The, Weather U.S. iw»»th«r lanw Portent Pleasant THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 187 Canal Proposal Stirs Opposition in Panama, U.S. WASHINGTON UP) - A skittish political problem appears to be building in t Panama and the United. States over a proposed treaty giving Panama full sovereignty over the Panama Canal Zone and a voice in managing the canal. Critics in Panama say the treaty does not go far enough; in Washington, foes say it goes too far, especially in light of what has happened to the Suez Canal under control of the United Arab Republic. Some Congressmen have been clamoring for details about the treaty, some of which had been a well-guarded secret until the Chicago Tribune published in today’s editions what it said was the full text of three treaties involved. The text provides for a boost in tolls ‘ to make the canal a profitable enter- .< prise aimed at satisfying Panama’s demand for more revenue. Tolls have not been increased since the canal was opened in 1914 by the United States, which now-pays Panama $1.93 million annually. Toll increases would increase that more than tenfold to about $22 million a year in 1972. Some U.S. critics fear Panama could nationalize the waterway as the U.A.R. did with the Suez Canal. The treaty would give Panama sovereignty in a new and smaller Canal Zone. The Panama Canal Co., a U.S. government corporation operating the canal, would be replaced by a nine-member board, including five appointees of the U.S. president and four by the Panamanian president. Accompanying treaties cover maintenance of U.S. military bases in Panama and the building of a sea-level waterway if Panama is picked as its site. Most congressional criticism has been in the House, whiqh has no Vote on treaties, a function of the Senate. But House critios say they are making their voices heard in the Senate and elsewhere. Rep. Armistead I. Sel-den, D-Ala., announced recently that 120 House members had introduced or joined in sponsoring resolutions about the matter. ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 —36 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The Kresge Foundation has given a $10,000 grant to the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America towards the purchase and development of the Council’s Lost Lake Reservation near Clare. The gift was announced by Robert M. Critehfield, major gifts chairman in the council’s $550,000 Lost Lake cam- Argentine Wins British Open HOYLAKE, England M — Roberto de Vicenzo, 44-year-old golfing gypsy from Argentina, stood off the challenge of defending titleholder Jack Nicklaus today and ended 20 years of frustration by winning the British Open Golf Championship. The balding Latin American, runner-up in 1950 and third on four other occasions, fired a final round 70 for 278 that beat out Nicklaus by two shots. The powerful American star rammed home a 25-foot putt on the 72nd hole for a final 69 and 280 Gary Player of South Africa, who started the last day two shots back of De Vicenzo and one ahead of Njpklaus, struggled with a cold putter, shooting a 74 for 284, which gave him a tie for third place with 22-year-old Clive Clark of England, who had a final 72. De Vicenzo’s lead was cut to two strokes by Nicklaus at the'nine-hole turn, but the Argentine didn’t waver. Rails Face Midnight Walkout WASHINGTON (I!)—'The possibility of a major railroad strike hung over the nation today after leaders of six shop-craft unions reaffirmed their decision to rescind their no-strike pledge as of midnight tonight. “Anything may occur out in the field whether we control it or don’t control it,” Joseph W. Ramsey, vice president In Today's Press Tennis Tourney Senior finalist determined, \ county net meet continues — § PAGE C-l. Baby Boom Labor sees 1968 end to job | market; flood — PAGE B-12. NAACP Teens Win resolution calling for i more board seats—PAGE C-12. f VAstrology ........v....C4 | Bridge ..................... 0-4 | Church News .......... B-8—B-10 I Crossword Puzzle ..........C-ll Comics ...................C-4 Editorials ...............A-4 Is Home Section .........B-l—B-5 Markets ..................C-S Mystery Series ..........B-ll Obituaries ...............C-5 Sports .............. C-l, 02 I Theaters ...................B-ll I TV-Radlo Programs ..........Oil Wilson, Earl ..............OH Women’s Page ............A-19 of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists* said yesterday. Government and industry sources indicated they believe any strike would be against only a few major lines, rather than against the 90 per cent of the nar tion’s railroad involved in the wage dispute. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., noted yesterday “the rumor that some strikes might occur over the weekend on some railroad properties, such as the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific.” ★ * A Union leaders representing some 137,-000 shoperaft workers refused to extend their, voluntary no-strike pledge Thursday after a Senate-House conference was recessed Monday without reaching a decision on a bill designed to avert a strike. They reaffirmed their decision yesterday. ‘EVERYTHING IT CAN” White House press secretary George Christian, quoting President Johnson as saying “a strike at this time would have grave consequences,” said yesterday “the government is going to do everything it can” to prevent a strike. f Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara met earlier yesterday with congressional leaders of both parties to advise them of thesituation. Hie Senate-House conferees are deadlocked in their