter (the latest) or sweeps it up off her neck. ★ * ★ But, let’s not think of hairstyling for the moment and concentrate on how to enjoy the summer most. I have gested over and over again that you simplify living for these months in every possible way to match the slower pace. Many of your obligations to clubs, PTA, civic and church work, have been dropped for the time being. Simplify living and entertaining. Paper hand towels and paper napkins are time-tried substitutes which add to hot weather leisure. However, these are not what they used to be. Paper has come into its own. We Teach All Musical Instruments SEE HUGE DISPLAY OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT VENICE MUSIC CENTER Miracle Mile FE 4-6000 Today, you can buy everything from a paper napkin to a paper dress. Beautiful matched napkins and tablecloths and cups and place mats are available in a variety of lovely colors and designs. When the first paper dresses arrived on the market, everyone thought of it as an amusing idea but not many women took it seriously. However, they are here to stay, at least for this summer. They are very cool and are also inexpensive. With luck you can wear one ■ a half-dozen times before discarding it in the wastepaper basket. They cannot be washed. This would remove the fire resistant treatment. You can even buy a paper dress to match your paper table setting. Save ^4 more expensive paper itenis for company or your main family meal and keep a large supply of the inexpensive qups, napkins and hand towqhi w the children. •a T* ^ 'a Going IM^ way in a big way th|n summer is the way to tap one cd fashion’s most relaxing %b. You will be surprised by the great variety and the beauty of some of these settings. The more expensive tablecloths can often be used more than once, a a a You will want to look your best this summer and one way to do this is to select the proper clothes for your figure. Send for my free leaflet “Planning Clothes to Suit Your Figure and Personality” which serves as a helpful guide for wardrobe planning. Soak Alcohol Stains . If an alcoholic drink stain is fresh on a tablecloth, soak in cool water, then launder. Otherwise, soak in a solution of bleach beads and a little detergent before laundering. SPECIAL PURCHASE WOMEN'S SLIP-ONS SIZES 10 to 12 ONLY • WHITE • FADED BLUE • BLACK Q88 • Sizes 10 to 32, Sand M ^ FE 4:0259 Open 9:30 to I Mon., Thura.» Fri., Sat. Tuesday and Wtdntsday 'HI • m HlinOH Northwood Center, 29 So. Telegraph Royal Oak Diner's ciub tup: PONTIAC i»hi Tuesday, June 27, i96t B—8 CAROLE ELAINE SCHULTZ Friday Nuptial Mass Unites J.L. La Barges St. Benedict’s Church was chosen for Friday evening’s nuptial mass for Diana Marie Baba and James Louis La-Barge. The bride wore a street-length dress of white lace over satin with bell^ sleeves. Her illusion veil was held by a pearl and crystal tiara. She carried a white orchid resting on a missal with ivy streamers. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Lewis Williams was her sister’s matron of honor. Julie Baba, sister of the bride; Linda LaBarge and Mrs. Gregory L. King were bridesmaids. Lewis Williams was best man. Ushers were Brian Baba, Gregory Puscas, and John French. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Julius Baba of Otsego Road, Waterford Township, and the late Mr. Baba, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard La-Barge of Westlawn Street, Waterford Township. Following a reception at the Waterford Township C A1 building the LaBarges left for a honeymoon on the Atlantic Christ Church Is Setting for R. T. Nuffer Rites Late afternoon vows at Christ Church Cranbrook were exchanged Saturday by Patricia Squibb and Richard Thomas Nuffer. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Squibb-of Bloomfield Hills chose a Bi-anchi gown trinuned with Al-encon lace and a matching cap to secure her illusion veil. ★ -k ★ She carried a bouquet of white roses with Stephanotis, baby’s breath and gypsophila. Matron of honor was Mrs. Michael Sura, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Johq Bell, Jennifer Squibb, Elizabeth Moray, Linda Keith and-Mary Juneau. Best man for the son of the Richard Joseph Nuffers of Fox C^ase Road was Robert Swanson, Jr. Ushers were George Squibb, Jellrey Wilson, Russell Nuffer; Thomas Kerr, Charles Bethel and Michael Sura. ★ ★ ★ After a honeymoon in Franconia, N.H., the couple will begin their senior year at Valparaiso University. MRS. R. T. NUFFER LINDA CAMPBELL . Library Open at Webster The Webster School PTA is sponsoring a one-day-a-week summer library program from June 28 until Aug. 2. T h e libr^y will be open every Wednesday fr6m 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Donald McMillen will provide guidance in the selection of books and will assist boys and girls to meet their reading needs. ★ ★ ★ Mothers of preschoolers in the community-may check out books to read to their youngsters. ★ ★ * A story hour at 10 a.m. and movies at 11 p.m. are also being planned. S.S. Adamses 1 Repeat Vows on Saturday Candlelight vows Saturday at St. Paul Methodist Church were exchanged by Claudia Jean Weting and Scott Spence Adams. The bride chose a gown of white silk organza over peau de sole trimmed with Venise lace. Her illusion veil was held by a daisy crown. Mrs. Robert Shaw of Ypsi-lanti was matron of honor. The bride’s other attendants ' were Joyce Plascove of South-I field and Kristin Adams of Detroit. Robert Shaw performed ! best man duties. Ushers wtre Richard Kramer, Ray Hanson j and John Grigas of, Detroit. I Jon Rothermel of Detroit was j ring bearer. 1 A reception at the Rochester ^ Elks Temple followed the j ceremony. ★ ★ -A- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weting of North Rochester Road, Avon Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams of Detroit. Learning to Stand Alone Is a Big Step By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Oh, God bless you for that col-unui about the father who would not discipline his children! All my married life I have had take all the responsibility for the discipline of my children. And I have so hated myself for taking it. I’ve suffered so acutely from resentment, hurt and selfdoubt at being made to appear a dominating woman by my husband and my in-laws. Oh God, to know that I am “not guilty’’! How can you know so much^ about other people’s yearning! for approval while I know so all by my lone self. I have had you to give him psychoanalysis! little about mine? nine years of deep instruction!He’s a poor little fish with-| ANSWER: How? I and searching psychoanalysis. |out a voice! I am going righti -T'' MRS. SCOTT S. ADAMS Because, I guess, I know a little about my own yearning for approval. And maybe I have moved on a little past that yearning to acceptance of disapproval. But don’t start crediting me with some kind of special moral strength! I haven’t acquired this disinterest in other people’s approval And now I am going to share out of here down to Lexington with you the first lesson taught'Avenue and buy him another, Conclusion-Jumping PITTSBURG, Kan. (J’) - A woman phoned the police station here shouting into the telephone that a woman was “shooting up the neighborhood.’’ Police rushed to the scene and found only a “spry old lady” shooting a cap pistoi to scare away starlings roost: ing on top of her car. to me by my doctor and teacher. An adorer of life in all its forms, he maintained an aquarium in his waiting room. Among the fish in it were two creatures called “kissing gouramis.” Kisii-ing each other in clouds of approving bubbles was all those two fish did. One day when I discovered that one of the mutually approving fish had disappeared from the aquarium, I cried, “What’s happened to this pow thing’s friend? What’s happened to his kisser, his approver, the love of his life?” “He ate her up,” said myj teacher. “He needs to learn toi be alone.” “Oh, what nonsense!” I yelled. | “This por unkissed fish is notj your patient! He has not asked | friend to kiss as much as he likes.” And that’s what I did. Moreover, my teacher helped me to decant the new fish into the tank. But on the following Monday there was again only one “kissing gourami” in it. “Oh, what happened?” I w a 11 e d. “What happened to the new kisser I got for him?” “He ate him up,” said my teacher. “I told you that he needed to learn how to be alone. ALONE, Muriel. Alone, without either kisses or approval of any other kind.’’ Sandra Joan Briney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Briney Jr. of Echo Road, was recently graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a B.A. degree in sociology. Lieut. Edwin L. (Ted) Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hoffnmn of Miller Street, has Xsn cently been awarded a B. S. degree in physical sciences from Michigan State University. Linda Mann, daughter of the Edward Manns of Rossliire Court, received her B.A. degree, cum laude, from Eastern Michigan University in secondary education. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority, Stoic Society, and Kappa Delta Pi. Eastern Michigan University recently conferred upon Mortell D. Kinser, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kinser of Dor emus Street, a B.S. degree and a secondary provisional certificate. He will begin his teaching career in Clarkston in the Fall. Good Grooming Most Necessary fo Elegant Look All the millions of American women not included in “10 best - dressed” lists will be cheered by the opinion of Mme. Genevieve Antoine Dari-eaux, an out-spoken French stylist and fasliion author. Elegance, she maintains, is not a matter of slavish subscription to every fad that comes along, nor does it depend upon heedless expenditure of money. ★ ★ ♦ Mme. Darieaux has told an American college audience that “a cake of soap is the I cornerstone of e 1 e g a n c e,‘” I adding that a woman cannot be well-dressed until she is ! well-groomed. j Many Patterns on Slack Racks For s p r i n g/summer ’67, slacks will be the cornerstone of the male sportswear wardrobe, and manufacturers are offering colors and patterns to suit the individual fancy of every man. According to Jaymar-Ruby, the typical American male wants to express his own personality by the clothing he wears, and his demands are being met with the brightest, most diversified arrqy of hues and patterns ever. •trateberriet (it Ted’s ^ Strawberries flown in daily to tempt and treat the most demanding appetites. • Everybody ktunet I you re planning to 1 take her out • Monday. Mrs. Ray E. Patton of Hershey Street recently received an M.A. degree in education from Michigan State Univeristy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davies of Emerson Avenue. •Virginia Sue Fagen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Fagen of Orchard Lake received a B.S. degree in education from Northwestern University on June 17. She will teach in Prospect Heights, III. this fall. Cohyv "Pkotogwipluj by ‘ V/uifmijimdColiyv Featuring Full Color ten by ten inch photographs complete with album. Also ask to ex^ s amine our engraved Wedding .Wouncements and " Accessories at a moderate eeit. Call 338-9079, Anytime Exciting, Enchanting WICKER the “IN” decor for all America for your home, patio, terrace and cottage. Baskets — Baskets — Baskets Decoupage Supplies Wicker World of Binningliain 105 Townaend St., Birmingham 642-9748 (Aerott from Hughmt k Hatchor's parking lot) Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bee^gle of Coats Road, Orion Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Ann to Donald Lee Val-lad, son of the Carl Val-lads of Alberta Street. Oct. 21 vows are slated. GOP Women Hear Speaker The Pontiac ReptriSlican Women’s Club met Monday at the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Daniel T. MurjAy. * ★ ★ Mrs. Richard Williams of Madison Heists spoke on the subject “Our Involvement in Our Political party and its Policies and Activities.” ★ ★ ★ The next meeting will be in September at the home of Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite on West Iroquois Road. Mrs. A.B. Leddick assisted the hostess during the tea hour. Greasy Work Duds When washing very greasy work clothes, soak first in water to which a little household ammonia has been added. The ammonia cuts the grease and makes the washing chore an easier one. COMPLETE and REASOMBLE MOBILE HOME AND TRAVEL TRAILER INSURANCE CALL NEMPSTERD, BRRREn and ASSOC. Main Office 185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phonn: FE 4-4724 Branch Office 39 Panintula Phon*. OA 8-3494 BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION $HWf Art Clams Begii Jilj 3 Children -r Young People — Adnlu Metal Scnlptat* - BronwCaMiae- Waldiag Senlptnra - Pottery - Weminc - Hook Bog TwIuigM Metal Craft - Enameling - Pointing - Wotor Color Londeeape - Portrait - Fignra Pointing and Drawing Register by Cadling 644*0866 kdnlu U mir ' Discover the Glamorous Life with HAIR CONDmONERS by LOREAL* New care for your hair! New body, new beauty, new lustra through these unique French-formula hair conditioners. Never was it so ewy to make hair look healthier. Never was it so easy to make It more manageable, more' caressable. And thanks to L'Oreal's wide selection, you’ll find a conditioner for hair of every type and colour. SUFFRACE. Helps resist fading while It conditions hair to hold sets more than twice as long....................g oz.,$3.00 SUFFRASE HAIR SPRAY. The extra-hold hair spray with conditioning action...............................14 ox., $2.00 ELNETT SATIN. Bnish-away hair spray............1B oz., $3.00 EMULSION 'W. The S-mlnute conditioner for dry, flaky hair 4-trmt kit,$2JW OUOCAP.'For over-processed, ovar-poiow and damaged hair f-irmL kit, $3.80 L’OREAL SHAMPOO. Choice of four gentle, colour-compatible shamppoa........................................Sez,$t.S0 140 N. SAGINAW Near Soars HURON STREET Corner Telegraph 4895 DIXIE HIGHWAY B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, HOOMFIEIO MIRACLE ennew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Special! Summer sportswear sets Snap up a whole summer wardrobe at this terrific low Penney price! Crisp carefree cotton sleeveless blouses in prints matched up with solid trim-tailored jamaica shorts. Special Penney buy in misses' sizetl These cotton army duck casuals feature correct balance arch, cushion insole and crepe rubber outsole . perfect for all your summer outings. I yertttwy/yaMil I LIKE IT? CHARGE IT? C. ATHENA SET raom*« *iii(..S29.S0 rld*'( tlni ..S27.S0 r. GAlUNTir SET r«am-< Kn* „...S32.Se !<••• EIm .....$2f.S0 To find the style that really suits your personal taste you're wise to choose from our very large and very varied Artcarved wedding ring collection^ Artcarved wedding rings (famous since 1850) are designed in excellent taste, superbly crafted in especially hardened gold by an exclusive Artcanred process. Yet these superior wedding rings cost no more than ordinary ones. From $8.00. Come in today! Free Engraving .Service at Our Store Use Michigan Bankard Bloomfield Miracle Mile Near Cunningham's EVERYTNINQ PH0T06RAPHIC-24 HOUR FILM SERVICE GETTING READY FOR YOUR VACATION? Don't mist those photographic mamorias of your trip because of camera er flash failures. Bring in your cameras and aquipment for a check-up at no cost Remember your vocation with pictures. M'e IFefcome Michigan Bankard or Smcurily Chargo Teltphons 334-5992 Remember The Day... in Pictures MEN'S WEAR •TOMTSWIAM rOM aPORTaMIM jantzen Sleek os a seal splashing in the surf, it's the Hawaiian length Harpoon, Elasticized foills fils fabulously. Bold colors like tobasce and buccaneer bjus. *6 YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME NEW FEATURE STEAK & EGGS Choice Cut Steak, 2 Eggs, Hash Brown Potatoes, Toast $169 and Jelly I SPECIALS 4-9 P.M. ONLY Mon. & Tue. Wed. & Thurs. SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH FE 5-0725 MIRACLE MILE BARBER SHOP MOW Monday.............. OPEN Friday and Saturday V^e Offer the Best in Barbering Service. J. B. Gibbs. Proprietor .9 A.M. to 7 P.M. .9 A.M. to 6 P.M. .9 A M. to 8 P.M. UNIFORMS Free Personal Checking Accounts Available at Ail 12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank Pontiac State Bank in Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. 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Sonymotic recording conlrol, automatically give* perfect recording volume without ever touching o knob. • Operote* on botlerie* or household current, a Push button control*, a Built-in speoker and tone control, a Radio, TV, phonograph recording input and eorphone output, a Battery recharging circuit (or use with optlonpf lifetime batteries. a Battery strength indicator, a Exclusive "pop-out" Cassette ejector button. Complete with remote StOp/Stort dynamic microphone,* leather carrying cose, ond one 60-minute Sony tope Cassette only $99.50. a Additional 60-minuie (C-60) Sony Tope Cossettes with moiling box, less than $2.25 aoch. S. TElEeRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE RA. 13 bribe ^ THE WHOLI FUmL STORI 0PE1 ’TIL! PLENTY A TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 IG LE SH0PPIN6 CENTER Country Inquire For That “FUN-FILLED” HOLIDAY WEEKEND START with a visit to i^qutrp and stock up on your Action Sportswear Needs MeOREfiOR SPORTSWEAR CATAUM SWIMWEAR ARNOLD PALMER SLACKS LIKE IT! CHARGE IT! AT KRESGE’S Miracle Mile Store Only! 1VMRS SOLIDS and STRIPES Regular 59t ea. Solids: white, dawn pink, red, purple, f 3'ellow, shocking pink, moss green. Stripes: shocking pink, emerald green, palace blue, orange ice. Reg. 20^ Striped and Solid Matching Wosh Cloths... IOb9, WICKED ESTABLISHED 1854 LAUAN MAHOGANY PANELING 4x8 - >2“ WHITE FIR STUDS NOW 56« PAINTER PETE SJSZ; Don’t brush off these paint bargains COOK & DUNN'S Major Semi-gloss White PVA Latex Wall Paint Color Hues Dripless Latex Flat Fengar Oil Base White House Paint SALE PRICED at . . , Then For Fun-In-The-Sun When The Work’s All Done 3-Pc. Web-Chair Set $1188 2 Chairs — 1 Lounge I I HAMMDCKS, HAMMOCK STAND. CASTING ROD Fiber Glass $gC8 $095 $495 GOLF SET Bag, 4 irons, 2 woods, putter $2388 TENNIS RAQUETS $^77 from . . . Life Preserver Jackets. CROQUEnE SETS.... $055 $■^77 HARDWARE MtfMCLC Mn£ siHOPPiMaGatZcA. TtLeORAPM RO. /K.^8^9678 MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME Boys' Double-Knee LEVIES® LevVs new no4ron jeans, double their strength with Vycron®^^Tough Stuff ” polyester Size 6-12, reg. or slim 3.98 No matter how you wash them . , no matter how you dry them—these jeans are ready to wear os soon os they're dryl These casual Levi's are styled for active boys, and made with permanently fused double knees. Colors loden or navy. USE YOUR CONVENIENT LION CHARGE ACCOUNT EACH 2*X4'—78%-•nd/orsr. All stock associstion iraiis stampiidl MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2215 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 332-9173 OPEN: Monday thru Saturday Til 9 P.M. SUMMER Sliijtr Fantastic selection of this great look for summer '67. Gay prints, bold patterned, solid colors. Lotcb on to several of these carefree, funtime, suntime fosnion shifts. *11 SIZES 8 TO 20 Select Your Vocation Fashioas and Use a Convenient Charge Account. m;crs MlRAQLt MILL OF FREE. EASY PARKING ■ OPEN NIGHTS Till S P.M \ ‘ B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 Qf Hills' Jewel like Community Profiled By JEAN SAILE ROCHESTER - The shifting of a long-ago glacier ridged the land to give Rochester its current “I n the Heart of the Hills” slogan. ’ e w e 1 - Introducing Rochester.- The View From South Hill. MRS. SAILE Now nearly a hundred years old and recently incorporated as a city, the community is due to celebrate its centennial in 1969. Incorporation did not come easy — two previous attempts met with defeat. ★ ★ ★ Even now, while the issue appears to be settled, there are those who see ultimately one large city combining Rochester and surrounding Avon Township. An election is scheduled for January on the question of incorporating Avon Township as a city. For years a farming center, Rochester felt the tide of the population explosion beginning some 12 years ago. MONEY ENOUGH Subdivisions sprouted within the village limits and extended into Avon Township. There, nestled in the hills, they attracted people with money enough to take advantage of the spectacular setting. And in the town itself, merchants soon discovered that there was money to be made if they were willing to update and provide the services required. The resulting efforts have ROY REWOLD Mayor provided a self-contained community in which residents are able to purchase anything from horse feed to the most sophisticated of reading material and dress. Added to its character is the influence of nearby Oakland University and two junior colleges — Michigan Christian and Oakland Community. SCHOOL TAXES The schools are rated high and so are school taxes. Residents of the Rochester School District paid $69.56 per $1,000 of assessed valuation on their last tax bill. The new 50 per cent assessment rate gone into effect this year, should more than halve the millage levy next year. It’s an expense viewed not likely to end soon. The area holds special attraction for families with school-age children, and school enrollment keeps mounting. This year the total count was 7,073, and a ROBERT C. WERTH Police Chief building program is currently under way. In the city, a bid for a larger industrial tax base has been made through an urban renewal program. Some 26 acres of rehabilitated land is due to start showing a profit come 1969, according to William Sinclair, city manager. ★ ★ ★ Though the city has voted to levy only 10 mills — low by Oakland County standards — Sinclair admits that the actual cash involved will be fairly high. Assessed on the 50 per cent of market value basis, average home prices have jumped as much as 20 per cent in the last two years, realtors say, and the tax rolls reflect the prosperity. New building goes on at an increasing pace, much of it devoted to apartments and to a new restaurant-office complex on West University. Development of the McGregor farm into a lux- LYI.E BUCHANAN Fire Chief urious residential area with apartments and offices extends into the town from the west on Walton. Just outside the city, Crit-tenton Hospital is due to open its Rochester branch sometime this fall. Construction has been under way for two years. Also serviced by the osteopathic Avon Center Hospital, the community is well prepared to face emergencies. FIRE PROTECTION A nine-man poUce department under Chief Robert Werth provides efficient protection; and a volunteer fire department headed by paid chief Lyle Buchanan has won praise for its work. A sewage disposal plant takes care of the city’s wastes and a municipal well system provides adequate, if rusty, water to its users. The city considers Itself well enough provided to have turned down an attempt to WILUAM SINCLAIR City Manager include it in the Clinton-Oak-land Sewer Interceptor plan. ★ ★ ★ A smooth-running Department of Public Works Is finding itself faced with problems brought about by aging streets and utilities. ARTS ’N’ APPLES A town of extremely civic-minded citizens, Rochester this fall will present its second Arts ’n’ Apples Festival — the production which combines the talents of virtually every group in the area. Presented for the first time in 1965, the festival drew 20,000 people to a display of nearly all the arts as produced by local residents. Newcomers are swept Immediately into the mainstream of the town’s civic life through an active Kiwanis-merchant-sponsored Newcomers’ Qub. Tile atmosphere of the area provides for the nourishment of such endeavors. City Government Emanates From New Municipal Building Thriving Town Gives Little Indication of Its Heritage New Apartments Have Sprouted By The Hundreds In And Around The City ROCHESTER - Bustling and growing Rochester gives little indication of its heritage. Located on the confluence of the Clinton River and Paint Creek in an area surrounded by the picturesque hills of Avon Township, the city, as an incorporated unit, dates back to 1869. A centennial celebration is already slated for the month of June two years hence. A landmark still remaining is the now-famed log home of Alexander Graham, first settler, whose child, John Graham, born in 1818, was the first recorded white birth in Oakland County. The home where he Was born sits on East Third Street behind' the present Detroit Edison of-1 fice. The Grahams were a hardy breed, arriving in Rochester on St. Patrick’s Day in 1817. Coming from Pennsylvania, Graham was a farmer and proceeded to grow wheat on what is now Main Street. PONY RIDE A story of the father recounts a pony ride he took to Pontiac. “Long continued rains had swollen the waters of the Clinton, and, during his absence, the p 1 a n k i n g of the bridge at Auburn had been swept away. “The night on which he returned was very dark, but, notwithstanding, the pony carried his rider safely across the flood on the sleepers of the bridge,” I the Oakland County history tells. ' ‘ The pony thereafter became ,a household treasure and remained in Graham’s possession until the latter’s death,” it concludes. The town took the name of Rochester for Rochester, N. Y. many of the first settlers having taken the route of the Erie Canal to Detroit and Lake St. Clair to the mouth of the Clinton. STORIES RECORDED The stories of their treks and the difficulty of loading animals onto boats are recorded faithfully. When the area was first settled, the ground surface showed it to have been tilled at one time and productive for crops. The industry was at- tributed to Indians, still plentiful, who had at some previous time grown Indian maize. Saw and flour mills were among the first settler industries and Seneca Newberry came in 126 to start the first store. * ★ ★ Up until that time goods had I be ferried in by water and overland packing. STAGE UNE The first stage line connecting Rochester with the outside world ran from Romeo and Almont via Rochester to Pontiac. The people of Rochester next subscribed $50,000 to help build the railroad nmntaig between Detroit and Bay City. It was completed in 1872. Another grand attempt at mass transportation, doomed to failure, was the construction of a trans-Michigan canal which got as far as Dequindre Road from Mount Clemens. No boats ever sailed it, however. It was too small, and besides the railroad and faster transportation was on its way. * ★ ★ A constantly striving upwards marked the efforts of the early pioneers. It is still reflected in the progress and modernization programs of today. High-Fashion Shops Mingle With A Feed-And-Seed Store On Main Street. The Old Railroad Depot Is Bypassed By Time And Trapks f '\' ' THE FOX 11 AC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 B—7 Swinging Singles Join our Vagabond Group for 8 Days and 7 Nights of Fun. BERMUDA *345*** complct* Single Guys and Gals Only PHONE 651-7762 for Details Suburban Travel Service Corner University Dr. and Main-Rochester Calls LJB Proposal 'Outrageous' BE MODERfs/ WITH Byrd Joins Debt-Limit Fight Health Restored! TODAY'S PRESCRinrON IS THE BIODEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy ' PLAZA PHARMACY Jtrry and JosnnO Dunsmort, SPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. iPhonBfiT3-1261 24 Hour* A Day Service FREE DELIVERY Monty ordtrt ItMtd We Feature Sandert Candy \_____ Ytu Mty Pty All Utility Bills at n«M Pharmacy / Mako Your Will bo—Your Will. Make sure your loved ones receive their proper share of the holdings you worked so hard to acquire. Perhaps you wish to reward some worthy charity, or a friend who has been kind to you but is not a blood relative. To be certain your wishes are carried out, you need a legally sufficient will. Without such a will, the laws of the State will control the disposition of your estate. Only your lawyer is qualified to draw your will and make certain that it is sound and enforceable. His help will give you peace of mind. His fee is reasonable. There's a lawyer in your life—Depending on the nature of your problem you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your doctor. If you don't have a lawyer, call your local bar association or contact the— State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. 0 I WASfflNGTON (AP) - A familiar name emerged today in the forefront of the Senate opposition to the administration’s-bid for a $22-billion hike in the national debt ceiling. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., whose late father always fought to keep a tight debt limit during his long term as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he would battle for a ceiling |10 billion less than the $358 billion sought by President Johnson. ★ ★ < ★ Byrd, D-Va., called the higher ceiling “outrageous, unjustified and a grave disservice to the American taxpayers.” The Senate’s Democratic leaders made it clear they will try to push the del^t limit ure—on which debate begins today — through the Senate without change so it can be sent directly to the President. AVOID PARLEY That would avoid a (Conference with the House, which rejected an administration debt limit bill earlier this month approved a second one Wednesday by only a narrow margin. The temporary $336 - billion debt ceiling expires Friday midnight. Saturday, in the absence of a new law, it would revert to the permanent limit of $285 billion—a situation Treasury officials claim would create a money crisis. The actual government debt is estimated to total about $327 billion. In additi(in to Bryd’s effort to cut the proposed $358-billion limit, Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., announced he would propose at least one amendment in the Senate debate. INTEREST CEILING His proposal would lift entirely the present 4V4 per cent Interest ceiling on U.S. bonds. The bill takes a small step in this direction with a provision permitting die Treasury to issue notes, which are not subject to the 4V4 per cent limit,‘for maturities of up to seven years instead of the present' five. The bill establishes a $358-bil-lion debt ceiling only for fiscal 1968 which begins Saturday. In fiscal 1969 and succeeding years, a limit of $365 billion would be fixed except for the last day of each year. For that one 24-hour pericid each year, the ceiling would drop back to I $358 billion. SUDING CEILING The purpose for the sliding ceiling is to provide the admin- istration with leeway in thejments Monday in the Finance years ahead and avoid the ncedjQojmjjji^^gg gjj were defeat-for annual congressional action on the debt limit. Another provision of the bill requires that participation certificates in government loans sold during fiscal 1968 be counted under the debt limit. Republicans long have urged that failure to include the certificates has allowed the administration to hold down the debt artificial- ly- ■k * * Williams said he also might offer an amendment to place all such certificates under the limit, no matter when sold. He proposed similar amend- ed before the panel approved the bill by voice vote,, sending it to the Senate floor for action. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3.12-8181. Soviet Spenders ST. LOUIS (AP) - GU Shapiro, manager of a grocery store near the Soviet U.N. mission on 67th Street, says of the Russian shoppers, “They’re just like the rest of us—except they spend a lot more.” • BUTTERMILK • CHEESE • MILK COHAGE CHEESE dairy foods belong all summer long £n/oy Them Everyday! american dairy association el MICHIGAN C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? '115 Mrs. Ronald Grennier 1 Mt. Clemens St. ................. Eighteen 8xlO-Inrh Full Color with Album Price Includes: • Picture for Pi-cm a Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw FE 4-05S3 PRAYERS APPLIANCE CENTER 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 1108 W. Huron FE 2-1275 Automatic ice is nice! Enjoy a continuous supply of cubes. General Electric...replaces ice automatically. ‘No Frost 16' with Automatic Icemaker Giiinl *«-ro-d»>gr»-p li-rru-r llol.l- lip to 1 U> Him. l<-<- Hill Kloi-m up to 12.9 lliN., .'HO cubes BUY NOW Ivvclusive AdJiisla-.SlirlvcH. KcCrigci-alor rolls out on wheels for easy cleaiiinit. SAVE NOW! YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT PRAYERS APPLIANCE AY BY CHECK WITHNOCHABGE CHECKING Now you can writ* as many chocks as you wish, make as many deposits os you want, and receive a montly statement of your account. .. ALL FREE OF SERVICE CHARGES if you maintain a continuous balance of $300 —if your minimum balance is less than $300 at any time during a statement period BUT youraccount balance averages $500 or more, you still enjoy a "No Service Charge" Checking account. , Your name imprinted Free on 50 Personalized Cheeks when you open your account. The Bank on the “GROW” Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence — Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Depotit liuurance Corporation with Depotita Now Inaured to $15,000 by F.DJ.C. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES M COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 27, 1967 Compromise Could Delay 1 Man-1 Vote Compliance 5 Years WASfflNGTON (AP) -atc^House conferees have approved a congressional redistricting compromise measure that would ^ve 33 states the means to avdd for five years compliance with the Suiieme Court’s c«ie man-one vote edict. The versim of the bill worked out Monday by the conferees was termed imconstitutional by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and “an open and flagrant invitation to gerrymandering” by Rep. John Caayers Jr.. I>-Mich. Prepare Yourself Now For A Wonderful Future As A Secretary A secretary's working hours ond conditions ore pleasant. Her office is certain to be comfortable. In a big office she has opportunity to meet many potential friends. Her work puts her in touch with men and women of achievement in many fields. And no field of special interest is closed to the young woman who chooses secretaryship as a career P.S. Our placement service will hel p you find a rewarding position. (Air conditioned classrooms) 18 W. Lawrence - Pontiac Phone: FEderal 3-7028 Kennedy and CtMyers vowed > ctmtinue their fight for l^mpt inqtlementation of tite high court decision. The compromise bill would p»mit present congressional districts to remain unchanged until after the 1970 census unspecial federal census figures are available—a condition not likely to be met. 10 per. OR LESS Thus wide pt^ulation variations amiHig a state’s districts would remain in effect until after the 1972 elections, when the differences would have to to 10 per cent or less. ’Hie House originally adopted a measure that would have permitted a pqNilaticm variation of up to 30 per cent for the 1968 and 1970 elections. earlier this month, Kennedy won surprising approval of a Senate amendment to prohibit more than a 10 per cent difference between the largest and smaUest districts by the 1968 elections. The compromise version would relieve states of redistricting fra- the 1968 and 1970 dr1 240 Tee Off in Wednesday's Qualifying Start State Amateur Well Represented With County Golfers A field of 240, well stocked with Oakland County players, starts gunning for the 56th annual Michigan amateur golf title tomorrow at Belvedere Golf Club in Charlevoix. ■W ★ ★ Included in the star-studded lineup are eight former champions along with defending titlist Robert Meyer of Niles. Some 69 players from Oakland County will be on hand for the event which opens with the first of two 18-hole qualifying rounds tomorrow. The other 18-rounder is set for Thursday and the low 63 after Thursday’s play will join Meyer for match play starting Friday. Double rounds of match play are slated for Friday and Saturday, with the semifinals and finals on tap for Sunday. Heading the Pontiac entries are former champions Lloyd Syron (1^7) and Edward Flowers (1938). LOCAL PLAYERS Among the other local players who are ready to bid for the top amateur title are Ed Wasik Sr., Ken McClintock Jr., Tom and Gary BalUet, ex-city cham- piMi Dick Robertson, John L. Conroy III, David C. Sebring and Franklin Pinkham. Other ex-champions in the field are Detroiter Melvin (Bud) Stevens, threetime titleholder; five-time winner Glenn Johnson of Grosse He; Don Stevens, older brother of Bud; Doug Hankey of St. Johns; Ben Smith of Detroit Golf Club; Tom Draper of Red Run. Jim St. Germain, who had an outstanding career as a prep at Northville and is now a sophomore at Houston, is entered. He won the Horton Smith Memorial tournament last week in Detroit. Bloomfield Hills’ BiU Scott, who’s heading for Houstwi this fall, is also entered, along with Bill Curtis of Farming-ton, the 1966 Michigan Publinx Golf Association medal play champion. Also on hand will be the current state publinx champion 1>. Wayne Kramer of Flint. ★ ★ w ■ And adding a touch of the celebrity angle to the tournament is the entry of Dave DeBusschere of Uie Detroit Pistons. (See State Amateur pairings listed on Page C-2.) From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KIARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press No rust accumulated on the keys of this writer’s typewriter during a stay in Pontiac General Hospital and in convalescence at home. The squeak heard in The Press sports office comes from joints of these fingers which have been inactive for over a month. One thing for sure during the stay in General Hospital, we didn’t get away from sports talk, sports fans or sports critics and we appreciate the 143 cards and messages we received from our sports friends around the Pontiac area and Michigan. The nurses at General, especially those on the fifth floor, have to receive special commendation. ★ ★ ★ We learned that the most popular sports activity for nurses is bowling. Many like golf and several talk seriously about skiing as favorite participation sports. LOYAL TO SCHOOL About sports in general, half of them don’t know anything; but one thing for certain, they are loyal to their local high schools and when-they come around waving those needles, which at times looked three feet long, they received little argument from this incapacitated scribe. Before nurse Patterson punctured the skin of our hip with the needle, she wanted to know our feelings about Clarkston High School. (Everywhere we go, even on our sick bed, we always seem to run into Clarkston loyalists.) “I think Clarkston is just a wonderful, wonderful school,” was tiie reply as we gritted our teeth awaiting the jah to the hip. Now, nurse Maggie Hancock, is also a Clarkston fan; but her love is bowling and after the same needle routine on the day shift, we had no choice but to promise to mention her 211 game and 563 series in which she outbowled her brother Herman Bishop, whom she says ‘‘thinks he’s such a hot-shot bowler.” We weren’t ready to argue with nurse Jones who made it clear we better he good to Rochester High School or else ... or else ask for another floor if there should he a next time. Without disrespect to all of the other girls in white, our favorite of the fifth floor crew was nurse Mrs. D. Holder, not because she had the softest touch with the needle, but because of the extreme sincerity she displayed toward her I ■ Tiger Tops AL's All-Star Voting ALL STAR CHOICES — Two top choices for the American Lea^e All-Star team announced today were Detroit Tigers At Kaline and catcher Bill Freehan. Kaline was the leading choice in the balloting. 'They will face the National League July 11 atAnaheim, Calif. USAC Puts Limits on Turbine Engine INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) - The U.S. Auto Club refashioned the turbine engine formula Monday and closed the garage doors on the revolutionary STP “Turbocar” which almost ran away fram the Indianapolis 500-mile field this year. Andy Granatelli, president of Stude-baker’s STP Division and backer of the ‘‘Turbocar,” called USAC’s restriction of the air intake area of the turbind “an outright political method of banning turbine engines in American racing.” “There is no way to change this engine,” Granatelli said, “and have it operate properly or safely.” DOOR OPEN TO BAN Earlier he said if his car was outlawed by penalties impossible to meet, “the door is clearly open to ban any other mechanical or safety change which will contribute toward winning.” USAC’s board of directors said the new formula would be effective Jan. 1, 1968. This permits the “Turbocar” to race the rest of this year, but no plans have been announced by Granatelli for other events. Thomas W. Binford, USAC president, said the majority of the directors felt the change was in the best interest. There is very little opportunity in a sports column to recognize the wonderful work of these women in white. Little do we realize how small the problems of winning and losing are when compared to those of health and those dedicated to mending the human. P. S. — And to disc jockqy Arizona Weston a personal thanks for a record dedication to these nurses at 4 a m. — helping to bring cheer during a dark 5 night. Bengals Return After Beating Top Farm Club DETROIT fAP) - The Detroit Tigers, who didn’t do much scratching or clawing on their recent road trip, open a six-game home stand — which includes three with the league-leading White Sox —tonight at Tiger Stadium. The Tigers beat their top farm team, the Toledo Mud Hens 5-3 Monday in Toledo. It wasn’t much consolation after losing three straight to the Yankees in New York and 13 out of their last 18. TWO FOR GATES Tigers hitters found their bats in Toledo and bashed out 10 hits — led by Gates Brown’s two homers. DETROIT (AU Mi^uliffe 2b 4 0 4 0 10 Campbell 2b 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 Dilauro p 10 0 0 0 Green If 3 0 0 ■ 0 Brown ss-rf 4 1 1 0 Canizzaro rf 1 0 0 SPITBALL? — California Angel pitcher Jack Hamilton brought protests from the Washington Senators about his motion of putting his hand to his mouth before his pitches. See the reaction of Washington manager Gil Hodges in photo on page C-2. Notre Dame's 114 m.p.h. Sets Pace for Seven Detroit River Qualifiers DETROIT (UPI) Jim McCormick led seven qualifiers Monday as he drove his unlimited hydroplane Notre Dame at 114.164 miles-per-hour to get the top spot for Sunday’s World Championship Race on the Detroit River. , ★ ★ ★ McCormick, of Owensboro, Ky., posted his time on the calm Detroit River to edge Bill Starrit, who drove Chrysler Crew. Starrit, also of Owesnboro, was clocked at 113.207 m.p.h. Five other boars qualified Monday, the mast qualifiers to try to make the field in the first day of qualifying in IS years. Jim Ranger, of Detroit, piloted My Gypsy at 110.204 m.p.h.; Col. Warner Gardner, of Bay City, was clocked at 108.433 m.p.h. in Miss Lapeer; Walter Kade, Detroit, averaged 104.854 m.p.h. in Saviar Mist; Detroit’s Bill Cantrell went 100.746 m.p.h. in Smirnoff; and Fred Alter, of Detroit, averaged 100 mp.h. in Mariner. Ten other boats were expected to qualify on the three-mile course in the i^xt four days. TotaU 34 5 10 5 Total! 