attempts to resolve differences in legislation passed by the Senate and the House a month ago. ★ * A ’ The Senate version, proposed by John-' son, would provide for 90 days of intensive efforts to win a voluntary agreement. If this failed, the bill would pro-. vide for a compulsory settlement. ’Hie House dropped the provision for any compulsory settlement. The other unions involved represent, sheet metal workers, boilermakers, electricians, carmen and firemen and oilers. They are demanding a 6.5 per cent pay hike this year and 5 per cent next year, plus 12.5 cents an hour in each of the two years for skilled workers. They now average $2.94 an hour, with skilled workers earning up to $3.05 an hour. The railroad have offered a 6 per cent hike for an 18-month agreement, plus a fiye-cent skill increase. U.S. Toll Is Heavy as VC Blast Base SAIGON (#l - The mighty U.S. air base at Da Nang was reeling today from a Communist rocket attack that left eight Americans dead, 173 wounded and 42 airplanes crippled or wrecked at a cost of $80 million. It wps the worst punishment inflicted on the U.S. base, which has been hit twice before in the past five months. MONEY BY MAIL — Robert M. Critehfield, major gifts chairman of the fund drive for the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts of America’s Lost Lake Reservation, shows a $10,000 check from the Kresge Foundation to Star Scout Jeff Dow of 625 Cameron. The $485,000 already collected will go towards purchase and development of the reservation near Clare. Kresge Foundation Gives Scouts Grant paign. The gift, the second largest on the campaign, brings toe total funds collected to $485,000. “This most generous Kresge Foundation gift pushes our campaign close to completion. “This, together with other anticipated gifts places us within reach of our $550,-000 goal. Such public spirited gifts are insuring the future camping program of Scouting in Oakland and Macomb' counties” said Critehfield. A A A Primitive camping is in its second year at the 2,284-acre reservation. Twenty scout units are taking part in camping activities there this summer. EQUIPMENT ADDED Considerable equipment has already been added to the reservation although several more years will be required to develop the area fully. Recent additions include a new dock, two boats, six canoes, fire protection equipment, and troop camp site facilities. Robbins' Estate Hearing Slated A hearing on a settlement reached be-• tween the beneficiaries and heirs of the estate of the late Royal Oak industrialist Jim Robbins will be held Tuesday in Oakland County Probate Court. Judge Donald E. Adams will be asked to approve ah agreement which changes the will of Robbins, killed last September when his private jet plane crashed in South Dakota. In February, an inventory showed that Robbins had $11 million in cash and $10 million in securities in companies other than his own. The value of his holdings in his own firms has not yet been determined. * A A Under the terms of the settlement, a trust fund will be set up with the six beneficiaries and heirs receiving varying percentages on its annual income. They only received benefits from 40 per cent of the trust under the will, with the remaining 60 per cent reinvested annually. The settlement also names Robbins daughter, Mrs. Alice Kathy Luby of Birmingham as one of the heirs. Previously she had not been included. The will stated that she had already been cared for when she married. In addition to the 13 per cent she will receive from the trust, she and her brother James M., each will receive $400,000 over a three-year period. ★ A A James will receive 23.7 per cent of income from the trust fund. Earlier, 13 Americans had been reported killed, but five Marines at first presumed dead were accounted for. The sprawling 1,800-acre base on South Vietnam’s Northern sea coast, launching pad for many of the bombing raids on North Vietnam, was shut down after the attack. Crews went out to repair one badly cratered 10,000-foot runway and sweep debris off another. FIRE FOR 45 MINUTES The Communists fired for 45 minutes early today from two positions 4.3 miles southwest of the huge base. Their deadly aim left little doubt the rockets had been well zeroed-in in advance. Six F4C Phantom jets, each worth nearly $2 million, were among the aircraft destroyed. Ten Phantoms were heavily damaged. Two Marine F8 Crusader jets and three Air Force C130 cargo planes were also wrecked in the Communist rocket barrage. Other planes knocked out were not immediately listed. A ★ ★ The rocket shelling was described by an Air Force spokesman as “the worst ever" to hit the base. casualty breakdown The U.S. Command said eight Air Force men were killed and 138 airmen were wounded. Thirty-five U.S, Marines were wounded. Of the 173 wounded, about 40 were hospitalized. Some of the others suffered only minor injuries such as cuts and bruises. The Communists pumped 50 rockets into the big air base in the attack. U.S. officers identified the rockets as 122mm and of Soviet origin. ★ ★ ★ They had said earlier that some of the rockets were 140mm but late reports showed only the smaller 122mm were fired. NY Nixed 'Whoopees' Pontiac isn’t the only city which has experienced troubles with electronic The police department of New York City reports that electronic sirens were used on its cars on an experimental basis. Lt. William L. Harris, in command of the department’s motor transport unit, said their use was discontinued after the Mayor’s Committee on Noise Abatement criticized their sound. All police cars now use the standard electrically activated sirens, he said. Harris said ambulances owned by the nation's largest city have not used any sirens for a number of years blit an effort is now being made to equip them with nonelectronic sirens. He said there are no restrictions," at present, as to the type of sirens to be used on privately owned ambulances. Mercury Rising, Skies Clearing It looks like a perfect weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents, The weatherman predicts warmer temperatures with skies mostly clear. The U.S. Weather Bureau reports the following day-by-day forecast: TODAY—Variable cloudiness and a little warmer. High 68 to 74. Clear to partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 48 to 56. Northerly winds eight to 14 miles, becoming light and variable tonight. TOMORROW—Mostly sunny and a little warmer. MONDAY — Warmer with chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today and tonight near zero, tomorrow 10. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 55. The mercury had warmed up to 69 by 1 p.m. if V; PARKING VIOLATOR ‘PARKED’ — Eugene, Ore., police decided 29 unpaid parking tickets was enough. So they attached a boot to the front wheel of toe violator’s car preventing it from being driven. The officer is putting a notice on the windshield to tell the owner he can get his auto released by paying the parking fines. City Residents to Get Tax Choice How (io you want to pay it? That is the question Pontiac residents will be asked sometime this fall. City commissioners have agreed they will attempt to determine voter predisposition to either an income tax or a hike in the property millage levy in an advisory vot£ It is expected sometime in September. City officials met during the week with members of the,Citizens Finance Study Committee steering committee’ to discuss the commission decision. The citizens committee earlier this week recommended that the commission impose a city income tax for the next fiscal year to meet a threatening fiscal crisis. CUT PROPERTY TAX Included in the recommendation was a proposal that the commission lower the property tax levy from 10 mills to 7 mills. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the steering committee agreed that the advisory vote was well-considered. In a letter to members of the full committee, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the commission “felt that an advisory vote prior to the adoption of any income tax is very important,” even though the “commissioners individually went on record in the past as favoring the city income tax as the best source for the long-range solution to our financial problems.” A A University Hospital officials. She had been transferred there Thursday from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Her husband, Robert, 23, of 292 Russell was arraigned on an open charge of murder this morning before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. He stood mute. The suspect will appear in Municipal Court for a preliminary hearing at 9 a.m. Wednes- 2 'Teen-Age' Girls Foiled in Theft Try A 45-year-old Pontiac woman fought off two girls who she said attempted to steal her wallet after forcing their way into her home. ★ - * * Agnes Arnold of 133^4 E. Howard told city police that the girls, whom she described as teen-aged, said they were selling magazines and that when she said she wasn’t interested, the pair forced their way into the home. She said one of the girls started an argument while her accomplice ran into the bedroom, and grabbed the wallet. The Arnold woman said she then started to struggle with the intruders, chasing them from the house. ★ ★ ★ Nothing was missing from the wallet, which was found on the ground at Howard and Edison. day. He is being held in Oakland County Jail without bond. Moses allegedly shot his wife with a pistol about noon on the He then drove her to the hospital and shortly afterwards as arrested. City police said the shooting occurred hi a car parked on South East Boulevard between Whittemore and Osmun. The bullet struck the victim in the midsection, according to investigating officers. Mrs. Moses at first appeared to be making progress. Hospital officials said her condition had progressed from critical to fair the day after the alleged shooting. Moses orginally had been :harged with assault with intent to commit murder and was released after posting bond. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and a little warmer today. High 68 to 74. Clean to partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 48 to 56. Sunday mostly sunny and a little warmer. Northerly winds 8 to 14 miles today, becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Monday: Warmer with chance of showers. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today and tonight near 0; Sunday 10. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE — Mostly cloudy with winds out of the northwest 10 to 15 knots. LAKE ST. CLAIR — Clear and sunny with north to northwest winds 5 to 15 knots. LAKE HURON — Small craft warnings, partly cloudy with northwesterly winds 10 to 15 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN — Small craft warnings, fair, northerly winds 10 to 18 knots. LAKE SUPERIOR — Small craft warnings. Chance of showers. Northerly winds 10 to 18 knots. 1 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 r etion: Northerly , n sete Saturday at 8: OS p.m. is Saturday at 3:15 p. Weather: Cloudy, light sprinkle Friday's Temperature Chart 19 Muskegon ! Pellston Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny 69 51 Montreal 75 55 69 55 New Orleans 87 70 59 38 . New York 82 68 . 