31 3 Z 3 Oatrail 110 010 oil—S ToMe NO ON «1—3 S-Cannlzzaro. LOB—Detroit 7, Toledo 2B—Cash, Wlssman, Comer. HR — G. Brown 2. SF-Wlsiman. Drago (W1 oflauro (L) Marantalte T-2:10. A-7,»1 Hook Is Loaded ..With Bear ELY, Minn. (Jl — Fisherman Frank Kosir tried his luck in Brown’s Lake and hooked a medium-sized black bear. The Ely angler and two com- I panions went up for a closer look in their motor-powered boat when I they saw the bruin swimming. ★ * ★ Kosir, in the excitement, for- | got abcxit his rod and reel, and a | trailing hook snagged the bear s i I fur. The animal headed for land. I nearly getting away with Kosir s i 1 $50 fishing outfit. But the hook i I jerked lobse and Kosir got his trophy: a tuft of bear hair. Rivals Choose Kaline First, Like Freehan NEW YORK (AP) - A1 Kaline of Detroit led the ticket with ^42 votes today when Baseball Commissioner William Eckert announced the results of the poll of American League players, managers and coaches for the All-Star team to face the National League July 11 at Anaheim. FOUR REPEATERS Kaline and Bill Freehan of the Tigers and the Robinson boys of Baltimore — outfielder Frank and third baseman Brooks — were the only repeaters from fast year’s starters. Pitchers and other squad members will be picked later by Manager Hank Bauer of Baltimore. ★ ★ ★ Rod Carew, second baseman of the Minnesota Twins, became the only rookie to make the club. Rico Petrocel-li, Boston shortstop also was picked for the first time. Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota and Carl Yastrzemski of Boston have been there before, but were not starters last season. There were only two left-handed batters — Yastrzemski and Carew. Kaline received all but five of the votes he could possibly have polled, for players are not allowed to pick their own teammates. The American League had 273 ballots and Detroit contributed 26 of them. Thus Kaline got 242 of a possible 247. Frank Robinson, the triple crown champ and Most Valuable Player in 1966, drew 239 votes, missing on only six ballots of a possible 245. Baltimore had 28 votes. The number of votes varied, depending on the number of coaches and also on the number of players who had been in the league the required minimum of 30 days. There were no close contests. The closest was Petrocelli with 122 to runner-up Jim Fregosi of California with 58, a margin of 64 votes. NO CHISOX STARTER It was interesting that Baltimore, Detroit, Boston and Minnesota each got two starters but the league leading C^-cago White Sox didn’t get one. * ★ ★ Freehan won in a breeze with 222 votes although a total of nine catchers drew votes. Killebrew was the first baseman as expected by a wide margin over Don Mincher of the Caltiomia Angels. Mickey Mantiq, an All-Star many times in center field, drew only 10 votes as a firsty baseman. Despite Brooks Robinson’s off year he had 140 votes more than the twxt best third baseman. Max Alvis of Cleveland. Under the rules as revised last year, the players vote for outfielders as a unit not naming any position. Kaline, Frank Robinson and Yastrzemski were way out in front. Yastrzemski was third with 219 and Tony Oliva of Minnesota was fourth with 28. U. S. Net man Earns Wimbledon Respect WIMBLEDON, England (J) - Charlie Pasarell, who didn’t make the U. S. Davis Cup team because his record AFTER UPSET — Defending champion Manuel Santana (right) offers his congratulations to U.S. temtis player Charlie Pasarell after Pasarell scored a big upset in the opening nialch of the WimMedoh Tennis Chamipionships. Pasarell defeated Santana, 19-8, 6^, 2-6 and 8-6, Monday. wasn’t good enough, was the hero of Wimbledon today. The 23-year-old Puerto Rican from Santurce upset the defending champion, Manuel Santa, of Spain, 10^, 6-3, 2-6, 8-6 Monday and sent Wimbledon off to its most sensational start. Never before, since the All-England championshiiis were started in 1867, had the champioii been dethroned in the first round. Inevitably, Pasarell has come into the reckoning for the title, which has been won by an American only once in the past 10 years. “Well, if I didn’t think I had a chance of winning Wimbledon I wouldn’t be playing here,” Pasarell said. “Grass aiways play my best tennis on grass courts.” Wednesday he takes on another formidable opponent — Bob Hewitt, the Australian who is now a member of South Africa’s Davis Cup squad. Pasarell and Hewitt have bever played each other previously. LAUDS OPPONENT Santana, "full of good sportsmanship after his defeat, said Pasarell could be a man to watch in this year’s tournament. ★ ★ ★ “If he can beat Hewitt in the next round he should certainly go at least as far as the quarterfinals,” Santana said. “There are so mar^ good players that I hesitate to predict: who will win the title. I guess Roy Emerson must be the favorite.” Await Pan-Am Trials U.S. team Picked Palmer-Zarley Duo Take Pro-Am Meet COLUMBUS, Ohio OP) - Arnold Palmer and Kermit Zarley made the Columbus Country Club golf course look like a snap Monday. Palmer joined Zarley, playing out df Seattle, Wash., in firing six-under-par 66s to lead a field of 52 professionals in the second annual Columbus Invitational Pro-Am Championship. The one-day $15,000 tournament at the tough 6,924-yard course, site of the 1964 PGA tournament, was sponsored by the Columbus Dispatch Charities and Children’s Hospital. Palmer and Zarley wop $650 each. A foursome led by the club’s assistant pro, Billy Collins, won the best-ball team handicap affair with a score of 57. Jack Nicklaus, the hometown favorite on the pro tour ^ot a 71. BAKERSMIELD, Calif. Oh — Nioety-nine American track and field athtetep have be«i invited to compete in the.Pan-American Gambs 'lYials at Minneapolis July 15-16, from which a team will be I After Long Wait | for Ace, Golfer Repeats Event When it rains it pours for Charles Pollock and his golfing ■ game. Pollock, of West Bloomfield Township and a member at Indian-wood Country Club, has been playing golf for 20 years and recentiy j scored the golfer’s dream — a II hole-in-one. I Playing at Indianwood May 28, I he used a 7-iron and knocked the ball into the cup on the 150-yard, ^ tim'd hole. He scored a 75 for k the round. And intone of those history-: repeats-itself events. Pollock did U again Sunday. Again at Indianwood and again on the No. 3 hole. It was a little different, however. He used an 8-iron this time and shot an 80. “I wasn’t putting well,” he said, but he wasn’t unhappy. selected for the games at Winnipeg, Canada July 29-Aug. 5. The first two winners at Minneapolis in each event will comprise the U.S. team in the Pan-American Games, and the first two winners at Winnipeg will compete at Montreal Aug. 9-10 in the America-Enrope meet. Among Michigan boys nominated were Louis Scott, 5,000 meter runner from Detroit who is at Arizona State; Tom Fraus, a Cornell hammer thrower from Royal Oak; Bob Steele, MSU 400-meter intermediate hurdler from Plymouth. Pontiac’s Bill Tipton, who did not make the finals of the AAU meet in Bakersfield, Calif., last weekend, was not invited. The 110-meter high hurdles list was composed of Ron Copeland, UdiA; Willie Davenport, Southern U.; Richmond Flowers, Tennessee; Ervin Hall, ViUanova; Earl McCulloch, USC and Roger Neiswender, Tennessee. Jim Ryun of Kansas, world record holder in the mile, is passing up the Pan-American pointing for sever^ top Europeap meets in August. Final 30 Places Filled for Canadian Tourney MpNTREAL (AP) - Jim Wiechers of Atherton, Calif, shot a five-under-par 67 Monday to lead a big field who battled for the last 30 places in the Canadian Open golf championship starting Thursday. Dave Eichelberger of Waco, Tex., fired a 68 and Dewitt Weaver of Atlanta a 69 to give Americans a l-2<3 sweep in the qualifying round. c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 27, 1967 Greatest International Pro Soccer Match of the Year EINTRACHT •RAUNSCHWEIG (Garman Champiant) iKS LODZ OF POLAND (3rd in PoHsh 1a» Dvtn.) U. OF D. STADIUM FRIDAY, JUNE 30—8 P.M. (Rain Data Saturday) Oan. Aam. $I — Rtatrvad M smaanti n Ttekalt an lalai J. L. HiMton Slarat, DaWaM Traval Agtncy, Class 'O' Play First Loss for Cranbrook ! ¥smii; i DEAD^Ve i I*"**'** .1 Unbeaten Pontiac Police Officers’ Association nipped pri^ viously undefeated Cranbrook, 4-2, (XI Craig Deaton’s two-run triple in the fifth inning of their Class D clash Monday night to highlight the city junior baseball action. Deaton’s blow brought PPOA from a 2-1 deficit and he scored the final run on an error. LOCAL PAIRINGS SECTION I ______ .'he first starting tirr Wednesday (10th tee) and the ! for Thuraday (*-* ‘ jBRiees I SPORTINQ I I nr wow •amnniusaHsfaetioR ’! I 682-0820 j I .S»1 Orehard Uke Rd,, Keeip! ■ IepeeMeii.wdTeeat9AJIMe6PJ»." . Wad.«mSaL*AJILta9PJ«. * Ip an « a a* MM M ■■ w J Rich Vine hurled a one-hitter I lead Arnold Drugs past Waterford, 4-1; and the XL’s had a trio of three-run rallies in CARL'S GOLFLAND ★ ★ ★ In Class F, Steve Wood of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Chiefs tossed a two-hitter and struck out 12 St. George’s batters for a 7-3 win. ★ ★ The Widget results featured three-run homer by John Beckley and Gary Musgrave’d shutout pitching as Yellow Cab blanked the Optimist No. team, 6-0. PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Class D Pont, PoMco Officers Assoc. 4, STOP/ Your Car Pass INSPECTION? 'No point in waiting 'til you'i* caught . A mochanieally safo car is now roquirod by law and it's our plodgo koop your cor safo all-ways. If you'.. 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Yankees 0 State Am Pairings 7:S0-1l;50-Sten Sebat, BIrmIng Cecil Priest, Defroiti Jemes Fra Jackson; Harry Lapham Jr., Permit.,------ 8:00-12:00-August Kranites, Union Lake; Ralph Ellstrom, Garden City; Ray ~ — Lincoln Park; Joseph D. I Is, Dearborn; Rudy Videgar, Blrmlng-am. 8:30-12;30-Ken Polok, Jackson; W. E. Healey, Bloomfield Hills; Robert Neller, - Lansing; Don Curyla, Detroit. . 1:00-7:00—Bob Rymar, Grand Rapids; Pranklln S. Pinkham, Pontiac; Chuck Woronackl, Grand Rapids; Jack Cardinal, Dennis R. Hankay, St. Johns; Thomas ‘kovar, Detroit. 7:10,11:10—Kan Skovar, Northvllla; ML Dearborn; Bradley D. Hills; Toby R. Burt, 7;20.)1:20—Thomas D. Bslllat, Pontiac; Gary Balllat, Pontiac; James C. 7;30^:30-^ynn*Janson, East'Lansing; ||tar Smith, Nilas; Troy Hombergar, itrmingham. 7:40-11 :J0-Dr. Walter B. Promaek, Grosse Pointe Woods; Ted Panaretos, Detroit; Richard Johns, Southfield; Grag--ry L. Purcott, Birmingham. 8:00-12:00-R. Paul Weyand, BIrmIng-am; Fred ZInn, Birmingham; Fred Bahymar Jr., Lansing; Michael Kukas, Madison Haights. 8:30-12:30—Glenn H. Johnson, Grosse a; Jim St, Germain, Northvllla; Jack inn. Royal Oakf D. J. 'Bud' Ranigar, B:40-?2:40-Pefer J. Green, Franklin; .amas E. Funston, Bloomfield Hills; John Vandar Malden I'll, Grand Haven; Dr. ' J. Worzniak, Wyandotte. 11:20-7:^—Donald E. Stevens, Birmingham; Tom Rex, Franklin; Roy A. Ica-''arg, Southfield; Michael G. Jackson, 11:30.^.-30-^LIoyd Syron, pbntlac; Rob-ert_^_R _Zlmmerman, Jackson;^ Richard n Goggin, i il Oak. ; Raymond H. Allan, io-sTsb^MIchael L. Iverson, Whlte-II; David M. Cannon, Royal Oak; Wil-m C. Keskey, Farmington, Tim Iggs; Lake Orion. l:00-3:10-Robert E. Wilkinson, Grand Rapids; David Lee Thompson, Ann Arbor; ‘>hn R. Duncan, Birmingham. SECTION II NOTE: The first starting time Is tor Wednesday (1st fee) and the second Is Thursday (10th tee). " '1:00;^RIchard E. Dragei 11:50-7:50—8111 Curtis, Farmington; Tom Draper, Birmingham; Fred Ewald, Birmingham; Robert McMasters, Royal Oak. 12:004:00-Malvln 'Bud'- Stevens, Ll-inla; Gena Hunt, Grand Blanc; Don ead, Detroit; Tony Skovar, Northvllla. 12:404:40-Howard F. Jtallson, Pleasant Idga; Bob Wallace, Charlevoix; Bill :otf,^ Blrmlngham;^in Albright, ~'“ Pontiac; Ing, Port Roseville; t I McCIIntock J When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a life-lonic resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WWII and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 years in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs, so come on in and see Jim today. You’ll be glad you did. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Pork Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 . Ross Ballsy. Pl. . .. 3:20-3:30—Jon T. Ovsrgsrd, _ Allan R. Parry, St. Clair; John Datrolt; Kennath Cockin, Union_______ 3:30-3:40—Glann Nalson, Grossa Points Woods; Paul Gibbons, Birmingham; Tom Hawkins, Jackson; Richard Hill, Oksmos. 4:00-3:10-Stsvs Lacksy, Jackson; Patrick Sullivan, Ann Arbor; Randall S. Moore, Birmingham; Paul VanDanBerg, Menday's Fights SAN FRANCISCO-Thad Spencer, 202, Barkslay, cant., stopp^ Amos Lincoln, 210V^, Los Angelas, 8. PUKISHIMA, Japan-HlroshI Kobay-Bshl, 128, Japan, outpointed Dony Tasorlo, 128, Philippines, )0. 'Eye Test' Ruins Baltimore IT IS A SPITBALL — Washington manager Gil Hodges vehemently protests to umpire John Stevens that Jack Hamilton’s hand-to-mouth motion is meant for throwing the spitbali. Hodges won the argument as Hamilton was removed in the fifth inning, but his team lost to the Angels, 4-3 anyway. Cardinal PMer Downs Giants With New Windup By the Associated Press Jim Cosman taught the St. Louis Cardinals a little Yiddish by passing around his glove, but they got a bigger kick from the HI he taught the San Francisco Giants by unwinding his right arm. ■k -k if The rookie pitcher, a Roman Catholic, has the Yiddish word ‘mazel,’ which means luck, written on his glove. But Cosman relied more on a new no-windup delivery Monday night to get across a four-hitter to the Giants for 81-3 innings as the Cardinals rang up a 3-1 victory. CHANGES DELIVERY “Billy Mufett (Cardinal pitching coach) changed my deliv- WHITEWALL The country’s most famous tire name-in the country’s most popuiar tire sizes! ALLPOPIURSIZES REDUCED! STARTING AS LOW AS Aii Latest Design! Aii Factory New! F 6.50-13 Plus 1 AO F.E.T. ^ S smooth tire off your car. SIZE SUE PRICE F.E.T. 700-13 23.04 1.93 695-14 23.13 1.93 735-14 23.91 2.08 775-14 2B.32 2.21 825-14 21.63 2.38 855-14 30.20 2A6 885-14 34.00 2.84 775-15 25.32 2.23 815-15 2T.S3 2A3 845-15 30.20 2.53 885-15 34.00 2.77 900-15 36.36 2.86 ft smooth tire off your car. Cin TIRE 508 North Perry AT PAODOCK-NEAR KMART laddiigrtgra lor Cbregio Wbtgis » Q nOiift Widg Ovals o Raoinc Slioks TC O^UGIIII ery,’’ Cosman said. “I never used it before, but it felt good before the game, so I tried it." ★ ★ ★ ’The Chicago Cubs also were doing things the new way again Monday afternoon, beating Philadelphia 4-2, extending their winning streak to seven gSmes, longest since 1954. ★ * ★ The New York Mets pulled a surprise top, coming from behind to upend Pittsburgh 3-2, while Claude Osteen rolled along for Los Angeles with a five-hitter that halted Cincinnati 3-0. Atlanta and Houston were not scheduled. Successive homers by Billy Williams and Ron Santo run-scoring sigle by Al Spangler in the first inning kept the prising Cubs on target, pulling them within a half game of the Reds. Rookie Rich Nye, 6-3, and relievers Cal Koonce and Chuck Hartenstein protected the lead. Boys Club Has 'Brave' Hitter Robert Quilles rapped a single, triple and home run Monday as the Braves nipped the Pirates, 7r6, in the Pontiac Boys’ Club baseball program opener. Pitcher Bill York of the winners picked off a runner at second base for the final out the tight game. Large Crowd Views Races at Waterford Some 3500 spectators were on hand Sunday, at Waterford Hills Track to watch eight races run under the SCCA regional banner. First two races were for formula cars and were won by Larry Wilhelm and Tom Abbott. ★ ★ ★ Races three and four were both H-Production and were won by Roger Sutoon and Doug Pletcher in Austin Healey Sprites. In race five Chris Gah-man took FP in a Lotus 7 and Frank Bonner won GP in a MG Midget. Race Six saw Tom Varner lap all his competition despite an ailing transmission to take DP honors in his Triumph TR-4. Larry Ciingman was First in EP in a MG-B. There were three class winners in race seven; G-S/r, Doug Shierson, C-Sedan, Art Sutphon in a Mini Cooper S, and D-Sedan, Paul Susalla in a NSU 1000. * ★ * The last and largest displacement race was won over-all by Owen Russell in the C-S/r class. Tony DeLorenzo won AP in his 427 Corvette but was under pressure from Mike Manner in his 396 street Corvette until Manner went off the track trying to pass the DeWenzo Berry's Single Helps Chisox Chicago Scores 5*4 Win Over Baltimore By the Associated Press Ken Berry’s game of Blind Man’s Bluff has convinced Eddie Stanky that the hand’s sometimes are quicker than the eye. Berry, suffering from an eye ailment, passed a Stanky eye examination to get into Monday night’s game against Baltimore, then talked his way to the plate in the ninth inning before lasn-ing a two-run single that gave the Chicago White Sox a 54 victory over the Orioles. “Berry out-talked me for the first time in my major league career," Manager Stanky said after the slender outfielder’s two-out, bases-loaded single brought the American League leaders from behind. YANKEES WIN While Berry was blurring the Orioles’ vision, rookie Bill Robinson, who came out of a batting trance when he threw away his eye-glasses, striked three hits in a game for the first time as the New York Yankees trimmed Kansas City 5-2 for their fourth straight victory. Elsewhere in the AL, Minnesota edged Boston 2-1 and California nipped Washington 4» Berry entered the White Sox’ line-up as a defensive replacement in the eighth inning — alter convincing Stanky he could see by reading numbers on the stadium scoreboard. ♦ ★ When his turn to bat came up in the ninth, however, Stanky summoned a pinch hitter from the bullpen. “I can’t let a blind man bat,” the manager blurted. Berry then came through with a winning argument. . .and the wimung hit. Robinson, who tried wearing glasses recently — without success — while battling a prolonged hit famine, drilled two singles and a run-scoring double against the Athletics. Erhard Dahm Drove his factory-prepared Porsche 911 to ICP win. , Wilhelm (8) a na run—New York, Traah (8). Night Gama Boston ............ too 000 000-1 8 1 Minnesota 000 200 OOx-2 6 0 borg, Wyatt (8) and Tillman; Kaal, ilngton (8) and Nixon, Zimmerman y—Kaat, 5-8. L-Lonborg, 84. Washington . .’*'*'** **000*012 000-3 8 8 California ..... HO 200 OOx—4 7 0 Moore, Humphreys (3), Priddy (4), Lines (4), Baldwin (8) and Casanova; Hamilton, Kelso (4), Turner (7), Rolas (8) and Rodgers. W-Hamllton, 1-8. L- is having money when you noed it. WeVe been making people secure for over 50 years. Need Money? Come and get it at... (^.Commercial Credit* 2243 S. Telegraph Road • Phone: 334-9954 r • City Softball Deadlocked by 'Roost' 9 Ron’s Roost and MGM Clean-ers-Shalea Lounge posted b i g victories Monday night in the city men’s softball program. ★ ★ Ron’s regained a share of first place in the American League race by nipping Local No. 594, in a heavy hitting clash that was played under protest. * * ★ Defending Slow - Pitch champ MGM-Shalea took over first place in the International League with a 16-hit attack for a 20-11 win over previously unbeaten Chalet Inn. The Moose trimmed Local No. 596, 13-9, in the other Slow-Pitch contest; while last night’s National League outing was an 8-7 victoiw for Huron Bowl over Timberianes-I. Rwi’s (7-2) triumphed despite a four-for-four plate mark by Local 594’s Jim Fisk. Paul Hoehn played a strong defensive game and drove in the winning run with a triple for Huron. ★ ★ ★ Home runs in the first two innings by Bill Waun drove in five runs pnd helped MGM-Shalea (7-1) to a lfr« lead that Chalet (6-1) couldn’t overcome despite a pair of circuit clouts by Phil Patton and Bill Manser. ★ ★ * Bob Wright ripped two three-run homers, A1 Jenks had one and Gene Ervin connected with none on to pace the Moose. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 1967 Wm Lnt Pet. BiMnd Boston . . . . . . J5 Minnesolo ....... 35 Cleveland ....... 34 California ...... 35 Chicago 5, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 2 ' California 4. Today's Gaines ‘■‘]t KS's.i WS«!!;lr*?.1 son 4-3), 2, ttol-nlght Boston (WaslewskI 0-0) at Minnesota Cleveland (O'Mnoghua 3-1) Wilson (-5), night Chicago (Horlen »-)) at Barber 4-7), night Wednesday's Games Washington at California, night New York at Kansas City, night Boston at Minnesota, night Cleveland at Detroit, night Chicago at Baltimore, night St. Louis .. Cincinnati . Chicago Pittsburgh San Pri— Atlanta Clippers Persistent in Class 'A' League C—8 The R. T. 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Dacron®/Wool Worsted. *11 60 All allerations without chargo Use our New more convenient Optional Charge Account Bonds AMERICA S LARGEST CLOTHIER EXTRA Special Group Year-round Wool Worsted 1- trouser Suits! 2- trouser Suits! The Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 CEIUKEEGO 7i00aa4 10ia0l>J«. PROFESSIONALS l.aOP.ALOwly Starts WEDNESDAY! MICHAE CAINE JANEFONOA JOHN PHILUP LAIN (HAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS FAYE DUNAWAY BURGESS MEREDITH .HURRY. SUNOOWiU Critics Equally Diverse Worren Report Has Tolstoyan Cast RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Knthar Camad Baaf SreOIAL LUNOHION KVIRYOAY (EDITOR’S NOTE ~ This is the second in a five-part series on the Warren Commission Report, the body of august men that compiled the data, and the critics of both. The first part of the series began exploring the merits of the criticism and the replies to it.) I And the staff agrees there I were weaknesses. Some were of I omission: the commission most I certainly could have called to testify witnesses who had only I given statements to law offi- LAST TIMES TONITE SHAROY 00 0 6:32-10:10 - PROFESSOR 0:30 cials. Some weaknesses were of commission: the report could easily have been more explicit the autopsy conflict. Some were inevitable: no one will ever be able to say with absolute certainty which bullet produced the fragments that were found in Kennedy’s car or just what struck a bystander in the cheek or why Oswald did it or even, perhaps, if he did it unaided. But to read the report, all of it, is to appreciate the depth of the investigation. Perhaps the ..................have had its Tw»i«tlHf Muy’re Hot-gone rUNHY...in fact they’re FLUBBERfiACTNG! | own investigatory staff, regardless of the huge expense. But that is to suggest that the FBI and the Secret Service and oth-investigative agencies on which it relied were somehow not to be trusted. “ORBIT V » —^ ptswtt • / Some critics suggest that they were not trustworthy: either subconsciously they sought to defend their professionalism by charitably treating evidence and witnesses or, far worse, they were involved in a superplot. If the latter were the case, it would mean, because of the intricacy and range of the investigation, a conspiracy of almost universal dimensions. As yet, there is no such evidence. The report volumes themselves are an irritating thing. The first 15 are testimony, most of it taken by the commission staff. The remaining 11, which lamentably have no central in-(jex, are as tidily packed as a beatnik’s duffle bag. There is little or no order. A search for a specific statement or affidavit can take hours. One of the incoterie of assassination buffs, Sylvia Meagher, has made an index on her own. But it, too, is fallible. TOLSTOYAN CAST licity ,break. Weisberg, who Imows the report as an evangelist knows his Bible, has published two books, “I^tewash” and Whitewash II,” is planning a third and thinks there were two Oswalds, one a look-alike stand-in. French journalist, argues with Gallic logic, no index and membership in the “perhaps” and “it seems” school. He raises some pointed rnisiri questions in areas where uncer-l™*^^ CONCLUSIONS The commission decided that one bullet went through Kenner dy’s neck, traveled four feet forward and struck Connally, inflicting wounds of his chest, wrist and thigh. A second bullet struck Kennedy at the back of his head and killed,him.^ A third bullet missed. Any argument that Lee Harvey Oswald was the lone assassin or he wasn’t stems from this theory. the bolt action. The Italian Mannlicher-Carcano, as mentioned, was manufactured wiUi the patented German Mauser bolt action, and the Italians rechambered it for 6.5mm munition. AUTOPSY SKETCH Epstein claims the autopsy report on Kennedy is suspect. His evidence: a dot on an autopsy sketch indicates a bullet en-Itry below Kennedy’s shoulder, I which means the bullet couldn’t the testimony, have a certain fascination. The range of characters is Tolstoyan. There is the President of the United States, commission conclusions: jWhat is the fact? The dot is off Epstein makes much of thej 1—That all the shots fired ati^® mark.’ But the descriptive doctor-FBI autopsy dis-ithe President and governor Iit locates the neck crepancy. It is answerable. He | were fired from Oswald’s fnlp-|'''°**.”*^ precisely. So does the the secretarv of state And a ® criticism of many of er’s perch on the sixth floor of testimony of the pathologists as nrLnfntf ic Ha hi icommisslon’s methods. This:the Texas School Book Deposito- ‘^e autopsy report itself, prosiiiuie. mere is a aasmng, jg arguable. Both ways. But he ry, overlooking Dealey Plaza in Weisberg claims the film tak-raises his questions from facts i Dallas—and from no other en by a spectator, Abraham Za-in the commission volumes.!place. pruder, shows Kennedy was Sometimes not all the facts. Andi 2—That all the shots were wounded much earlier than the sometimes not facts at all. | fired from a 6.5mm Mannlicher-j™"’'"*®®*“" a"** this FILES DISCLAIMER 'Carcano rifle, owned by Oswald, r”®®"® there had to be another Lane’s name nredominafe^ the sixth floor aft-|8“"™" in another firing posl- a s name predominates.! nBQacQinaHnn_ar.H „„ tion. His evidence is obtained bv He has made a movie based he thought when he heard a on his book and given rifle go off above his head in numerous lectures here and ,. . . - ----- the depository building. 1 abroad. At the very end of his Harvey Oswald— The critics are equally di-bpok he files a disclaimer ex-™ “ther person. Russian-born oil man who knew both Oswald and Jacqueline Kennedy and whose amatory troubles with a Latin beauty are truly comic. And there is a laborer who told the august mem-of the commission in blunt terms of the locker room what er the assassination-and no ”‘® evidence is obtained by other weapon in the world pruning Zapruder’s testimony. 3-That all the shots ^ere be discussed further. Wednttday Only Spaoial! All You Can Eat! verse. There is Harold Weisberg, a Maryland poultryman who was once National Barbecue King and claims his “Geese for Peace” campaign got the Peace Corps its first good pub- COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION UU ll HAOGtirn NO. 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Come to where the happenings are... 1^1 GM MARK OF EXCELLENC ’"where quality furnishings are priced right’* CLAYTON'S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD—PHONE 333-7052 plaining why he accepted ma- ★ ★ * The impact of their attacks | terial contrary to the commis- arriving at the single bullet has had telling effect, but the] — Sion’s conclusions and rejected the commission itself most jarring challenge to thej material that supports it So, ongroundwork for its pos- single bullet theory came fromj almost his last page, Lane iden-^^^‘® challenge by saying in the one of the victims. Gov. Connal-| tifies himself: he is a prosecu-| tor, using the defendant com-! Although it is not necessary! “I am convinced beyond anyj mission’s own witnesses and essential findings of the doubt that 1 was not struck by! testimony. But not all of it. coinmission to determine just (Continued on Page C-5) ■I haven’t found anything of “ - * there is very persuasive evi- „*WlDeNlfi . WALT DISNEY'S theirs that even makes a posi- t.. ‘ .— -'j: tive contribution,” said onrof S*" fTk n the senior commission counsels .. ® ®3me bullet which of the critics j pierced the president’s throat * ^ ^ lalso caused Gov. Connally’s! One can assume the commis- ' sion staff would stand by its TEETERS work. Its statements should be! that didn’t happen, the considered with that in mind. , theory teeters—and so does the One, however, should approach case against Oswald as the lone the critics with similar dispas-, assassin. Sion. Read them. But read what The critics have assaulted the toey criticize as well. If it is theory. But not with new evi-ironic that the report is their dence. They have used conjec-foundation, it is also convenient, ture instead of fact. And when One can read and compare. they dig into the report for evi-Epstein presumably read. He | dence, they do not describe all found the commission had ut- that is on the shovel, tered “political truth.” It sought! For examplei. to dispel rumor and keep Amer- ★ * * Mark Lane contends the “alleged” assassin rifle—the Mann- EAGLE Now I NGHARD ONE JOHnson somniER^ 8U1M IHGR MBGinAOflHn ANJANETTE JOHN COMER SAXON APPALOOSA iTECHMICOlOR’ —la ica clean, not to determine fact. MORE TO IT But neither Edward Jay Epstein nor Earl Warren is the jury. The public is. And there is more to the case for the government than the public may have heard. The single bullet theory, of circumstance, linked by assumptions. It is a chain that to Lee Harvey Oswald as the assassin. But it is vulnera- licher-Carcano — was planted. His evidence: the depository rifle was first described in press reports as a “Mauser.” Lane also relies heavily on an affi-, davit by Constable Seymour public may know of the as describing the bullet theory. It is a chain weapon as “a 7.65 Mauser bolt action. ’ Lane emphasizes that Weitzman was a rifle expert. What is the fact? Weitzman testified he never handled the all chains. If one of its the word “Mauser” describes ble, links breaks, it does not hold. . .. Bullet 399.. .The firing time! „ of a mail-order rifle.. .An ama-j • teur motion picture.. .A governor’s wounds.. :A President’s' autopsy. It was from these elements 1 that the Warren Commission i constructed what has become known as the “single bullet theory.” And it is these elements which critics of the Warren report use to topple the theory and discredit the report. CONFUCTING EVIDENCE The theory was reached after the commission staff was confronted with two pieces of conflicting evidence: 1—TYiat the first wound suffered by President Kennedy and Texas Gov. John B. ConnaUy evidently occurred within A span of 1.6 seconds; 2—that the murder weapon could not be fired faster than once every 2.S Working Man’s Buffet Every Tuesday - Friday 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. and 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P M. 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CHIIORIM UNDER 1> FRU DRIVE-IN D R I V E - I N Waterford, a MAIN FEATBNE SHOWN tst MITtlY = MAIM FEATONt SHOWN 1st MimY g MAIN FEATUNE SMIWWI Ht Nimv S MAIN FEATURE SHCWH 1st NITELY = " “ a c»e« c/n>crir rvni/mcct: juijmu s .nmiUINIBI s wnrHIICKEn | : mninMI mmami ksMacMURRAY: »Hpi I "tHCWAR I S MEUM S -AND- mmts THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 C—5 The 'Single Bullet Theory ...or Were There 2 Oswalds? (Continued from Page (M) governor’s chest—a point two [until the limousine had gone inches below the center of thejpast the depository on its way right nipple. Since the bullet to Stemmons Freeway, it was caused a chest wound from [determined that the president back to front at a 25-degree [could not have been struck at downward angle, it would have] the base of the neck until Frame been necessary for the bullet to[210 of the Zapruder film. At then make an upward turn to go through the top of his right wrist and then come down to a point five inches above his left knee. ★ ★ ★ Had there not been the Zapruder film, it is possible that in-, vestigators might have reached mple equation: three wounds — three bullets. Three used shells near the sixth-floor window of the this point, the limousine was behind the road sign, traveling at a rate of 11.2 miles an hour. Wei^erg says the computations are meaningless. He says there is evidence the president was hit earlier. He cites Zapruder’s testimony Vol. VII, Page 571. , Zapruder was being questioned by Lie-beler and was describing details regarding different frames. In reference to the tory fortified the conclusiow movement (if the limousine, the first bullet,” says the governor. He recites his recollection of the sequence in which he heard a shot and then felt himself shot—and since a bullet travels faster than sound how could he have heard the same shot that hit him? RE(X)NSTRUCnON ERROR But the commission found it could not be so certain. There was other evidence which indicated the governor could be in error about his reconstruction. The governor was clear about being hit in the chest. But he did not taow until the next day that a bullet had gone through wrist and hit his thigh. He thought there were 10 to 12 seconds between the first and last shots. But analysis of the Zah-pruder film indicated that there were 5.6 seconds during which one shot wounded Kennedy and another killed him. There also was uncertainty due to the testimony of Connally and his wife Nellie. The governor testified that Kennedy was hit and had his hands at his throat. And then, he was hit by a second shot. His_________________ wife agrees. 'rAMirRA wpirn {identify the spot meant by “Immediately, when I was| ^ ‘here.’ Zapruder was not a:*ed hit, I said, ‘Oh, no, no, no.’ Andi determined by to explain where ‘here’ was,” then I said, ‘My God they are'^®®suring the operating speed Weisberg says. And then^he going to kiU us all,”’ Connally camera. Zapruder’s ex-|says: testified. [posed 18.3 frames per second.' “But the startling meaning of But Mrs. Connally testified: [9^ber evidence—the shells and Zapruder’s testimony is this: He there were three shots. And of the 205 persons who gave statements regarding the number of shots, 119 said they heard three, seven heard two or more and 39 dent "lean heard “some.” Eleven said they self, heard four and a handful said there were even more. by saying that because foliage of an oak tree blocked fte view”.. .the commission concluded that the earliest point the president could have been first hit was film Frame 207.” No. If that happened, the president would have had a head wound then. Since his neck was blocked from a line of fire until Frame 210. * The commission did say that 207 was the FIRST point at which Connally could have been may not have been hit until just before Frame 225. There is agreement among critics and commission about one tiling the Zapruder film does show: the shot that killed the president. The , impact of this hit is clear in Frame 313. The running time from Frame 210 to Frame 313 is 5.6 seconds. HRING CAPACITY The agreement ends there. Because of the limited firing capacity of the Mannlicher-Car-cand, the critics say (1) the possibility of fitting three shots in a S.6-'seconds time span because they count the first shot. hit, consistent with his wounds. ^Sem anrgov7mor" colfld not, have been hit within 1.6 In analyzing the Zapruder film, the commission found that at the most there was a 1.6-second time span during which Kennedy and the governor were first wounded. Zapruder say “It reached about — I imagine it around here — I heard the first shot and I saw the Presi-and grab him- HERE’ NOT IDENTIFIED “Lawyers know very well that such words as ‘here’ in testimony relating to a location reflect nothing on the printed page. When they want the testimony clear, they ask the witness to But when then vias the governor hit? On the basis of computations and the visible movements of the governor, it was determined that at tiie very latest, he could not have been hit after Frame 240. That would mean that if the president was Mark Lane describes it in a [treated the thigh wound, testi-chapter entitled “Magic Bul-|fied m bullet fragments were let.” Epstein calls it “The| recovered from it but that a Stretcher Bullet.” “The so-j small one, discernible on X-ray, called ‘found’ bullet,” Weisberg says, “.. .could, for example, have been planted in the hospital.” remained in the femur. He was asked its weight, and answered “maybe a tenth of a grain.” ONLY HEARSAY’ Critic Harold Weisberg says that “the report refers to no fragments elsewhere. Shires says there is still one in the But examine Shires’ “As the first shot was hit, and I turned to look at the same time, I recall John saying, ‘Oh, no, no, no.’ Then there was a second shot, and it hit John, and as he recoiled to the right, just crumpled like a wounded animal to the right, he said, ‘My rifle in the depository, the rifle on(is by two rounds fired from that rifle, and (2) three bullets could not have been fired within 5.6 seconds. *• Epstein, examining tiie firing tests by three experts, says they . used stationery targets and that hit at Frame 210 and the gover-the time was measured from nor at Frame 240, it would have the sound of the first report to occurred within a span of 1.6 the sound of the third report and^ seronds. thus had unlimited time to aim| This time element is lmpor-|the first shot, tant to the commission—and thei ★ ★ ★ I “This is a significant factor. 2.3 SECONDS For example, if it is assumed it| Firing tests of the Mannlich- assassin one second to! er-Carcano showed that three P"****!® master riflemen couldn’t fire it'*^®" J*® ^ and work the bolt and get off 5 ® seconds) to fire,” Ep-another round in less than 2.3 ®tein says. Mark Lane makes the same contention and adds to it a de-| time.’ FOURTH SHOT Lane, Epstein and Weisberg also introduce anotiier element in challenging the capability of the Manniicher-Carcano: fourth shot. Patently, the rifle saw the first shot hit the presi- dent! He described the president’s reaction to it. Had the president been obscured by the sign, Zapruder could have seen none of this. Therefore, g seen protruding through the , window, the nature of wounds, ^ and so on—established that the j sixth floor of the depository was j one fixed point. The almost foot- y-foot movements of the presi- president was hit prior to ...o. ..Kui. a«.u iT,y ‘•®"tial limousine—as demon- Frame 210, prior to Frame 205,[ God they are going to kill ‘•’® Zapruder movie the last one that shows the top j,jland other photographs—provid-of his head_____________________________” ed other fixed points. ★ ★ * REASONABLE GROUND But the 2iapruder film had one , Turn to page 574 of the same! If the time span between the| Kennedy and Connally wounds, is reduced too radically, the critics argument might falter because the shorter time would support the plausibility of one bullet hitting both men. But the tailed attack in which he saysj the tests themselves were inval-i id, the ammunition was unreliable, the weapon was of poorj quality and Oswald was ferior marksman. “When you fire three times, the first shot is not taken into account In the timing sequence. Look at it this way: aim is tak-l en and there is the first shot. I Experts put the bullet under Then 2.3 seconds passes while [scientific tests which they said the bolt action is worked and i proved it was fired by the the next shot is fired. ’Then an-[Mannlicher-Carcano rifle, other 2.3 seconds for the third | * ★ * * m t shot. ’The three shots can be' The 6.5mm copper-jacketedi*®®]™”"^ Orrt wlthta 4.6 second range of bulIM welghej 158.6 p™- «f|Ld jS .S^Ue 161 gr&ins. This would inofln “onlv hoarsav from Dr and 2.4 grams. ^ ^ whether he knew whether there were any hullet Lane and Epstein each cite fragments in the chest, and he ________ __________ ________three particular witnesses for replied: “No, again except from tested, could not have deliv- their conclusion that Bullet 399[postoperative X-rays, there is a ered four shots in 5.6 seconds.' t°®t too little weight to have; small fragment remaining, but [But where is their evidence? caused the wounds received by the initial fragments I think Dr. The commission considered . One is Col. Pierre shaw saw before I arrived.” such a possibility, but found no;f''"ck, one of the autopsy sur-j * ★ ★ credible evidence for more than who ruled out the bullet ®hest wounds, testified * * * ! too many fragments described It might seem that the com-ji" Connally s wrist. An-Ugj.jj^g mission would find added sup-| other is Cmdr. James J. Humes, ' * * * port in the firing demonstration the chief autop^ pathologist, . evidence of anv by a British Royal Marines ser-'who testified “this missile is gtalU LfrriT 1^*0 X S geant appearing on a BBC tele- basically intact: its jacket aP; thft ”“hS Se vision show Jan. 30, 1967. Lane-Pears to me to be intact, and I Hnrfnrthe 0,1^8 and Specter were there, as par- do not understand how it could „ ™«® ticipants in a debate about the possibly have left fragments jn controversy and saw the ser- ohher of these focations (wrist [geant, using a Mannlicher-Car- ond thigh).” A third is Dr. Rob-cano of the same vintage as Os-'ert Shaw, who operated on the wald’s, aim at a target and get'governor’s chest, and who testi-three rounds off in 2.6 seconds, i f'cd there were three grains left if if i in the governor’s wrist. If the governor is correct that he said “Oh, no, no, no” as soon as he was hit, and if Mrs. Connally is correct that he said this before she heard a secxind shot, then the commission’s as- drawback: the progress of the; volume and there is Zapruder | limousine was obscured for ap-i being specific. He is shown proximately seven-tenths of a [Frame 225, which is the first' second hy a road sign. So there:one in which the presddent can| is no pictorial evidence in the [be seen as the limousine film shouting exactly when Ken- emerges from behind the sign, sumption stands on reasonable nedy was first hit. The fatal The president appears to have ground. shot is clearly seen later in the his hands moving toward his The governor, viewing frames film. throat, and Zapruder, looking at of the 2^pruder film, picked; ★ * * thig frame, says: Frames 231 to 234 as those rep-j Investigators positioning “Yes; it looks like he was hit; resenting the moment he be-[themselves in the sniper’s lieves he was hit. Scrutiny ofjwindow perch could determine these frames shows the gover-jwhen Kennedy or the governor nor’s hands are rather high,[were probably in position to be certainly above the point at targets. Since the foliage of an which the bullet exited from the I oak tree blocked the line of fire critics tend to support Connal- ^^*^7 EVIDENCE ly’s contention that he most Wesley Liebeler says that “if, likely was hit during Frames you assume Lane is right on all 231 to 234. of this, what does it change? * * * The fact is that that rifle was Arlen Specter, now district:owned by Oswald, he was in the attorney of Philadelphia, was [depository, the empty shells the conunission counsel gener- were fired by that weapon, the ally described as chief architect I recovered bullet was fired by [of the single-bullet theory. He [that weapon. The best evidence and Wesley Liebeler both say, that the rifle was capable of that the Zapruder film shows delivering the shots and that that on Frame 230 the gover- Oswald was capable of hitting nor’s right arm can be seen the president and governor is above the side of the car and that it did and he did.” that he was probably in his de- a * * layed reaction to his wounds at Specter challenges the time —it seems—there—somewhere I that point. On that premise, there'was little more than a second between the time the president and governor were hit. It be reduced further when it behind the sign. You see, he ii still sitting upright.” Edward Jay Epstein tends to confuse the commission’s interpretation of the Zapruder film interpretations by the critics,' saying: ‘The would-be critics of the commission report all make the tion,” Shaw said. He had also testified that an X-ray made seven days after the shooting disclosed nothing except evidence of healing. Shaw was resjxmsible for the T, * .. , j .r,. ^: statement there were three By that measure. It could WERE CLEARED grains of metal in the wrist have been possible that sepa-| These conflicts were cleared wound. But as he stated in his rate rounds could have hit the, up in other testimony, but the testimony, he did “not accurate-president and governor in close commission was remiss in not'iy examine” this wound. That order. Rut if that happened, resolving the conflicts when was Gregory’s job more riddles are posed: if one thev arose bullet alone went through the; a ★ ♦ [NOT UNANTICIPATED president’s neck, how did it van-j The critics do not detail the; None of the critics mentions, ish without ^riking anyone else I specific testimony regarding; mcidentally, that the discovery or anything else? If the gover-[these fragments. I°f Bullet 399 was not entirely nor was hit separately, whatj ★ ★ ★ [unanticipated. For it occurred sort of wounds would he have[ what was it? ' t® Gregory during the operation suffered, and could they then w ★ ★ [that such a search should be have been from Bullet 399? Dr. Charles F. Gregory, who'made. He says in his testimony: ★ ★ * treated the governor’s wrist | There was “some speculation This was the bullet, in ah al- wound, testified X-rays dis-[°® o®’’ on my part, which most undamaged condition, closed “three metallic flakes”!was voiced to someone that ■ -.......... .....................