64 41 Omaha 77 55 : 77 61 Philadelphia 81 68 75 53 Phoenix ............ 82 53 Pittsburgh 80 67 Tampa 64 56 Salt Lake C. 75 56 S. Francisco 83 57. S. S. Marie 60 37 85 57 Seattle 76 57 79 50 Washington 79 68 86 59 SPEC. 4 TATE Pontiac Youth Killed During Viet Combat A Pontiac 'youth, Army Spec. Bernie L. Tate, was killed during combat operations in Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Menard Tate of 47 N. Ardmore, he lied last Wednesday. Spec. 4 Tate, 20, was a platoon sergeant stationed at Cu Chi. “He just wrote home. He was counting the days until he could come home. He didn’t much about what he was doing,” said the sergeant’s father. Tate, who left for Vietnam in October 1966, had worked for Pontiac Motor Division. He graduated from Pontiac Central High School in 1964. PLEASANT SURPRISE - Pontiac Fire Chief James White and his wife take a look at one of the presents he received yesterday at a “retirement” party held in city hall. It was White’s last official duty day before retirement. Fire Chief Retires, Served for 40 Years WASHINGTON (UPI)-Israel is going to get a bill from the United States for damages and compensation for deaths and injuries in the Israeli attack on the U.S. communications ship Liberty during the Middle East Secretary of State Dean Rusk informed the Senate Foreign Relations committee of the move yesterday, adding that inquiries into the Israeli air and sea ^attack on the indicate it was “in no way justified.” To date, he said, I do not believe we have had an adequate justification from Israel.” He promised the panel a full report. Pioneer Pilot Dies MURPHY, N.C. (XI - The man thought to be the last of the pioneer pilots of the Wright brothers flying machines has died at the age of 83. Harry Nelson Atwood, who held several flight records set in the first part of this century, died yesterday in a hospital near Murphy. It was in the baby Wright — a flimsy biplane constructed in the Wright brother’s; machine shop at Dayton, Ohio - that Atwood in 1911 fl ,256 miles between St. Louis and New York City in 28 hours and 58 minutes. NATIONAL WEATHER — Some thundershower activity ts expected tonight over northern Florida. It will be warmer ever the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley, southern Plains abd southern Texas. Cooler weather is in store for % Gre« Basin. . Pontiac Woman Is Robbed of $89 A Pontiac woman, who had just cashed her pay check, was robbed of $89 outside a North Perry grocery store shortly before 7 last night. Betty Glaspie, 32, of 7 Lucille told city police one of four males who were congregated outside the Kroger store at 750 N. Perry grabbed her purse as she left the building. She said the four subjects escaped on foot along Linda Vista. 3 Claim Safest Cigarette Tilter WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)—Three Canadian researchers said Friday they have developed over the past year a device that removes up to 90 per cent of the harmful tars from cigarettes by percolating the smoke. Hie researchers described the device as a major breakthrough die elimination of hazards bom cigarette smoking and said their research was somewhat farther ahead’’ ompared with the new cigarette filter announced by Columbia University in New I York Thursday. Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White, who rose from fireman to the department head in 14 years, spent his last day on the job yesterday. Actually, his retirement won’ be officially effective until Aug. 12, his 62nd birthday, but White will put in his last month on a hunting and fishing vacation. This is a far cry from the pace he’s worked at with the Pontiac department for 40 years. “I’ve always been a fireman, not just a staff man,” he said. ★ ★ ★ White worked his first years with the department “at the bottom of the ladder.” This was in the days before civil service, when seniority was the sole prompter of promotions. MOVED UP However, he ascended the leadership scale rapidly after that period. He was made lieutenant in 1945, captain in 1949, assistant chief in 1955 and chief in 1959. The department has shown tremendous growth during his tenure. ★ ★ ★ ‘There were 40 men in three stations when I started,” he recalled. Now, there are more than 180 men in six city stations. 1 VIVID MEMORY From these years of his rise and the department’s expan-White remembers one incident most vividly. at Past Profits DETROIT (UPI)—The United Auto Workers Union revealed yesterday it has its sights on sharing in past as well as future profits of the auto companies. Ken Bannon, UAW .vice president and director of the Ford department, said the union’: demand for a “substantial’ wage increase in its 1967 contracts included provisions. for ’catching up" on the workers’ share of industry, profits made since the last contract was signed in 1964. \ ‘ ★ * * In addition, he said, file UAW was seeking a profit-sharing provision ki the-new'.contract to provide year-end bonuses as share of the profits the companies make in file future. * * * ............ “We are not going, to forget yesterday," said Bannon in reference to profits the companies madetin 1965-66 and the profits expected i n 1967. Profits in were of record proportions with General Motors reporting earnings exceeding $2 billion. It occurred when he was a new lieutenant. “We received a call that a woman’s pet bird had escaped the house and lit in a tree. ★ ★ + "Since I was quite an out-doorsman, I usually was the one to climb high places when it was necessary. BEFUDDLE BIRD ‘Also, I had read somewhere that a bird in captivity wil become befuddled and fly to ground when hit with a stream of water. “So, I spoke up and before I knew it, neighbors had their garden hoses out and I climbed the tree and played a stream on the bird. I ’‘It flew farther and faster than I ever saw a bird f ly before.” ★ ★ ★ After bowing out as gracefully as possible, White prepared himself for the barbs of his coworkers. BIRD IN HAND Instead,” he recalled, “the woman to tiugii me, for th bird had flown right into the hand of a painter at a nearby house and was returned shortly after we left the scene.” Many of his memories have been less pleasant, including the some 40 fatalities due to fires he’s witnessed. He also recalls big blazes such as the Chase’s Department Store fire of 1942, which gutted the five-story building on N o r t h Saginaw. ★ ★ ★ White is intensely proud that the new central station at 123 E. Pike with it’s ultra-modern alarm system was built during his reign.' TAKE rr EASY Now, he’ll have more time to hunt and fish at his Lake Superior lodge in Canada and to simply take it easy at home at 3061 St. Jude, Waterford Township, with his wife. His tenure, from recruit to chief, is over, and looking back, as always, is a more advantageous perspective. But, there isn’t much he’d change, if given the opportunity. “I’d still be a fireman," he said. Birmingham Area News 3 New Science Courses Slated for Young People BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Three local plants and animals by new science courses for young people will get under way at the Cranbrook Institute of Science of Lone Pine early in August. The classes, for which fees are charged, are: Beasts with Backbones, five Saturdays, 10 a.m. to noon, starting Aug. 5. Junior high students will study fish, reptiles, birds and mammals and take field trips. Algae, Beatles and Cardinals, four weeks, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9:30 to 11 a.m., starting Aug. 7. Junior high students will learn about common field observation. Introduction to Astronomy, four weeks, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 11 a.m., starting Aug. 8. Students above fifth grade will use the planetarium and telescope in star studies. Sale of Birmingham Conservatory of Music, 831 E. Maple, to two Detroiters has been announced. Purchasers are Gerald Leven, a pyschologist, and Cliff Morrin, a radio announcer. The conservatory, :purchased from pianist Lawrence LaGore, to be expanded to include an arts department, according to the new owners. District Needs More Teachers Waterford Is Having Trouble Filling Posts S. Viets Upset Ford WASHINGTON (UPI) — House GOP leader Gerald Ford said last night he w a s disappointed in the South Vietnamese army, but praised the South Koreans for their part in the Vietnam war. Ford said he agreed with Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., that it would be a good idea to have more South Korean soldiers in Vietnam. “I understand they have done a superb job and I compliment them for it," he said. Ticket Saver Fined GRAND RAPIDS UP) — Motorist Henry E. Hessler, 25, of Grand Rapids found it doesn’t pay to hoard parking tickets. He saved 67 of them and Thursday was taken before Police Court Judge Robert Smolenski who called it “about the most flagrant case of excessive parking) tickets I’ve seen” and t he n|ELEMENTARY LEVEL The Waterford Township School District is encountering more difficulty than usual filling teaching vacancies this summer for the forthcoming school year. M. Barrett Vorce, associate superintendent of instruction and personnel, said there are 33 openings, mostly on the secondary level. In mid-July tost year, by comparison, only 10 teaching positions were unfilled. Vorce attributes the unusually large nunjber of vacancies to a wave of late resignations and to an increase in student enrollment on the secondary level. * # ★ Twenty of the 33 vacancies are in the junior and senior high schools. Needed are three industrial arts teachers, three counselors, three mathematics and science teachers two librarians, two. English teachers, an English-journalism teacher, two instrumental music teachers, a vocal music teacher, a BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dale Sass of 5 3 7,* North Fox Hills 1 astudentatl Michigan State 1 University, was! a tei awarded a $500 1 first prize by ■ h e Michigan If State Council t for the Arts. The group of Sass four undergraduates won with a design analysis of the aesthetic problems of major automobile approaches to Michigan cities. BIRMINGHAM-Jerry Mick-owski of Moss—Upinski Florists 243 W. Maple, will represent this section of the U.S. at the national convention of Forafax Delivery Inc., st Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 25-27. The group provides flowers by telegram across the nation. Two Suspects in Holdup Are in FBI's Hands The two men suspected of robbing a Shelby Township credit union of $15,748 were turned over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation authorities last night. The Ford Federal Credit Union on Mound Road south of )23 Mile Road was robbed at social science teacher and a gunpoint at 10:35 a.m. yester- mathematics-boys’ physical education teacher. ordered Hossler to pay fines and costs of $388.40. day. Willie L. Edwards, 35, and Richard Kenney, 25, both of De- Bloodmobile Set at Elks Temple A Red Cross bloodmobile will be stationed at the Elks. Tem-)le, 114 Orchard Lake, July 24, jetween 2v and 8 p.m. Donors are encouraged to credit their blood donations to the account of their choice. Blood collections during, the first half of June averj pints a day which is far less than the minimum 350 pints needed by Detroit Metropolitan area hospitals. Contact toe Red Cross for an appointment. Guardsmen Gather GRAYLING (UPI) - Nearly ,000 Michigan National Guardsmen turned Camp Grayling into a tent city today prior to two weeks of annual summer,training which begins Monday. The guardsmen spent most of early parts of Michigan to this 130,000-acre military reservation to set up camp. De Gaulle to Start Trip PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle was scheduled to begin a 13-day trip to Canada today. Officials said there was 'little likelihood , the French president would see President Johnson. De Ganlle was scheduled to fly to the northern French province of Brittany this morning to board the cruiser Admiral Colbert for a five-day Atlantic crossing. Government sources said it was highly doubtful de Gaulle would meet Johnson during his North American stay. Warns of Strike Laws Nine other openings exist in the system. The openings are for three special education teachers, three diagnosticians and three school social workers. Vorce said he is “searching more diligently” for teaching prospects by visiting more universities, contacting commercial teacher agencies and advertising newspapers, something the district hasn’t had to do before. A few more resignations are anticipated before toe fall term which means that additional vacancies will be created. Service Set for Nun DETROIT (®— Services will be Monday for Sister Mary Can-isius, I.H.M., who taught English throughout the secondary schools of file Archdiocese of Detroit for almost 40 years. She died Thursday at Monroe at the of 62. WASHINGTON M- The rail strike threatened by six shop-crafts unions this weekend ‘would likely result in legislation they would be very unhappy with,’..Rep. John • PT Dingell, D-Mich., said yesterday. Speaking at a Washington news conference, the Detroit congressman said he had told his friends in organized labor that a strike at this stage would be very unwise. Aid A$ked for Counties PORT pjRQN JIV-The Farmers Home, Administration has been asked to declare seven Michigan counties “areas eligible for emergency farm loans" because of crop damage due to late frost, cold weather rad excessive rain. Hie counties are Antrim, Charlevoix, Huron, Mason, Oceana, Sanilac and Van Buren. On the elementary school lev- £oit are currently in the Wayne -------- M positions have fgfflSS char*ed w,th bank y robbery. el, 376 of the < been filled. The men were turned over to the FBI because the credit union was federally insured according to Shelby Township police who made the original arrest. The two men were arrested shortly after the holdup at the end of a high speed chase. Township police pursued the men’s car until it crashed into hill attempting to make a right turn. One man was arrested next Ip the car while the other took coyer behind a bush carrying a 12-gauge shotgun. The police were able to talk him into surrendering. Police were rushing to the National Bank of Detroit branch office in Utica at the time the Federal Credit Union was hit. Officers said they received a telephone call saying that the bank was being robbed. The tip was apparently a ruse to distract them frqm the credit union. Waterford Slated to Act on 4 Rezoning Requests Hie Waterford Township Board is expected to take action on four rezoning requests at its :30 p.m. meeting Monday. ★ * * Up for consideration are requests to rezone property on Scott Lake Road at Alliance from single-family residential to multiple dwelling for apartments and property at Hadrill Court rad Telegraph for a restaurant. Abo on toe agenda are proposals to rezone property on Sashabaw between Pomeroy and Midland from single-family residential to multiple dwelling for apartments and property at Watkins Lake Road and Scott Lake Road for a church. Thp board also is slated to divulge information on its attempt to secure financial consultants to help guide the community’s future endeavors. The township has contacted ’ various firms and has received a few replies. Interviews will follow before anyone is hired. BLACKTOPPING PROJECT In other business, the board will discuss a road blacktopping project for Van Zandt Street to be financed equally by the township, school district and Oakland County. Road {Commission. * * * Hie board also will consider toe lease purchase of a copying machine, a minor revision in the repayment schedule for the CUnton-Oaikland Sewage Dis-System and will open bids on a property floater policy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 A—8 Congo Continues on Verge of Chaos By the Associated Press * While the Congo government says It has put down the latest uprising there, it is hard to escape the conclusion that the country continues on the verge, of chaos. This is the country with the greatest potential among all the nations of black Africa. Yet it has shown continued inability to stand on its own feet. This has been concealed in recent years by apparent progress in stability and Economy. There are signs that such progress lacks a solid basis. ★ ★ *. With every step forward it has taken in its seven years of turbulent independence, the Congo has often seemed to take one or more steps backward. Many Western diplomats see the root of the trouble in the Congolese National Army, its undisciplined troops, its ambitious officers and its tradition of mutiny. The diplomats, are consistently overruled by their governments. MOBUTU ‘ONLY HOPE’ The United States, Belgium and other Western countries have helped to train and equip the