- ■■ some search ought to be made in the governor’s clothing or perhaps in the auto or some place, wherever he may have been, for the missUe which produced this much damage and was not resident in him.” (Continued tomorrow) which was found in Parkland there, and he added: “I would Memorial Hospital, where both estimate that they would be the president and governor, weighed in micrograms, that it were taken. The commission,is something less than the says it is the bullet which weight of a postage stamp.” Not passed through the president’s [three grains, as Dr. Shaw said, neck and struck the governor in ★ ★ ★ 1 is considered that the president same mistake in interpreting'the chest, wrist and thigh. 1 Dr. George T. Shires, who' Birmingham Bloomfield Bank pays Michigan's highest hank rate. Annual rate. Effective rate when compounded continuously for 46 months. Five percent is the maximum interest any bank is allowed to pay on time deposits. But at BBB, savings certificates earn this 5% every minute of every day so you actually get an effective rate of 572% at their 46-month maturity. And we'll guarantee this highest interest for the full 46 months, even if interest rates come down. If you prefer a one-year, 5% certificate, we'll still compound the interest continuously to give you an effective 5%% at maturity. BBB savings certificates are available in amounts as small as $100, and they are insured to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for maximum security. It's easy to transfer your funds—just fill out and mail this coupon today. S. T. McGraw. President Birmingham Bloomfield Bank 1040 Eaat Maple. Birmingham. Michigan 48010 Enclosed is my check for t_________Please sand me _Birmingham Bloomfield Bank SH savings certificates In the amount of #_ issue the certificates for___________ _ months as follows: Social Sacurity No.__ BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK Assets Over $75,000,000 ■ V'.. 1," THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH *93 V 10 7 5 ♦ 873 *AK965 WEST EAST 4QJ10 84 *7652 V92 ¥Q J86 *96 *QJ104 *J872 *4 SOUTH (D) *AK ♦ AK43 ♦ AK52 *Q103 Neither vulnerable West North East South * 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* Q BY OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY An expert calls a hand a “lay-down” anytime he feels that the hand will make if played correctly. would show out and the club suit could be brought home anytime. If South leads fl>e three of clubs instead of. the ten, he also finds out about the club break but can’t do anything about it. The 10 will block the suit provided West is smart enough not to cover it with the jack. * ★ ★ The play for six is quite complicated. South starts by giving up a diamond or a heart. Let’s say he gives up a diamond. Later on he handles clubs the right way but runs off all his high cards except one high heart before playing dummy’s last three clubs. His discards on the last two clubs will be a low heart and low diamond and he will be left with two hearts. A h low one. Dummy will be left ^th a low heart and low diamond and East with a headache. He will have to come down to two cards also and will either Q—^The bidding has beeh; have to throw his last diamond or one of his two hearts. As stated earlier the slam was a laydown but it is not really biddable because it depends on being able to run clubs and finding East with at least four cards in each red suit. Holiday Mileage LANSING (AP) - Motwists will log more than 611 million miles on state highways over the coming Fourth of uly holiday weekend, the State Highway Commission estimates. This year’s estimated increase! is 152 million miles over the total, partly because of the longer four-day weekend this year, the commission said. .) ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lvbbcra THE BETTER HALF THE HERRY.^ By Carl Grubert JACOBY make only three. The way to make three is to hold back the ten of clubs. An expert would attack the clubs at trick two by leading the queen and continuing with the 10, West wonldn’i^cover but the expert would rise with dummy’s king anyway. East West North East South 1* 1¥ 1* 2* Pass 2* Pass 3¥ Pass 7 You, South, hold: *2 4TAKJ7 *K32 *AQ1054 What do you do now? A—Just bid four diamonds. Tour hand is strong but you only have four hearts. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four diamonds and your partner goes to four hearts. What do you do now? - — ‘ - 7—'-. > - -r I Astrological Forecast ■y SIDNIY OMARR For Wodmsdoy "Tho wlM mouurc potontlal, posslbllltiet. Don't depend on what other* eetitnate. Make vp your mind. Facte due to be revealed. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May "• ' _____.. Challenge. CANCER (June 21-Joly 22): Avoid unnecessary travel. Be sure Of motives. Stress fact, not fantasy. Today you learn lessons. The key Is to apply knowledge. Emphasis on what's wrong, how to correct It. LEO ( -sv. Results ______ __________ ____ . Gain shown trom e for self-doubt. "vil of roufine shwid -------------- Realize some creative changes sary. Adjust to sense of greater adventure. Look beyond immediate Indications. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Realize your welfare Is your responsibility. ------------ of yourself. Others may be we But It Is up to you to keep bit Ions. Day can b security makes Itself felt, do, bo practical. You get nothing for nothing. Work on basic Issuei see daylight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. develop new affinity with th you. Including relatives. Good ...------- could clear air. Avoid hypocrisy. Say what you mean—even If It hurls. You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-1 ... . lytical. Don't take situations, granted. Could cost money Venus Probe Path Is Eyed PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Scientists may alter the course of spindly-looking Mariner 5 to bring the spacecraft within 2,000 miles of cloud-shrouded Venus. That is 500 miles closer to the planet than the craft would go if it remained on its present course. Mariner 5, boosted into space from Cape Kennedy, Fla., June 14, has traveled more than 2-million miles from earth since it was launched, and has covered a path almost 20-million miles long. I ★ ★ * As it passes Venus next Oct.| 19, the spacecraft is to probe the; planet’s atmosphere with elec-| ironic signals, testing for conditions that HHght support life. Results of the tests will be radioed to earth. ★ * ★ Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory announced plans to launch Surveyor 4 July 13. The spindly three-legged craft, like its predecessor Surveyor 3, fs Resigned to land softly on the moon, take television pictures and dig trenches in the lunar ■oil. To Mull Grants ' LANSING (AP) - Tbe Sthte Water Resources Commission will consider assignment of priority points to 106 applica-tioo grants Wednesday in East THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 27, 1967 C—7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ttim in wholesale package lots Quotat’ ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Monday. ‘ Produce Applej, ptllclousT'Rttll* bu....t4.» Appm, Dtiieiout, Red, C.A., bu..Ho Applet, Noiihem Spy, bu...... * Applet, NorWem Spy, C.A., bu; veeeTABLEs Broccoli, dz. bch. 2.50 ....... Cabbepe, Curly, bu, ...................... Cabbage, Stand. Variety, bu. ........ 2.75 Cauliflower, dZ. bch. ......... ' " Celery, Pascal, dz. bch........ Panley, Root, dz. bi Peat, Green, bu. .. Radishes, Red. dz. I Radishes, Rhubarb, i Souath, It Squash, Si Turnips, d.. Turnips, Toppei CoHard,*'buI’’ . LETTUCE AND GREENS Endive, pk. bekf................... Endive, Bleached, bu............... Escarole, pk. bskt. .............. Escarde, Bleached, bu.............. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt............ Lettuce, Boston, dz................ Poultry and Eggs POULTRY JSDA)—Prices t I live poultry: .. ...... ..-Zl! ror-— ‘- t whites 1l',n-21. DETROIT SOGS DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) -Ego prices paid per dozen by first receive-eluding U.S.): White Grade A. 32-30,e ktre large 20',fi-30: large 26-2I; medium small 13V4-14. CNICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange buHer stepdy) wholesale buying prices unehan^; 03 score AA Ui 92 A M; 91 B 631AI09C 59W ----- '*EgBs**ebout steady; wholesale IwylnB pries unchanged; 75 per cx"* «>' hatter Grade A Whites 24; mixed Rock fryers 1^21'/S Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)_^at high choice and prime 1,000-1,15 slaughter steers 25.50-25.75; choice 90G 1,200 pounds 25J0-25.50; mixed good a^ choice ff.00-25.50; good 23.75-25.00;, choice •00-950 slaughter heifers 24.25-25.25; good 23.00-24.25. butchers 25 to 50 lower, moderately t tive: 1-2 200-225 lb botchers 23.00-23.J about 175 head at 23.50, sows steady » 25 lower; 1-3 350^00 lb sows 1IJS-l*,75; boars 15.00-15.00. Cattle 1,000; calves none; I enough slaughter steers or heifers for a market lest; tew sales steady bulls moderately active, strong recel^ Include at least 500 head of steers 1m futures delivery balance mostly cows will: scattered tots of steers and hellers; loac high choice 1,300 lbs 25.50; ctmice MO 1,000 lbs slaughter hellers 25.00-M.50; utility and commercial cows ia.50-20.00; canners and cutters 17.00-19.25; utility and commercial bulls 21.00-24.00, couple al Armco StI 3 ArmsCk 1.20a AshldOll 1.20 Assd DG 1.50 Atchison 1.50 Sheep 21 spring slaughter lambs n slaughter ewes steady; irlme >5-100 lb spring slaugh-15.50-27.00; good and choice :ull to good shorn slaughter American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) — American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Salas Net (lids.) High Law Last Chg. AeroleIC .50a 12 32Vi 32 32 . . ■ AlexMag .lOe 3 35W 351* 351* — V* AmPetro jsg • 15 15 IS ArkLOas iuO 220 3114 37'* 37'* Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Creole 2.50a Data Cont Felmont Oil FlyTIger .lOh Frontier 1.51f Giant Yel .40 Gt Bes Pet Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .40 MIchSug .lOg Molybden Monqg Ind NewArk Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Signal OtIA I Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 1 7-15 4 5-15 41* — 1* 2 4345 43S* 4344 -I- X 5 044 IH 12 3 3 3 24 121* 111* 119* 2 1545 15'* 154* -t- '* 1 5»'* 5«V* 50'* — '* 34 74* 7'* 74* -I- 1* 15 545 54* •5 3S4* 37'* 37'* - Copyrighted by The Associated Press 195) Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are elghthe OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-santatlva Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do __ ,..j---„,,rkup, markdown or Citizens Utilities Cl Oetrex Chemical . Diamond Crystal . Frank's Nursery . Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber ........... Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing ........... ScrIpiD ................... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS ...,20.2 21.0 ... 20.4 21.4 .35.1 25.5 . 33.0 34.0 Bid Asked Another Slow Retreat by Mart NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market beat another slow retreat early Tuesday afternoon amid further emphasis on the need for a tax boost. Trading was active. Gardner Ackley, presidential economic adviser, told (kingress a tax increase is need^ to ’‘safeguard healthy prosperity. ★ ★ ★ Ackley’s voice was added to that of Chairman William Mc-Cheshey Martin of the Federal Reserve Board whose statement in favor of a tax increase was blamed by Wall Streeters for tilting an uncertain market to the downside Monday. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.50 to 870.61 — putting it once more at a level which has been regarded as a minor support. Losses did not outnumber gainers by very much and the list was still groping close to the middle of a trading range which has prevailed this year. Gains and losses of most leading issues were within 1 or 2 points. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 to 324.0 — a minor loss — with in-dusfriais down 1.0, rails off .1 and utilities up .3. The utilities, most of which are regarded as “money” or yield stocks because they are bought for dividend return mainly, grew firmer because of the higher trend of Interest ites. In a scrambled market on the American Stock Exchange, Equity Fund dropped 3 and Arkansas Louisiana Gas 1 while Electronics Assistance rose 2 and Restaurant & Waldorf Associates 1. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (. 49 531* 524* 5245 . . 45 49'* 49 49'* ■+ 17 43'* 53'A 43'* .. 9 234* 23'* 234* -|- 32 434* 424* 424*- 52 25'* 2545 2545 .. AIKgLu 2.4Sb “llegPw 1.20 iiidc 1.90b AIIIMStr 1.32 Allis Ch*l 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln .50 Am Bosch .50 AmBdest 1.50 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 ‘mcyan 1.25 mElP 1.44b Enka 1.30a 32 38'* 381* 384* -p 11 304* 304* 30H -P 49 24'* 244* 2445 .. ) 3945 39V* 39'* — 4* Gan CIg 1.20 GanDynam 1 Gan Elac 2.50 Gan Fds 2.40 GanMIlIt 1.50 r '2 g' Pubis L50 GTal El 1.28 - 4 Tire .80 — Pacific lb Garbar Pd l Getty Oil .lOg Glllatta 1.20 *M .70 Goody'r 1.35 I 3 0 374* 374* — 4* 7 31'* 31V* 31'* - ■' 7 20'* 20'* 20'* - a 1.20 34 58'* 58V* ! AmInvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 Cl 1.90 GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 '>1 Waat Fini itWSug l.50a JraanGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrunrmAIr .80 Gulf Oil 2.50 19 381* 374* 381* -P Am smalt 3a * 354* 35U .. 354* 37 -P 45 24'* 25 — 47'* 474* — * 13<* 134* -P I Slk 5245 ... Hoff Electron Holldlnn .50 HollySug 1.20 Homstk .(Ob ■15 54 53'* 5345 — 45 17 32 3145 3145 — ■ 38 4 395 3'*.... 137 5145 50'* 514* -PI 91 40'* 39V* 39'*—1 35 108'* 100 108'* - V5 BabcokW 1.35 Balt CE 1.52 BaatFd* 1.55 Baaunit .Ito Backman .50 I 53'* 52'* 52H- 7 5414 54 54'* - I 5 13 1245 1245 .... 5 7745 57'* 57'* .... BathStl 1.50a “-ling 1.20 liKasc .25 rdan 1.20 rgwar 2.20 -. jggsS 2.40a BristMy .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.50a Budd Co .80 Bulova .70b 37 nv* 75'*, 754* — 35 48'* 48'* 484* -P 117 4'* 4'* 4'* — 57 3245 321* 321* — 84 107'* 105’* 107>* — 30 30'* 3045 30'* .. 35 341* 34V* 341* -P 17 33'* 43'* 43V* + 13 2845 28'* 2845 13 15'* 15’* 15'* 2 231* 234* 23'* — 4* 33 334* 33'* 33'* — ■ 50 140 138'* 1381* -P Howmat 1.20 HuntFds ,50b Hupp Cp .17f Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers • ■ Pap 1.35 .... TBT 1.50 lowaPSv 124 Jonas L 2.Vo Jar Mfg 1.25 12 304* 30V* 304* .. 22 31'* 31 31—1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarlarW .40a Case Jl CatrTr 1.20 CelanesaCp 2 Canoolns .30 35 55 5445 55 -PI45 10 144* 144* 14V* -p V* i 5045 50'* 50'* - LOFGIs 2.80a 79 2145 21V* 21'* —4* 25 51'* 51 S1H - V* 85 3845 3745 381* -P1V* Chrysler 2 57 41'* 411* 4145 — V* CIT f I 1.50 CItlesSvc .... ClevEIIII 1.58 CocaCola 2.10 Colo Palm 1 ColllnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.50 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElacInd 1 ConNGas 1.50 102 284* 28 28'* ConPoW 1.90b 48 431* 43 43 Contalnr 1.30 ConlAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 33 334* 33'* 334* -f 55 53 52'* 5215 -p CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZa 2.30 Cruc StI 1.20 11 24H 34'* 344* -p V* 111 31'* 31 31 — V* 5 574* 574* 574* .. 8 781* 774* 774*—14* 193 5545 544* 54r* 149 107 1034* 103'* . 4 37'* 37'* 371* -p 1* X49 43'* 424* 43 -PI* 31 327'* 325V* 3251* —i"' 9 15'* 154* 15'* + .. 55H 554* 55’* -P V* », «, I* - V* * — V* n RIv 1.20 7 22V* 3 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b DomsMIn .80 DowChm 2.20 DraparC 1.20 Dretslnt^i^ DynamCp .40 East Air .30g EastAIrLn wl E Kodak 1.50a Eaton Ya 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBohdS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.50 EvansPd .50b I 334* 33'* 331*-I 3845 284* 2845 -P 15 21 1031* 10244 103'* - 1 x8 44'* 45'* 45VX -P 1 x20 7945 794* 7944 -P 4 4 3144 314* 314* - V. 10 37 3544 3544 — '* 32 3815 354* 3744 -P14* 21 W* 1511* 151V* -11* 8 30'* 30 301* - V* 73 17H 17H 171* -p 4* —E— r 93'* 9( ..14-1 5 45'* 45 45 - V. 57 135’* 135'* 1354* — 45 39 3144 311* 3144 -P " 7 85<* 85 85 ... 15 35 35 35 -P 19 29'* 29 29 -P 25 18V* 18 18'*- 3 77 7544 77 -P 31 30 29 29 -1 K*)*tOn* inconw iv-i Kayslona Growth K-2 . Talavltlon Electronics . Tuasday'a l8t MvMan* D .,. 7.49 (.11 Fanstel A .12.85 14.04 Feddars . ...15.(2 KJslFadDStr .. . . .13.71 14.9(1 Ferro Cp 1.20 .10.79 11.74|Flllrol 1.40 ir, Wm H .. P^Pepparal «.10 OULAI JO Q 7-25 17 31V* 31V* 311* - V* 1 434* 434* 434* - '* 74 21 2044 3044 - V* 49 221* 22V* 22H - 1* 3 4744 474* 474* — V* 28 734* 734* 734*-14* 42 35'* 35H 354* - " 10 15?* 1544 1544 - 115 SI'A 51 51 - 7 25 2544 25?* - 21 5444 '54V* 54V* ..) ,8. Chg; 3 214* 214* 214* -p 205 7144 71'* 71'A-92 874* 85?* 87V* -P 18 77'* 7544 77 - 3 7344 734* 734* -151 79'* 78’* 79 - 45 7J14 75 75H .. 45 28<* 2(4* 28V* — V* 1 4(4* mt 48 -V 19 2944 294* 2... .. 20 554* 55'* 554* - 12 3m 35'* 37 -P 21 58'* 58'* 5044 - O 1.40 31 45'* 44’* 4 I 27'* 274* 274* .. 38 11?* 11'* 1 i 581* 58V* —Vi 54V* 5444 — 4^ 18 131* 13 13 - ' 5 77'* 7744 7744 — I 27 33'* 3244 32'*-' 5 454* 45 45 -P ' S3 74r* 734* 74 — ' 38 45 44 44 —2' X12 25’* 35'* 254* -P < 544 54* 544 .. > 394* 3944 -p V* 344* 344* — 14 12 134 133'* 1334* P- 4* 4 554* 55'* 554* - -4 38'4 38'* 38'* .. ;l8?nln‘ Longisl Lorlllar Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.50 Fd 2.080 .....maC 3.« Magnavox .80 “-rafhn 2.40 _r Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g NVarfInMar f MayDStr 150 McDonD .40b McKms 1.80 sR 150 15 23'* 23 23'* p —L— 55 31'* 30'* 304*- 18 11'* 11V* 111* - 10 74* 74* 7H .. *17 334* 33'A 33'* P 22 47 45'* 45V* P 33 134* 13V* 12H . 13 72'* 72 72 - 25 1544 15H 154* .. 19 20V* 19'* 20 .. 77 27 25'* 27 P 11 59 58'* 58'* — 4 24 2344 24 18 38'* 38 38 - —M— 32 574* 55V* 55lM— 4 IS 144* IS P MlnarCh 1.30 AAonfDUt 1.52 IMontPow 1.55 MontWard I AAorrall Nat BIsc 3 Nat Can ' NatCash .... NatDalry 1.40 • -(} 1.80 !l 15( ml .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.50g Nat Steel 3 JO Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry ,15g NEngEI 1.35 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 5a ihrop 1 stAlrl .70 4 3844 384* 2(4* - ' 27 1544 144* 1*44 - ' 144 33H 234* 234* - • 851 31V* 31 31 — < 11 34 33’* 34 + » 1 394* 294* 294* p I 5 2444 2444 2444 p 2 3044 30'* 3044 ' 17 304* 30V* 3044 ■ 20 23'* 2344 33?* 5 35 3444 35 • x38 lim 110 110<* 9 25V* 35'* 35'* . —N— 34 71'* 70 70'* - ______ .) 47'* < . Can .50b 7 354* 35V* 354* P .. 9(44 90 98 —IV* 100 35 35 3* P W 18 4544 45V* 45H —0* X5 29V* 39 29 232 15'* 14?* 15V* 14 39 38’* 3(?* 27 5244 53V* 524* 17 4544 45'* 45V4 4 134* 13H 134* . 4 40V* 40V* 40'*-4* 3 2044 3044 2044 ....... 30 25V* 25V* 25’* P 1* 23 77 75V* 75f" ” 53 21'A 21V* 21'.. .... 5 105?* 1054* IDS'* P V* 55 48V* 47'* a 5 47'* 47'* 47'* 5 59 59 59 . Xl5 30V* 30'* 30'* p 44 31 43 42V*........... 103 104'* 102'A------ . . 2 52 52 52 P 4* OhIoEdls 1.30 OlInMath 1.80 Owebslll Oxford Pi Pan Am .■ Panh EP 1*0 ParkaDav la Paab Coal 1 PannDIxIa .50 Penney 1.50a Pa PwU 1J2 . Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 _P_ IS 3344 334* 334* P 11 27 2544 27 P 51 V4 13’A 14 .. 11 23'* 23 23V* P 19 254* 25V* 35V*- 1)4 24'* 2344 2344 - 5(3 29'* 39' 29 - 4 110 109V*\109Vi - First Progress Report Slated TALUS, the Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study, will hold its first progress report meeting for the General public at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Cobo Hall, Detroit. The open meeting was announced by R. J. Alexander, director of the .Oakland County Department of Public Works and chairman of the TALUS administrative committee. * ★ ★ Irving J. Rubin, TALUS director, said the four-year study program is about half complete. Rubin wUl comment on some of the preliminary findings at tomorrow’s session and outline plans for the remaining two years of the program. Purpose of the $4-million TALUS project is development of a 1990 plan to guide the growth and devetopment of the rapidly urbanizing Southeastern Michigan metropolitan region. PhelpD 3.40a 25 7)'* 7 Phlla El 1.54 77 32 3 PhlIRdg 1.50 41 5244 5 PhllMorr 1.40 25 47 4 PhlllM 2.40 ......... 17 58'* 584* I t 51'* p '* * 45'* — '* I 51’* — 4* I 114* 114* 114*- . 5 213V* 207 207'* —5'* PubSvCol .90 PugSPL 1.50 Punman 2.80 RhaemM 1.40 Rohr Cp .80 x RoyCCola .72 I SO'* 50'* 50'* - ' > 274* 27 27 ... I 324* 3144 324* P i ' 92 891* 89*-2' I 14'* 14V* 14<* — ' S 14 1544 IJi* — ' I 43’* 434* 4344 — 1 CASSOPOLIS (AP)-The Cass County Board of Supervisors has added another twist to Michigan’s tangled time Rafter having produced last week 54 234* 234* 23V* P 4* 37 23 324* 2244 - 1 11 4244 42V* 4244 P 1 47'* 47V* 471*-V* StJoaLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRagP 1.40b «a izw ziwi 317* — 1 Sanders .30 27 91'* •9'* 89'*-P' Schenity 1.40 18 58 5744 a ... Schering 1.20 24 53'* 5244 53'* p 4 Sclent Data 38 73'* 73 734* P ' SCM Cp .40b Xl39 54'* 53'* 54 — ’ 104 27'* 274* 274*- S5rg%’* iron StI 1 ...jll Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .Mg SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 3.20 SmlttiK 1.80a SoPRSu 1.27d SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 X13 174* 17'* 1 1 104* 104* 1. ._ ... 17 29’* 29'* 29'* — 4* 48 55'* 55'* 55’* P ' 30 48 4744 48 — ' 13 37 35’* 35’* P V M 25’* 254* 25H — 1 10 37 3544 37 .... 54 30'* 30'* 3ir* .... 1 B**”* a D .70 Std KolU .50 47 304* 30V* StOIICal 2.50b 123 554* 55 ■ " 45 574* 574* n7 51'* 51 StdOIIInd 1. -StONJ 1.60g StdOllOh 2J0 13'* 134* 134* - ' Studebak .50g 40 50 30 25'* 25'* 25'* ... Tampa El .50 Tektronix Teldyn Inc ______rn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Taxasinst .80 TexPLd .35g Txtron 1.20 15 27'* 27'* 27'* — ' 54 47 454* 45>* — ' 32 20244 199'* 199'* —2 5 102 10144 10144 . 23 1944 19H 194* .. ■ 72V* 7244 p 4* ------- — 53 25 244* 2,~ ... Tide Dll I.IOg 12 78V* 78 78'* p V 15 40'* 3944 40'* .. 'ransllrn . rl Cont TRW 1.41 52 5444 54'* 54'* — ^u— DC Ind .50 50 21 20H 20’* P '* Carbide 2 144 524* 52'* 52>* Un Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Pac 1.80a Tank 2.30 Unlroyal 1.20 UnItAIrLin 1 UnItAIre 1.50 :::: ^F?uifi UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la — Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt )b US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.50 23 41'* 41'* 41'* 7 58% 57% 57% — V* 12 39'* 3844 39 153 74'* 72% 72’* —2'* 51 11) 109% 110V* P V* 30 11'* 10’* 11'* P ■ 19 43 4244 42% - 30 75% 75'* 75% - 43 25% 25% 25%— 3 32% 32% 32% — _ 33 51% 51V* 51% — V4 59 55V* 54 55 " SS 43?* 43V* 43% 8 100% 100V* 100% 28 5^ M M Varlan Asio 314 3 Vendo Co .50 " ‘ VaEIPw 1.35 90 50'* 5 22'* 50'* 50’*-% Corn 1 151 300 293 293V* -9 Sht 1.80 38 31% 31 31% p .....1 R 1.20 54 52% 51% 51% — ^ Copyrighted by The Asioclatd Press 1957 Salas figuras are unofficial. Unless othanirlse noted, rates of .... dends In tha foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special — rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-DKiared or paid in 1957 plus stock dividend, a—Paid last --------- f — Payable In stock during 1957, mated cash value on ex-dtvidand 0. ... distribution date. g-P>aclarad or paid so — h—Declared or paid after p-^ald this year, dividend omitted, lerred or no action taken at last dlvl meeting, r—Daelared or paid In 1955 dividend, t—Paid In stock during .... estimated cash value on ex-dividand or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. z-Sales In full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvl-end and ula* In, full. x-dls-Ex distr"-Ion. xr—Ek rl^its. xw—Without v ants. ww-WRh warrants. wd-When Act, or securitiss assumed by such com-nenlas. fn—Foreign Issue suolect to Interest equalization tax. Too Optimistic on '67 Economic Pundits Err By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business AnnJyst NEW YORK - This has not been, the best first half in the history of economic forecasting. In fact, a mtoyear ass e ssment shows the economic world pro jected in some forecasts last year to be an unreal CUNNIFF It has been, by some meas- I, the half-year of the halfright forecast. * ★ ★ The big error, it seems, was on the side of optimism, a natural hazard of crystal gazing, in which popularity is often measured by the ability to portray a utopian fantasy. Some independent forecasters, perhaps pessimists by nature, made more accurate estimates. The big difficulty was in calling the turn. After six years of Cass County Board Votes to Veto DST lem. The board voted Monday to put this county, at the southwestern tip of the state, back on Eastern Standard Time. If the state permits Uie change, it will become effective at midnight Saturday. The county will then be one hour behind the rest of the Lower Peninsula. We’re tied in with Indiana,” said Ontwa Township supervisor Donald Foust. “Most of our residents work there.” BLOCK PLANNED the state’s attorney general’s office indicated it would try to block the time change. ■‘Under state and federal law, the entire Lower Peninsula is Eastern Daylight Time,” said Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan. ★ ★ * “There is no provision for an exception,” he said. After a prolonged hassle, the state went on Eastern Daylight Time June 14. U.P. SWITCH uninterrupted boom, the economy entered a new phase. Not all forecasters foresaw it. Ai^ some chose not to see it. This new phase of the economy is neither sharply higher nor markedly lower. Its direction is unclear, a contrast to the steady and easily understood rise that preceded it. 1 * * ★ Nevertheless, we are now ready for another go-around, and the forecasters won’t disappoint us. They are now putting a new date on the old material and forecasting an upturn to begin in the third quarter or perhaps the last quarter of the year. | Others, however, are inclined to wipe off 1967 early and think about 1968 instead. Pierre Rin-fret, an economist and business analyst, commented recently: “One of the things that is most noticeable in the economic forecasting business is that this year ends earlier and earlier the next year begins sooner and sooner. “Planning cycles in the for- Car Output Slowing After Top '67 Week mal sense and In the informal are now beginning around July. They used to begin around September. Most people now think about next year at about this time.” ★ ★ Hie forecasts that result from this thinking, ironically, may remain in the mind of the reader long after events have disproved them. This is because forecasts come in grand, sweeping, confident statements. The facts that follow often are dull. In reading these forecasts, the source generally is very revealing, for in many instances the forecast is developed hot so much to foresee the future as to provide a goal to be aimed for. BASIS QUESTIONED Thus, one of the most notable misses was by government forecasters who predicted a strong resumption of the economic expansion before the end of the first half of 1967. Because of the source, it is wise to question whether the forecast was based on pure economics or on political goals. But there were other misses alstf, and the reasons are obvious. A sharp upturn in housing construction was forecast by much of the building industry. That upturn has not yet become a reality, but it certainly is the goal of materials suppliers and the mortgage lenders. DETROIT W - U. S. automo-bile assembly lines begin slowing down this week for changeovers ■ to 1968 models, the highest number for any week thus far in 1967. Last week’s productiem totaled 177,464 cars, compared with 170,980 the preceding week and 187,725 in the corresponding 1966 week. it The highest number for any previous 1967 week was 175,717 for that of May 8-13. Automotive News, a, trade publication, reported Oldsmo-bile discontinued 1967 models of Toronados and Buick halted its 1967 Riviera production last Fri- Detroit Firemen File Charges in Dispute DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Fire Fighters Association has filed unfair labor practices charges against the city in a dispute over a new promotion policy. „ , ^ , The 1,800 - member associa- But reacting to protests froin tion Monduy claimed the city the Upper Penmsula, which jg violating the state Public claimed economic ties with Wisconsin, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and Gov. George Romney ruled that the U.P. could use Central Daylight Time, which equals Eastern Standard Time. In Berrien County, a similar proposal to put the county on EST is due for a hearing at the board of supervisors meeting next month. Slaying of Bandit Is Ruled Justified The fatal shooting of a fleeing bandit by a detective from the Sheriff’s Department earlier this month today was ruled as justifiable homicide by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. Killed June 2 while running from the scene of a robbery of a bank branch in Pontiac Township was Gerald K. Davis, 40, of Waterford Township. The ruling cleared Capt. Leo Hazen, chief of detectives, of any misconduct when he fired the fatal shot. Employment Relations Act. it it it Length of service is no longer a m&jor factor in getting promotion to the rank of battalion chief under the new promotion policy. But Earl Berry, association president, said the policy is “irresponsible” in that it blocks firemen with long service from getting promotions.. •* * * The commission in setting the new rules declared administrative ability would be a major consideration for promotions. County Youth, 18, Held by Sheriff in Slaying of Girl The Macomb County Sheriff’s Department today is holding an 18-year-old Madison Heights youth in the Macomb County Jaii in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Anna Sue Collins, 19, of Madison Heights, whose body was found near Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, June 18. it ■k it The youth, Isaac Perkins Jr. was arrested at his home late last night by State Police, according to Redford Post Lt. George Craft. James G. Perkins, 34, brother of Isaac and of the same address is being sought by police, Craft said. adding that “descending totals are expected to characterize output” until the industry swings into full phase 1968 model production. THUNDERBIRDS, LINCOLNS Ford Motor Co. will shht down production of 1967 Thun-derbirds and Lincolns next Friday. Both American Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. have announced they will conclude production of current year models in early July. General Motors Corp. will begin shutdowns July 8 by phasing out Oidsmobiles at South Gate, Calif. The first Chevrolet plant to close will be that at Los Angeles on July 11. All GM-plants are expected to be down by the end of July. While output will be declining, U. S. automakers are expected to turn out their four millionth car of the calendar year Thursday. Last year that milestone was reached more than month earlier, on May 26. By the end of last week, production of 1967 models had climbed to 7,076,309, compared with 7,984,126 for the same span of 1966 model output. Automotive News reported dealer inventories • shrank slightly in the first half of June, with 1,350,500, or a 46-day supply, on hand June 15. A year earlier the inventory stood at 1,716,800, or a 62%-day supply. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th8 C8(h position J»_JI;e_Trw%unr compared -*"■ --------- ----- ... 'Iw **“'juno 12, 1955 Balance— 8 5.955,231,307.38 8 5,874,152,399.52 Dapoillt Fiscal Yar July 1— 15|L30IJ12,4(1.25 133,757,331,934.(9 Wllhdrawals Fiscal Year - 152^m007,739.3( 140,413,7(2,139.42 19,419,330,943.23 State Funds Released to Area Schools Oakland County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin today announced the release of $7,317,253 in state aid funds for distribution to Oakland County school districts. ★ ★ * The largest single appropriation, $789,636 is earmarked for the Birmingham' school system. Farmington Schools will receive the next highest amount, $778,2»1. WatM’ford Township Schools will receive $356,319, and the Pontiac system will get $418,-400. State aid funds are released six times each year to the school districts through the county treasurer’s office. ★ it it Apportionment of funds is determined by a formula that takes into consideration a school district’s tax base, pupil population and other factors. Funds borrowed against state aid are deducted in the apportionment. 13,10iJ42,0».(l0 13,434.009,373.42 (X)—Includei 8253,135,155.22 ' tubleci to itqlulory limit. Pontiac UAW Local Is Voting for Officers Members of UAW Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division began balloting today on two-year executive board and shop committee positions. / ★ ★ ★ The election will end at 8 a.m. Thursday and the vote tally is expected to be completed afternooon. “blue slate” of incumbent union officials is John B. Maye who is opposed for the locai presidency by “white slate’ ’ candidate Wayne Anable. Other blue slate executive board candidates are Merle W. Crooks, vice president; Bert E. Henson, financial secretary; Kenny Karns, recording secretary; Carl Morgan, sergeant-at-arms; Edna LaLonde, guard; Jimmie Taylor, chairman of the shop committee; and trustees Dean Starr, Charles Curry Jr. and Cass W. Carper. ★ ★ ★ White slate candidates are Joe Murphy, vice president; J o hn J. Fowler, financial secretary; Audrey L. Ball, recording sec- retary; Oscar Shelton, guide; Dallas Acker, sergeant-at-arms; Ben Gales, shop committee chairman; and trustees Donald 0. Tuttle, Preston Harris and Lawrence Giesey. BALLOTING BEGUN Balloting at the local, 990 jos-lyn, and at a trailer in the foundry lot started at 6 a.m. today. Polls will remain open until 8 a.m. Thursday. Auto Hits Girl in Oxford Twp. A 12-year-old girl is in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being struck by a car while riding her bicycle on Lapeer Road in Oxford Township yesterday. ★ * * Kim Stubblefield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stubblefield of 91 Dennison, Oxford township, suffered multiple bruises, lacerations and a possible fracture, according to a hospital spokesman. was hit by a car driven by Robert Hamilton, 51, of Grosse Pointe Farms, about :30 p.m., Oakland County Sher-If’s deputies said. ★ * ★ Hamilton told deputies he was traveling north on Lapwr near Bubb Road when the girl started across the road in his path too late for him to avoid hitting her. News in Brief Thieves took 25 bags of mortar and 30 bundles of gypsum valued at some $85 from the site of a home under construction in the 1000 block of Leidich, Orion Township, Oakland Counsheriff’s deputies were told yesterday. Rummage Sale: Bargains galore, June 28, 29, 10 to 6. 385S Anoka, Drayton Plains. —Adv, Mom’s Rummage Thursday, 9|y to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin'” Rds. -Adv.l'l .. 455.5 193.2 147.8 324.0 457.5 193.4 147J 324.4 .. .450.9 195.4 148.4 327.0 ...452.7 191.1 149.3 322.T . 452.8 173.9 147.3 317.2 . 537.9 313.9 170.5 359.7 I 1439 130.2 359.4 DOW-JONBS AVERAGES BONDS 40 Bonds ................ 10 HIghtr grade rails . 10 Second grade rails 10 Public ulilllls .. 10 Industrials . . I30.8S-0.IO . 317.13—0.3 317.13-0. s Tuts. 71.0 91.9 81.0 '. Day .71.0 92.1 80.9 k Ago .71.0 92,1 81:2 Ih An 71.9 92.4 81.4 r Ago ..75.4 94.8 82.5 High . 73.0 95.5 84.9 Low .70.1 91.5 80.9 High . 79.5 101.4 85.1 Lew .70.) (8.9 79.3 THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1967 Sub Sets Diving Record in Lake Michigan FRANKFORT (AP)—Tlje Uni-j University' scientists made versity of Michigan’s two-manlf«ir dives Monday to study the research submarine Star n setigeology and marine Ufe at the a diving record Monday in Lakeibottom of toe lake, l^ey report-Micbigan. ;ed that visibility was good and of soft sedimoit that sent up clmais of particles whoi toe sh^ brutoed toe b(Mtom. ★ ★ Hie dives vrare made at a Hie Coast Guard Cutter Wood-i bine sounded the small sub at; 912 feet. The previous record, was held by a Navy submarine which dived to abmit 500 feet in: Lake Michigan during World; War II. NOTICE OF HEARING ON STREET LIGHTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT Township of Ponfloc said that the b<^m is made uplpoint 21 miles west-southwest of Frankfort in toe deep^t part M toe lake. ° .. * * * The scientists will continue their divra tor the rest of tois week. MSU Workshop EAST LANSING (AP) Director of university-based comnumity cultural programs in toe UniM States and Canada are expected to attend a con-c^ management Woikshop at Mictoigan State University July House Cuts Aid for Short School Year LANSING (oni School districts holding less than 180 class days a year face loss cd state aid'in a bill given final approval yesterday by toe Michigan House of Representatives. The measure, if signed by Gov. Romney, would cut two days’ worth of state aid from a district allotment for each day less than toe 180 minimum, ^hool districts would not be penalized, however, for days lost to teacher conferences or strikes. BUY, SELL, TRADE----USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Kin the Relaxing ■ Atmosphere of ^ the ^ I Lubenly ^ H Cocktail Lounge ■ H| Right in the ^ Heart of ^ Downtown ■ Pontiac ^ 85 N. RCA VICTOR STERIO HI-PI < WITH AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO PHILCO PRICE BUST! COLOR TV GIMT 287 SQ. IN. PICTURE Giant 267 tq. in. pictura arao! Almoit at larga at biggatt Color tcraan madai "Rara - Earth" phetphort twbo for mora btilliont colort. All channal UHF/VHF tuning. Automatic color control. BIO PRICE e A AOO REDUCTION!,.. Free Deliveryi Set-Up, 90-0ay Service FM - tlaioo radio. Solid ttoto, 4 7 tpood •....oufomotie record chongor. Conlomperaiy tfylod walnut finith. Froo dolivory Pnd .vv.v...v.v.%-.-:v.v.v.v.v.-v.:(. „„jj. Big prij, ..due,ion. *157 NO MONEY OOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Eliiabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 P.M. ★ PHONE 682-2330 Tl^E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 D—1 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. L. S. Boldrey Service for Mrs. L. S. (Laura L.) Boldrey, 69, of 739 Wing was to be today at the Sparks-Griffin C^hapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Boldrey died yesterday. Survivors include her hus- band; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Hulett of Waterford Township, Mrs. Louise Coleman of Troy and Mrs. Beulah Ech-of Pontiac; and four sons, Joseph, Robert, Charles and Jimmie, all of Pontiac. Others surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Bryant, of iiirv0W lOIK Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after all . they're Jpr you. Stop in and see us today. Cal335-94«3 MIEF NWriM EMTUnrEES FEBEML CREDIT MIOH 790 Joslyn Ave. Pontiac PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT 1 INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB One Policy Assures Your Piec^ oi Mind AUSTiNtNORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 West Lawrence at Wide Track West Retires After 40 Years His party had the special signficance it deserved ... it was at Bedell’s. Choice of plans: • Complete Meeting and Meal Package • Individual Meal Prices • Choice Menus •DELES 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561 OUR SERVICE EXTENDS WORLDWIDE Spaiks-Griffin] FUNERAL HOME vj 46 Williams St. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities FE 8-9288 Orion Township and Mrs. Urith Helsei of Qarkston; two brothers, including Veta Ashby of Orion Township; 32 grand-children; and H great-grandchildren. John R. Carlisle Service for John R. Carlisle, 21, of 374 Alberta will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel with burial in White CSiapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Carlisle, a member of First Free Methodist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carlisle of Pontiac; a brother, Gilbert of Pontiac; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hayward of Pontiac. Mrs. George Corcoran, Craig A. and Carol A. Corcoran Word has been received of the deaths of former Pontiac residents Mrs. George C. (Constance) Corcoran and her two children, Craig Alan and Carol Ann of San Francisco, Calif. They were killed in an accident near San Francisco June 20. Burial was in Sky Lawn Cemetery, San Carlos, Calif. Friday. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Madison Elementary School Library Fund, 3941 Clay, San Francisco. A graduate of Michigan State University, Mrs. Corocran had taught for a year in Jane Adams School, Royal Oak. Surviving are her husband and children’s father; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Thompson of Pontiac; her brother, W. Dean Thompson Jr. of West Bloomfield Township; her sister, Mrs. John R. Dooley of Garden Grove, Calif. The children are also survived by grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Corcoran of Pontiac. Mrs. Henry Drye K E E G 0 HARBOR - Mrs. Henry L. (Julia) Drye, 72, of 3119 Pridham, died today. Her body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Drye was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church and ;a past secretary of Eastern ■Star in Tennessee. ! Surviving are two daughters [Mrs. Sarah J. Phelps of Keego I Harbor and Mrs. Lorene Leath (Of Tennessee; two brothers; and ! 14 grandchildren. Andrew Lierman ; IMLAY CITY - Service for I former resident Andrew Lierman, 64, of 4164 Main St., Brown City, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in the Imlay Township Cemetery. ' Mr. Lierman died yesterday. , He was a former employe at Almont Manufacturing Co., Im-J lay City. Surviving are two brothers, Jack of Almont, Kenneth of Imlay City; and a sister, Mrs. Helen Banghart of Romeo. August Rissanen WEST BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for August Rissanen, 87, of 2563 Ivanhoe will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Rissanen yesterday. He was a {dumber. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a son, Leo of Pontiac; a brother, a sister; and one grandchild. TOM KENNEDY Optimist Club Proving It Is Friend to Boy The Optimist Club motto ‘Friend of the Boy” has really been put to work this summer according to club president Tom Kennedy of 3908 VooTheis, Waterford Township. Other officers helping plan summer activities with youths are Faustin Dobski of 275 Tilden, first vice president; Herb Cooley of 995 N. Cass, second vice president; Glen Rundell of 6221 Ascension, Independence Township, secretary-treasurer; and Ray Pike of 2354 Arizona Court, Ayon Township, sergeant of arms. The club is sponsoring eight junior baseball teams in the Pontiac- Parks and Recreation Department Summer Baseball Leagues. Kennedy recently returned from the 49th International Optimistic convention in Portland, Ore. Virgin Voyage NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) New locks at Barkley and Cheatham dams made it possible for the 285-foot paddle-wheeler Delta Queen to make its first] trip up the Cumberland River] recently. | Police Arrest 4 Area Youths Station Attendant Is Robbed of $53 Pour Pontiac area teen-agers were arrested early today shortly after a city service station attendant was robbed while on the job, according to police. Ted F. Taylor, 22, of 398 W. Columbia, an employe at the B and J Gulf Station at 684 N. East Blvd., told officers three cars drove into the station about He said he was about to wait on one of them when he was grabbed from behind, hit and robbed of $53 in cash. The assailant jumped into one of the cars which then fled south on East Boulevard toward Mount Clemens, he said. ★ ★ # Officers, responding to a call from Taylor, stopped a car at Huron and Mill minutes later and arrested Gary Wilker, 18, of 760 Kenilworth; David Mid-kiff, 81, of 595 First; and John Elmy, 18, of 992 Emerson, police said. FOURTH SUSPECT A fourth suspect, Kenny Meyers, 19, of 865 Merritt, Lake Orion, was identified by Taylor at the police station when Meyers and three other youths ap-’ to inquire about those previously arrested, according to officers. All four were taken to Oakland County Jail, police said. Service Slated for Building Inspector Thomas J. Turkette, building inspector for the City of Rochester for the past 10 years, died Sunday. He was 54. Services will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Hopcroft Funeral Home, Hazel Park. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Turkette, of 908 N. Main, Rochester, was a charter member of the Rochester Elks Lodge No. 2225, a member of Hazel Park Lodge No. 570 F&AM, a member of the Build-i n g Officials Conference of America and a past officer of the Southeastern Michigan Building Officials Association. Surviving are three sons, Thomas E. of Hazel Park, Richard of Royal Oak, and Harry W. of Royal Oak; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Brook of Hazel Park, Mrs. Terry Bryant of Hazel Park, and Lana Turkette of Hazel Park; three brothers; three sisters; and 14 grandchil-di;en. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 84 reported incidents in the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for [K)lice action: Arrests—17 Vandalisms—14 Burglaries—3 Larcenies—13 Unarmed Robberies—1 Shopliftings—1 Auto Thefts—1 Motorcycle Thefts—1 Assaults—10 Rapes—1 Molestings—2 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Property Damage Accidents—9 Injury Accidents—9 After 15 Years in Prison Charge Lessened for 2 Sentenced to life imprisonment 15 years ago for the slay-' ing of a Ferndale gas station attendant, two Detroit men yesterday were permitted to plead guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to a lesser offense of second-degree murder. The men, Robert Hearn, and Basil Dupuis, 38, now could receive lighter terms whep they sentenced July 10 by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. They and two other men were convicted of first-degree murder in December 1952 of fatally stabbing Alfred Jones, 27, on March 21,1952. The four were sentenced to mandatory life terms in the state prison at Jackson. * # ★ Hearn and Dupuis recently appealed their convictions. NO APPEALS No appeals have yet been received by the other two Frank 0. Baker, and Peter Im-bimbo. Local Public Agency prior t « proceeda or such loan aa ahatl ba .:lent to pay tha principal of and Intareat upon any of aald Notaa to ba dapositad at tha raapacHva Bank or Truat Company at vyhich aald Notea ara pay-for the benefit of tha holder i 'authorizing aald -Kch loan payment will be Irrevocably lodged tirat to the payment, -* ---- y, of the principal of and Bid Notea. THE VALIDITY of the Not( iquialtlon agreement ahall be aublect to pproval by attorneya dealgnatad by the purchaaer in the Propoaal. Complete certified tranacriika of proceadinga, eluding organization tranacript aa quired, evidencing the validity of Notea and of aald requisition agreement ■ furnished suet ------------ - . —prior to the ________ .. ._________ The fees or 'charges of the attorneys hall be paid by the purchaser. ALL PROPOSALS for the purchase of 3 Novi Policemen Save Drowning Girl A 13-year-old Novi girl is in satisfactory condition at Bots-ford General Hospital today, thanks to Novi police officers, after a near drowning in her back-yard pool yesterday. Police Chief Lee BeGole said Bobbin Howell, 24250 Cora 1, Novi was pulled from the {XK)1 at 9:38 p.m. by Robert Me-Coon, 20, of the same address and Richard Brady, 20, of Detroit. ★ ★ * Officers Dale Gross, John Johnson and Ronald Arbor a{v plied artificial respiration after they found she was not breathing and had no pulse. After she was revived, she was taken to the hospital. >provcd by the Local Public I shall be enclosed In a sealed iddressed to the Local Public -----------ilch should be marked on the outside "Proposal for Preliminary Loan " Copies of such form of pro-,— may be obtained from the Local Public Agency at the address Indicated above. Proposals may be submitted subject to completion pursuant to telegraphic Instructions or proposals may be submitted In their entirety by telegram. Telegraphic instructions or proposals * be received by the Local Public ------y at or before the time above specified for the opening of proposals. A telegraphic proposal should Identify and be made pursuant to the Notice of Sale, identify the Notes, and specify the principal amount, interest rate, premium, denominations, name of said attorneys, place of payment of the Notes cov-by the proposal. In view of certain statutory and policy limitations, ------. .. Notes will be made at reterence ti ________, tha' tying the :_______ __________________ ______ award will be made on the basis of the 'ilphest premium per dollar principal imount of Notes specified in such pro-.JOsals. No bid for less than $50,000 principal amount of said Notes or for I— ...---------.. —crued interest (which computed on a 360-1 ........... ..Pertained, and the Local Public Agency reserves the right award to any bidder all or any pari the Notes which such bidder offers .. purchase In his proposal, upon the basis such proposal; provided, that If less in $50,000 principal amount of Notes is be awarded to any bidder, such bld-■ will be relieved of the obligation to purchase such Notes upon written notice to the Local Public Agency within two days after notification of such proposed -----J If g pg,^ gf f(,g iggfgj pjg a proposal are awarded by tt Public Agency, the premium, any, offered In such proposal shall t prorated, and said Notes will be Issue $300 Is Stolen From City Home Some $300 was re()orted stolen from the home of a Pontiac woman yesterday. Bernice Branner, 38, of 1^7 Raeburn told city police the money was taken from a dre in her bedroom. Investigators said the thief apparently used a ladder to enter bedroom window. NOTICE OF SALE OF $1,004,000. PRELIMINARY LOAN NOTES OF CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN June 27, 1967 SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received by the above-identified local public body corporate (hereinafter called the "L(— Public Agency") at City of Pontiac, Wide Track Drive, E., In the City of Pontiac, Michigan 40050. until, and publicly opened at, one o'clock P.M., Eastern Daylight SavingsiTIme, on July 11th, 1967, for the purchase of $1,004,000. of —of the Local Public ------------ n as "Prellmlary Loi Series B)," being Is: financing Its Urban Ren designated Protect No. Ml United States of America________,_____ a loan under Title I of tha Hous-, ..ct of 1949, as amended (42 U'“ 1450 et seq.), to the Local Public Ag to assist the latter in undertaking ____ carrying out such Project. By authority -■ -d Act and with -------------------- > be unconditionally secured as to . _ .jyment of both principal and interest by the United States of America. The full faith and credit of the United a pledged inquallfled lied payment agree- "*h of the Note" — — ------ agreement Is r quired to be construed by all officers < ... ....... states separate and apai istable In the hands of a bearer thereof. THE NOTES will be dated August 0th, 167, will be payable to bearer on F*" ruary 16, 1960, will bear Interest fr "“Ir date to their maturity at the-r rates per annum fixed In the propo proposals accepted for the purchi of such Notes, will be issued In si both principal i —................... bo payable at si incorporated Bank having trust pow „ I---------.-J cg|.npgny, g, . Trust Company ______ the Federal Reserve Sys--. -. .... Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and must have an unl~ paired capital and surplus of not I the aggregate principal amount designated In the proposal or p submitted by the purchaser; p . however, that such unimpaired capital and surplus need pol exceed One Million Dollars. The Notes will provide that they are not valid until after such Bank or Trust Company has signed the agreement, appearing on each Note, to act as paying agent. The Notes will b4 transmittad to such Bank or Trust Company lor delivery to the purchaser structions from the Local Public Agency. Aftet taking delivery of the Notes, purchaser shall obtain the signature .. such Bank or Trust Company upon the Notes as aforesaid. All fees or charges, if any, of such Bank or Trust Company shall be paid by such purchaser. SAID NOTES Will be special ob tions of the Local Public Agency will be secured by e requisition ei ment between the Local Public Ag and the Unitad States of America u the terms of a"' ------- f any such wiring, devices, and/or lal Is found to be In a dangerous lafa condition, the person, firm or wporatlon owning, using or operating the same shall be notified and shall make t^ necessary repairs or changes required to place such wiring, devices and meterlel In e sefe condition and have such work completed within fifteen days, or any longer period specified by the electrical Inspector in said notice. The.Electrical Inspector Is hereby em- to such wiring, devices, and/or terial so found to be defectively In-lled until the Installation of such wlr-, devices and material has been made e as directed by the Electrical In-ctor. SECTION 7.01. ADOPTION OF CODE AND CONSTRUCTION REtJUIREMENTS The 1965 edition of the Nation Electrical Code and the Uniform Electr cal Rules, supplementary to the 1965 edition of t-" ■ ■ ■ - ■ Reciprocal Electrical Council, „ _________ ■■ ■ ‘he National Fire Protection are hereby of this ordinance a. ..... „ _______ ... ■■■rein, and shall govern and bo c —.'ved and followed ' In all electrical wiring and In the construction, installation, repair, alteration, operation and maintenance of electrical wiring, ap-fixtures except insofar as ...-, _e in conflict with specific sections of this ordinance or local rules determined by the Township Board under this ordinance. Notice Is hereby given complete copies r***-— — ---- Electrical Rules __________„ ________ of operation of the Reciprocal Electrical vailable for public use and the office of the Township Inspection ' Clerk. 0 certificate of Inspection shall be inless the electrical installation I-t conformity with the provision; " “le statutes of thi e rules and requ ! Michigan Public e commission u"' state statutes a _ _______ ___ ... iformity with approved methods of uction for safety to perso— —' property as set forth herein. " Approved electrical raceway jed in all commercial and in buildings. SECTION 8.01. APPROVED MATERIALS !t shall be unlawful to install or use electrical device, apparat equipment designed for attachm nstallatlon on anv. electrical ystem tor heat, light or pow ot of good design and construction safe and adequate tor Its intended The Electrical Inspector shall power to disapprove the use or Installation of devices not fulfilling these requirements. Devices, apparatus and equipment approved, by such generally recognized authorities as United States Bureau of Standards, Electrical Testing Laboratories of New York, or Unr-— writers Laboratories shall be held have the approval of the Electrical ... spector unless explicitly disapproved by said Authority for reasons of faulty design and poor construction involving danger to persons and/or property. " ■* duty of the Elec- inspect devices, apparatus and equipment offered to the public for use In Installa-"-n to see that such Items cor' I above requirements. SECTION 9.01. RECORD AND REVIEW Electrical Clerk shall keep ------ ills Issued I Inspections made a t denominations specified In roposal; provided that one Note m isuedT In a smaller denomination ______, i otherwise specified. The further right i reserved to reject any or a"------- SECTION 102(g) of the Hoi f49, as amended (42 U.S.C. ides ay follows: "Obligation.. _______. ------ ...---- .------. ... public ;rsu«-‘ i from such projects, shall t from all taxation n Imposed by the United _________ ... lent that prior td the delivery of ' the Notes to the successful bidder X- the income received by private s from obligations of the ---------- >nd character shall be taxal I Income tax I permits ________ ind other official ----- .---------- ------ the provisions of this Ordinance. ! Electrical Inspector __ port of any electrical Installation the owne'r or his agent may within five days after receiving written notice from the Electrical Inspector, file a petition In writing for review of said action of the Electrical Inspector with the Board of Electrical Examiners, upon receipt Of which the said Board of Elec-I Examiners shall at onco proceed ermine whether said electrical Installation complies with this ordinance, and wlthlR. three days shall make a decision in accordance with Its findings. hereafter ena< ter may, at his his obligations u ORDINANCE No. 159 ELECTRICAL ORDINANCE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD I ORDINANCE for safeguarding life ___ property by regulating, and providing lor the Inspection, alteration, repairing, ser___„ . tendnee of electrical equipment. . . vide for the licensing aiul registratlor Electrical Contractors r— ■----------- i; to provide lor the admi istration and enforcement thereof; ----g Eggrb gf Electrical E.. ind Its powers and duties; to I reciprocal arrangement fr itlllon of examinations and ued by other municipalities the State of Michigan voluntarily coope e Township of Bloomfield Ordains; SECTION 1.01. ELECTRICAL INSPECTION e Board of Electrical Examiners, referred to In this Ordinance as the Authority and Examining 5 hereby Is given •s, repal _ _____ _________ ________ the Township of Bloomfield. The Township Board shall appoint an Electrical Inspector who shall Inspect trical installations and report Inspection Authority. This jurisdiction shall apply to the Installation of wiring devices, apparatus and —'----------‘ connection to electricity ....... .._____ Ing voltages over 30 volts, except provided In Section 4(B); ‘ iurlsdictlon shall apply In all _________ ' -|l voltages when safety to life and ty Is Involved. SECTION 2.01. FEES FOR INSPECTION permit required I shall t ‘ by tiH.______ -----------------------jbllshad by .— utlon of the Township Board. SECTION 3.01. RIGHT OF ACCESS TO BUILDINGS The Electrical Inspector and/or his leputy shall have the right during rea-lonable hours to enter any building In ha discharge of his official duties for he purpose of making any Inspection or est of the installation of electric wlr-.ng, electric devices and/or electric material contained therein and shall have orlty to cause the turning off of 'Ic supply and cut or disconnect, ... ____of emergency, any wire where such electrical currents are dangerous for the placing of any clad motors, heating devices, or „„r apparatus requiring the use of elaefrICal ------^f at a potential over 30 volts, nor ____ any alterations be ma-"- wiring In any building after .....___________ without first notifying the Electrical Clerk and securing a permit therefor. Applications for such permit, describing rm or corporation regular-qualified electricians for minor repair V _____ ___ receptacles, taping bt lints or repairing drop cords. SECTION 5.01. INSPECTION Upon the completion of the wiring riy building. It shall be tha duty of I . erson, firm or corporation Installing the same to notify the Electrical Clerk, who shall notify the Electrical ' hidden fror ore concealment ba Inspected ------ firm shall Eisctrical'"cieHt,'' giving In which to make the concealed. SECTION 6.01. RE-INSPECTION The Electrical Inspector may ----- . riodically a thorough re-lnspectlom c wiring, electric devices and electric iterixl now Installed Or * ——-!, Within within the Township of Bloomlleld, .... ..olding a license from a cooperating municipality, shall register with tha be recognized, for the purpose of regls-‘-stlon, by the Township of Bloomflald applicants who maintain their principal ..see of business in a municipality which fails to approve, by affirmative — of Its legislative body, th- —— mutually Interchangeabli -sngements covered fn tl Corporations applying _ ..... Contractors' licenses, whose principal place of business is not In the State of Michigan, should obtain such license from " State of Michigan Electrical Admlnls- I Code repeatedly r . , . , ----- . . ...jiatlons relating I the inspection, maintenance, altera-on or repair of electrical wiring, deices, appliances or equipment. D. The Board of Electrical Examiners is hereby empowered and it shall be their duty to promulgate and recommend such ...... regulations concerning electrl- k In the Township of Bloomfield be required to properly provide ... .... situations therein. The rules and regulations so made by the Board of Electrical Examiners shall be effective upon being Incorporated into the Electrical Ordinance, and shall take precedence over plans, specifications and National Elec-‘-Ic Code Rules. E. A licensed electrician shall not ba required for any wiring In or oh a home ‘ng outbuildings owned, -----------------I occupied by the person performing the Installation, alteration or repair of wiring, devices, appliances and appurtenances, providing the Inspector deems such person qualified to perform —work and such person obtains a per-as required by this code. SECTION 11,01. EXEMPTIONS ! provisions of this ordinance shall . It shall b Should - . -........ .jnce, clause, or phri— ........ be declared by the Courts to ..----------^g,[ ... - corporation to i.___________________ dependent contractor in the Im^fallatlon, alteration, maintenance or repair electrical wiring, equipment, apparatu; fixtures for light,, heat or power i —... ., volts in or about buildings and/or structures located within the Township of Bloomfield without first I ing procured a license. Persons making applications must 21 years of age.^ shall have held e cense as a Journeyman electrician a period of ot least 2 years, and s have passed a suitable examine*''— Contractor's License. Persons, f corporations applying ' - license must have at le ordinance afhsct'tl le orqinance as a whole or any part lereof other than tha parr so Invalidated. SECTION 14.01. LIABILITY This ordinance shall not be construed to relieve from or lessen the responslbll- ...........ity of any party owning, oper- olling or Installing any electric wiring, electric devices and/or electric material for damages to person or property caused by any defect therein nor shall the Township of ------------- “ held as assuming any su' ason of the Inspection a________ , or certificate of inspection li rein provided. ■ "........■“■I take effect 30 days thereof. ______ by tha Township gwnship of B.loomfleld, tha no, A.D. 1967. DELORIS V. LITTLE, Township Clerk June 27, 1967 This ordinance it Ificatlons and experience. A Board of Electrical Examiners sreby constituted consisting of the El leal Inspector of the Township Bloomfield, a representative of on Electrical Utility Company, a licensed Electrical Contractor and a licensed Journey-Electrician, and the said Electrical actor and Journeyman Electricli have had at least 10 years expei in electrical work. The membei lid Board ot Examiners shall I nted by the Township Board fi ■ ■■ T be designated This Board time of .................... shall examine all applicants for either Contractor's or Journeyman electrician' licenses. Applicants falling to pass wll not be eligible for re-examlnatlon in an' reciprocating Municipality for of thirty d— ------- - principal place the case of electrical ....----- „.. electrical contractors t journeyman electricians having their ^address within the corporate limits lire their license from I Bloomfield. The Board of Electrical Examiners shall prepare the application blanks, | the examination and meet at li a month or on call of the Electr ector to hold examinations. Due shall be given applicants of the date of examination. e occupation or trade i electrical wiring ■ fixtures for light, heat, .__ .. ______ II purposes where the electromotive rce exceeds 30 volts In or ‘ ‘ gs and/or structures with!; lip of Bloomfield without ken the examination and ______________ _ :ense as herein provided. This provision lerformed under the direction and super-ilslon of licensed Journeymen electriciani vho shall be on the premi---------* *'— vhen such helpers or appr forming such «* awrentice ----ig. The exemInMIon I of an oral or written ex-s the Examining Board shall s discretion of t for Journeyman electrician trade school attendance shall be credlt- — as apprentice experience. Four years in technical school and one year practical xperlence shall also qualify for examlna- C. The fee for an Electrical Contrac-ir's license shall be $25.00 per year. The le for a Journeyman Electrician's license - tall be $5.00 per year. ■ ” expire on December 31it .. ..... end shall be renewed upon application by the licensee, together with the payment of required fee. After March ............ “s not renews" '■■■ ‘ led and may .. ____________________.. approval of the Examining Board. Electrical Contractors' licenses and Journeyman Electricians' licenses shall be Issued by the Electrical Clerk upon gf (|,g Examining Board. done by any person not employed by said electrical contractor, and license may be revoked for violatir- ............- ... ------- Bloomfield Issued by a cooperatli iving an Examining Bi inshlp of Bloomfield s electrical wiring, equipment, appar- . or fixtures for light, heat or -------- purposes within the corporate limits Township of Bloomfield, upon paym - *' "" registration fee, provided that ____ -------panties reciprocate In recognizing Electrical Contractors who are duly licensed under the provisions of this o dinance by granting them the sam privilege and charging the sqme unilori license and» reglstratTon fees. Provide further, that the licensing ordinances ai ....---*,g„y ggggi ,g ^g requiremeni ordinance. Journeyman Electr ----- .Jly licensed by any municipalll, cooperating In tha reciprocal arrangement shall ba permitted to work in the Township W Bloomfield without tha payment of ----------- ... -.gyiggg, hosraver, electrician ' Ing of radio receiving si (The installation of c< s for power supply to te subject to such ru apparatus a ___________, .. ... .... public utility ■ating under jurisdiction of the Mlchi-Publlc Service Commission in the ■ s of its function as a' utility and such apparatus or equipment Is ____...-Imarily for the generation or distribution of electrical current or for signal ~r communication purposes. SECTION 12.01. PENALTY Any person, firm or corporation who tall fall to comply with any of the pro-Isions hereof, shall upon conviction there-.1, be subject to a fine of not more than $100.00, or imprisonment In the prison or the jell of Oakland County, or any other place of confinement provided by the ------hip of Bloomfield for such purpose discretion of the Court for a period -----J ------ ,..j iigyj^ ijgji, REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES All ordinances or parts ot ordinances iny section. E^eath Notices BOLDREY, LAURA L.; JUNE 25, 1967; 739 Wing Stredt; age 69; beloved wife of L. S. Boldrey; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Hulett, Mrs. Louise Coleman, Mrs. Beulah Echlln, Joseph, Robert, Charles and Jimmy Boldrey; deer sister ot Mrs. Mildred Bryant, Mrs. Urith Helsei, Charles and Veta Ashby; also survived by 32 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Gregory officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bold- s of Russell and Maxine (.aritsie; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hayward; dear brother of Gilbert Carlisle. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 29 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-GrIffIn Funeral Home, with Rev. Howard Funk officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Carlisle will He In stale at the funeral home. (Sug- rsted visiting hours 3 to 5 and to 9 p.m.)________________________ DRYE, JULIA E., June 27, 1967; 3119 Pridham; age 72; dear mother Johnson; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Drye will lie In state after 7 p.m. tonight. 68; dear n------- ---------- ------ George, Ervin, Henry and Clinton George; dear sister of Mrs. Irene Russnell, Walter, Calvin and Harold Nokes; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 28 at 3:30 p.m. at tha Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. George Workman; grandchlldrt... _____ _______ ___ be held Wednesday, June 28, at Chapel with Rev. R. Craig E. officiating. Cremation at White, Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Peruchl will lie in state at the funeral home alter 3 p.m. Tuesday, (Suggestad visiting h------ s 3 to 5 a PRIOR, NORRIS JOHN; JUNE 25, 1967; 3637 Lakeville Road, Oxford; age 67; beloved husband of Doris Prior; dear father ot M. John Prior; dear brother of Don Prior; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 28 at 1 p.m. at tha Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Ridge-lawn Cemetery, Oxford. AAr. Prior will lie In stale at the funeral home. iSUITER, ALAAA; JUNE 25, 196>; 775 BIgham; age 60; beloved wife of Eddie E. Suiter; dear mother of Mrs. Helen (Wayne) AAcNeess, Mrs. Dorothy (Harry) Galloway, Paul, William, Russell end Carl Suiter; dear sister of Mrs. Bessie Blades, AArs. Laola Creake, Walter, TURKETTEa THOMAS J., June 25. 1967; 901 North Main Straat. Roch-ester; age 54; beloved son of Mr. Rosino Turkette; dear father of Thomas, Richard, Harry, and Lana Turkette, Mrs. Mary Emily Brook, end Mrs. Terry (Brenda) Bryant; dear brother of Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Juanita Holmes, Mrs. Brenda Compton, Arthur, Fleldsn, and Harry Turkette; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral servlca at 10 a.ri __________________ ________ Home, 23919 John R, Hazel Park. Mr. Turkette witl Ha In state al D—2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 Did 334-4981 or532-8181 Pontiac Prest Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICe TO ADVCRTISFRS AOS RtCtIVtD »T 5 P M. 1 -Day 3-0av> A-Doyt r.tl NEED A&P BINGO GAME 1 ’ B 3. 0-1. «23-a6SA. S| GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING • friendly ddvlMr, phone ------- — ' -T. ConfMentle jHely WuiifaJ MbIb BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL or pert time employment. Ar“‘" In perion only. Frenlie Resleur Keoflo Herbor. ANYONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT on Holbrook Seturdey June r ' volving blue Pontiec, pleese —t Mr. Mendel. Ma-445S. FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Seturdey 9-» e.m. EXCITING SPR Scout groups, cl through Helds. ir Den Mettingly, 31 r '=■—vthing In P-n tredes. ’) 335-9W7. Everything In Reel WEDDING " PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Color. Free br ' avalleble. 338-»07> bnyllme. Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF DELL J SEE _ _ . JREDIT C 702 Pontiac State B FE 8-IM56 Lost ond Found FOUND: COLLIE PUP months old, on Bass Lk. I Milford.’ Call alter 6, 621 ILOST: GERMAn’sHE black and tan, Pontiac a predation and many friends, ni fives tor their n y acts of kind- ___________/ end Journalism Class of Pierce Jr. High, Monteith Schml, Lt. Don Kratt and all the men who helped ............ and all of Danny . ------, ------- friends for their many acts of IN LOVING MEMORY OF MIL- . woman who walks with Him I o strength can overcome Tier i lo cloud her courage dimmed. But lovely feces mark the v Who walk and talk with God I —Sadly missed by daughter C OST: VICINITY OF PONTIAC LI Setinauzer pup. Child's pel. Liber reward. H. Hoffman. EM 3-682 FE 2i9ll5. __ _____ FEMALE BROWN AN .OST: _T^wp^ VicInlty^JJL 2-51)41. Ret ■OSf OR STRAYED. TOY WHITE Rro'!‘'''use-d»ng‘’'l^’‘sr,’ ■ :;::THE >944 civil rights LAW PROHIBITS, WITH I;-: E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, '.v KsDISCRIMINATION BE-X-X-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v;! SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X CONSIDERED MORE AT- X ft: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ft; ,ft; OF ONE SEX THAN THE '.v 1-X OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-X; M E N TI ARE PLACED ft: ft- UNDER THE MALE OR -.X ft: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR :x ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X' •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ft-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ft: X- CLUDE PERSONS OF X- EITHER SEX. Busheling Tailors and Prossers HUDSON'S PONTIAC Overtime beyond 40 hri. Liberal Vircation Policy Employment Office HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall WuBted Malt 6 GUARDS Full and parMima Immediate City and Suburban job openings *“ -------, Utica and Birmli. , . Bonded Guard Services, LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, FOR_ 2 33»-4244.____________________________ lers with experleni I, Holly 634-8306. CLERK FOR MOTEL F Parts-273 Baldwin 4 .... ... Iaun- K. Vicinity. Gian _______________________ MANAGER TRAINEE—5VER '21. APPLY: LITTLE CAESAR'S, 5961 HIGHLAND, WATERFORD TWP. Clothing Salesman Apply Personnel Office Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MALL men to RECONDITION STEEL MIDDLE-AGED deputy dog warden S5.600 - 86,500 Immediate position available. Ex cellent career opportunity with thi County of Oakland. Many frlng< sick leave,^hospUallzatlon,'^*IIfe Ins 3 MEN Part lime |ob, $200 r ning work. Over 21, tti 335-4239, 5:30 ( - ' OPENINGS. B»t C-97, 0EBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES July 14. Need someone to share axpensca. 873-1717 --- ' — ‘ TfSO, anyf— LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only 91 » — °—1. Drugs. It Simms B At 10 a.m. todaj there] were replies at The! Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes: BOX REPLIES 3, 6, 14, 15, 20, 28, 29, 33, 36, 37, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51, 53, 55, 62, 65, 72, 75, 81, 85, 87, 98, 99, 101, 103, 108 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____( oonelson-john's Funeral Home "Designed tpr Funerals'* Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughtuI Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-S37I Ettabllshcd Over 40 Years Cemetery Lott 4-^ 1 LOT, WHITE CHAPEL. __________ 852 4959. ____ I SPACES TO VAUltS, CdMPAN-Ion marker Oakland Hills Me-morial Gardens, Novi. Will sacrifice. EM 3-3783 before noon, after I LOTS IN WHITE CHAPELrOlTs: FE yi962'_ Want ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Help Wonted Mole $500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS end college men Interested in permanent employment. Many management trainee positions are evallable, some tea paid. Employ-ars will train y-- — DIE Repair men ady lob, 58 hour week. E t working conditions. For th progressiva dia repair FISHER CORPORATION 1625 W. Maple Troy, Mich._ DRIVER-SALESMAN FOR HIGHLY $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .......... 334-4971 NEW COMPANY HAS 3 time openings, merrier to 35 to work evenings, $50 wk. Cell 335-5323, A PART-TIME JOB hours per evening. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AA WICKES LUMBER CO. Ont of America's largast building supply merchandisers Opening available provement background EXPERIENCED G R iT L i*t order cook. AT least 2 •rlence. Apply Steak and Egg. Dixie. Hwy. Waterford. 623- Itracllve salary, iron, car and expenses lur-Company paid Insurance I, plus deferred prolit shar-rellremenl plans. By ap- ASSISTANT MANAGER National Paint Mfg., has opening In Pontiac - for men with ----- background and working know of bookkeeping, credits and c tions. Salary and incentive | fringe benefits include insur Acme Quality Paint. Inc., Saginaw, Pontiac FE 2-3308. Thom-as L. Ball. ACC0,UNTANT-0FFICE “ MANAGER lo management lo For conlidentlal Interview contact Tim Taylor at Culligan Water Conditioning. 334-9946. _ ALUMINUM SIDING AP-plicators and built up roofers wanted. Apply in per-955 Scott Loke Rd. Mich. Phone 684-1025. FXCFPTIONALSALFS OPPORTUNITY IN COMMFRCIAL FINANCING Unlimited tutura lor ambi accounts receivable, Invanlory, financing cliants, in Detroit an Commercial financing or related experience desired but most Important Is sales aptitude, coupled with a business background that will enable you to explain tha details of our services to axacutives of manutactur- ir required, salary and axpahtei. Wrila lo: Mr. Harold Blotk Senior Vice President Notional Acceptance Co. 105 West Adams St. Chicago 60603 n excellent health, they must hav he ability to get along with fh lubllc and be able to handle an nals. Deputy Dog Warden enforce aws and ordinances pertaining I inimal wellara Including tha coi rol and llcaniing of dog. kPPLY: PERSONNEL DIV., ROOM W140 OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE D N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC EDUCATIONAL COUNSELOR To call on high schools, iunic college officials and qualified prospects, representing a reputable, Evenings Part-Time ttolp Wanted Mato SALESMAN 1 Souter_Btvd., Tr^.__ AND SC A P E CONSTRUCTION help, some exparlence, $2 hour to start. Overtime benefits. 852-1366. MACHINISTS - SKILLED A^mNc'^MATHINE OPERATORS BORING MILL OPERATORS L DETROIT COR Crooks, Clawson SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Women Shoes ositlons avallaU* -In our rap expending shoe division. loa management experience pra-backgrour ^"**3-4900 or aoDiv to_ - -- - ___ _ Woodwai Mon. through Frl. 8:30 A.M. I 3:30 p.m. Winkelman's k and furnace Inst 4 AUTO PARTS OUTSIDE SALESMAN, SOME SELL-■iig experience necessary. We of-er a 6 months training period riht a 1100 per week salary luaranteed. This Is an opportunity 0 learn^the^offlce supply buslnws^ erritory In Oakland County a t of small subdivisi- ART-TIME HELP WANTED. Mornings or evenings, m: over 21, guaranteed $200. hours. 674-0520. $2.51) PER HOUR I men to work In the Poi area, guaranteed^alary piM i 13 to 35, car necessary. For r---- Intormation, call Personnel Man- benefits. Apply I uniforms and meals tur- d, also Blue Cr ------------ . _->el BuHet, 4108 V lirmingham. 628-4767. Production Grinder Harding Operator Floor Inspector Maintenance Man janitor M. C. Mfg., Co. 118 INDIANWOOD RD , LAKE ORION, MICH. 492-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer RELIABLE RETIRED OR SEMI k and odd lobs, no mowing. ise state age. wages de------ ret. to Pontiac Press ! MAN WANTED FOR tar-around work. Apply at a Catholic Cemetery, 727 REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known looking for vouna tere;ted GENERAL CLEANING AND I f public CO echanlcal a Inlng. Phone J33-7M8 9 rt will considtr shoe si HOME TYPIST MUST BE ACCUR-steady, and ral labia, work rared and picked up daily. HELP HANDICAPPED VETERANS. Live-In 1 child, $120 per month. 624-1972. SHARP YOUNG MAN HOUSEKEEPER, OVER 40, FOR gence and administrative aptitude. hlsSi school graduale"'and*DRAFT EXEMPT. The selected young man will training for offlca managamant. Complete fringe benellts are: 1 per cent company paid and eludes a COLLEGE TUITION R FUND PLAN. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer STOCK ROOM MAN, INVENTORY Irol, receiving and ordering, it have refs. Bedells Restau-I, Woodward end Square Lake WANTED SERVICE STATION / WANTED PARTS MAN Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Miller or Mr. Davis 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday only GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An Equal Opportunity _______Employer WANTED: YOUNgTMAtTvyrtH~0E-sire lor career In electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S. Saginaw._^___ WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Arico, Inc. 3020 Indianwood, Lake Orion. J92^63l^ _________ Help Wonted Female 7 FULL AND 1 PART TIME WAIT- Helji Wanted Femnle >0 Cooley Lika Rd. I Grill Cook , Ted's has an Immediate openJni lor an axperianced grill cook oi tha day shift. Good earnings, frn Blue Cross and Ufa Insurance, va cation and holiday pay. Apply li person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE VtiANf ED ■ Cooks, DISHWASt WHY WORRY ABOUT VACATION money? A few hours spet friendly conversation selling Avon WOMAN TO LIVE I HOUSEWIVES Earn 12 to $3 per hour In you spart time, pick up and deitve f for right party. HOUSEKEEPER REFINED WOMAN to assist in a attractive subi ' home, consisting of couple ___ school aged child. Air conditioned room, TV, etc. Salary and complete maintenance. Exceptional oppor’ nity. Write Pontiac Press Box I C 5, Pontiac Ml^igaii_______ INSPECTION issary. Ideal hours <>udent, day le 338-4244. Engineering Bldg. TO LIVE IN, I than wages. 3 Iren, 14, 14, 10. Hnip Wonted M. or F. CAN YOU SELL? so, we have an opanin. ... people Interastad in making >ney. Real Estate axperlance Ipful but not necessary. We have good building program and an ractiva commission schedule r Interview call Mr, Taylor, iHEp, )h, 029 WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES — TYPISTS Profitable Temporary Assignments available now Call MANPOWER 332-83“^ COOK WANTED NIGHTS FOR broiler. 682-1347. Rd. Enroll by calling EM ___________ today. A real career Is awaiting you. EM 3-6703. This WOMAN FOR TYPING AND GEN-aral office work. Please sand complete resume Including age, education, 'family status, lob and pay Information to Post Oflict Box 6S, Pontiac, Michigan. WOMAN FOR~PART tlMt COUkt- ;. Apply to Miss Oavidj WOMAN 18 AND OVER, PART " I, talephona sales, hourly w ily Kendall's Studios, 47 WOULD YC he Toy Chesr oners t isy work demonstrating BELIEVEII offers easy $$! Investment, deliver Help Wanted M. or F. BANK TELLER TRAINEES KELLY SERVICES N. Saginaw 338-0338 Equal Opportunity Employer LADIE> - BEELINE FASHIONS commission. Use ( 334-4129. . Mundy, 693- BLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED , B-neg„ AB-nag. NEED A GOOD SECOND INCOME? an you be a leader with other women to help me develop a frai chlsed distributorship? START AS A DINEX DIRECTOR-MANAGER NOW rt-time selling opportu-inr mm unlimited potential. Party Plan — I only need 2 '-----" ----be one. nent and 1 exciting r NEW HOMES SALES PERSONNEL Dual Hied end Experienced BEAUTY-RITE HOMES Leon Blachura General Contractor 673-1717 REAL ESTATE SALES 2 FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Wl"------- call fo^ Interview^ — Huron — OR 4-0358 — evt-_ 5!!>?s J3R 3162^ and FE 4-7WIS. wVLl TRAi'n EXPERIENCED salesman In real astala protasslon. 3 subdivisions. Models, trade-ins and Incentive programs, ' Call W. " ‘h, Waterford Rlty, 873-1273. VILL TRAIN LADY WHO IS Experienced In general sales —i a bond etc. In the real estate profession. Model houses, subdivisions, houses for resale. Floor time available. Watkrford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy. Instructioni-Schonis 10 RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming lnstructlon|. Also stable management. Klantnir Riding Work Wanted Male YEAR-OLD HIGH JM Y'S' LANDSCAPING SOD SALF A-1 Merlon on poet 40c Yd. CEMENT DRIVE & PATIO Work Guaranteed X 18 B Convniescent-Nuning K E R WITH T.“'fTSlr’ 22 HIGHWAY Bctor tor Interstate si. . with driver. 887-5400. Painting Knd Decking 23 INTERIOR DECORATOR, . OR) 3-0304 or OR 3-2954. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-!m72 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CLINED. PREMIUM FINANCE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED PERSON With No Down Poyment 12 MONTHS TO PAY 332-0241 ________MISS_CARR HOME-OyyNERS POLICIES AT SAV-Ings up to IS per cent. Hempstead, Barrett and Associatts, 334-4724, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd.____ Light Factory Work Full and part time openings lor sped Ion, assembly, and light i chine operation. $1.50 par hr. Employers Temporary Service, I Limousine Drivers Also Women for typing, billing, and telephone work. Guaranteed salary, steady employment. Must be over 25. Call FE 2-9146. LPN FOR SURGEON'S OFFICW, ■ North Woodward area. May weak. Royal Or' ' --- MATURE LADY COOKS HOSTESSES KITCHEN ORDERLY HUDSON'S PONTIAC >w interviewing for our N Store. You would enloy these be Purchase Discount Lite Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hr: HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall Mtween 9:30 - 12:30 or 1 (:30 except Saturday. Warren Stout, Realtor BASEMENTS CLEANEOe SMALL -lent work, light hauling, -- sa palming. You name ASEMENTS CLEANED, SMALL] cement work, light hauling, imall wV'ito !tf FE°2-516°.“Ask^or Car" id, strong, 18 year OLD WILL do any kind of work^FE 8-3725. CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, ipe-cially. Reasonable. 473-5728. _ CHAIN LiNk“FENCE7 SOLD AND • installed, reas., free estimates, 873- 0697 or FE J-4472.^___________ COLLEGE SENIOR WILL PAINT, quality work at Inexpensive price. FE_4_:9ooe^_____ _____ LiGHT HAULING DONE RIA-sonably. FE 8-8229. STublNts avaTlabl1”for any lobs. Experienced in painting, landscaping, window washing, etc. Work by hr. Call Dianna. Ml DOG TRIMMER, EXPERriNCED -------- _ . . ^ Apply Wanted CMIdran to Board 28 FULL-TIME CARE FOR CHILD. Licensed home. 333-7423. reliable licensed HOME DAY -e by week. FE M340._______ Ihi MAThI FOR INFOR-cain38;M70._ _____ MAN DESIRES WORK. digDfng> or “ Wonted Household Goods 29 TUTOR YOUNG diaoina. o. F_E 5-....... Work Wonted Femole ^12i^ BABY SITTING JOB WANTED. Will nol live in, FE 8-1207. EXPERIENCED TEENS WANT BA- by-sitting. FE 8-3158._______ IRONINGS DONE, $3 __ 334-805^mornings ai^ *y”-___ I RON I Nd SER VICE. 614 MiELROSE, SILVER bOLLARS FOR ANNIVER- --- -ly $1.25 aa. FE S8492. TRAILER. 4'xr R^D^E.^MUrr Lake Orion ' Pet 'CtntarV'''dA e’ Maxine McCowan^FE_d-3W7. Flint St., Lake Orion. MATURE WOMAN DESIRES N S U RANGE SALESPERSONS; 973-272S CHIL- housekeeping. No other 2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH practical'dren. Pontiac area. 674 2378. Do light 3 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR. PRIVATE ■ .............. Chicago. shower. Close li EXPERIENCED iviACHINEST FOR and surface grinding In Bloomfield | hcror,'* phone*'646-26f4\or™nterviem! XPERIENCED CASH REGISTER salesman, desperately needed; fee paid; top earnings. Call Miss Siden! 255-1340. A. 8. A. ASSOCIATES,! AGCY. EXP E R iE NC E b HARDWARE RFTAIL MANAGEMENT POSITIONS Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Immediate placement Rochester, 65M640.____________ FRONT END ALIGNMENT AND brake mechanic, some experience necessary, guaranteed salary -Insentive plan, paid Insurance uniforms. Call dally 8:30 4 xllan. Holiday Inn 1801 S. 1 raph. FURNACE INSTALLERS fork, one of the highest paying time. Good pay. Sunoco St Telegraph al^W. Maple Rd. GAS stAfi'ON" ATtENDAflT - 1450 Souter Blvd., IMMEDIATE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY EXPERIENCED CASH REGISTER SALES PERSONNEL International Persdnnel /, McNichols. 537-3004. j&y _________ Help Wonted Mala Winkelman's ____2^ Parson, Detroit, Mich. Restaurant Managers Excellent opportunity for quallfli. food service managers looking for a career position. Gond starting pay with scheduled '- — ply Including age, draft status, general background and salary expected, Ponti— “- Box C-B6, Pontiac. Mich. _ RETIRED GENTLEMAN parking cars — part tim« lin Village, 626-7178. ROUTE SALESMAN DRUG, GROCERY EXPERIENCE established TERRITORY Well known corp. with advertised products, and ana of tha leaders I its field, seeks ambhlous salesma truck and expenses furnished. $140 WEEK GUARANTEE PLUS COMMISSION PLUS BONUS PLUS FREE HOSPITALIZATION 5 DAY WEEK For a chanct of top earnings an opportunity to advance with , rapdily expanding ----- For an oppointment 334-2444 fr^m 1(L6 P.M_____ security guard Full time position. Rochester arei Call woodward 3-3011 lor appoln 6 Help Wanttd Mala Accountants Accounting work a: candidates with 0-2 yean axperlance and currently earning 850 month. Olora these opportunities, call collect or iind resume with requiramanti to William C. Shepard, Parionnel Daparttnant, vail, Inc., 2701 Fourth Avenue South, Mfmiaapolls, Minnesota. Talephona: 812/332-5222, axtanilon 2188. HONEYWELL An Equal Opportunity $240 PLUS general office Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL A TELEPHONE GIRL 50 to $3.55 per hour. 4 to 5 hou r morning. Call Barb. 674-0520, ASSISTANT FOR DOCTOR'S OF-fice. Full time. Apply Pontiac Press Box C-i03, Pontiac Michigan. Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has tha ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Be Restaurant. Telegraph B Huro For interview call 334-4503 bet. ~ ATTENflONlvioLHERS l" The Playhouse Co., Inc. (One of the world's largest toy dislrlbulorsl Is looking for women r OPERATOR, EXPERi ' •'—Fashlonette Beau ■■ ir FE 5--— Jy Salon, FE 3- BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions and Wig House. 3984 W. Walton. 874-0501, _ BEAUTICIAN, MODERN ”sh6pT tO per cant, good clienlele. 873-88S4. BEE'LiNE FASHIONS ----'hg with Nation's le _ ilan. $25 extra clothes ■ |ly. Call 752-3782 Start . »> Rd. L BEELINE FASHIQNS-NEEDS YOU ■"''R HOSTESS OR STYLIST-852-4131 Hausman. 851-9381. CLEANING LADY FOR 1 O vaak. Clarkston area. MA 5-2804. DIRECJOR OF NURSING ositlon oilers opportunity for ^ egret nurse having had experl-Tce at Assistant Dlrectr-insider equal experience. S^fa’i Michigan. 517-743-3491. DISHWASHER AND ALL-AROUND kitchen help. Full To live In. Own r EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES 25 or over, 11 to 7 e.m. ihifi, apply f2aW"- EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDEl cook, kitchen help, over 25, 5 1 _12^p.m. Reels Drive-ln, OR 3-717: EXPE'r lENCED WAifRESSES ' Call PI Resteiirent. 1727 S, Telegraph. un?ry [GENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOK- homa, TA days, 845 i FE 5-8165 small hospital, Mr. Moncher, «i- Building Services-Supplien^ LING MACHINE bPERAfOR • production of small parts, v ' rrnal Inc. 1450 Souter Blvd., Tr ^MONEY FROM HOfiAE Call P. L- Fisher, 754-B810 NURSE, REGISTERED - PRACTI-a we^ek. n The- R WOMAN to WORK PART I. Cat* FE £**730 or*7ppty*?n 3^3 5553 ________Business Service ROOFING, REROOF, REPAIR XOUPLE / ng responsibility, be Salary open. Savoy Dunge, 130 S. Telegraph! Summer Time. 682-1552,| j [Credit Advisors 16-aI : Pharmacist!' GET OUT OF DEBT >slre a cute unfurnished t cottage near Pontiac — e adequately heated for HUDSON'S PONTIAC IS Ttla- OFFICE HELP — ANSWER PHONE — Simple record keeping, Orion resident preferred. Call in parson, 8 to 4:30 p.m., 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake &lon. __ ^t~ T IME“MATbS,“APPLY“ person. Holiday graph.____________________________ PART TIME MATURE WOMAN TO work in local hospital as hostess. Afternoon thiff, 4 hri day. Call Dl L3424,_9-11. READY TO WEAR SALESLADIES pratarred, excellent salary ALBERT'S RECEPTIONIST URGENTLY NEED- . Walton Blvd. good future, uniforms i SHIRT GIRLS EXPERIENCED ONLY Part t Clear _ _ SALAD GIRL, EXPERIENCED OR will train, Duffy'i — ■-‘- 363-9469 OR 363-9530. ____ SECRETAR'F'fO TOP mIN IN busy Co. Able to handle men. $390. Call Pern Fox 334-2471. Sncll-ing & Snelling. SECOND GRADE TEACHER WANT-• ^ St. Frederick's “ ' Sister Annette, 69.___ TYPIST - VERSA'rrLE'^GAL'Fpi Interesting position In local office. Room to advance. $347. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snblllng $, --- Lake 383-9469 or 628-0908. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FU *■—! amploymant. Apply In per__ ', Pranks Restaurant, Keeuo WAITRESS OR GRILL COOK, II quire Peyton Place, 78 Baldwin. waitress, to SERVE p60D 4 cocktails. Savoy Lenei * ‘' J^bS.Jej^jraphjld.______________ WAITRESis WANTED. APPLY IN person. 875 Baldwin - "---- HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall problems by providing a planned; managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS; WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO.............. amount owed and nun tors. For those who t„.... CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF 0 OF DEBT Lie — ---- A; No Cost .. __,____ ... HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m, DEBT AID 718 RIker Bldg. FE 2-0181 helped FAmTlY WANTS A 2- OR 3 BED- redltor, room house. FE 5-7521. ___ ilannedmpQENT. MibbLE-ACiEb LAO> L’etir wl'X 3 children needs 2 bedroom. ■ ilshed house. Will pay $10 » 2 or 3 b usne« ^ ho^us* Want Ads Pay Off Fast Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female SALES COUNSELLOR. SHOULD YOU lake an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1385 Cass AVE., belroH Phone? 393-2015_______ SHOES and Men's Clothing HUDSON'S Pontiac Is now Interviewing for our New Store. You would enloy these bene Fine Eimlngt Hospitalization Purchase Discount Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Paid Training Period Many other benefits HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Sslaspeqpic to replace 2 who are leaving the State's — take over current prospect flic — hottest office In the •ret. Many promo-tloral opportunitice. Call EM 3-8703 —Hackitt Realty for Interview. EM WINKELMAN'S OPENING SOON PONTIAC MALL SELLING POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL OUR FASHION DEPARTMENT* AND SHOE DEPARTMENT ONE OF OUR SEVERAL TYPES OF SCHEDULE! WILL SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND WILL BE DISCUSSED WITH YOU INTERVIEWING DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SOUTH END PONTIAC MALL WINKELMAN'S Help Wanted M. cr F. SHelp Wanted M. or F. APPRAISER TRAINEE Salary negotiable, only people Inter--‘‘nd In making a minimum of 000 need apply. Hospitallza-Dlus many other company Call Mr. Foley for con-874-0383. HUDSON'S Hair Stylists EXPERIENCED Mole and Female ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS. Paid Vacations — P Apply in Person to Hudson'* Pontiac Moll Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rood THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 Wanted lUat Estate Shara 33 CHRISTIAN ELDERLY MAN WISH- CASH 4B HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES equities 3S2 Oakland Avb. fe 1-91 neat. 673 3*12 t Wanted Real Estate 36 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARi baths, alumavlew windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled family room, $27,-800 plus lot. RANCH MODEL NOW OPEN J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ' 2 mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) ipTlances in kitchen WE NEED LISTINGS' J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) vii mile west of Oxbow Lake family room with fireplace and first floor laundry facilities, *" 500 Owner 646-6949. After 6 I. $39,500. 651-0372. r OWNER. NEAR MALL. 3 B ----“1 aluminum rai Pmmedlata possession. 1930 Cll„.., Royal Oak, 2 blocks E. of Roch-ester Rd. on 12 Mile 541-0528. Y OWNER, NEAR PONTIAC Northern and Pontiac ‘ ' HERRINGTON HILLS 3-bedroom all brick rancher, f basement. Completely finished f; ily room with accoustical tile c Ing. Gas forced air. Large h-artiva yard. $15,900. FHA av 2-STORY INCOME Presently rented for $250 r Large living room, kitchen, 2 b— rooms, bath and large enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath up. Gas heat. West side location. $13,500 to qualified Vet only. Closing -- Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldi 330-9294 _ 338-9295 BY OWNER, RANCH TYPE BRICK “■----- ‘“■‘-oom, inclosed breeze- garage, large shaded or unfurnished. Rochester - BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM COLO-nlal with lake privileges on Hun-toon Lake, family room, 2V5-car garage, IVj baths, basement, 123,-SOO. 673 CLARKSTON, CRANBERRY LAKE. All-brick custom built. 3 bedrooms, attached 241 S. Telegraph Rd; FE 5-0591 . ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor LAKE FRONT Newly decorated on Lake Orion. 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. Storm wln- to Gl mortgage. SHARP! 3-bedroom rancher near corner lot with 2-car gi It years old. City wa gas. Paved street, welki It location. Cash to new n TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ■ Opdyke_____________332-0156 $24,000, $5000 down. Tractor an equipment too at 8)000 extra. Underwood Real Estate 625-2615, Eves. 62M125 lots of usable space up. Paneled living room with stone fireplace, famllv kltchan, gat heat, garage, $17,500. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service too W. Huron OR 4-0358 _____^DR 3-6229___________ SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Small cottage, neat and clean, t bath, excellent beach, all (urnishi TEMPORARY 6-ROOM FURNISHED ■ — araija, ^ * VON Zoned Personal Service 2 badrooms. Aluminum siding. Al tached garage. Walk-out basamani shop. Price has been reduced from $13,900 to $12,900. Call today! Like a new house? You can have a sparkling, new 3-bedroom ranch with a full basamant, aluminum siding, attached 2-car garage for as low as $15,200. Terms lo suit you—conventional, MAGIC, Gl ot trade your presont MLS Room 110 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY WOLVERINE LAKE ALL BRI«^^amHy roOT, ^flr^ lake frontaga, 2' boats. $20,500. Dan Edmonds REALTOR 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-4811 WATERFORD 3 bedroom, 21' living room, lira-piece. separate dining room, large lamlly room, 1V^ baths, baMmant, 2 car garage. A Top Quality Home In a fine neighborhood. UU tor appointment: AL PAULEY 4516 Dixie, year OR 3-3800__________eves. 423-0808 Waterford ROOM TO ROAM — Fine Older home In stable Waterford neighborhood. For large femity. A total house with full basement, UVear garage. On 2 lota, Mncad back yard. $18,000 with 81,800 down, plut TRADITIONAL — 2-story cotonlM, has central hall, kltchan with Ins, lull bath a at 828,900. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1271 . Multipte LMIiib Sarvica D—4 WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 *ANTEb: 3 BEOR06m, 6n LAND contract. In Wotorfort or Whit* Lk. Twp. tiooo down. WILLIAMS LAKE Enloy the summer in this room lemlly home with lake privileges, Large living room, oil FA heat, altachen, m-car garage. On a lots. Only k tew hundred feet from the shore. Owner transferred. $11,500. By appointment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. i $44 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848 HALL JOHNSON ttf Cass' Lake^ a 3^d- Lovely beach across to bus and store. Full 0. Terms or trade. Gl TERMS 5-room modern home with - basement and gas furnace,. carpeting, garage. In mixed area close to school and store. Full price only Evenings after 6, call Jack Joll, 682-02Bi. » TOP $$ paid (or all types of property , I and land contracts. EXCLUSIVE WATERFORD LOCA-!, , , . - „ --N - In Pleasant Lake woods'A. Johnson & SoH, Realtors . --- hrirkl„», TelegraphJRd.^ FE Custont built, 3-bedroom brick j 1704 ; ........ MATTINGLY attached 2'/i-car garage. L......... room, hallway and all bedrooms carpeted. Beautiful kitchen, family room wifh fireplace, central air conditioning. Large lot witr towering trees and undergrouni sprinkling system. Call tor mon information. 0 DOWN — To *x-GI with closins l-BEDROOM — 3-story older homi In Walled Lake area with tul Newly carpeted living room, al largo rooms, lOO'xlSO' lot 01 blacktop road. $18,500 total prici OFFICE OPEN SUN.. 3 TO 5 CLARK 1 home, too' frontage on side on a one-way thor-re, also frontage on an-itraet. Ideal for most busl-purposes. Price: $33,500. 1 ACRES: 4-ROOM MODERN GALOW: Just west^^of^ city, large tached garage. Front and porches finished In knotty ....... Extra well on property. Price $ia,900 — Mortgage farms. I. Gas heat. 2V5-cai .......— ----- Excellent neighborhood. Quick possession. Only S31,»00. Mortgage terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL I. TRADE 1343 W. HURON. FE 3-78M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HARRINGTON HILLS bungalo a. KMci KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES Almost new — well maintained three-bedroom trilevel home — Carpeted living room and family room. Nice kitchen with built-in appllancet. Ceramic tile bath. Family- •" place. Gas heat, attached car garage. tlO'xieO' lot. short distance to subdivision "----- --- -irk. OHered at $24,- . 110'x140' lot. ince to sU' ■ sh and park. Offered TERMS OR TRADE. HUMMINGBIRD LAtlE Nine room trilevel ht. _______ in IMS. Four good-sized bedrooms — Ceramic tne bath. 23' living r>»m. family room with fireplace 'amily kitchen. Two-car hot water heat. I stately shade tms.’^i^ at $37,ld OR TRADE. TERMS Gl "0" DOWN Only $13,400 full price. Sharp tlve-room bungalow with full basement, scraened porch, I'/S-car garage, remodeled kitchen, new carpeting. Lake privileges on Silver Lake. SEE this one today I THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - call Lee Kerr, Leo Kampsen, Hilda Stawart, Bob Emiry, Thurman Witt, Elaine Smith or Dave Bradley - FOR STRUBLE BRICK LAKE FRONT uuhu ir«| a boat back and fort u can tie op to your ow ____________________n Indoor barbecue grill, 1 car garage wltfi sho\ ■ r bathers, nicely landscaped "------------------ iprinkiing ■ iirep!aca*Cichio 2 ways. Electric bullt-lns alto enhance the kitchen DRAYTON WOODS uy this spacious ranch In Dray-)n Woods. It has a large living >om with ledgerock fireplace —" bedrooms, all carpeted, aths with ceramic tile, fi itchen with built-in oven inge, 2-car garage, walk-out »nf. new septic, community _ large lot. Immediate possession, j $25,900. Call now. NR. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY This sharp ranch has 3 ___ bath-and-a-halt, 13'x22' family t-car garage and large lot anc be bought for only $17,500 oi or FHA. Call today about a t You can sit e..,v, one of fhe 3 fireplaces in this large colonial. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths — living room, " ^ ' and kitchen plot _ .... _________ with recreation room. Convenient West Side location. Priced at onf $24,900. We'll take your home 0 equity In trade. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY FE 5-8183 TED'S JAYNO DAYS O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES First time offered, 1834 square feel of comfortable living. New TrI level .ui- ---- Quality built. fireplace, convenient den, formal dining room, full basement, baths, 2 car garage, nice c__________, beach. Full price, $22,950. TERMS Before school starts, 3 bedroom tri-level, large family room, ]'/t baths, bullt-lns, attached garage. In an excellent area, close to schools and shopping, paved street WEEK After week you'll enloy having made this home YOUR HOME. Away from all the city noises we have a sharp well kept 3 bedroom ranch, 2'/i car garage, carpeting, aluminum siding, FULL PRICE $13,900 WITH $1550 DOWN contract, Clarkston TRADE. LET'I h Mrwting for leM*than"$t5,'66d h $1700 down. BETTER CALL JAYNO HEIGHTS Exclusive lots available In an excellent area. Call now and trade. Build tor your future at Jayno. Large lake ___ —_ _____ . leged lots with paved streets community water. Will take trade. McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS[ 474-2239 TIZZY try style kitchen, cheerful living room, paneled family room with fireplace, big SVi-cay 1 acre site which Is « and also completely anenor to keep those small kiddles ...._ across the street Is Lake Oakland with boating and swimming - ’ leges. Just $19,500. Let's talk 8-25 WATKINS LAKE IS JUSJ arou^ the corner and you'll enloy ....... carpeted ., ....... dining room fool Gorgeous _____, American, wood-burning fireplace and built-in book cases. $17,900 Is the price with Immediate possessic Of course you may tradel 1-13 WATKINS LAKE FRONT Five room bungalow on beautil Watkins Lake. Attached garage, t ""■ter baseboard heat, nice livi m overlooking the lake. Go id beach, realistically priced ,900. Call today. 4-i9 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES tiled bath ................. _____ .as heat, full price sn.m S3r400 down and only $75 per month . i—xd mortgage G.l. NO MONEY DOWN By Kate Osann CHAIR BARBER SHOP, EXCEL-lent location. Will seV equipment and lease building to right party. FE 4-8542 after 4 p.m. A REAL MONEY-MAKER PARTY 8. GROCERY STORE on large corner, Waterford Township. Only one in area. Well established, high gross. First time offered, can be leased or real estate purchased. PRODUCE MARKET On M24, Oxford, Includes fixtures, equipment, truck. Building 33'x-lOO'xSOO'. Owner must “Patty isn’t too sorry her best friend is moving away. She never did like her much anyway!” ^ SOUTH EAST SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Base ment. About $750 required. Eve. call MR. ALTON 473-4130 Val-U-Way Cute 2-bedroom home situated on neat, anchor fenced corner lot. Spacious 14' living room. With almost new wall to wall carpeting. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Completely Insulated. Also storage shed Included, Priced at only $10,700 with $500 to move J this neat 3- a wiith plenty of cupboard Wideman CITY WEST der home situated on large c lot. 12'xl4' kitchen, family t.. room, 2 bedrooms wifh possible - BETTER garage. Quick possession. ONLY $8,250, $1,000 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. CALL TODAY. OTTAWA HILLS^ ' tractive 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL. I'/T baths, large dining room and living room, carpeted, basement — recreation room, FA heat * car garage. ONLY 818,900, PER CENT DOWN ----------- HURRYI SUBURBAN NORTH BUILDING LOT, lOO'xISO' with sh trees. Lake privileges. Full p $2,995. HI-WOOD VILLAGE 3 CHOICE LOTS, Ideal for colonials, bllevelS, etc. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 BEDROOMS Recently redecorated home fi Turing spacious kitchen and dinl area with lots of cupboards, lai.. utility room. 15' living room. Gas heat. Tiled both. Aluminum storms and screens. Fenced corner lot. Priced under $12,000. $500 to move in. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Oakland Ave._ Open 9 to_9 TIMES ANNETT Lake Property 51 LAWYERS Real Estate Co. YEAR AROUND HOME FHA approved. 4-bedroom colonial all alum, house with lake frontage. 30 X 32 living room with front door wall, kitchen and separate dining room, I'5 baths. Immediate pr— Sion. Priced at $19,900. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: r Tireless EHorts-e You Glad You C< 3520 Pontiac Lak Open dally 9 Sunday l to OR 4-2222 MLS DORRIS Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509. Like ni Union Lake Area r - 3-bei iHsimsi OppartunitiM 59 Sate aothiof BEELINE FASHIONS. NEW AND YOU CAN PLACE YOUR BUSINESS here, M59 Highland Road 400' sq. ft. I ................ " or purch BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 ! 8. Eves. Call 332-3759 AUTO REPAIR GARAGE. DOING .. volume business In a large and well equipped shop, located on M59 west ol Pontiac Airport, bulldtng lease with option to buy, for more GROCERY MARKET — BEER-wlne license, 4-bedroom home In excellenf condiflon also on premises. Located on Elizabeth Lake Rd. 2 lots at rear of property would make ideal multiple site. Land contract terms avsllabl* or we will take a trad*. Should, make excellent party store. Rental could make monthly expenses. McCULLOUGH REALTY, 474-2239. 64 Salt HwMhaid Goedi 65 REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CONDI- Sals noviBhald Gaodt 65 SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Reasonahla Prira LITTLE JOE'S Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, PE 3-4843 Acres of Free Parking Eves, ‘til 9; Sat. *tll-4 EZ Term: 855: end table • !, $37; dinette. 820; set, $40; bar I, $20; sectional. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM 1 ~~ d condition. 473-8017._________ 3-PIECE BEDROOM S ■ ------ise twin, _____ drawers. Complete < 473-8831. • Used. Lots—Acreage HAROLD R. FRANKS Realty ES - 2 HC --- --- of lake I_____ Pickerel Lake. Good high s basement, beautiful grounds. Other home — 3-bedroom frame, located In edge of Highland. A vary lovely spot to live and land to deveiope. Price for all — $70,000 good land contract terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor . 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD :M 3-3208 343-7181 TODAY'S BUYS ) ACRES, 990' frontage on Indian-wood Rd. Independence, Twp. 8400 per acre, real low d 2.2 ACRES, 1 n.,„ ______________ ejarkston, 170' ror.d frontage, 83,- Clarks- INSIDE-OUTSIDE - 1 extremely eye-appeal- construction with < I, plastered walls, ceram- basement. $19,900. FHA APPRAISAL I _______, -...... room, breakfast nook, large living rr— *—" ■ room, 12'x20' screene. __________ - raised fireplaces, attachtd 2Vi 8. formal beautiful- drive, good garage ly landscaped lot. Fn,-. is,ms. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-03 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SEMINOLE HILLS cellent condition. Living - Family room with fireplace -- Dining room, ultramodern kitchen and lavatory on main floor, 3 large bedrooms andi 2 full baths on second floor. Basement, gas heat, 70'x210' «2,5(S-.^T.rm*,?'^*‘’ "*™''*' SPRAWLING RANCH we will trade' £"v.,*y i2&rgan.'af.^*iaiI;REA^T0RS 28 E. Huron St.j to wall carpeting, attached 2'/j O«loa OPe" Evenings and Sunday 1-4 car garage. W* also offer a 338-0444 paved drive and blacktop streets, Clarkston schools with bus serv-1_ _________ _________ ice. Sellers of this lovely home il-n // ' are leaving the washer, dryer, I DUZZ : NO. 57 1 DELUXE LAKEFRONT VVANTED: A family wit Income Property 6 FURNISHED UNITS Close to General Hospital. Alw; rented. Top condition. New r plumbing. Excellent Inco investment. 534,900 WARDEN REALTY 134 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 H 335-1190 M ROCHESTER — HOME family kitchen, formal dlnlu, room, fireplace, full basement. Sec- ......."'ni’c*,?,..' ........ this home monthly I . Garages. $13,500 MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtor In the Village of Rochester 8 W. Universffy________Wl-8141 Lake Property $1 RIVER LOTS, ACCESS CASS L vanities, t CALL FOR APPRAISAL TO TRADE OR EXCHANGE OR SELL. -NO OBLIGATION. EXCELLENT West side city location offered you with tht purchase ol this lovely older colonial on a 100x150 all custom features including hot-................................i, 2W-car lftiL"'‘"B"S ARRO bedrooms, full basement, plastered walls and carpeting makes this an excellent buy at ont — 950. Terms. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU I "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty EXCELLENT LOCATION, lake lieges with the new 4-heC------ brick ranch, bullt-lns and snack bar In kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass door, V/t ceramic baths, main bath has 2 sinks and vanity, full basement, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, paved with sliding glass doors heat. Air sealed windov screen. Attached 3-cer Lot 95'x135'. 819,900. 10 ( down plus closing costs. OPEN DAILY t MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR S-BEOROOM FAMILY HOME In ex etllent condition. Newly decorated and Immediate poesesslon. Full basement, new gas heat. 2-car garage and lust 812,450 with 8400 down plus STOUTS Best Buys Today ily. Extras Include . ____ ____ of csrpating, beautiful paneling, small 2-st*ll barn, giant 24'x''" attached garage with loads ol si age. You'll Ilka the 205'x300' prop- TAKE YOUR PICK- New RANCH OR SPLIT LEVEL, se^ 3;b*droqm BIG INCOME - Terrific setup Including 4 ipart-ments plus owntrs deluxe 5-room-and-bath unit. Also Includes 40'x40' I leased. Giant 200'x335' rac room. Maitar bedroom Is I4'x23' — 2W-csr gtraoo and 2 lots. Lots mora and only 814,900 on FHA. NORTH OF CITY Miadreom ranch footurlnp nowly carpeted living - R™*- Both Is ly ttiod. All racer*- ------- property z ly located near Huams am burn. A very fine property lots of action. Chock this one. MOVE IN TODAY - Fine corner location Included .. this almost new 3-bedroom bungs- ,/ater heat, lots of _____ garage and underground system. It's "Just A Nicer" than you would - nwners will consider smaller homt Trade, preferably In the Rochestei Full basemeni, 2 c ^ke privMegM. 10 ACRES FOR t RIVACY, PLEAS- 75x291' ON JOSLYN RD. NEAR ‘ "ah Lk. Shopping Center. 82200 I or 82400 terms. 482-3212. 00 ACRES IN LAKE COl/NTY ON KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privi lege lots available. Plan to live m. this beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 3-4 dally. 11-4 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22040 W. 13 Mil* Rd., Birmingham “• 4-1234 ) Northern gen. NO. 20 AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT; In this attractive city one-story home built In 1954 with garage. Convenient city location and -lose to all schools with fenced yard. I's "Cute as a Bug" and "Ntat s a Pin" and yours tor only 813,950 1th best ot terms. Owners moving I Arizona. NO. 10 CHOICE WEST SIDE TRI-LEVEL; In 1941. Brick and aluminum, attachad garage located on r lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, r room and loads ot custom *1. Price reduced to 824,900 last possession as owners have ,------- suburban property. ''Don't Bo Sorry," Call Today I Ills, Tri-levols end Ranchers -----J with extras end custoir * tures. Beeutifully furnished an most ot them -----1 your own <*w OPEN SAT. iroting colors^ n. D&r Warren Stout, Realtor so N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 541451 ROCHESTER TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTDR-MLS FE 8-7161 1730 S. Rochester Rd 1175 Commerce LAKE LOTS AND LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS Close lo 1-75 — Orion Township — Extra ler - ■ • • * ------ mataly V lakes — Can be purchased (Or as low as 820 down on land contract. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 "Cash ter all kinds of proi ‘ " LAKE FRONT, WILLIAMS I no X 234 feet. Pavod roi 000 net. By epolntmont FE 2-5740.____________________ LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW and used - J. L. Dally Co. EM RARE LAKEFRONT HOME be Impressed v . aneled kltct garage. This horn - —-------- Insulated and ha forced air heat. S19400. Terms. AT LAKE LOUISE This homo woo built 1 year ag with flawless core, the 3 Mdroom are lirda and 3 hove doubl. closets and carpeted. There or* 2 full bathrooms/ living room, dining room plus kitchen and 2 garage. If you want to add loymont to ovtrydoy living — this. 124,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors HOUGHTON LAKE. MICHIGAN. 3- >. Some trade. Owner. . LEWISTON, MICHIGAN, cabin, 3 years old, has : large living room, large mooern kitchen, large bath with tub and shower, utility room, located 1 block oft of East Twin Lake and 2 blocks from the town ol Lewiston. Lake privileges and boat dockage In private subdivision ares of Lake View Meadows. Full price 89,000. Call 474-0854 ‘ R-'sort Property 52 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogsl Noma your form "MIchigons" Form Real Ettat* Headquarters Dean Realty Co., Coldwater, Michigan. Dal* A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377-Oayi or 517- LARGE COUNTRY FARM HOME LAND CONTRACT ON HOME Lots—Acreage $1,500. 493-4249, after 4. I-2-3-5 ACRE PARCELS Holly area — take privileges. Also larger acreage ready for develop- "’“"'lAUINGER REALTY 1531 Williams Lak* Rd. at M59 674-0319 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors 430 MIS Orte CALL COLLECT NA 7-201 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sale ^Hdts Proper^ 57 COMPLETE PRINTING EQUIF- 5 LOTS VILLAGE OF META4 BUILDING SITES 4 good building lots In Keego H bor. Across from City HaM. 84 3’/2 ACRES A well maintained surrounded with ' living r im and ft CORNER BUSINESS LOCATED . . Joslyn near Columbia, 845,000 cash to handle. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-S4, Pontiac, Mich. DIXIE HIGHWAY — W FRONT- Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A OUe OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN ■end contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 02'/!i N. Seglnew__ FE S4105 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT AT M-59 " ------ - J _ dining room (or phone system (or 10 to 12-----*■- QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON- 30 oor^ go gross, 3-: Money to lonn |LI( COMMERCIAL - 14 ACRES COR-ner ot GIddings Rd., and Perry St. 1400' frontage on Perry, sewer and COMMERCIAL — corner on Elizabeth Lk., Rd. 123' frontage, 100' deep, near Golf Course. B. F. WOLFE, BROKER _________420-3135_______________ .BFTM lake estates - :orner lot. High —' ... .......ht perk test. Sul________ any style home. Large beach ___I boating privileges. $3,500 ~ Owner. FE 5-0198.___________ PEACE OF MIND MAN'S MOST CHERISHED DREAM The beauty and quiet of country living can help In echievlng *‘-‘- gond roed, 238'x243', 17 U N I T S-AFARTMENT PLUS trontago * and oil goo minutes of 1-75 . .. $3,195, S5S0 down. 5 acres, scenic and roll trass, 13,950, SlOO down. 5 tcros, boautllul it not loo tor from I-$4,995, 15 per cent efc hard su'rfac^road *nea?™si ownad land, S7.995, SI,000 down. 10 aerts, for ■ locludod Ik, _ with trots and hills, 15,995, 0400 — ----------- ../Ing, an abooluti ly fantastic view, ttloOD. Terms. C. PANGUS INC, Realtors —-----------FERNOA... 50x150. 2 boat walls. All uHimot. Owner, Dunkirk 1-7913. Detroit. GAYLORD VACANT BUILDING. Three large show window* on main stroet of Lake Orion. Prime locoHen. Ideal for poliy, varloty, discount, gift store. Call MY 2-2821. FE 8-9493. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion — --2821 FE Sekt or facfcgiiia 58 WANT:... REAL ISTATI PROB-HAVE; . . . Ability to solve the Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161_______________ A ONE STOP SERVICE PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOCIATES, INC. 34 OFFICES THROU(»HOUT THE STATE-HAS ALL KINDS OF OFFERINGS ON — WIM Land — Forms ~ Lake and River Properties PARTrTdgI real ESTATE 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. DETROIT PONTIAC WO 5-8759 FE 4-3581 Call Sun Oil Co. Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bi CLEAN. RECONDITIONED APPLI-ances. Washer end dryer parts. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy. ________^73-8011 ACTION On your land contract, lerge i small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-017.. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. DAMAGbu bedrooms ana 3 living rooms — *97 *•„ Little Joe's - FE 24842. DRYER, 83S; WASHER, $25; APT. size refrigerator, 829; TV set, 835. G. Harris. FE S-2744.___________ EARLY AMERICAN SECTIONAL, et OR 4-2222.____________ Wanted Contrncts-Mtg. 60-A EMpIre 34084. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us b you deal. WARREN STOUT. Realtor ELECTRIC STOVE, 825, GAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator with top freezer 849, Washer 840, " .. ------ Real Estate. FE , Res. FE 4-4813, Mr, Clerk. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tirsf visit. Quick, trio ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 OAkuNtrLOAtreO. Eloctromoster range, 835. 4514350. FURNITURE AND RUIMMA6E, Ideal for eeMn. OR 4-0251. ELECTRIC STOVE 40 exc. cond. 402-3514.________ IAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE up. Used Maytag —'— 839. Good rafrlgeri LOANS 825 to 81,000 h lured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS I E. LAWRENCE 10" SAW AND MOTOR COMPLETE, ' " 10 or 12' Aluminum Baal buy. 473-7924. 1955 FORD, S YARD DUMP, GOOD condltten, will swap for pick--of aqual value or lall 1550. FB FORb I PICKUP, traBe ,KC BRITTANY, FEMALE, spayod, oxeellent hunter, trodt for good aquirrel dog, gun, what have your or lell. 474-3334 after FENCING HARLET TciK“MBt6kiiY6Lfi HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, EXC. condition. Trade for 13 minum flborgtet~ *—* trailer. 4834)514. RIDING LAWNMOWER, GOOD CON-dltlon (or 12' -- * ' — RADE 6r SELL 27' BOAT, 1--. Cedlltec, largo powered cumvotor and hoy wooon. Want largo chain ^.^Krordien, vacuum cleaner, hjjjl^olr^gntMl^ln^^ |£l ffcAl WtiL tftAbi liEAtlMb ANbMJR Fluorescent, 393 E 4-8442. — 33 SHIPMENT — 2 EASY SPIN DRY WASHER, ■" “5. Complete Ir--* " E S.U49 or f ELECTRIC STOVE ELECTRIC RANGE, ARONZE, GE ------ina, 3 years old, double rotlsserle, “ *‘ — nd!*8!S?! END TABLES, COFFEE tABLES, lamps, drapes, at 1200 Oak, Birmingham. ___ FRIGIOAIRE 40" E L E C T R I C ratori from $35. TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-4842. GIFTS FOR BRIDES AND HOMES. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS O FURNITURE - Colwlols Of: 0-pl*c* living room outfit with 2-ptec living room suite, 2 step tabloi, cockToit table, 2 tablo Tamps on (1) 9'xI2' rug Includad. 7plect bedroom suite drassor, chest, full 8 box spring and 2 vanity'— 5-placa dlnatte sat. With 4 chroma chain and tabla. All ter 8319. Your credit l8 good at Wymon'i. W1MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 11 W. PIKE____________FE 2-2150 JUNE SPECIALS Gas dryar — Hamilton Elactric Ranga ... 834.95 Frigldaira Ratrigarator . 829.95 Frigidaira — fraazer on bottom Crump Electric .... .... Auburn Holghti KENMORE 400 AUTOMATKi blSH-\ washer. Ilka new. Call attar 3, KENMORf WAiH^R-bRYiR COM-blnatlen, 7 yaara eld, 845. 332-1700. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — 850 FULLY GUARANTEED Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY._______^4-2334 :. Pike St., FE 4-78S1. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine — sews single er double needle, design, overcasts, button holes, etc., modern cabinet take over payments of. $7 PER MONTH FOR 8 MONTHS OR $56 CASH BALANCE still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 OLID CHERRY HUTCH-BUFfIt $250. 19 cu. ft. eomr — Manitowoc Jroti eTs'^'Sadto WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pike Store Only 515 E. Walton, corner et Joslyn amateur RADIO FISH AQUARIUMS AND fl^OPI- CAST IRON sewer PIPE, 99 cents per foot. No lead required. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. HORSEPOWER RIDINi; TRAC-tor with 32" rotary mower, elec st^er, 8350. Ml 4-7391 after 4 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC LAWN tractor, regular, $495. al 83M. 391-1324. r " ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUTOAAATIC MOVIE CAMERA, BAR lights and screon, FE 5-7940. BACK YARD SALE ^“WDNSS-•'-Tough Friday. Antique dish-" ------ 454 S. Wind- Rallroad ties. 335-9120. EIGE NYLON CARPET, 33 ) also padding, exc. condition. I. Used, Ir stools tl ------condition, r-r.... BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. ______________FE 3-7011 ________ CARPET AND PAD, 20 WJUARE Attractive geV * office desk, light oak. ’ DOG HOUSEST* KIOblET*TABLKS. 740 Orchard Lake Ave._______ DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLED _ — . . Forbes, Draytorx. OR 3-9747. all rooms, designs; pull down, ballMns, stars. Bedroom, 81.19; porch, 81.55. Irregulars, samples. Price* only factory can give. Mich-l^en^RMrescCTf, 393 Orchard Lk. FORMICA COVERED VANlfY~CAB-■— •- receive It" round basiri, , . ------------------------- FOR BETTER CLEANTngT" For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 845. NA 7-3438. garage SALE. THURSDAY, FRI. Set. Retrlgeretor, 810, (iimltur* and etc. 5477 Kenmot*. 1 bik. from Quarton and Inkster. GARAGE SALE, WEDNESDAY, Thur*., FrI., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 4133 Lance Ct., Drayton Plains. ^ GARAGE SALE — WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3531 Percy King. Wetertord. GARAGE SALE: MISC. HOOsS items, dishes, baby equipment, omen's clothes. Size 12-14, girl* GARAGE SALE June 20, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p. ' Birmingham. to TRAINS, CALL BEFORt 2 P.M. set or separate. 473-7473. HOSPITAL BED, 2 WHEiL(tHAlAI 425-5150 Also electric i HOT WATER.......HEATSR, «IbAL., — ''.onsumert oppeovod, 089.50 839.95 and 849.95. Marred, and bottle heaters. . Itic values In quality .............ilgan Fluorescent, 39» Orchard Lake, FE 4-8442. — 14 IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, romovo too ipots at they appear with Blue Lustre. Rant ,fMcttc shampoeer 81. Hudten't '^**"“ ■" Wtelton. Toyier't liwn Mow** toryfei OIL FURANCES, PAIR CONDITION lulteble for tampOriyy hoot. 815. Blvd. Supply PC 3-7011 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 For Sato Mhcellqmom 67 OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES - D—5 l«wn iwliw. ............ .w B-06SS or FE 5-917S.__________ OUTGROWN BLACK ENGLISH RID- PLASTIC WATER PIPE, S3.6S per hundred, 1", 15.61. 1V<", S8.51, V/i", SKWIl, G. A. Thompson. 700S PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE stpndlns Mllet, S16.V5 “ ' heater. I49.»st .T-plece „... _ SSS.V5; laundry .ray, trim, S19.95g shower stalls with trim, 139“' Jbowl sink. 12.95; lavs., S2.9S; ti S30 and up. Pipe cut and thraac SAVE PLUMBING CO., 141 B n. PE 4-1516, IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR -'sno call Mr. Buyer at GRIN-.L'S Pontiac Mall, ass-os'" PORCH glider $25, ROSE FOAM provincial chair $35, 626-8737. RANGE FINDER, FINDS COINS, gold, other minerals underground. REPOSSESSED Riding Lownmower Also 4 new ones. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West _______Pontiac_______ round. OR 3 1972. REGULATION 8' POOL TABLE, $375, 1966 model by Fisher, call ■t. 6:30. 335-1447. lEASON'S clearance SALE of all used and’^naw desks, files, typewriters, adding machines — drafting tables, etc. Forbes, ■■*“ Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-97*7. IpRED-SATIN paints. WARWICK fANDEM AXLE UTILITY TRAIL-ar. Call 673-8659. tUB ENCLOSURES, GLAST'ONLY TALBOTT LUMBER . . ' partlcla board, 1025 Oakland _ ______ TENT, UTILITY TILT TRAILER AKG SHEPHERD PUPS, MALE -$100, Female - 75. 852-1880. AKC POODLE PUPS, BLACK, White or apricot, $50 up or trade. Also clipping, raas. 674-0215 or ALASKAN MALMUTE PUPPIES, t^S. Old, $M. FE 5-8393. ____ 1 Fender Showman Amp. 1 Fender Bassman Amp. 1 Gibson Ultlsonic Minute-Man Amp. All In excellent condition and nex 105, Panic and the Paak, The Pon- BRITTANY SPANIEL, 7 MONTHS, female, papers available. 338-6231. C^KER', BLONDE, 2 YEAR. 12,795 ni..... Hammond, 6 mos. 25 pedal organ $24.95 now 23.95 Lowrey Heritage organ .. $1,99 now $1,595 Conn organ was $1,795, now $599 Seeburg organ was $795, now $4! GALLAGHER'S 1710 So. Telegraph FE 4-0566 • -----luth of Orchard L ' “ ' 1-9 p.m. — Sat. 5 Real Bargains In Pianos right pianos $25 u right pianos, painted white . $1! _. and Plano $395 Winter's spinet piano, like new .. Sava $300 GALLAGHER'S 10 So. Telegraph FE 4-056 k mile soidn of Orchard Lake Rd. SILV'ERTONE trombone $T50 118 W. UWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your na^— __Clothing, Furniture, Appliances UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER $50. WANTED TO BUY WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cants lb. IS lb. boxes to 300 lb. balat Blvd. supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. E. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Pr- USED LOWREY SPINET ORGAN A REAL BUY — SAVE $$$ USED CABLE CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN - $445 SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 9 N^ SAGINAW____FE 4-4721 ‘WURLITZER AND ....... THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-OSOI 8192 Cooley • ■ “ ■ ----- Music Lesschs Hand Toois-Machinery 68 1, QUICK-WAY VALVE GRINDING machine with all attachmen s, like new. $695. See It at Hollarbaik Auto Parts-273 - • ' - - Pontiac. 338-4051._______________ fs TON (HUBER) ASPHALT ROLL dozer. OR 34935.- I even swap for small _ . _ ...... ■ SAW-27X40" Table, Sparton water softener, 19" Muntz TV Chassis, okay $10, IV'i HP motor gat angina, Exacto Set Comp. Tester, No. 18 Jacobson Chuck, 15-1 gear ............ Dixie Hwy. 673-7924. ________ 6' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the road or Ideal for storage. Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. R,000 GALLON~SfORAGE TANK, AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, ----- cleaners, etc. --- 1016 ML Clamant St. FORK Stora Equipment EQUIPMENT 626-2’-- Sporting Goods 74 12 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL LE-'ever shotgun. Good condition. $70. >26-8486. 1&12 HETTRICKS TENT, $25 T TRUCK 3,000 ID. $8M. I. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blyd._E 5V Gunt-720 V JOHN DEERE, 1010 DIESEL I glne bulldozer. Good condition. 625- LEAvTNG~c61tNfRY71i/1UST~SEL Craftsman tractor. 6 h.p. with 36" mower. 42" snow blade, chains and 30" spreader. New last com'plete camping oUTFif, GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE MONTH END SALE USED & NEW PIANOS USED UPRIGHTS $69 USED GRANDS $199 USED CONSOLE $349 NEW GRINNELL JUNIOR CONSOLE $388 FACTORY SAMPLE 88 NOTE SPINET $399 LOW EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW 87ICARNIVAL By Dick Turtidr Motorcyetos FE 4. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rd. _____ CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chinery. 100 used tractors, ' ers, dozers, backhoes and t________ Between Holly and Fenton. MA 9-9376. FARA6ALL_ Sprayer_______ FARMALL SUPER JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA "srts galore. Your Homellte chain iw dealer. DAVIS /MACHINERY ............- 7-3292. female, 0 wks. old, $25. 335-5482. GERMAN SHEPHERDS old. 628-2488 or offer j re 8-34W. _ ______ (JERMAN SHEPHERb PUP, 7 WKS^ JB' SELF-CONTAINED, REFRIGER-\ ator and furnace, Reese hitch, good \condltlon. 673-9185.__ I9W 23' CENTURY, SELF-CON- tMfiedz SiMpS 4z 6XC rnnHitinn Asking $1500. 363-6794. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS,__________ beautiful, healthy males, perfect for field, bench, or family pet. Shots, wormed. 549-l$69._____ NEWFOUNDLAND, FEMALE, ---Ths old, pedleree, very gent disposition. $100. Call 6 otter 6:00 P.M. _________ POODLE CLIPPING. VERY REA-sonable. Stud service. FE $-3631. PART BEAGLE I EKINGESE, AKC, BLOND FE-malc puppy; also stud strvice. 6B2-6721. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Servica Pet Suppllas-682-6401 or 612-0927 REGISTERED IRISH SETTER, f poodles—toy Fox terriers, Chihu, hua puppies. Stud service on al FE 20497. _ ___ SEAL POINT SIAMESE'kITTEnT ____________FE 5-7865__________ SIAMESE KITTENS, REGISTERED Sand—Gravel—Dirt GRAVEL, 623-1367, W DOG HOUSE — V mutt I Also gale, $75 to kitchen cabinet, roll-top d BOLENS TRACTOR YR. OLD, 6 H.P. WITH NEW 20TARY MOWER. ONLY $550 ONLY $595 MANY OTHERS E IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 TRACTOR „ l-ton fertilizer, $75. 647- NO overhauled last y :, good rubber. Also 1961 lOVj' WOLVERINE CAMPER. Gas '.refrigerator and range. 30 gal. water tank, sink and- cham-feal tdllet. Plenty of closets and storage. Private owner. Holly. 637-2492. _ _ Vm' starlite camp' t^ileiC gas heat, gas stove. Icebox, sink, elertrlclfy, sleeps 6, I' X orch, $550. 624-2974. 1966 WAGONTRAIN .......... _ used 2 weeks, $1100. 693-1040. 356 Newton Dr., Lk. Orion. APACHE, SLEEPS > sink, dinette 1 Used Nimrod, at $250 AIRSTREAM lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf See them and get a demonsti. tton at Warner Trailtr Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one " Wally Byam's exciting caravans APACHE CAMP TRAILERS lav* over 8300 on now 1966 cran Sels Ran Sties p n n JLL SELECTIl.. .. parts, accessories, small town oei sr with friendly personnel. 644-687 MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plali.. ” Montcalm,_____________Pontiac Gee whiz, Mom! I was just watching — not listening!' rovel Trailers 88 Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts center. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.___________62S-4400 TROTWOOD WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FEM410__________FE 4>5853 Town & Country Mobile Homes Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT r the Budget Mine X60' mobile hor mazingly low pr $4895 I Inc III .—.... 5 Screens, V cost housing, r your vacation WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Trovel Trailers WAG-MASTIR Holly Travel Coach . chairs, barrels, f_urnjfure,_ nnefal old bugg^, , lB--“ can, pewter hall tree, copperware, saddle, frames, trunk, high chair, pitchers, churns, Victoria r‘-— •—------------ -•— TCO..„ ------- . lible, mint condition -- - IPS, clocks. TIflany, -satin cut gjass. Bisque, i CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy I flush toilets, hot and cold fishing. Half mile south i McFtely Resort 1140 M15 _______627-3820jyeekendr CAMPER (HOME MADE), SLEEPS 4-5. 651-4041._______________ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Visit our complete and beautiful d play of travel trailers and ti campers. A size and price to every budget. TRAILER ACCESSORIES Tyler Trio, auctlont r-/T'S«ED^bE6~T^SblLr'BTA« ’ dirt, send and gravel. FE 0-1495. j poors open 7:30 Auciiontandz 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. Pontiac_______ OR ^3U7 30 P.M. Stala 1 and gi Bud Bi l-A BLACK DIRT , EVERY FRIDAY OPEN 'TIL 8, Mon to Fri. SAT 8 to 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 HIghlend (M59) FE 2-i er^623-J4U|. s supplies,jgygjjy s^-ruRpAY - EVERY SUNDAY ^—"IQ Goodi Prlies Every BLACK C > TOP SOIL, SANO,{ iucTil _____Retali 7-day Consignments Welcomt BAB AUCTION Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-27)7 SATURDAY JULY 1, 10 A.k Roy Gates Farm and Hom« 9372 Hartland Rd. Fenton L BOB MARTIN AND SON FOR lopsoll, sand and gravel, fill. What we deliver Is guaranteed to your satisfaction. OR 4-0625. ). GRAVEL AND TOP- Piants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A FARM TOPSOIL, 1 HILLVIEW PEAT FARM, BLACK " ', topsoil and shrtdded peat vered. 693-6609.____________________ PONTIAL LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR •■-1534.__________________ RENTAL* DOZERS* END LOADERS* YEAR OLD SPIRITED BAY sare with single foot gait, collagt jlrl, must sell $150. 807-5812. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud servica. 628-3015. ARABIAN QUARTER HORSE, ARABIAN, WELSH, TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT 1>KE RD. TOPSOIL, BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, fill sand. Dump truck work. Call 391-1813. _____________________ ~ S h'BI) ag. grav-' — American Stona Pets-Hoiiting Dogs A POODLE CLIPPING, 13-up. 060 Sarasota. FE 8-85*9. AKC MINIATURE^A I AKC REGISTERED POODLE! call FE 8-ttOt. __________ 2 AKC NiiNr DACHSHUND PUPS -----ms. JAHEIM'S FE 8-253*. POODLE CLIPPING, $3 UP, l.%E 5-4095. AFGHAN HOUNDS; ALSO TOY do^ or cat cagos. FE_4yu»3£_ ,KC ’ BRITTANY FEMALE, years old, good brtadar, gi hunter- **2-2834. $5. We've got them, you dig tl Arcadia Hills Gull Club, i r east of Lapeer, 6 miles was Imlay City, 3801 Heines Rd. HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1*57_____________*23-1310 tO-XSO', 1943 DETROITER, 2-BED-room, furnished, air conditioning, carpeting and curtains. FE 2-0127 LITTLE CHAMP TRUCK CAMPER, 10', sleeps *. clean. 8*75. Call 852-3228. jider. 1^ 2-34«.________ YEAR 6Ld gentle MORGAN Geidi ' GELDING, excellent BE- DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS new slock. Gentle and spirited, waiting, Also horses for sals. -,-jn 7 days, 8 to 8. *73-7*57. HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOEING, arena, rest rooms and club room. Renting at $50, also horses, ponies anef equipment, 64464 Mount) Rd., —------- 29 and 30 mile, 752-3405- 2101 SHIPMAN ._____J, paloml-------------- raas., private owner. 634-8531. PINTO GELDING. SPlBlTEO. OR --WO. PRIVATE WESTERN RIDING LES- IKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, iKC BLACK ST^kNDARD PObbLfe, female, daughter Of champion. FE 2-2903. iKC REGISTERED ALASKAN MAL-amutt show pups, offspring of champtan Tlgarq'i Torch qf Arcll-ca. 63W923. Press Wont Ads Are Direct And Fost. Ph. 332-8181 sallcXn. Goodlooking In lop condition. Ago group, 4 Ip 7. «360 W. 13 Mile Rd. bat. Haggerty and Novi Rds., Walled Lake. ho laroin—Feaii $' PTO COMBINE, radiey tllo fllltr* poi )* 851-7383. __________ OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Home —Sleeps 6 t* Colgate DON'T BE A (STAY AT HOME) FAMILY (ief out end en|oy the o----- in an Apache camper. The Rama-da offers such standard equip meni as comfortable sleeping rooi lor 8 people, cabinet with sit and range. Ice box and a fami size dinette which converts easi Into an extra bed. At only 81.49 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon.-FrI. 6-1 Sat. 8-5 Closed Sun. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS FATHER'S DAY-Spaclals, On Dal-Rey, Wildwood, Waek-N-Der, Darby 8, Tour-A-Home cabover pickup campers. Over 20 different models on display to choose from. New l-Ft. cab high chr-nel frame covers 8210. Us 1965 Apache pickup camper w 6W head room, sleeps 3 w foam mattresses 8345. Open days, daily till 7 P.M. Saturda 8, Sundays till 5 P.M. Bll ■ ■=“ 1 mile east of Lapai in M21 T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.____0M-; A COMPLETE MOBILE HOME seivice, moving ' ‘ ' ace repair, 24 h... . .. call BARRY'S. Days 363-6739, Ml 6-4195 after 363-«739 only._________ BEDROOM, SKYLARK, ALL FUR-• ■ 5. $1600. FE ^2946■ 12', 3 BEDROOM, 19*5 HOLY 'ark, rent, $145, plus utilities, sell r take over payments. FE 541155. ) PARKWOOD 12x52, SKIRTED, rnishad. raised kitchen, built ’ bedroom. In Village Green le Estates. 332-44*0 after *. DETROITER-KROPf Vacation Homes . wide with large expanding .bed--ooms and large expanding living room only 82995.00. Free de- New to, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wid Yes w* deliver and set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 430) Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Dreyfon Plains OR 1-1 22350 Telegraph Rd. between 8 A 9 Mila EL *-1 19*4 CHAMPION, ICyXSO*, 2-BED-n, furnlshad. *74-383*, between a 12x50jl.CHARD.5ON 9853. HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE 1962 "Detroiter'' 44 ft. mob..^ home. In excellent location tor $2,000 cash. Immadiatt occupar cy. Call Jack Ralph at FE 0-7161 light weigh) Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILS SALES OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 HARLEY CHOPPER Custom made. Rebuilt engli Ready to go. Hand clutch, shift, 673-6247, OR 3-1551. Boots — AccetsoriM OLASTRON 16', 71" BEAM. Johnson, tilting trailer, cover. Exc. .condition, $900. 334-3121 cfter SALE - SALEl Ml used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE <5 5. Telegraph FE 3-7102 SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL T. Cc Invader." l2-mon1h or 12,000-mlle warranty. Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mlnl-Bikes as low as 1139.95. Helmets, lackals, complete line of Cycle accessories. See them now at DAWSON SALES AT TlPSI- CO LAKE. Take MS9 tr....... land. Right on Hickory to Demode Rd., left signs. Phone 629-2179. » to W. Hlgh-oro Ridge Rd. dt and follow SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULC line of all NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SEMICUSTOM 1966 W BSA 6S4CC, • • I, clean. FE 4-4670. USED 1965 90 CC Honda . Rupp Minl-BIkes as low as $139.95. Suzuki motorcycles 50CC-250 CC. *■“ — complete line of cycle to Dem^e Rd. Left' and follow sings to DAWSON SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. WANTED: OLD HARLEY 74. TOP dollar paid. 335-4844. YAMAHA $0 WITH HELMET, YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES 8, SERVICE 'ree pickup on all major repair 16 Auburn Utica (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequindre) 731-0291) JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLINE-I-Os *an?sciep*we'S!S* Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Lime League baseball supplies (untIng supplies and general sporti Used Aoto-Track Ports 102 wnplata outfits 'aller at 10 t 327-300 CHEVY ENGINE, 4 ! Muncy, quads, slicks, bucket tech, gauges. OR 3-3392 i CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO K PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint Glastr UTICA 731-0020 NEED-TRADE-INS III Chrysler Lont ...., MFG boats, and sail Viera cruiser pontoons. - . ____________ to 110 h.p. and Merc-Cruiser authorized de>-' er. Cypress Gardens skis ( styles). GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglass canoes $1., 3.9 H.P. Mercury Outboard $169.95. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 "—n Daily and Sundays retors, C. "JNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREH - „ 327 Chevy E........ mlsc. trlpowervsllckt. Sales. OR 3-5200. TRI-CARB WITH ALUMINUM « 4E AND 6T II heuting, a kt. HBK Al 0 cu. In., ), also. Bo r ond Used Trucks 103 l-WHEEL DRIVE, GMC WITH V blade, $500 - UL 2-4856.____ 1950 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnghem. M ■ CHEVY PICKUP, EXCELLENT condition. FE 4-7188.______. 1959 CHEVROLET STEP-VAN, $145 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.__________ MARINER 19'/!' DOUBLE PLANK, mahogany hull with trailer 145 h.p. Ford interceptor engine, phone 682- S3 ki-TON FORD PUCKUP. ________ 685-1034._________________ 1963 CHEVY WITH SLEEPER OR ■II separate. 623-0179._____________ 9b 20" GIRLS' J.C. HIGGINS BIKE, ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 12' ALUMINUM BOATS. $108. Trailers $120. 16' canoes $159. 900 .. ---------, flberglas 16' !. 15' flberglas run-.4' Flberglas $569. BUCHANAN'S land_____________363-2301 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Full price, I79S, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE >45 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7102 1965 305 CC HONDA SCRAMBLER, $450. 602-2235. 1965 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK, “’-t condition. 5,000 ml. ' paint. 338-0331, between I Wheel Service, 1 1965 HONDA S-90 AND HELMET, Call FE 4-4690.______________ 1965 HONDA S-90, GOOD CONDI-tion, extras, ana owner, 7,2r' —' 363-2548. _________________ 1965 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER WITH helmet. Low mileage. A Holly, 634-8624. No FrI. nl| 1965 SUZUKI 80. $175 1965 SUZUKI 250 CC Exc. condition. iS TRIUMPH* 650 CC* TR6, 2HEL--- leather lacket fncludtd. On Display SLICKCRAFTS Flberglas l.*0. and Outboards DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 PINTER'S llty Marina Merchandise" R&IRr ------ __________ STARCRAFT - MFG* JOHNSON. Boats and Motors. Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shop. ' 1270 Opdyke Open (1-75 at^akland Unlvarsi^ Ejdl THUNDER! THOMPSW LAPSTRAKE, lorse Johnson motor, trailer* very complete with extras. Exc. condi* tion. $1250. 623>nS0.________ BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER, ment. Reas. OR 3-1479. 14VJ-FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT AND trailer, like new 45 h.p. Chrysler engine and extras. 673-5293._ 15 FCK3T FIBERGLAS, 60 HORSE- 6' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 MER-cury motor, trailer, complete, 8800 - FE 54)197. 16' OUTB'OARb MOTOR BOAT, Flberglas, complete trailer and ac-cessorles, $750. Alma 790-6416. CHRISCRAFT, 71-INCH BEAM, 1964 CHEVY PICKUP VB, STICK, —"0, heater, a real bargain. Only $895. Full price. No ey down, $9.31 weekly. Standard Auto. 1965 GAAC TANDEM DUMK FE SPECIAL ' COrver boat with top-skt bar-covar and gages. 75 h.p. Johnson Motor with IS os' — Heavy duty trailer witl wheel and tire. Only $1 CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Open 9-8 FE USED BARGAINS 18' Cruiser Inc. 150 Interceptor, —vas. Gator trailer with dolly el. Like new $2495 f Crestllner Flberglasa Intercaptor l.-O. Loaded. Must see to appreciate...................... $3«5 LAKE AND SEA MARINA Airplanes Wanted Cnrt-Trockt ___... ...... MOTOR AND trailer, $*50. 673-5172. ___ ANDERSON WOOD BOAT, 55 18' TROJAN 50 H.P., TRAILER, best offer, exc. cond. 3384)220. 19' THOMPSON CABIN CRUISER, will trade equity for smaller boat. OR 3-1041 after 6.___________ 20' MFG, 7$ HORSEPOWER JOHN- s DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR ’ FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 24' PONTOON BOAT. 35 H.P. 1965 YAMAHA 250 CC, DROVE ind 12 times, excellent condi-, 673-2918. 1965 YAHAMA TRAIL 80. BEST OF- 40 HORSEPOWER E1 ' irt Scott with conh I. Scott 196* HONDA S-90, LIKE NEW, EX- tras. OR 3-5021.____________ HD SPRINT H, EXCELLENT 1966 SUZUKI 80 SPORT, IMMACU-late shape, best offer. Phone FE 4-3601._______________________ 1966 HONDA, 1S0CC, EXCELLENT, extras. 8350. Call 673-7440. ____ 1966 HONDA 150, 8450 ____________682-7250___________ 196* HONDA 305 DREAM, SADDLE 19*« NORTON SCRAMBLER. 750cc OPEN HOUSE AT MOTOR HOMES 17' _ 19' - 22' REESE AND DRAW-TITE.HITCHES PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS anger wtided steel tubular fram NEW CAB TO SLbEPER BOOT (passage from sleeper to truck) LOCALLY BUILT OPEN 9 TO 7 SPORTCRAFT MFG. 4110 Foley Watorford______.______<234H! PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS I. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIKRGLASS COVERS ALSO (3VERU^D*'b^COLEMAN " W. Huron FE ^3989 Rent Wag-N-Master Tant Camper—I Sleeper as low as tSS weakly -Cliff Drayar's Holl/ Travel (Joaeh Inc. 10' Holly Rd., Holly ME A«) — Open Daily — Sundays — WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Carrying Del 196* YAMAHA 305, 4500 MILES. Must sell, sacrifice, S47S. *44-2906. 1967 BSA VICTOR SPECIAL, CASH saving. Special _______ house. Sta-“— WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES _______________ for 8415 . 363-5591. 1M7 HARLEY 250 SPRINT, TRAIL-ar and helmet, must sacrifice 8700. Call after 5, UL 2-2952._________________ MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES See our complato line of 12' widet, 2 or 3 bedrooms at low as 84,695. Featuring Travalo, Schult and Vindala. New quality units arriving daily. Models on display at new Cranberry Lake Mobila Ho- Village, "Country Club living at Its best.’^ 9620 Highland Rd. (MS9, twr miles west of Williams Lake Rd.. 3*3-7511. Naurs: Weekdays 12 to I p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. SOMETHING NEW 19*7 SUZUKI 120 CC, EXCELLENT condition, must tall, ' -331-1191. 1 $ decors, wa h Dames ot o giant savings. Wa " not be knowingly undersold. I... dellvary up to 300 jnlitt. Froo sat-up with avallapis parking. PARKWOOD HOLLVPAR Open 9.9 7 days a we MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 57 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 M 3-0724. IcTrTc 9ls; alto 40 all for S175. 76* DUNPHY 18' WOOD LAP-strake, 75 elec. Johnson motor, full top, all the extras, with trailer *25-37*4._____________________ 767 MERCURY 39, 3.9 HORSf-power, regular 1213. Now 8175. Rar't Boats 8, Motors, Lake Orion, equip. $1250. 334-7*41. Gale McAnnally's Auto sales Texas and parts _______ ____ paldl Shop me last and get the bast daal haralll 1304 BALDWIN FE 0-4525 Across from Pontiac State ~— d, $800, OL 1-4490. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ham. Ml 4-2735. 1*5 CHEVROLET 44 TON PICKUP Fleetside. Low .mileage, good shape, heavy duty tires. Ready for work or play. Private Owner, Holly. *37-2492.__________________ i FORD TANDEM LIKE NEW, 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup $1828 Including All Taxes. Free Radio plus heater, defrosters, backup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals inside rearview mirror. During June, a radio will be installed free in ony new truck purchased out of stock. On all heavy duty trucks, a radio ond tope player witl be installed'free when purchased out of stock. PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC What a difftranca a nama makti Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 DID YOU KNOW? The New Low Price 1967 GMC $1789.00 Houghten Olds 8 N. Main OL 1-97*1 ROCHESTER______ SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-415* DAWSON SPECIALS - RtAL SUM-mer bargaint on fh ■ ■ - - boata-14’ Cadillac 815(k-14' Saa King about $250-14' cc..- ________ runabout $295-19*4 15' Staury fib-erglass boat with 19*4 40 h.p. Evinrudo S79S. COMPARE OUR PRICES ON NEW MDSEII Gla.-par It Staur flberglasa boats Mirro Craft alum, boata-ski Bar —Grumman •canoes — Kayot alui and steel pontoons—Evinruda n tors—Pamco trailers. Taka M-Sa .. W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridga Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follm signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phene *29-2179. GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIRRO Craft - Grumman - Kayot - Evinruda - Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone *29-2179 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car in get the beat" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2 9870 2020 Dixie FE 4-109* HELP! Wt need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Ron-tiacs. Olds and Buicka for out-of-stats market. Top dallar pbM. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE S-3900 Aoto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivers na owners Ins. for quality homaa Auto risk Insurance Mlnl-peymant plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mila FE 44)589 Faruign Care 1957 MG CONVERTIiLI, GOOD shape. PE ^^57•. 19*0 TRIUMPH TR3 d6o6 CON- 7 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1,800 nlles, 8*75. Call UL 2-449i be- 19*7 YAMAHA 305 SCRAMBLER Big Bear. 2 mo. old. Mafalllc red. Good condition. *73-9050 er *73-5778 bridgestonB HODAKA ROYAL ENFIELD BULTACO SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORIES COMPETION CYCLES 3*3-9312_____719* Cooley Lk. Harrington Has Everything! Just In! Steta Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boots Specializing in Grummon Canoes and Fishing Boots Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself-easy to install. We will show you how. HONDA, SPORT SO, S12S. I . 250CC, EXCELLENT BIG SALE AT TONY'S MARINE ON ALL BOATS, CANOES, PONTOONS AND SAIL BOATS. Your Johnson Doator 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake EViNRUbi, 7Vi, 885. JOHifST EVINRUDE 40. All tllC. 537 it Hwy. 19*1 VOLVO PVS44, SMIL UL 2-15*5 19*2 MG MIDGET, TAKM OVEA payment*. FE 2-*057. ________ STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES W* pay more for sharp, lata me *1 cars. Corvtitas naadad. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct _____333Sd2«t_ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS E *-7371 ” ' PE «-179V We would like to buy late model GM Cors or will accept trade-downs. Stop by todoy. FISCHER BUICK - I 544 S. WOODWARD V 647-5600 19*3 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, A REAL GAS SAVING "BUG", HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE t*S5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume wtakly pay-monts of u.n. call credit MGR. Mr. ^rkt at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. ifii- MIS' iM" V 0066 ton: ................. 7-4111. assbisr eg dHlen, must sail. 3384)7*1. FUN SEEKERS Join the IN-Crowd '67 SPITFIRE Mark II $2099.00 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. lee Oakland__________ 9*5 VW CAMPER, 13,808 ACTU^ miles. 173-Stn. __________ Press Wont Ads Do So Much For So Little. Ph. 332-8181 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 Fofrif Cti _________105 New and Uted Cors 1N( WLK”"-*"" .... /0LK5WAGEN, LOW AOE. eurS At MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BtitnInghAm. ' er vw, s,oei miles, slsm COME SEE OUR TOOTHLESS TIGERS PowerwJ by Ford '67 SUNBEAM (Tiger Demo) $2295 GRIMALDI Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 NEW FINANCE PLAN FOR THOSE WHO HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS. CAN GET REESTABLISHED AGAIN, AND SELL VOU A CAP WITH NO MONEY DOWN. LUCKY AUTO 1»40 W. Wide Track LEAVING COUNTRY, MUST SELL. 1966 Opal Kadett, itatkm waoon. High performance engine, FOR THE BIG MAN LUXURY FIRST '67 MGB-GT $2988 GRIMALDI Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 106 New aRd Uted Can 106 Nsw^and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE CATE model CADILLACS O HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 price $995 no money down, $11.15 per week. Standard Auto. 109 East Blvd. S. __________FE a-4033_____ 1945 BEL AIR 4-DOOR, 6 —AUTO-—-ic $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE iVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 1959 CHEVY V8, $135 1959 Ford V8, $135 Plymouth V8, $135 Chevy V8, $50 Hutchinson Sales, 391-2400 KING OF THE ROAD 12 Countries Can't Be Wrong '67 FIAT 124 $1798 GRIMALDI Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 IuIOBSaM 'ALPINE, 1966, CHRY-•ler warranty, white — red Inte- 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, _ cyl. stick better than average, $115 FE 5-1331. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn I960 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-■— good condition; radio, heater, transmission. 334-4883._______________ 1961 CHEVY WAGON, 338-4511 1961 CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR, --------r, runs good ..... $! COOPER'S ES 674-2257 Drayton Plains 1962 CHEVY 4-DOOR BEL . FAMILY FUN SEEKERS '67 FIAT 1100 D $1498!bo GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAH CO. I md Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Juet Call “'rSr’ 1942 CHEVY GREENBRIAR 10 PAS- DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-8ig Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wa buy or will adluit your pi mants lo lass axpensiva car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2( NEED A CART Bankrupt, receivership, or It., plein credit probleme. If you are ' $48$. $8$ down and $39.82 p Mb’i'^t’eS John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye._________^ 5-4101 SOUTHERN, 1942 CHEVY, 4, SEDAN " —-I. Good condition. $550. Mile Pure station. f962 CHEVY II STATION WAGO¥. 4 cyl. Standard, good condition. Bast offer, OR 34)7557^ , not too old. Weak Credit? H you have weak credit or n credit wa can sell you a ‘60x'6 car without a cosigner. Only re quiraments you must be working and have $45 down payment. Bank SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland FE I-452B 1957 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 195$ BUICK, $75. _______________335-3426_________ 1941 BUICK LaSABRE CONVER-tlbia, $500, original o 1963 BUICK LaSABLE CONVERTI- LUCKYAUTO VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake ______ FE 2-9165__ 1964 BUICk SPECIAL 2-DOOR Wll.. bucket seats, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BirmIr ' Ml 4-273S._________ 1964 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, SEC- famllVa ver 5. 363^315. 1964 BUICK lactra 225 hardtop with equipment, automatic trai HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 BUICK SKYLARK, CONVERTIBLE, 1965a «xc. double, OR 3-5525 after iUICK 1965 LeSABRE, i ItSS CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1963 CADILLAC 4 DOOR, |au condition Inside and out, fiful anowshoe white with Interior, hat all the goodies, - WEEKS SPECIAL at Only $1588 full ^Ica tn down, $50.26 — "If only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford SN Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 ■ 1965 CADILLAC $3495 BIRAAINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth SW S. Woodward Wilson Crissman CADILUC Ask for Rich Kroll Ml 4-1930 Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Ookland Ave. FE 44647 1966 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bla 327 3-$peed, maos, stereo tope. Taka, ever payments. 682-0189, :966 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-ble, automatic, whitewalls AM- FM radio. FE 4-6131. __________ 1966 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, 1966 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR top, 8, power steering, t - Call 673-7448._____________ 0 CORVETTE, 421 PONTIAC E on $165. 6629 Wlndlato. Waterford. $750. 651-5849, 1962 CORVAIR MONZA PHONE 623-1143 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CORVAIR 2-door with matic, radio, heater. This v Special at Only $395. On U - MI5, Clarkslon,.... : TOPS. SIDE LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Mwih. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-750 >6 CHEVELLE NVALIBU 4 C no power, auto., 9500 a tires. $1750. 852»5277. CHEVROLET, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1966 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, autematlc power steering $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. 1966 Chevy Sports Von Bus “’"$i695'” HOMER RIGHT Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep-Rambler 6673 Dixie Clarkston MA 5-2635 White wllh _________ ...... „ mileage^ ^Pertecl^^bwly. Priced S2l _______ 1966 CHRYSLER ;:AiR 4-DOOR I^OO convertible, automatic with „rr”,Y."-.ier, whlta with black top, male $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth SEAT COVER 'KING. 756 1962 f 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ”*””’Vlc'^V '**ll**FE*?626l’'"'* ' I9M CHEVY, ioMiirHORSEPb^ new 4 speed traqsmlasion. ~ ' Quad, Body perfect. 334-9277. 1963 CHE VY G R E E N B R I E R, tor that vacation, clei 1-0061. 1963 cheV’TstatToIV'wagon,” passenger, auto, power steerli radio, healer, whitewall tires, gc cond. $700. Ml 6-1098.________ 1963 CORVETTE 4-SPEED. $1655 ..ivtr --.-oig CHEVROLET, “■ 4-2735. whitewall tires, full price $2095, only $49 down and weekly payments of $15.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 I CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 4-SPEED I Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. I CORVAIR 2-DOOI^ 4-SP¥lb CHEVROLET, 4-2735. __________ 1963 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, $ — AUTO- matlc $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, P'—— — 4-2735._____________________ 1964 CHEVROLET 9-PASSEN^R wagon, automatic with power $1595 Bf MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. I 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY station wagon ' ve, automatic, r 1964 CORVAIR COUPE: GO 0 1 condition; 3 speed-floor shift, radlc heater. $675. 335-9895 after 6, 1964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTL payment! weekly payments of $12.88. ; HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ 1964 CHEVY II 4-OOOR, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVY 4-door s 4 BISCAYNE 2 DOOR, 8, STICK, 1964 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $985, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, ... tomatic with power $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bll ' 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR AUTOMAtiC, power steering $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 8 STICK. $1247 FULL LUCKY AUTO t'8'rs!' jSV' Oakland. FE~'$-4679. 1965 CORVETTE, DARK GREEN, 2 ops, 350 h.p. 682-4463. 5 SUPER SPORT, ALL POWE'R, 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- automatlc, radio, nylon top, am overstodtad b . . ........ 7 ......... This Weeks Special at $1188 full price $88 down. S36J7 per nnonth. "It only takes a minuta" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. FE S-4loi 1965 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, - white top, 327, ■ 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, . automatic 11,395 at MIKE SAOVIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, ‘ ' KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service Oxiord_________OA 6-1400, 1963 FALCON STATION TIRES, FULL PRICE $685, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CRED-~ MGR. - • 1963 FORD Falrlane 2-door, 6-cyl. S WEEKS 764 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER-tible, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, baautllul metallic burgundy with black top, and Interior, It's ready for the road and fun In the sun! THIS SPECIAL at only $1388 ' $88 down, $43.56 per mo miles, or 5 year warr; Get "A Better Deal" at: John McAuliffe Ford i Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM * * ‘ 1964 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, ----r steering. $895. MIKE SA- : CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1964 FALCON 2-DQPR MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 FALCON STATION WAGON, as $7il8 per week payments. KING AUTO SALES, M^59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. FE 8-4— 1965 MUSTANG, FAST BACK By Anderson and Leeming New aad Used Cars 106 New aad Used Cars 106 New aad Used Cars 106 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 TONE, ble power, auto, trans., extras, 30 3354111 ext. $480, OR 3-1006 “Well, do we go in or don’t we?!?’’ New and Used Cars 106 _______ . black nylon top. V8, automatic, radio, heater, mint condition all the way. Only $1688 0 mile 0. . ' available. ., _____minute" lo Set "A BETTER DEAL" ot: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave,______FE 5-4101 1966 MUSTANG ^DOOR HARDTOP. Lovely blue. Automatic transmis- 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible, radio, heater, automatic with power. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-4 new tires, $775. 110 Put- 6 MUSTANG 6-CYLINDER, EXC. 1966 MUSTANG V8 STICK, 16,000 967 FORD LTD, 2-DOOR, FEW months old, like new, executive owned, power steering, rear speaker, rear defrost. 646-1083 after 5 - Traction bars. Allera< oase. 363-6658,____ iO CONTINENTAL, 4 »wer, air condition mgine 9,000 miles I 1959 MERCURY 4 DOOR. EXCEL- sessed. FE 2-2546. 1961 COMET 4-DOOf. -.............. wagon automatic trans., leather Interior, good cond. $250. Call 623- 1965 MUSTANG. RED 2 DOOR hardtop. 6 straight stick. $1297 full price. Can ba purchased with no LUCKY AUTO 1962 COMET AUTOMATIC, RADIO, Stanciard Auto. New and Usee! Cars 106 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOH HARDTOP, automatic $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming- 1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II, 4-door, 318 engine, dlo, heater, automatic with poi $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ______Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 19M PONTIAC, TRI-PqWER, HURST r, 363-3606. 1958 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR FE 8-0800 1962 PONTIAC 2-door with automatic, radio, heater, full price only $597, $6 down, $6 weekly. We handle and arrange ell tl-nencing. Call AAr. Dan at FE I- Capitol Auto Interior, radio with____ ___________ or, heater whitewall tires, bucket seats, aluminum wht ' ---- " ' after 7 p.m. 674-0856. tE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING , Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 850 Maple, across from Ben Airport 963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, AUTO-matlc, power steering and brakes, $695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. AM 4-2735. TEMPEST 4-DOOR, ....... - *■”' at MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham. matic, CHEVROLET, 4-2735. 1964 OR 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA Deluxe, low mileage, good rut"~ 1 owner, call aft. 5:30 p.m. 2-3276. E OVER PAYMENTS 1964 BON-neville convertible — 334-9495. 1966 EXECUTIVE 2 door hardtop, power itaarlng, 1964 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, double power, auto-, AM-FM radio, new tires. Clean, $1325. Call 673-1325 after 4 p.m.__________ financing. Call , Capitol Auto 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF ^DOO sedan, automatic, power sti and brakes, $195. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 674-2257 — “■ ■ Drayton Plains Power brakes, steering and rear window. Low mllaaga. 6734067. 1965 STARCHIER 4-door sedan, automatic, power ateerlng. brakes, radlo.^on^y^- 4276 DIxN 1965 GTO, BLACK VINYL TOP, ---!d, am-fm reverb, power stee 3354887 after 5.___________ been bankrupt? bad CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 —" ..I, ... White. King. NICE, CLEAN, 1961 PONTIAC - 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, good condition, double er, 674-2452 after 6. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steering $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- 1965 FORD 4-door an, V8, automatic, power steer- $1395 HAUPT PONTIAC 6. BODY GOOD. Clarkslon' uarKsion On M15 at 175 Interchange 1963 DODGE DART, AUTOMATIC. Standard Auto. 109 East Blvd. S. transmission, radio a r and whitewall tires, t Ramblerville USA 1966 FORD FAIRLANE ceMent condition. BORST Lincoln '*3 S. Woodward 1963 MERCURY. CLEAN, GOOD STAR AUTO WE FINANCE '61 PONTIAC ........$397 '61 CHEVY ..........$397 '60 CADILLAC .......$497 '62 DODGE Hardtop ... $497 '62 PONTIAC Hardtop $697 '62 CHEVY ..........$497 '62 CORVAIR ........$397 '60 CORVAIR ........$197 f965 COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- LE^T, 1965 COMET V-8, Opdyke Hardw AUTOMATIC. $ BEEN BANKRUPT? 1 STARFIRE CONVERT- ) OLDS, CONVERTIBLE, BEST ffer, call between 4-5:00, 682- 1961 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 961 PONTIAC VENTURA, $800. Good condition. Call after 4. 852- 2952.___________________________ 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- Stanciard Auto. FALCON STATION WAGON, 1960 FORD GALAXIE, 4 DOOR hardtop, 8 cyl. stick, $225. 673-5278. 1960^FORorpAIRLANE~500^ CYL. Auto. Good transportafion. $75. ADKINS AUTO. 738 Oakland. FE 24230.___ _ _ _ l’960 GALAXIE 2-DOdR, POWER steering, auto., good sound trans-_porlafion. 673-0247. i961~~T H UNDER BIR D,' F U L l“ POW-er. Low mileage. Body like new. Engine In A-1 shape. Best offer. Call after 5:30. 332-5290. 1961 f6RD GALAXIE, V-8, 2-DOO'ft ardtop. 673-5274. DOOR GALAXIE, I960 T-BIRD, BLACK, PRIVATE 1962 FORD 6 STATION WAOON. 1962 FALCON 2-door stick shift, economical transportation, full price, $397. $4 down, $4 weekly. Wt handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071. Capitol Auto $850 $295 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 1963 OLDSMOBILE STAR-FIRE CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $965. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assumg weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. CHEVROLET. BEEN BANKRUPT? B NEED A CAR? Call TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS Dynamic $8 4-do dan with automatic, power ing, brakes, whitewalls, with a turquoise Interior, umy $1,795. ON U.S. 10 at M15, MA, 5-5071, Clarkston. '63 CHEVY V-8 stick. FORD ........... EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 $597 $397 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- 1965 TEMPEST 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 8-automatlc $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1070 Vinewood. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, SPECIAL. FOR THE WEEK, Power, new car trade in. $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE * 5 W. Clemens St.______« 3-79S4 1965 LeMANS HARDTOP, V-8, 4-warranty' irly. FE HARDTOP, HYDRA-louDie power, whitewalls, $IM5. FE 4-6^^ CLEAN 1965 TEMPEST 6, REASON-i Trade lor pickup. Call after 1., 682-6147. _ 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE! White top with blue lower body and blue leather Interior. Console. New tires. Two speaker Interior. Electric windows, tinted windshield. Low mileage and In exc. condition. After 5:30 call 335-W43. M5 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX, sport coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows, beautiful Sahara beige with while leather buckets, we believe It to be the best by far In YOUR DISCOUNT T'S IN THE PRICE i1 Pontiac Star Chief hardtop Chevy SI . ____ DOZEN CARS AT $91 No cash needed — Bank re OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237_____________FE 8-9238 1962 PONTIACS. 4 DOORS, 2 D LUCKY AUTO Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulffe Ford I Oakland Ave._____fJE It oiler. : BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, )wer brakes and steering, 12,000 liles. perfect cond. OR 3-2614. 1966 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-top. 9600 mites. Pull power. Owner. After 7:30 P.^, OR 3-6246. SHELTON: pontiac-bUick 855 S. ROCHESTER RO. 651-5500 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Save over $1,000. All with full factory equipment, power steering and brakes. Your choice of colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. 682-7300. Ask tor Hank. 1966 OLDS DELTA 88, 4 DR. HARO-1 top, full power, low mileage, extra sharp. W3-0253. _ TOM RADEMACHER ] CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS Cutlass 2-door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white-walls, still In factory warranty, and only 18,000 miles. $2,395. ' ON U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071, Clark- power steering, 41 T-BIRD BEAUTIFUL EBONY ieve In the paper today, UBS I I price, no money down. "It only lakes a minuta" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOA8ATIC transmission, radio AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $785, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.92. CALL C?I^DI. ........... Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 FORD Falrlane 2-door, 6-oyl. •tirir. irf tM hard cart to Only t«95. On U.S. . Shan), It M15, BEATTIE FORD 1964 Falcon 2 door, with 6 cyl. stick. Only— 1963Chevy^II 4 door sedan, radio, heater,'only $895 S49S 1963 Ford 1962 Ford Galaxle 500—4 door sedan, with V8, automatic, power steering, Vi ton with $ eyi. stick, radio, heater. Only $1095 $895 1964 Pontiac , 1964 Chevy Catalina 9 passenger Wagon, power steering, brakes. Only — M Ton. 6-cyl., atlck. Only — $1495 $1295 1961 Chevy ton PicKup. Only— 1962Fcrci ^ ton pickup, with VI, 4-spead. $595 $795 -On Dixie Hwy. in Woterford-Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 We Give $75 for Any Car 1963 FORD Country Sedan — 6-Passenger. Jet black wllh chrome luggage rack, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio and whitewalls. $795 1963 BUICK LeSabra 2-Door Hardtop. Blue with a white top, v-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Only— $995 1964 VALIANT Signet 200 Convertibla with 6- Only— 1963 CHRYSLER $895 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door Sedan, Air conditioning, V4, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Vacation Special at only— $1295 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Spring Special at— $1095 Ing. Beautiful whlta finish, blue $1645 1964 PLYMOUTH Savoy with 6-cyllnder, $745 a blue top. Only— $1645 $1695 1963 FORD Galaxle 500 2-door Hardtop, 890 V-», automatic, whitiwalls, ra-... ...| $645 with V-8, a ____ alls and ra top condition. Only— $845 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 This Cl _________ . . your vacation. Priced to sell — ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155. 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 440 hardtop, 6-cyl. automatic, radio, heater, 28,000 actual miles.. Owned by local artist and he kept It Ilka new. Only $788 full price, $88 down, ^.76 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get '^A BETTER DEAL'' at: John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 IVER .30 1967 RAMBLERS Tn stock, PETERSON 8> SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large selection-used ears and parts. 664-451 161 STUDEBAKER LARK, BE$t Offer, 334-8803. You'll Be the Proudest Driver in One of These —"SPECIALS"— 1967 DODGE Dart “GT" Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power, snowshoe white, black vinyl top, red line tires, less then 8,000 miles, $99 eoooc down. ASKING ................ $1999 restlOB for pennies. $89 down. ASKING $1789 $1489 1963 CADILLAC Convertible Immaculate condition. 1963 T-BIRD Landau with full power, sharp down. ASKING Only 1966 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop with Tuesan tan finish, black vinyl lop, show- anoxc room condition. $99 down. ASKING ONLY ............... >IV43 1962 BUICK Electro 225 Convertible. Fire angina red finish, while lop, full power. No Money Down. No Payments 'III August. a.Qnn ASKING ONLY..........................................>IOOY SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-1122 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1964 CHEVROLET Impale convertible. Automatic, V-$. radio, haof practically new whitewalls. Sharp ...... 1964 CHRYSLER "300K" two door hardtop. Full power. A |af bll beauty worth looking over .............. 1962 MERCURY Monterey custom convertible. All rad with wt top. Garega-kept since purchased........ 1965 CHEVROLET Belaire wagon. Automatic, radio, htaler. While needs a little, il‘t a good buy......... 1964 FORD Galaxle "500" convertibla. V4. automatic, pov steering. Wonderful for yeer-around tun. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina two door hardtop. Automatic, power ste Ing, radio, heater. Really nice......... 1965 MUSTANG two door ■ hardtop. "289" stick, radio, heater, « let black beauty........................ 1963 MERCURY Monterey Breeieway. Four door, automatic, pm steering, all vinyl trim. No money down. 1964 FORD Galaxle "500" two door hardtop. V-l, auloma power steering. Don't pass this on# up.. 1965 MERCURY $1495 $1495 "• $ 895 ." $1095 'er j^295 $ 995 $1295 $ 895 $1095 $1495 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 It's an OLD STORY! Satisfied Customers Recommend Us To Others! Convertible, with 4-spaed, white-walls, radio, heater. Only — $1095 1966 QHEVELLE 2-Door hardtop, 6 cyl. stick, whitewalls, tinted glass, dark turquoise, with a black top. Now Only - 9,000 actual miles. $1595 $1895 1966 BONNEVILLE 2 Door Hardtop with 1966 BONNEVILLE steering. Power Brakes. LeMans 2 Door hardtop. 326 HO, Bucket Seats, Console, 3 speed floor shift. Radio, Heater and tinted glass. Rad with Black Interior. $1495 $1495 ■ beautiful silver B $295 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P,M. On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 2T, 1967 ^ —Television Programs— ^ Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column ara subjoct to chongo without notico D—7 ChawialM 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW.TV, SO-.WKBD.TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:D0 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Cornin’ ’Round the Mountain’’ (1951) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello (R) (50) Superman (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (C) (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (9) Bat Mhsterson (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Spectrum — “Medicine Men in Africa’’ 7:30 (2) Daktari—'Tracy fights to keep villagers from killing a trained elephant (C) (R) (4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. —April poses as a go-go girl to guard a prince. (R) (C) (7) Combat! — A French Resistance fighter is under shock and tries to attack the Allies (R) (C) (9) Secret Agent—A radioman in Gibraltar mysteriously disappears (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Antiques 8:00 ( 50) New Breed—A pharmacist mistakenly puts a deadly overdose in a prescription (R) (56) NET Journal 8:30 (2) Red Skelton - Polly Bergen gives Clem Ka-diddlehopper hog-calling lessons (R) (C) (4) Occasional Wife— Greta falls in love wiUi a Italian gigolo (R) (C) (7) Invaders—A spinel^ fisherman finds an alien weapon—the only proof of their existence (R) (C) (9) Lockup—A fishing trip turns into a hunt for a murderer. 9:00 (4) Movie: “The Borgia Stick’’ (1957) A couple pose as a happily married pair to work for the syndicate—and when they fall in love and want to live as man and wife, the syndicate will not release them from their contract. Dmi Murray, Inger Stevens, Barry Nelson (R) (C) (9) Expo This Week (50) Movie: “The Prime Minister” (1941) Benjamin Distaeli, a writer, comes the prime minister of England. John Gielgud. (R) Traffic Jigsaw NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia University has developed a new test designed to spot dangerous driving habits. It works like this: A picture of a traffic hazard is covered by a jigsaw puzzle. A driver removes the puzzle parts and is scored on how quickly he can spot the hazard. (56) NET Playhouse-Ten-nessee Williams’ allegory “Ten Blocks on the Ca-mino Real’’ is presented. (R) :30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Kate is replaced as producer of the HootervUle charity show (R) (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) To Be Announced 10:00 (2) (Special) Warren Report—Oswald’s escape route is traced. (Part 3) (C) (7) FugiUve-Kimble can identify the kidnapers of a publisher’s daughter (R) (C) (9) Country Music Hall 10:30 (9) Disordered Mind — A case of severe depression is studied. 11:00 (2) (4) , (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) Movie : “The Monocle’’ (French, 1964) Paul Meurlsse, Marcel Dalio. (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “In Which We Serve’' (1942) Noel Coward, John Mills (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene Hayley Sees Older Men in Romantic Comeback By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “The older men, like the mini skirts, are in!” Bouncy blonde little British actress Hayley Mills, who’s 21, was explaining to me why she’s in love with film producer Roy Boulting, who’s 54 . . . and I had to agree that older men are the fashion now . . . and that I maybe Mia Farrow started it when she snared ^ Frank Sinatra, who’s 51. . “I have to ask whether you’re going to marry jat him,” I said. “Mr. Boulting is a married man! Wmildn’t it be most unfortunate if he were to commit bigamy?” For a moment she was quite correct and a little severe. “However,” she smiled, “he’s in the process of getting a divorce. WILSON “I’m in love with him and he’s in love with me. The age difference is certainly no reason to be concerned. As I told you, older husbands are in like mini skirts. And mini skirts are certainly in. There’s a saying in Chelsea that anything that doesn’t go as high as the navel is a long dress.” ★ ★ '★ Hayley, wearing a diamond and ruby ring which she denied was an engagement ring, had arrived with Boulting halp you tolvo any of thoto problomt. Wo fan gel you o Iresh start by consol idoting oil your debts Into poymonl you con No limn to tho o number oi cradttoi Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. •14 NNTUe STATt SANK ■LOO., TELimONt lM-0111 Stolo Licontod and Bondod OPEN UT. I A.M. t« 12 NOON Variety Time Annrar to PrAvleu* Puzzio 42 Son ot Cad “SSiSS* "SXs. IsKStic 47 Oozed ttontTBcUon Bl Great MPendan elf 62 Dower 15 Aquatic lur ^ Feminine nam 16 Fast' 5^ $5,000 - $158 Por Month $3,000 - $97.23 Per Month $1A0O > $49.50 Por Month Lower PaymenU Over O Longer Period Al$o Avoila No Closing Costs... No Application Foos... No Cost for Comploto Jnsuranco Loon Protoctio An advance of $200,000 to the Oakland County Road Commission for develc^ment of two land-fill pits for garbage and rubbish disposal was authorized yesterday by the County Board (rf Supervisors. The pits in Commerce and Pontiac townships would serve county communities not presently serviced by a municipally operated land-fill or incinerator. Both pits are owned by the road commission. The 4S-acre Commerce Township site is at Sleeth and Benstein and the 55-acre Pontiac Township pit is at Bald Moontain and Dutton roads. FAMILY ACCEPTAMCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 I1T National Building 10 Watt Huron PONTIAC CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICVaB? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3324181. Funds OK'd for Development of Two Land-Fill Pits Development of the land-fill operations was proposed by tiie road commission as an emergency procedure pending completion of a three-county garbage and refuse disposal study by the Oakland^^unty Drain Commissioner. ★ ★ ★ The Commerce Township operation will be implemented within 30 days and the Pontiac Township site will be ready in three months providing no difficulty is encountered in obtaining land-fill permits from the township boards. PRIVATE OPERATORS Frazer W. Staman, chair- : man of the road commission, said that some communities and private rubbish disposal operators already have express^ interest in the land-fill operations. Rates for handling rubbish trucked to thd sites have not yet been set, Staman Said. ★ ★ ★ ■ The road commission will be obligated to repay the $200,000 advance within five years. A four per cent interest rate on the loan was set by the supervisors. Tricounty Disposal Plan Is Target Waste Study Extended Support of Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry’s April proposal to broad- Home Start—2 Learning to Talk Can Be Fun By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D. University of Southern Calif. (Second of a IZ-part series) It takes a lot of practice at home for a child to learn to talk well and -easily. School with large classes is not the place. Acquiring such skills can be made a game. Children enjoy retelling stories read by their mothers. They will repeat the same tale many times, adding detail in the process. Mother sets up the game so that the child must pay attention in order to repeat the story. * ★ ★ A child’s attention span can be increased gradually as the stories become longer and more complex. His ability to follow and describe a sequence of events can be developed. 250450 WORDS Before he enters first grade he should be able to use at least 250 to 300 words in telling a story. In this game, the mother has an excellent opportunity to bring in several other bits of training. By moving her finger from left to right across the pages as she reads, she makes it clear that the sound and the word are identified with the printed symbols on the page. •k * -k She continually accents the left to right idea, which is important. TALKING OF SHOES may actually speak of it as left to right occasionally, the same as she does in talking of shoes. Mother should listen keenly for any hearing m speech dif-ficnlty and get help if need be right at the start. James was lucky in this respect. During his prescho( his mother had made a point to listen each day to something that James wo^d describe— wdiether something he had seen on a trip to the store or a story that had been read to him. HIS OWN WORDS He was allowed to tell the story in his own words. His mother was careful to listen. She listened to know whether he had understood the words in the story she had read to him. She was anxious that he be able to pronounce these words and make them his own, using them correctly. Just as she gave her attention when he talked, she insisted that he give his attention as he listened. She encouraged him to taBc in complete sentences. Thus lie could contribute to a class cussion because he had held discussions previously with his mother and father. en the scope of a solid waste disposal study was granted yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors. The supervisors’- consent to extend the study beyond Oakland into Wayne and Macomb counties is expected to assure federal funding for the study. Authorized by the supervisors last November, the study originally was limited to Oakland County. A broadened study scope, however, has since been prescribed by government officials in Washington, D.C., a$ a condition for release of federal funds for the project. ★ ★ ★ Barry will continue as agent for the tricounty study aimed at establishing a long-range waste disposal plan for the region. DRAIN BONDS In other business yesterday, the supervisors pledged the full faith and credit of the county in the issuance ol $745,000 in drain bonds for the Evergreen Storm Drain. The drain project will serve the City of Southfield and Village Beverly Hills. Supervisors also concurred with a recommendation of their ways and means committee to continue supporting ibe. Trans-portatiwi and Land Use Stucty (TALUS) program despite an approximate 10 per cent cost increase for the coming year. Oakland County’s commitment for the $410,000 regional program is expected to rise about $1,600 to $16,482 in 1968. DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $4.00 PER DAY hmMI In ttw iMnrt el UnwnlMm writa Montml HasM, MS CraH ttranf Wul, Montranl nr nhww Ml-I3» nr Ml-nsi. BAHMS OF PONTIAC Total expenditures for U.S. public schools in 1967 will be estimated $27.8 billion, 9.3 per cent more than in 1965-66, according to a National Education Association report. (AdvnrtlMmnnt) l—BACKACHE—I Aching Muscles You long to nana thota paint, avan tamporarll^ until tha cauta It claarad up. For palllatlva, or tamporary, pain rallaf try DaWItt'a Pills. Famous for ovaf 60 yaart DaWItt't Pilltcontain an analgatlc to raduca pain and a vary mild dluratlcto halpallminata ratalnad fluids thua flushing out Irritating pain causing bladdsr waatst. •-fleWitrs Pills-* * Ksowloplay liieiieM sunny IMbisfiame atSUnoeol Now!Win$l-$2-$5-$10-$100-$1000 ★ Back by popular demand-the greatest ★ Many Instant winners I Some folders g^e of them all. The game that offers are instant winners.. .so you win on the more than one million dollars in cash spot, prizes. ★ So easy to piay-and win I Just drive in to any Sunoco station displaying a "Sunny Dollars" sign. Get a sealed folder. The inside is half a Sunny Dollar bill. Match two halves-In the same dollar amount-and you win that amount. •k No purchase necessaryl Any licensed driver can play Sunny Dollars. VOID WHilE PROHIBITeD BY lAW. srspiTssim... so mncmima Rusk-Gromyko Parley Follows LBJ-Kosygin UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-Sec-retary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko plan a follow-up talk tonight on the major international issues passed down to them from the Glassboro summit sessions. Since Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Johnson wound Up their weekend conferences still far apart on big issues, their aides were unlikely to come up with any quick agreements. Rusk and Gromyko were to dine’ at the Soviet U.N. mission and discuss such items as-Vietnam, the Middle East crisis and ways to hold down the arms race. The proposed draft of a treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons appeared to offer the best prospects for progress. Johnson and Kosygin agreed to high priority for this treaty, which the two atomic superpowers propose to present at the 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference. U.S. sources said an agreed U.S.-Soviet text has been vir|ually completed. ★ ★ ★ On the Middle East issue the United States and the Soviet Union are still at loggerheads, with Kosygin demanding an immediate pullback of Israeli troops as a precondition for a peace settlement and Johnson saying a troop withdrawal should be tied in with a settlement. COMPROMISE SOUGHT Diplomats at the United Nations are seeking a compromise, and some predicted the General Assembly would recess its emergency session for two or three days next week to allow time for more negotiations. Implied Consent Nearing Passage LANSING (AP) — The House moved the controversial implied consent bill a step closer to reality Monday and passed measures boosting drivers’ license fees and state park entrance fees. The House voted 76-18 in favor of a conference committee report resolving House-Senate differences on the implied consent measure, designed to crack down on drinking drivers. The committee report now goes to the Senate for expected approval and then to the governor for signature. In other capital developments, bipartisan tax negotiations called by Gov. George Romney produced no results as House Republicans and Democrats con- 2 House Panels Push Riot Bills WASHINGTON tiP — Two committees are racing to complete action on antiriot legislation — with the winner likely tn determine the formal stance the House takes toward racial uprisings across the land. The judiciary committee meets today to consider a package bill involving both civil rights and riots. The rules committee, meanwhile, takes a look at a move to bring the same antiriot proposal along by itself. There has been mounting pressure in Congress for enactment of antiriot legislation in the wake of violence in Tampa, Dayton, Boston, Cincinnati and other cities. Civil rights militants have cautioned a summer of racial violence is in prospect. Activity quickened last week when Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of the judiciary committee pushed the package bill through his subcommittee in one short meeting after threats from many backers to take it to the House floor by other means. * * ★ But Chairman William C. Colmer, D-Miss., of the rules committee has thrown his support to clearing the measures separately for House consideration. , Backers of the package approach contend it is necessary to show civil rights leaders that while violence won’t be tolerated, Congress still is willing to take action to better guarantee the rights of minorities. tinned to disagree over the rate of a proposed corporate income tax. * * it The implied consent bill provides that a licensed motorist is deemed to have given his consent to submit to blood, urine, saliva or breath tests if arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. LOSE LICENSE If a driver refused the test he would lose his license under terms of the bill, backed by Romney and Secretary of State James Hare. In accepting the committee report, the House agreed to a Senate stand that refusal to submit to a chemical test should not be admissabie in civil or criminal court proceedings arising from the arrest. The cohferees also agreed that hemophiliacs, persons suffering from diabetes or conditions requiring use of anticoagulants need not take the blood test and struck out a portion of the bill which would have allowed chemical tests to be performed on dead or unconscious persons. ★ « * Should the driver refuse the chemical test, the bill requires that the arresting officer shall forward a report to the secretary of state including a statement that the driver refused to submit to the test on request of the officer and had been advised of the consequences of his refusal. CAN REQUEST HEARING The department then is required to notify the driver that he has 14 days in which to request a hearing. If the driver does not request a hearing his license would be automatically revoked for not less than 90 days or more than two years. If a hearing is requested, the Depart-•ment of State would be required to hold it within 10 days of receipt of the request. The drivers’ license fee bill would boost the cost of licenses by 50 cents with the governmental unit issuing the licenses retaining the increase to pay for rising costs. The assembly ends its general debate ^ on the Arab-Israeli war Friday, and no resolution that could get the two-thirds * v necessary for adoption is in sight. . VOL* 125 As the debate drew to a close, Kosygin ended his visit to the United States and flew to Havana yesterday to confer with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Eleven speakers were listed for the assembly debate today, including Ahmed Balafrej of Morocco, Deputy Prime Minister Frank Aiken of Ireland and Foreign Minister Adnan Pachachi of Iraq and Nicanor Costa Mendez of Argentina. HUSSEIN TO SEE LBJ King Hussein of Jordan, who addressed the assembly yesterday, planned to visit President Johnson in Washington tomorrow. Jordan has received much U.S. economic and military aid and needs more to ease the effects of her losses in the war and the influx of Arab refugees from Jordanian lands occupied by the Israelis. Hussein warned the assembly that there would be more fightml' unless the United Nations condemned Israel as the aggressor in the war and forced Israeli trOops back to the lines they held before fighting began June 5. “Today’s war is not a new war but part of the old war, which will go on for scores of years if the moral and physical wrong done to the Arabs is not righted,” the 32-year-old monarch said. NO. 121 ' * llr llr ★ ★ ★ mreltNATioNAt —82 PAGES In Today's Press Rochester City “in the heart of the hills” is profiled - PAGE B-6. Waterford Township County officials rapped for failing to report on land acquisition plans — PAGE A-3. Area News ...........A-4, B-6 Astrology ...............C-6 Bridge ................. C-6 Crossword Puzzle ....... D-7 Comics ..................C-6 Editorials ..............A-6 Education Series ....... • D-8 Markets .................C-7 Mystery Story A-7 Obituaries D-1 Sports ............. C-1—C-3 Theater Page C4 TV and Radio Programs D-7 Warren Report .......C-4, C-5 Wilson, Earl D*7 Woments Pages B-l—B-3 Senators Eying Arms Aid Cuts WASHINGTON M — Sentirnent to close the spigot of U. S. arms supplies to foreign countries appears to be growing in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Before the adnninistration’s $3.1-bii-lion foreign aid bill, including nearly $600 million for military aid, reached the committee today, at least five of the 19 members of the panel voiced concern with the arms program. There were indications the committee might attempt to usurp authority usually left to the President to set arms policy and Insist on cutbacks in the present system on grounds it has failed to help preserve peace. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, a committee member, said yesterday the clash of Israeli and Arab armies earlier this month illustrated the “folly of the thesis that the United States can defuse arms races by supplying weapons.” * * * Church told the Senate the Israelis and Jordanians used U.S.-supplied weapons in the battle over Jerusalem. CHURCH BACKERS Sens. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa.; Albert Gore, D-Tenn.; Claiborne Pell, D-R.I.; and John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., all committee members, and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio; Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, and George S. McGovern, D-S.D., expressed support for Church’s views. In addition. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., another panel member, have criticized the military aid program. CASTRO GREETS KOSYGIN — Soviet Prime Minister Fidel Castro (in uniform with cap) on arrival yesterday at Alexei Kosygin (center) is greeted by Cuban Prime Minister Havana airport. Kosygin flew to Havana from New York. 3US Outposts Hit iQfQf Summit Talks by Cong, 6 Dead SAIGON (AP) — North Vietnamese gunners blasted three forward U.S. positions south of the demilitarized zone with intense rocket, mortar and artillery fire during the night, killing five Marines and a Vietnamese militiaman and wounding 100 Leathernecks. * * * A flight of Chinese (Communist MIGs shot down a U.S. Air Force Phantom jet over China’s Hainan Island in the South China Sea. The two crewmen bailed out and were rescued. The Pentagon said the plane was on its way from the Philippines to South Vietnam and carried no bombs or ammunition. The U.S. Command in Saigon said the post hardest hit by the Red artillery and mortar barrage was a Marine position five miles northwest of Khe Sanh near the Laotian border. ★ ★ ★ Four Marines were killed there and 83 wounded. One Vietnamese civilian irregular also was killed in the attack. AIRSTRIP HIT 'The North Vietnamese shelled another U.S. Marine artillery post and airstrip near Khe Sanh and the forward U.S. artillery outpost at Gio Linh. U.S. spokesmen said one Marine was killed and nine wounded in the attack on the artillery post and airstrip. Eight Marines were wounded at Gio Linh, a post about a mile south of the demilitarized zone near the coast. Believed in Works WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional leaders, briefed by President Johnson on the Glassboro summit meeting, believe future Johnson-Kosygin talks are in the works. While the White House moved quickly to head off any impression something definite was planned, the leaders nevertheless gained the idea that Johnson was considering some form of followup on his two meetings with the Soviet premier. One participant in last night’s briefing said he felt the President looked on the Glassboro sessions as having created the right atmosphere for future get-togethers. Another summed up the presidential report by stating that Johnson and Kosygin “agreed on nothing except that they ought to try another time to agree on something.” * * ★ Two senators told newsmen outside the White House they thought there had been something more firm arranged on future meetings, with the time and place to be set. SITUATION UNCHANGED But, after a hurried check with Johnson, press secretary George Christian reported that the situation stood as the President outlined it in a post-summit statement Sunday night. Johnson said then there had been agreement on future direct contacts. $uch contacts include meetings, Christian said, but the leaders “did not agree to any specific time, place or date for a meeting.” Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said he had understood Johnson and Kosygin had agreed future meetings would be iri order but “didn’t agree on a specific date.” Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said that was a correct report. HASTY CLARIFICATION It was the Fulbright-Mansfield interpretation Christian hastened to clarify in an apparent move to avoid any worldwide reports a new summit session was on tap. Apart from discussing any future contacts, the congressional leaders said they agreed the Glassboro meetings had been useful. “As the President explained it to the nation,” Mansfield said, “these discussions were useful because they allowed two men with heavy responsibilities to talk directly to each other on matters of the greatest importance to their two countries and the world.” Fulbright, a* frequent critic of Johnson’s handling of foreign affairs, termed the Glassboro meetings a great success simply because they brought the two leaders together in a friendly atmosphere. DEVELOPMENTS NOT DISCLOSED He indicated the White House briefing had produced no diciosures of Glassboro developments not already reported publicity, but that the President had wanted to give a personal report to the leadership. A WEIGH-IN—“No more than 30 pounds of luggage,” William Coffing (left), director of l*ontiac Eastern Junior High School’s Bell Ringers, tells the 18-member group before leaving for Europe yesterday. The Bell Ringers raised over $12,000 in Pontiac ProM Photo by EdwonI «. Noblo donations to attend the American Festival in Britain and to tour England for three weeks. Restoration Arts Theater of Detroit is sponsoring the festival. Thundershowers Back on Agenda Guess what? The weatherman is predicting sunny and warm, and a chance of thundershowers. His forecast calls for a chance of late afternoon or early evening thundershowers today with partly cloudy skies tonight. Temperatures will fall to 57 to 63 to night and aim for 78 to 84 tomorrow. And tomorrow and Thursday will be just about the same — sunny and warm with a chance of thundershowers. it a it For the next five days temperatures are expected to average about three grees below the normal high of 80 to 85 and low of 55 to 62. Tomorrow and Thursday may be a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight and tomorrow 30. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 63. The mercury registered 80 at 1 p.m. . ' ' ' ;' ' ’ ''' ' '' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, irESDAY. JUXE i>7, 19G7 Addition Is Started at St. Hugo School pastor; Rev. Paul Bigley, assit-ant pastor; and Sister Grace Ellen, former school principal. Construction on a $533,000 addition to St. Hugo of the Hills Elementary School, 330 L. Long Lake, is under way. It is the second phase of a $750,000 educational expansion Esper said the addition nrnpram I “reflects the desire and need ^ ' I of our parish to make St. Hu- G r 0 u D d - breaking cere- jg^.^ jjggj e^ju^a- monies were attended by over ^jg^gj genders in the community 100 members of the parish. ig^gj archdiocese.” Officiating at the ceremonies! The first phase of the ex-were Rev. Clement J. Esper, jpansion program was started six months ago when construction began on a new convent. It is scheduled to be completed in December. The new convent will contain 10,000 square feet of floor space, house 15 sisters and cost an estimated $212,000. The second phase will add 19,-000 square feet of floor space, including nine classrooms, library, art and science rooms, locker rooms and other areas, and is expected to be completed in September 1968. ★ ★ ★ The existing school was in 1950 by the late Waite Briggs Sr. Wakely-Kushner Associates of St. Clair is architect tor both programs. The Walter H. Desim-pel Co. is general contractor for the school addition. BRINGING BUDDIES BACK - American infantryman rush bodies of their slain comrades toward a waiting helicopter. Mem- bers of the 9th Infantry Division fought a 23-hour battle with Vietcong on a river bank in the Mekong Delta 19 miles south of Saigon. Jordan Opens Bridge Again to Refugees AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)—Jordan reopened the war-torn Al-lenby Bridge over the Jordan River to its citizens and prison- Public Hearing Tomorrow on Record School Budget Birmingham Area Ney/s Commission Delays Hike of Parking Meter Rates A public hearing on a record $14.8-million preliminary operating budget for Pontiac Schools in 1967-68 will be held at the BREAKING GROUND — Construction gets under way for a $533,000 addition to the St. Hugo of the Hills Elementary School in Bloomfield Hills. Wielding a shovel at the groundbreaking was Rev. Clement Esper, pastor. Sister Grace Ellen, former school principal, looks on. ers of war today after a vain board of education tomorrow attempt to stem the tide of panic-stricken refugees from Is- Bank Robber in Indiana Kills Two, Then Is Slain MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. U’l —| Hospitalized in fair condition An Illinois man who shot and|*s Keith Stanton, also of Valpar-killed two bank employes and wounded another was killed Monday by State Police after a holdup attempt near Portage, about 10 miles west of here. ★ ★ ★ State Police Detective First Sgt. Edward Burke said the man, Howard Rekau, 40, Chicago -Heights, was shot twice in the chest after he bolted through the bank’s screen door and ignored a warning to stop. ★ ★ ★ Rekau ripped a paper bag, Burke said, and money was strewn along the way as he dashed to his car. •k -k -k Also killed were William G. Gregory, 51, manager of the Burns Harbor office of the Northern Indiana Bank and Trust Co., a mile east of Portage, and his assistant, Douglas Parry, 30, both of Valparaiso. Most of the $1,118,419 increase over the present budget is reflected in estimated allocations for instructional salaries and op- Police said the bank employes were believed to have been shot the back of the head while lying face down on the floor. State Police said they received a call from the bank about 2 p.m. that a suspicious man was seeking to open an account and bragged about having just closed a big business deal in^Ohio. The robber still was inside when State Police converged on the bank. SIX SHOTS Burke said he heard six shots inside, then Stanton dashed through the door waving what was believed to be the robber’ gun and yelling for help. Rekau then ran out and was shot. raeli-occupied territory. ★ ★ ★ The Red Cross in Jordan announced last night it had arranged for an exchange of two Israeli prisoners for 400 Jordanian prisoners at the bridge today. Serge Nessi, Jordan’s Red Cross delegate, said the Red Cross brought the two Israeli pilots from Syria, where they were shot down, to Jordan in order to give the country a bargaining lever for the return of the 400 soldiers held by Israel in occupied Jordan. Allenby Bridge is the sole civilian bridge still passable over phone company, the Jordan River cease-fire line. BIRMINGHAM - A plan to double parking meter rates in the central business district was postponed one month by the city commission last night on the request of the Birmingham-Bloom-field Chamber of Commerce. k k k The commission deferred action on the increase to allow the chamber’s parking committee time to complete its own parking study. James D. Schmidt, chair-man o fthe parking committee said that a “rate hike at this time would be disastrous.” An increase would seriously affect business in Birmingham because nearby shopping centers offer free parking to their customers, explained Schmidt. k k k He in^ated that the parking committee hopes to come up with a completely new plan that wouldn’t necessitate an over-all rate increase. SOLUTIONS EYED The chamber is studying number of solutions, s a. Schmidt, among them employes’ parking and the validating of erational costs because of an an- public schools will need $15.7 ticipated increase of 481 pupils.|million in operating funds foripgri^ing stubs by merchants, the next school year. “The public hearing is viewed as an opportunity for citizens to appear and ask questions or request further information con-' cerning the operation budget,' Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. Final option of the budget will not be made by the board until teacher salary negotiations have been settled and the schools’ state aid is known. The tentative budget was introduced in March. It is estimated that Pontiac’s Pontiac Eyes Land Trade to Allow Bell Expansion “We want to probe a lot of areas,” said Schmidt. The increase proposed by the administration would raise parking rates from five cents an hour to five cents for a half-hour. ★ ★ ■* The additional revenue would be used to finance new parking facilities. The city opened its first parking structure at Woodward and Willits last year. Another has been proposed just south of Shain Park. While agreeing to the deiay. Commissioner W i 1 i i a m B. Saunders Said that he believed it wouid be best to put the increase into effect now rather than iater so shoppers could become accustomed to it before a new shopping center opens in Troy. Schmidt said that he requested the delay because he hadn't realized the scope of plans to increase parking meter rates until a few days ago. In a letter sent earlier to the commission, the chamber said that if an increase was absolutely necessary. rt An estimated 150,000 refugees have streamed into Jordan since the war ended 17 days ago. NO MORE’ Jordan closed the bridge yesterday with a government spokesman’s announce-ment, “we cannot possibly absorb any more refugees.” But late last night, the chief of Jordanian security. General Ali Abu Anwar, said he was reopening the bridge. "The refugees are Jordanian citizens and are, therefore, entitled by law to travel anywhere | within the country," said. hearing required state law requires that a, public hearing be held after | final tax allocations have been| made. Pontiac property owners! will pay a tax rate of $28.16! per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized, compared to $26.001 last year. I „ , . In other major business City commissioners will con-| part of Aaron Perry Park at the board may make sider a proposal to trade down-| Mopntcalm and Saginaw for administrative appoint-' town area land being used for| construction of an electrical I parking for land next to the! substation. I calendar and hear reports on the, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. tO; company desires to in- Huipan Resources Center study allow a major expansion by the|gtall a substation to serve the!proposal and for the summer _u jpontiac Motor Division across!Head Start program. The exchange, if approved, the street. ! The meeting will be held in would give the city 27,000 square ★ ★ * i the Central Administration The Weather feet of parking space for 24,000 square feet. The commission will also consider a proposal by General Motors Corp. to purchase OCC Receives Building Funds The commission is also sched- Building, 350 E. Wide Track, uled to consider purchasing two at 7:30 p.m. houses at 123 and 127 Seminole for parking space for Pontiac General Hospital. Also scheduled is the replacement of John F. Reineck as civil defense director. Reineck recently resigned as assistant city manager. The commission will also review bids on several street repair and paving projects. S. Korean Premier and Cabinet Resign ^ Oakland Community College Xnwarl^^^ received two federal grants totaling $1.5 million for construction at the Auburn Hills Anwar said he feared that if,and new Orchard R'dge^am-he failed to reopen the bridge. U. S. Sen. Philip A. "they may try to cross some «art announced today. Man Arrested in Indiana Hotel Blazes other way and perhaps die. And with women and children has to be careful.” HUSSEIN APPEALS One $750,000 grant from thei Office of Education is to SEOUL, South Korea (AP Premier Chung H-kwon and his 17-man Cabinet resigned today to give President Chung Hee Park a free hand when he starts his second four-year term Saturday. The resignation was customary, and Park was expected to ask Chung and his ministers to continue in office. Government sources said the leaders don’t want to make any changes while the government is under fire| REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER | TUNE UP SPECIAL |i g «I i ■J TUNE UP ■ Cleaned and lobrtcaled—• entire shaver disassembled ■ New — head cutter springs ■ New — hair stoppers awd dust covers ■ New —dscibator «wstat*ed when requwed $022 plus tax ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. CONIPLETE OVERHAUL I Mew shiver heads I Motor parts reptaced — if needed I Any damaged or worn patts replaced I Complete overhaul includes cord models and cordless Lektrooic* models $088 plus tax FREE bottle of AFTER SHAVE LOTION with Tune-up or Overhaul — $1.00 value 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SIMMSiE. Remington's own factory representative wiH be here to assure you of expert service. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warm today with chance of late afternoon early evening thundershowers. High 78 to 84. Partly cloudy tonight with light temperature change. Low 57 to 63. Wednesday partly sunny and warm with chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. Thursday’s outlook: little change. Southwesterly winds five to 15 miles today and tonight. Precipitation probabilities: in per cent: today 20, tonight and tomorrow 30. Ar a a.m.; Wind Velocily 5 Direction: Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:39 a.n Moon sets Tuesday at 10:20 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 12:03 i n.ph. Lowest temperat Monday's Temperature C INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. lUPIl—A|for irregularities in the June 8 help build an $11.8-million per-j California man was arrested parliamentary election, manent academic building on last night in connection with a the Auburn Hills campus in wave of hotel fires, including Repeated a p p e a 1 s by King | pggtiac Township. Temporary Hussein and government offi- baii^ings are now on the site, dais to the people of the west bank to stay in their homes had i 1 e d to stem the wave of refugees, Anwar said. “We tried our best, but it is impossible. “Their miserable situation compels them to leave.” Anwar said “fear, hunger and unemployment” were the main reasons for the refugees crossing back to the Jordan-held east bank of the river. A second $750,000 grant will help pay for a $10-million project now under way to construct administration, fine arts, learning resources and academic portion of multipurposes buildings on the Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township. Orchard Ridge, OCC’s third campus, will partially open this fall. Pushes Her Product Miss Pickle Not Fickle NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast In the nofthern,Rockies and, portions of the southern Plains tonight. It will be warmer in the Great Lakes region, (Mo Valley and the Mississippi Valley. DETROIT (AP) - “A pickle,” says Miss Pickle, ”is like a kiss. You have to pucker up to enjoy it.” Miss Pickle reminds you more of the kisses than the pickles when you look at her. k k k But when the pretty brunette talks, it’s all pickles. Kathleen Holly, 23, of Chica-_) is Miss Pickle of 1967; She is paid to promote pickles. She is specifically promoting, to the pleasure of the pickle packing people, that this is the 4,(XK)th birthday of the prolific pickle. GEORQE WASHINGTON She walks in and murmurs things about there being “A tickle in a pickle,” and that George Washington really threw a pickle across the Potomac.” Pickles were first made in the Tigris River area,” she whispers on, “’The first pickle was 15 inches long and six inches around. ★ ★ * “Cleopatra ate them, thought they did things for her beauty.” Before Kathleen became Miss Pickle she was just plain Miss Humidity Galore. “ I might be Miss Artichoke next,” she said, “you see the president of the Artichoke Association called and asked me if I’d be'Miss Artichoke. I almost choked.’ the second blaze in as many days at the Washington Hotel. The man was identified as Walter Evans, 63, Bakersfield Calif., who was arrested at a Salvation Army center three hours after the fire in the Washington Hotel. Police said Evans had worked briefly at the Washington Hotel last week and previously had been employed at the Claypool Hotel, where a fire Friday routed members of the Tacoma Cubs of the Pacific Coast League and destroyed much of their baseball gear. , The Claypool blaze caused an estimated $250,000 damage to the three top floors of the hotel located about three blocks west of the Washington Hotel. ★ -* * The Washington Hotel was hit by a fire Sunday night on its 16th floor. Yesterday a cardboard box filled with curtains was found ablaze on the Washington’s 17th floor. A few minutes after the Washington Hotel fire yesterday a suspicious fire was found in the office building across the street. Accepting Bids LANSING (AP) - The State Highway , Commission Monday announced it is accepting sealed bids for removal or demolition of houses on 12 parcels of land in Flint and Davison. TTie houses and other buildings are located on property purchased by the Highway Department for construction of the I 475 78 freeways. DuBORRY* introduces 2 NEWTcOlCldcX cremes forskinthatintendstostayyoung „ In handy stick form. A single stroke lubricates and moisturizes fragile skin around the eyes. Helps keep expression lines in check, S3.00 SoJotiOmc. Incredibly rich! Provides maximum night-time lubrication—creates the perfect surface for a salon-style facial massage. loz.$5.00 2oz.$8.50 COSMETIC 48 West fliffon Street PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48058 T6ESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 RAROLO a. FZTBOtRALO Chairman of the Board joK!f W. TmSt^Kip Sxecutivo Vice President Secretary and Advertising Arlo McCtn.tr City’s Crime Report a Shocker Pontiac’s Crime Report for the first five months of 1967 holds alarm and shame for the local citizenry. The seven major categories of crime showed a shocking 64.7 per cent increase over the comparable period of a year ago. Significantly, the City’s crime rate for the entire year of 1966 was up 51 per cent over the year previous in the face of an average increase for American cities of 20 to 30 per cent. Armed robbery leads the field in local crime with an increase of 244 per cent. Murder is low, up 25 per cent. At the root of the criminal virus slowly infecting the community is the inadequacy of the police department — both numerically and in training programs to cope with the spread of lawless- But raising the personnel and procedural power of the department is out of the question until City finances will permit higher allocation of funds for law enforcement. This in turn depends on a rise in municipal operational revenue, the main source of which is taxation. And local taxpayers, apparently, take a dim view of increased taxation. Begging the seriousness of the situation, we see here a classic example of the police dog chasing its tail. ★ ★ ★ Observers agree that the police department is efficient up to its limited capacity and that it is well administered. Responsibility for improvement in the local law enforcement climate clearly rests with the citizenry and its acceptance of the fiscal facts of municipal life. Postal Savings System Served Savers Superbly The end of the month marks the termination of the Postal Savings System — a savings apparatus established more than half a century ago. Although the pha.ring out of the system has been news for some time and deposited funds ceased drawing interest April 26, 600,000 Americans still hold an estimated $90 million in postal savings certificates. After the June 30 deadline for cashing them at post offices, unclaimed funds will be sent to the U.S. Treasury to be held in trust for tardy claimants. In light of the great popularity of the postal savings system — it hit a deposit high of $3.4 billion in 1947 represented by 4 million- plus depositors — why is it being discontinued? Mainly becatise it has fallen behind the times. During World War II, commercial banks dropped their interest rate on savings to a skinny 1 per cent, beside which the constant 2 per cent paid on postal savings appeared attractive. But with bank interest rates on savings now back to a 4-5 per cent level and security of deposits Federally guaranteed — a safeguard lacking when the postal savings system was instituted — Uncle Sam’s 2 per cent is no longer enticing. The system served the people well, providing as it did unquestioned security for funds during times of national financial stress while promoting habits of thrift among the populace. Flying Saucerites Display Earthly Phenomena What is called the most important and most exciting flying saucer gathering ever held was just concluded in New York. It was the 1967 Congress of Scientific Ufologists — the Unidentified Flying Object-ologlsts. The convention, open to the public, not only featured earth people who claim to have had experiences with nonearth people (people?) but also exhibited artifacts from other worlds. Like what? Well, like “angel’s hair,’’ a strange substance supposedly left behind when flying saucers land; a perpetual motion Voice of the People: ‘Presidents Son-in-Law Should Serve His Country’ Isn’t it nice Luci Johnson Nugent can plan a wedding and have her husband with her when she has her baby? Many young girls have their babies alone while their husbands are serving Uncle Sam in Vietnam. Some babies will never see their fathers because of Vietnam. It’s a bit sickening to read so much about this family when Nugent should be with other men serving his country. It isn’t fair. MRS. GRACE WARUELL UTICA Tiger Fan Expresses (ireat Hope for 1'eani In answer to “White Sox Fan." water levels fluctuate when it rains and the Tigers are due for a downpour. Watch for the cloudburst over Tiger Stadium come October and join the Tiger fans at the world series ‘■y\gree Mall Rides WVre Pri former colonial powers (and their American cousins). Old fires consume energies they need for building. Many U.N. chairs arc warm^ by African “nations” which are no more than tribes, or dusters of loosely-knit lribe.s. a.s in troubled Nigeria * * * Tribalism, the strong sweep of religion, the conflicting voices of the non-ideologues in (lie (lemiKiacies. the fanaticism of a ' Communtot idcol ogy that insists it must blanket the globe, all these and many other currents run ttmmgh the corridors of the United Nations It cun always have a certain utility as a meeting place and focal point for these currents. But up to now it has managed something more. For all Its weaknesses, probably not curable by reforms, it still bus bald about it the aura the great arenii where the goals of peace could be hain-ored verbally it no other way. That quite thin aura could vanish quickly If too many U.N. members, playing their special games, try to paint an unreal picture of the Middle £Uist war. THE PONTIAC PRESS mme over pages PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, .JUNE 27. 11)(}7 B—1 Choose Chairmen for PAUF Campaign WOMEN'S “T' .} Mrs. Gene Burgess, Holland Street, Orion ni.p.h. for the one-fourth mile. Mrs. Burgess is Township, doesn't ride along when her ^husband j^omen's residential chairman for Lake Orion dur-races. But she helps keep the AA/FD dragster m ■ shining condition. The car has been clocked at 201 It was a beautiful day for water skiing. Mrs. Thomas W. Follis of Lake Angelas pauses long enough to have her picture taken before heading for a run on the water. She is PAUF women's chairman for Lake Angelas solicitation area. Alencon Lace Accents Gown Gowned in silk peau de soie trimmed with corded Alencon lace in A-line style with a chapel train, Sue Glennis Johnson became Mrs. John Edward Kimball Saturday afternoon at OrcJiard Lake Community Church. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion was held in place by petal shaped ' motifs of Alencon lace. Attending the bridegroom were his brothers David and William as best man and usher, along with William Johnson, the bride’s brother, and Lawrence Rose of Evanston, 111. Jo Ann Johnson was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marilyn Jack, Charmaine Drelles, both of Pontiac; and Linda Smith of Ferndale. Dee Ann Pattison was flower girl. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clair L. Johnson of St. Joseph Street, West Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke R. Kimball of Ogemaw Road. Calendar WEDNESDAY Oakland Community College Mini Film Festival, 8 p.m., Bloomfield Hills High School. “Knife In the Water.” Oakland Community College Mini Music Festival, 8 p.m., the Birmingham Community House. Ustad Ali Akbar Khan. THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Novelty party. MRS. JOHN E. KIMBALL Women vo un.eerc t;;,'' :e:ort to Mrs. Don- Club. Mrs. Davidson is busy making flowers for the aid C. Davidson in the Cx on. area, now directly croup's booth at the surmner sidewalk sales festival G ,i\iaied witii tne Pcntwc Area United Fund. As ■ in Oxford. ' active riemoer he (.x'c.d Junior Women's While her son plays nearby, Mrs. W. Cecil Strick'and of Lake Angelas gives a picnic table a coat of paint. She and her husband are active in the Lake Angelus Golfview Estaies association and its. lakeside park. Her PAUF responsibility this fall will be Waterford Township and its 600 workers. Chairman of the residential division in Pontiac, Mrs. John Reineck, West Iroquois Road, devotes part of each week to her work as Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary volunteer. Here, she buys something in. the hospital’s gift shop. She is a 25-year veteran of volunteer work in the American Red Cross. Mrs. R. C. Irwin Reminds Women of PAUF Service A big step in organizing the 1967 Pontiac Area United Fund Residential Campaign is the appointment of chairmen to head the major geographic divisions. Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, 1967 Residential Division chairman, in announcing t h e appointment of her campaign cabinet says: “Even though recruitment efforts at this point absorb a great deal of time and energy, we are reminded that the ultimate objective of our. present activity is the maintenance of the many family, health and youth agencies serving our communities through voluntary contributions.” VOLUNTEERS Following a reception at the Pontiac YWCA the couple left for northern For the most part, the more than 1,300 required workers will be busy house-wives, mothers, active club women, senior citizens and those who have just recently found time on their hands. A few days, involving several hours’ time is not a great deal to ask for helping these vital services available to residents of our communities daily, Mrs. Irwin feels. “Women know first hand how important these services are to their families.” “Each year the demands and need for them increases. This year the addition of the Homernaker Services as a member agency as well as the increased needs of the American Red Cross and USO for local boys in the Armed Services is particularly important to many of us.” “Besides seeking contributions,” said Mrs. Irwin, “our job is to let people know what services are available and how to contact these agencies. ■ Women will also distribute an informative directory When calling on other \yomen.” Living near a lake, Mrs. Carl Birkelo of this fall when she will be Independence Township Clarkston often takes her youngsters fishing. She'll women’s chaWman. With her here are Amy, 6, and be too busy to do this during the PAUF campaign James, 4. . J I ] THE PONTIAC PRESS. TnESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Pre$ents a mini-FILM Festival Award*wtnniiri)c Po^i Film directed bv Roman Polanski; “KMFE IN THE WATER” Rev. Robert Marshall will lead disrussiun after film. Wednesday, June 28 — 8:00 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Long Lake Road Just West of Telegraph SINGLE ADMISSION, $1.50 For Ticket Reservations Call Community Serv. Division 642-6210 - 642-6211 - 647-6200 Facility I* "Air Cooled" 4 - BETZ-HARDENBURGH There's a need for ....gist-: VRFVARF NOR FOR A < iRFFR Paraiiiiioi Itpaoli F.\ROU. l\ I ( Ol RSI T(nn \ 26 W . m HON S I .. PON I iAC CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . , . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Evening vows were exchanged Saturday by Carolyn Fay Hardenburgh and Hugh Michael Betz. The bride wore a goum of Rochelle lace with Sabrina neckline and bouffant skirt for the Perry Park Baptist Church ceremony. Sandra K. Hardenburgh was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Fay McLain. Karen Larsen, Leeann Seeger and Roxanne Hardenburgh. Owen Betz was his brother's best man. assisted by ushers Tom and George Betz, and Roger and Ethan Hardenburgh. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hardenburgh of Durant Street and the Neil Betzes of Springport. Best Friend and Beau Write or Not—They Do Before a man can discuss the j marrying her sooner than I had economic facts of life with a i intended to. he has to know heri. Short'y after marriage, I woman, pretty well, and this means spending a lot of time with DEAR ABBY: My best girl friend has started to write to my boy friend who is away at college.She says she “likes” to write letters. He feels that he must answer her letters as she is my best friend, yet he is Very busy and really doesn't care to correspond with her. I wish she would find her own boy friend to write to, and leave mine alone. How can I tell her this without hurting our friendship? I don’t want her to think I am jealous. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DEAR SENIOR: If a college man really doesn’t want to continue a correspondence, he shouldn’t need his girl-friend to run interference for him. If you have let him know that he doesn’t have to write to your girl! DEAR ABBY: Three years friend for YOUR sake, and he j ago I married a fine young continues to write, you can as- woman from a “good” family, sume that he’s doing it for HIS I She was 22 and I was 26. We are OWN sake. .a both college graduates. We were * * * j “in love,” although she proposed DEAR ABBY: In our town,;to me, and pressured me into when you are invited to a party, I am told the hostess expects] jto be called a day or so later i He can’t come right out on the first date and ask if her financial security would be forfeited should she remarry, can he? My question: Is there a shortcut to finding out these things about a woman? STUMPED DEAR STUMPED; No. Go ahead and ask her. That would be the acid test. If she has the urge to merge, she’ll be glad to talk dollars aiid sense with you. If not, you can save a lot of precious time, and proceed to the next prospect. * found her to be moody, stubborn, and quarrelsome. If you are guessing that we are not very happy, you are correct. At my insistence we sought help from our clergyman. He gave us some lectures on “trying hard-but it didn’t help much. Then we went to a marriage counselor, who suggested a trial separation. This my wife refuse to do. She has been seeing a psychiatrist for five weeks now and she insists that she is “well” now, and all we need to save our marriage is a baby. Abby, I don’t want a family until I am absolutely sure that this marriage will last. If I tell her, it might upset her more. What should I do? YOUNG HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: Have a talk with her doctor and ask him how to handle it. ■felfe PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, D^p-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $12® {;Sro95'= Only CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK to be thanked. I It seems to me that a sincere] ‘"thank you” on departure from I the party is sufficient evidence I ]of appreciation. * i And if it was a large party,' t the hostess will have plenty ot cleaning up to do on the follow-1 ing day, so why should she be ! annoyed answering a dozen or more phone calls to accept re-I peated thanks? What is correct? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED; When a hostess has gone to considerable effort to entertain, the gracious guest will send a written note repeating his thanks. (It's not necessary, but it’s nice. I There is always a chance that a phone call may be an intrusion but I think the hostess who would resent being "annoyed ' with repeated thanks is minority. CONFIDENTIAL TO HARRY ]N. IN DUXBURY, MASS: I appreciated your remarks more than you know. Never hesitate to criticize me. 1 have learned more from criticism than I have from praise. AP Wtrephoio How has the world been treat-i ing you? Unload your problems] on Dear Abby, in care of Thei I Pontiac Press. For a, personal,! . !unpublished reply, enclose aj' 3 [self - addressed, stamped en-'V velope. Luci Nugent Jiolds her son, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, as the proud daddy, Patrick Nugent, looks on. The youngest daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson and the baby left Seton Hospital in Austin Monday for their home. The baby umghed eight pounds, one and a half ounces when he left the hospital. Women to Fiold Picnic Meeting SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIM; mall CAFETBHA only 4;30 to 8 P.M. DEAR ABBY; I am a di- July vows are slated the! by Linda Cheryl Jones and Airman 3. C. Robert Clyde Hadden, USAF, An outdoor picnic-style luncheon will be held Wednesday in the garden of the Commerce Hoad home of Mrs. Samuel Angott for members of Countryside Improvement Association. vorced man, 56 years of age who] of Alexandria, La. Par- would to remarry. The| of the ei^gaged trouble is, all the women in myj couple are Mr. and Mrs. age bracket are either divorcees living on alimony, or widows Jiv-social security. The colors glow, textures are rich, the designs pure inspiration! These exciting area rugs by Bigelow are decorative “finds" for that place in your home that cries out for a touch of drama. Choose from a great collection of shapes in sizes from 3'x3' to 12'x2l'. T DAWN ... dnp iculfhind bindi ot color Ukt brillloDt Ilgtalln i ouartn oky. Liuurloui 100*/> wool ptuih pUo. Squirai, oviU. clHlat, ooUtona oad olongitod citiou with • ricMp taratMkndmodo frlDgo ----'tb fringed ondi only. ■y’* colontiono. I “brotk-of-diy’* co Moffs J666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 Kenneth R. Jones of Arvada, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Hadden of Wisner Street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. A. Alfs, Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Mrs. George Sawyer, and Mrs. Robert O’Neill. Following the luncheon and meeting, a film will be shown "What’s What and Who's Who at WJR.' Practically everyone sort of i relaxes and lets down during ] the summertime. This is nat- ] ural and and as it should be i with the warm .sunshine, the ! lure of water and outdoor liv- | mg. The only exception I can think of, is, a woman does not let down her hair, at least not this summer. She has it cut shorter (the latest) It up off h e Srlrrl .\ (iift 'I'hr Britlr-'r«-Hf I' roin Vi igg.s — .Avoid (iii'l l)ii|>liralioii! Clieck W ifigs Hride's Hegi.lry.youTI tiii.l ihehrideV eliiii.i ;m.l eryslal pallenis and gill prel'eiTiice.s li>led But, let's not think of hairstyling for the moment and concentrate on how to ynjoy the summer most. I have suggested over and over again that you simplify living for these months in every possible way to match the slower pace. Many of your obligations to clubs, PTA, civic and church work, have been dropped for the lime being. Simplify living and entertaining. Paper hand towels and paper napkins are time-tried sub-.stitutes which add to hot weather leisure. However, these are not what they used to be. Paper has come into its own. Today, you can buy everything trom a paper napkin to a paper dress. Beautiful matched napkins and tablecloths and cups and place mats are available in a variety of lovely colors and designs. When the first paper dresses arrived on the market, everyone thought of it as an amusing idea but not many women took it seriously. However, they are here to stay, at least for this summer, They are very cool and are also inexpensive. With luck you can wear one a half-dozen times before discarding it in the wastepaper basket. They cannot be washed. This would remove the fire resistant treatment. You can even buy a paper dress to match your paper table setting. Save the more expensive paper items for company or your main family ipeal and keep a large supply of the inexpensive cups, napkins and hand towels for the children. We Teoch All Musical Instruments VENICE MUSIC CENTER Miracle Mile FE ^-5000 Going the paper way in a big way this summer is the way to tap one of fashion’s most relaxing fads. You will be surprised by the great variety and the beauty of some of these .settings. The more expensive tablecloths can often be used more than once. Summer Special! Bl IM.KT PKRMAINENTS SCISSOR HAIRcriTIM; OCR SPECIAI.’n lilli nr W ilhout Ajipointmrnt U^' ^ Hpfiutv aS^i Beauty Shop Biker BWr.. ¥E 3-7186 rra* Ptrklni m Ci You wilTwant to look your best this summer and one way to do this is to select the proper clothes for your figure. Send for my free leaflet "Planning (’lothes to Suit Your Figure and Personality ” which serves as a helpful guide for wardrobe planning. Soak Alcohol Stains If an alcoholic drink stain is fresh on a tablecloth, soak in cool water, then launder. Otherwise, soak in a solution of bleach beads and a little detergent before laundering. Sallmi llolriivh Fnr You — Ideal (;in I f>r The KHile-1 o-Ue! Si-<‘ (he entire enlirriinn «if Sullon IlnlrayH a) >3 A. .Salinn “Flilf” is HC’i" x T'/a” willi lore dishes. Beiciilarly 11.').',, It. Siilloii ‘•|»iili» Masler” It eoiilrol. Holds several dishes. SPECIAL PURCHASE WOMEN'S SLIP-ONS SIZES 10 to 12 ONLY • WHITE • FADED BLUE • BLACK • Sizes lOlo .12, Sand M WK;<;S BI.UOMFIEI.D HILLS iOaOTLI.KCKAPII iil>. AI Ung fsifcr Rrf. 611 - 7.1 TO Won.. Ihur,., tri. Illl V f.W. Chhm.Cry.lnl.Clff nnHt:om,Arlrknrnhnrr WIGGS PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In Onmntnnm emulnr fK 4-12.'( I -.^lIvTIIISMr.M. 7:hlHn,CrninU:ifl, nml f.iioiH /Hflen Faroifiire FE 410289 Open 9:30 lo S Mon., Thurt., Fri., Sat. Tuesday and Wedntsday 'til 8 Mighigaw Bawkahd tEL HURON Northwood Center, 2% lo. Teleeraph Royal Oa k Dinar'! Club •\ \ ’ . '/, V. ' • )(My 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. .lUXE 27, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Ihirn in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples, Delicious, Red, Apples, Delicious, Red, C Apples, Northern Spy, t VbGETABLES Stock Market Heads Lower NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market headed lower early today in active trading. After a mixed opening, losses began to increase and outbalanced gains. Most changes of leading issues were from fractions to about a point. - The industrial average was off moderately. * * * IBM dropped 3, Xerox 21-i and Raytheon 1. All the top automakers took fractional losses. Oils were ir-jregularfwith Jersey Standard and Standard of Indiana steady while Royal Ehitch and Texaco took fractional losses. Steels shaded off on balance. May Department Stores was an active fractional lower. Haz-eltine was up more than a point on heavy volume. Du Pont, United Aircraft and Consolidated Natural Gas lost fractions. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: Columbia Pictures, off 1 at 46>/i; Sperry Rand, off % at 35%; American Telephone, un- changed at 57%, and Sterling Drug, up % at 52. Analysts note(| that a big factor in the current situation is expectation of very poor earnings comparison reports when second quarter figures begin to trickle in soon. Big investors are likely to delay purchases until such reports are digested, it was said. On Monday The Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 1.8 to 324.4. Prices were mixed and most changes were narrow on the American Stock Exchange. First Progress Report Slated TALUS, the Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study, will hold its first progress report meeting for the General public at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Cobo Hall, Detroit. The open meeting was announced by R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works and chairman of the TALUS administrative committee. Ihe New York Stock Exchange Irving J. Rubin, TALUS director, said the four-year study program is about half complete. Rubin will comment on some of the preliminary findings at tomorrow’s session and outline plans for the remaining two years of the program. Purpose of the $4-miHion TALUS project is development 1990 plan to guide the growth and development of the ■■''rapidly urbanizing Southeastern Michigan metropolitan region. Gpss County Board Votes to Veto DST CASSOPOLIS (AP)-The Cass County Board of Supervisors has added another twist to Michigan’s tangled time problem. The board voted Monday to put this county, at the southwestern tip of the state, back on Eastern Standard Time. If the state permits the change, it will become effective at midnight Saturday. The county will then be one hour behind the rest of the Lower Peninsula. “We’re tied in with Indiana,’’ said Ontwa Township supervisor Donald Foust. “Most of our residents work there.” BLOCK PLANNED But the state’s attorney general’s office indicated it would try to block the time change. “Under state and federal law, the entire Lower Penipsula is Eastern Daylight Time,’ said Deputy Atty. Gen, Leon Cohan. ■* * * There is no provision for an exception,” he said. After a prolonged hassle, the state went on Eastern Daylight i’.iTime June 14. Too Optimistic on '61 Economic Pundits Err By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - This has not been the best first half in the history of economic fore-a s t i n g. fact, a midyear ess ment vs the economic world p r 0 jected some fore-| casts last yearj to be an unreal le. It has been,' by some measures, the half-year of the halfright forecast. ★ ★ * The big error, it seems, was on the side of optimism, a natural hazard of crystal gazing, in which popularity is often measured by the ability to portray a utopian fantasy. Some independent forecasters, perhaps pessimists by nature, made more accurate estimates. The big difficulty was in call-;' ing the turn. After six years of I uninterrupted boom, the economy entered a new phase. Not all forecasters foresaw it. And some chose not to see it. This new phase of the economy is neither sharply higher nor markedly lower. Its direction is kinclear, a contrast to the steady and easily understood rise that j preceded it. I ★ -*■ ★ I Nevertheless, we are now ready for another go-around, mal sense and in the informal sense are now beginning around July. They used to begin around September. Most people now think about next year at about this time.” ★ * * The forecasts that result from this thinking, ironically, may remain in the mind of the reader long after events have disproved them. This is because forecasts come in grand, sweep- and the forecasters won’t disap-j if 8. confident statements. The I point us. They are now putting a facts that follow often are dull, inew date on the old material | In reading these forecasts, the and forecasting ap upturn to source generally is very reveal-begin in the third quarter or; >?Jg- for in many instances the perhaps the last quarter of the | forecast is developed not so year. i much to foresee the future as to Others, however, are inclined provide a goal to be aimed for. to wipe off 1967 early and think BASIS QUESTIONED about 1968 instead. Pierre Rin- __ , . , ,, fret, an economist and business • "' analyst, commented recently: ! “ ^ ore- “One of the things that is ipredicted a strong moS. noticLbte in thf economic I “S'hef 1 ‘ m fh' forecasting business is that this'P \ Because of th^ year ends earlier and earlier “ and the next vear- begins ‘‘ 'I » sooner and sooner. ,:on pure economics or on pohti-‘Planning cycles in the tor- fai goals But there were other misses also, and the reasons are ob-I vious. j A sharp upturn in housing I construction was forecast by I much of the building industry, j That upturn has not yet become I a reality, but it certainly is the 'goal of materials suppliers and the mortgage lenders. Car Output Slowing After Top '67 Week DETROIT (iP) — U. S. automobile assembly lines begin slowing down this week for changeovers to 1968 models, after having produced last week the highest number for any week thus far in 1967. Last week’s production totaled 177,464 cars, compared with 170,980 the preceding week and 187,725 in the corresponding 1966 week, •k -k -k The highest number for any previous 1967 week was 175,717 for that of May 8-13. Automotive News, a trade publication, reported Oldsmo-bile discontinued 1967 models of Toronados and Buick halted its 1967 Riviera production last Fri- Detroit Firemen File Charges in Dispute DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Fire Fighters Association has filed unfair labor practices charges against the city in a dispute over a new promotion policy. iU.P. SWITCH , , „„„ ,, , , j I The 1,800 - member associa- 52,, ’ But reacting to protests frorn tjon Monday claimed the city Upper Peninsula, which violating the state Public ^i'4 -'sjclaimed economic ties with Wis-- - . .. 39^^ + wiconsii}, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley nou Z ?^||and Gov. (jeorge Romney ruled that the U.P. could use Central Employment Relations Act. Daylight Time, which equals Eastern Standard Time. In Berrien County, a similar proposal to put the county on EST is due for a hearing at the i board of supervisors meeting ' next month. Slaying of Bandit Is Ruled Justified The fatal shooting of a fleeing bandit by a detective from the Sheriff’s Department earlier this month today was ruled as justifiable homicide by th Oakland County Prosecutor’ Office. Killed June 2 while running from the scene of a robbery of a bank branch in Pontiac Township was Geral^ K. Davis, 40, ofj Length of service is no longer a major factor in getting promotion to the rank of battalion chief under the new promotion policy. But Earl Berry, association president, said the policy is “irresponsible” in-that it blocks firemen with long service from getting promotions. * ★ * The commission in spiting the new rules declared administrative ability would be a major consideration for promotions. day, adding that "descending totals are expected to characterize output” until the industry swings into full phase 1968 model production.' THUNDERBIRDS, LINCOLNS Ford Motor Co. will shut down production of 1967 Thun-derbirds and Lincolns next Friday. Both American Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. have announced they will conclude production of current year models in early July. General Motors Corp. will begin shutdowns July 8 by phasing out Oldsmobiles at South Gate, Calif. The first Chevrolet plant to clo,se will be that at Los Angeles on July 11. All GM-plants are expected to be down by the end of July. While output will be declining. U. S. automakers are expected to turn out their four millionth car of the calendar year on Thursday. Last year that milestone was reached more than a month earlier, on May 26. ★ w ★ By the end of last week, production of 1967 models had climbed to 7,076,309, compared with 7,984,126 for the .same span of 1966 model output Automotive News reported dealer inventories shrank slightly in the first half of June, with 1,350,.500, or a 46-day supply, on hand June 15. A year, earlier the inventory stood at 1,716,800, or a 62%-day supply. Automobile industry forecasters remained hopeful early this year despite a sharp decline in sales. Their forecasts of m sales may come true this summer, but they were wrong for much of the spring. OPTIMISM A factor to be considered in any such forecasts is the inability of the forecaster to be tlW'-thing but optimistic: he cannot undercut his own sales staff. The greater danger in forecasts is that, insidiously, they might substitute for the less pleasant facts that follow. It is the difference between fantasy and reality. Treasury Position t S.MS.MI,307.31 I 4,174,152.3W.J2 Depoilli SIK4I Y«r July 1 ISO,301,113,411.24 133.71 Wlthdr4W4l> riical VMr I42.7I3,007.73».2I 140,413,713.134.43 a1 Debt— 327,331,470.434.41 31».4I*,3J0,44243 Pontiac UAW Local Is Voting for Officers Members of UAW Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division be-jgan balloting today on two-year Waterford Township. The ruling cleared Capt. Ueo[‘ Hazen, chief of detectives, ofl^ . . . . any miacondncl whan ha llred!“r‘' the fatal shot. “;mittee positions. retary; ().scar Shelton, guide Pallas Acker, sergeant-at-arms: Ben, Gales, shop committee chairman; and trustees Donald 0. 'Tuttle, Preston Harris and Lawrence Giesey. BALLOTING BEGUN Balloting at the local, 990 Jos-lyn, and at a trailer in the foundrjr lot started at 6 a m. today. Polls will remain open until 8 a m. 'Thursday. ■ The election will end at 8 County Youths 'Thursday and the vote tal- lly is expected to be completed Held by Sheriff aftemooon. . . . t rs- I heading the “blue slate” of in Slaying of Girl incumbent union officials is John B. Mayc w h o is op-The Macomb County Sheriff’s posed for the local presidency Department today is holding anj by “white slate’ ’candidate 18 - yM,.4ng Officials Association. , iiiciu, 64, of 4164 Main St., Brown I Surviving are three sons. City, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow Hazel Park, Rich- at the Muir Brothers Funeral Igp^j of Koygi oak, and Harry W. Home, Imlay City. Burial will [of Royal Oak: three daughters. Some $300 was reported s be in the Imlay Township Cemej^rs. Mary Brook of Hazel Park, from the home of a Po tery. j-Mrs. Terry Bryant of Hazel woman yesterday. Mr. Lierman died yesterday/Park, and Lana Turkette of Bernice Branner, He was a former employe at Hazel Park; three brothers; Uaeburn told city Almont Manufacturing Co., Im-|three sisters; and 14 grandchil- money was taken iron 'ciren. m her bedroom. Investigators said tl 1 parently used a laddi I bedroom window. lay City. "Surviving are two brothers. Jack of Almont, Kenneth of Imlay City; and a sister,/Mrs. Helen Banghart of Romec/ August Rissani^n WEST BLOOMFIELl/ TOWNSHIP — Service for Apgust Ris-sanen, 87, of 2563 Iv/inhoe will be 1 p.m. Thursday pt Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Rissanen yesterday. He was a plumber. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a son, Leo of Pontiac; a brother, a sister; and one grandchild. Virgin Voyage NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) New locks at Barkley and Cheatham dams made it pos.si-ble for the 285-foot paddle-wheeler Delta Queen to make its first trip up the Cumberland River recently. i Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 84 reported incidents in the past 24 hours.' A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—17 Vandalisms—14 Burglaries—3 , Larcenies—13 Unarmed Robberies—1 Shopliftings—1 Auto Thefts—1 Motorcycle Thefts—1 Assaults—10 Rapes—1 Molestings—2 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Property Damage Accidents—9 Injury Accidents—9 OUR SERVICE EXTENDS WORLD-WIDE iSparfcs-Griffin)’ ^ FUNERAL HOME ^ 46 Williams St. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities FE 8-9288 After 15 Years in Prison Charge Lessened for 2 Sentenced to life imprisonment 15 years ago for the slaying of a Ferndale gas station attendant, two Detroit men yesterday were permitted to plead guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to a lesser offense of second-degree murder. The men, Robert Hearn, 32, and Basil Dupuis, 38, now could receive lighter terms when they are sentenced July 10 by Circuit Judge William j. Beer. They and two other men were convicted of first-degree murder in December 1952 of fatally stabbing Alfred Jones, 27; on March 21,1952. The four were sentenced to {[ mandatory life terms in the J state prison at Jackson. * ★ ★ Hearn and Dupuis recently appealed their convictions. NO APPEALS No appeals have yet been re- ' qeiyed by the, other two men, ' Frank 0. Baker, and Peter Im- 1 bimbo.- Officers Dale Johnson and Ronald plied artificial re , ........ ter (hey found she was notlisr^rr $300 Is Stolen From City Home I ' I ■' ' • > '' ' ■ i'' ' I I ■ > I, _______________________________, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAY. .TUKK 27. 19(i7 —^Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chqnn«lt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS TONIGH| 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Cornin’ ’Round the Mountain” (1951) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello (R) (50) Superman (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) F'lintstones (C) (R (56) What’s New 7:00 I2i Truth or Consequences (C) (41 Weekend (Cl (9) Bat Masterson JR) ,, (50) Munsters (Rl ‘ (56) Spectrum — “Medicine Men in Africa’’ 7:30 (2) Daktari —Tracy fights to keep villagers from killing a trained elephant (Cl (R) (4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. —April poses as a go-go girl to guard a prince. (C) (7) Combat! — A French Resistance fighter is under shock and tries tb attack the Allies (Rl IC) (9) Secret Agenl-A radio- explaining to man in Gibraltar mysteri-'^^^”^'**'”®- who’s 54 ously disappears (R) jOlder men are the fashion now . . . and that (50) Make Room for imaybe Mia Furrow started it when she snared Daddv (Hi 'Frank Sinatra, who’s 51. (56) Antiques , . "I have to ask whether you're going to marry 8:00 (50) New Breed —A phar- him, ” I said, macist mistakenly puts (56) NET Playhouse—Tennessee Williams’ allegory “Ten Blocks on the Ca-mino Real” is presented. (R) 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Kate is replaced as producer of the Hooterville charity show (R) (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) To Be Announced 10:00 (2) (Special) Warren Report—Oswald’s escape route is traced. (Part 3). (C) (7) Fugitive—Kimble can identify the kidnapers of a publisher’s daughter (R) (C) (9) Country Music Hall 10:30 (9) Disordered Mind — A U:00 (2) (4) (7) News jC) (9) News (50) Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Monocle” (French, 1964) Paul Meurisse, Marcel Dalio. (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “In Which We Serve” (1942) Noel Coward, John Mills (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the F'arm Scene Haley Sees Older Men in Romantic Comeback TV Features SPECTRUM, 7 p.m, (56) N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 9 p.m, (56) WARREN REPORT, 10 p.m. (2) DISORDERED MIND, 10:30 p.m. (9) deadly overdose in a pre-| scription (R) ' (56) NET Journal 8:30 (2) Red Skelton - Pollyi Bergen gives Clem Ka-j diddlehopper hog-calling | lessons (R) (C “.Mr. Boulting is a married man! Wouldn’t it be most unfortunate if he were to commit bigamy?” For a moment she was quite correct and a little severe. “However,” she smiled, “he’s in the process of getting a divorce. , ‘ I’m in love with him and he’s in love with (41 Occasional W'ife— difference is certainly no reason to be concerned. As I told you, (■reta falls in love with an older husbands are in like mini skirts. And mini skirts are cer-Italian gigolo (Hi (Ci tainly in. There’s a saying in Chelsea that anything that doesn’t (7) Invaders—A spineless go as high as the navel is a long dress.” fisherman finds an alien. ★ * * tliOr^xisleLT 1H f™('*^ Hayley, wearing a diamond and ruby ring which she denied 19) LcK-kuD-A fishinc trin engagement ring, had arrived with Boulting on the Queen turns into^ a hunt for a " 0P‘^n>ng of