force built up by ex-journal-1st Gen. Joseph D. Mobutu. They regard President Mobuto and his army as the only hope of welding the enormous former Belgian Congo into a nation and putting an end to the constant threat of anarchy, bloodshed and Communist infiltration the heart of Africa, Neither Mobuto nor his army has lived up to the Western governments’ expectations, they see no alternative to their News Analysis The Renault 10 sleeps two. If you’ve always said you wouldn’t dream of taking a long trip in a small car, it’s time you made an exception. I .ike a few big cars, the Renault 10 has reclining seats. Not just adjustable, but fully reclining. And if you don't feel like lying down flat, there are more than 40 other positions to choose from. But there are still two better reasons for taking a long trip in the Renault 10: It averages an honest 35 miles to a gallon of gas. mini present policy. The warnings of diplomats on the spot have been swept aside by the overriding need to back the only strongman in sight. * * * Behind the rivalries and intrigues of Congolese politicians, Mobutu has held the only real power in the country since he staged his first coup in September 1960. The politicians, including his present archenemy, former Premier Moise Tshombe, headed the government in turns by Mobutu’s tolerance until he himself assumed the presidency five years later. But while Mobutu controlled the politicians in Kinshasa, he never effectively controlled his troops, particularly in the mote districts of the country. The nucleus of the army was the 40,000-strong Force Pub-lique, a Belgian-officered body, left behind when Belgium relinquished its colonial rule in July 1960. Within 24 hours of independence, the African enlisted men mutinied against their Belgian officers and started a chain reaction of violence from which the Congo has not yet emerged. The United Nations brought in troops of many nations to reestablish order, while the Force Publique renamed itself the Congolese National Army and overnight commissioned its African sergeants to take the place of the Belgian officers. Senior United Nations officers recommended at the time that a new start should be made in creating a disciplined and military backbone for the Congo, with officers brought from old established armies in Africa and Europe. Mobutu angrily rejected the idea and the United Nations had no mandate to impose it by force. Yet the Congo needed United Nations troops to subdue the Tshombe secession in Katanga and had to call in Belgian paratroopers and white mercenaries to stem the Communist-supported Simba rebellion which by 1964 had engulfed two-thirds of the country. For a while, the mercenaries helped to make Mobutu’s army a relatively effective fighting force. Wherever a mercenary-led unit appeared, the rebels fled into the bush. The official government monthly Kolgo magazine not long ago paid warm tribute to French mercenary Col. Bob De-nard for liberating Kisangani from Katangan rebels as recently as September 1966. But Mobutu, speaking more and more as a champion of the struggle against “neocolonialism,” began to regard the mercenaries as a blemish / on his record and decided gradually to eliminate them. An English nurse, Winifred Davies, was one of die victims of this decision. She was killed by Simba rebels in May after being kept prisoner in the bush for over three years. Mobutu had repeatedly rejected official British appeals to send a mercenary-led task force to rescue Miss Davies, on the grounds that he did not wish the mercenaries to be given such an occasion for publicity. Denard’s mercenaries were mostly adventurers attracted by high wages. They had no loyalty to any government or military establishment and were far from the disciplined body of officers needed to whip the Congolese army into shape. MERCENARY REVOLT Early this month, for reasons believed connected with the Algiers arrest of Tshombe, the mercenaries rebelled against the Mobutu regime. With the help of the fanatically pro-Tshombe gendarmes, they put Mobutu’s army to flight whenever it appeared—sometimes without firing a single shot. They occupied several major cities in the eastern Congo and might have taken Kinshasa if they had really tried. It was obvious that they operated from inside Congo territory and that they were until recently on the government payroll. * * * In a series of statements, Mobutu denounced what he called the mercenaries’ "invasion” of the Congo from abroad and whipped up latent hatred of Europeans in general by accusing white settlers of aiding the invasion. When the mercenaries withdrew voluntarily from- the city of Bukavu, according to information reaching neighboring countries, Mobutu’s troops went rampage of killing and looting directed against European residents and Congolese suspected as “spies and saboteurs.1 The government evidently blocked the Europeans’ escape by refusing to allow them to leave the Congo over the nearby Rwanda border. All' available evidence from refugees and eyewitnesses ifidi- cated that the settlers, far from , helping the mutinous mercenaries, deeply resented their arrival which disrupted several I years of relative tranquility in the Bukavu area. Many Europeans, including I some of the white missionaries, I are discouraged and readp to go I home. Many Western diplomats fear I it may be too late for the radi- I cal reorganization of the Congo- | lese army which they have always seen as the only way to I prevent the nation slipping deeper into chaos. Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Shop Tonite 'til 9 P.M. MONDAY Hours 9 a.m. to 9 o.m. Follow The lirowil to SIMMS' Hhe Excitement Store Since 19341 Pork FREE in Simms lot across from tho County Jail. Rights reservoi^to limit quantities. .r.l84lll»iHll DID YOU SEE THESE IN Matchmaker: Gold Master Originals offer the newest idea in antiques... the coveted heirloom look in beautiful bridal sets for her... in designs keyed to wide and handsome wedding bands for him. See the sparkling collection today at v.. Credit May Be Arranged BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 24)294 House Study Units Picked TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS 11? Wwt WaNwi maj my go t Bike. W. of Baldwin 334-4738 LANSING (UPI)-S p e c i a 1 committees of the House of Rep-Iresentatives were appointed yesterday by House Speaker Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, to study property tax exemptions, local water system controls and statutory implementation of the Constitution. Rep. James Folks, R-Horton, was named chariman of the committee to study real and personal property tax exemptions. The committee will examine tax exemptions now allowed by the constitution “to determine whether these exemp- tions are based on criterias fairness or on group pi sures.” A seven-member committee headed by Rep. Harry ROhlfs, R-Akron, will try t o determine if municipally owned water systems should be regulated. The resolution creating the committee notes “there are consistent complaints against rates charged by municipally owned water systems.” The Public Service Commission regulates privately owned water companies, but has no control over city systems. SAVE *30 MONDAY ONLY! ”t 1 Li PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment l£|I • 90 Day* Samo o« Cash 4 | • Up to 36 Month* to Pay SS& | HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES at 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Add Extra Sleeping Space to Your Home With This 2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE Choice of Nylon Frieze or Vinyl Covering Compare Anywhere at SI 29 MONDAY S| ONLY 99 Let one room do the work of two! Beautifully designed deep coil spring sofa sleeps 2. Has ’ concealed bedding compartment. Covered i vinyl or nylon frieze. Matching lounge chair has foam-filled# reversible cushion. OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. New NORELCO Home Electric I Barber Shop At 8 Simms Just 1095 I Now you can give profession 1 looking haircuts at home and I s money, too. Complete N |’ with easy-to-follow instructio and two guide cofnbs. Comes I in barber pole box. Sundries —Main Floor I H. H. AYERS Luxuria Cream *•*>1251 alue ■ I Luxuria cleanser and beaufifier I I cleanses, lubricates and beau- I I titles all types of skin. Gently I 1-floats away dust and makeup I I and gives a fresher, clearer, I I radiant look. • Domestics—Main Floor I . Set of Four Horseshoes Complete Set 25% Discount Polaroid Sunglasses I 98c Seilers 74c $1.98 Sellers 1.49 $2.49 Sellers 1.87 $2.98 Sellers 2.24 $3.98 Sellers 2.99 I $4.98 Sellers 3.74 I $5.98 Sellers 4.49 1 $6.98 Sellers 5.24 I Famous Listerine Oral Antiseptic I $1.09 I Value i I Listerine antiseptic and 1 mouth wash kills germs that I cause bad breath. Leaves a ■ clean, fresh taste In your I mouth that lasts for hours. Drugs—Main Floor Hand Rubbed 4-Place Gun Hack At | Simms Just flMLJg&AT I Regulation Horseshoe I I set includes 4 shoes and I 12 stakes. Double ringer I I style. Good exercise I I and fun, too. Sports—2nd Floor I 45-Pc. Service for 8 I PR0L0N Dinnerware Set | $12.95 Value 1099 J Something new ai>d I B different in . Prolan I Melamine. dinner- B I ware. 5 exciting patterns in- | I dude Paisley Blue, Sunset, | I Woodbine, Sceptre and Fair- I I field. A pattern and' color to I | enhance any table. / Housewares—2nd Floor I I Prints - Checks -1 Solids Yard Goods, I 4-place gun rack made of I finest cherrywood that Is 1 hand rubbed'to a smooth I finish. 46-inch thick, feb-1 lined rack with ring to hang I it. Gift boxed, too. Sports—2nd Floor FREE 1-Gallon Picnic Jug with Ice Ghest Simms Price Hi-lmpact s chest, big 40-qt. capacity with I gal-I Ion picnic jug absolutely FREE. I Foam insulated chest has crisper [ tray, too. 22%xl2%xl4Vh-in. Housewares—2nd Floor Wash ’n' Wear Cotton iGirls’ Shorts ■ Simms T Price I Only ml Wash and wear material for sewing summer clothes and school clothes. Includes prints, checks and solid colors. All first quality. Also / white toweling. —Main Floor Ladies’Extra Wide | Canvas Shoes \Simms \Price 39* I Play shorts of 50% Avril I rayon and 50% cotton with I elastic back to stay neat. | Multi-color print in sizes I 3to6x. —Main Floor 36x60-ln. Terry Beach Towels 1«< $2.98 | Value Only I Assorted styles and colors I in ladies' canvas shoes with 1 rubber soles. A special buy I for ladies who wear extra I wide sizes. , — Basement Simms Price |37 Clever novelty patterns on all cotton terry doth towels. Ail first quality and heavyweight terry cloth. Fast colors, too. Buy several at this low price. — Basement Voice of the People: THE 48 West Huron Street PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48058 SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 HowMtD H. Fitzgerald, II President and Publisher jetnr w. pitigir aid Executive Vice President and Bdlter Arlo McCtrtLT Circulation Manattr Richard M. Fitzoeraid Treasurer and Finance Otficar. Sweeps School Troubles Under Rug Recent events in the Troy Sohool District lead one to wonder whether the school board and administration are running a school system or a major league baseball team. When things go from bad. to worse for a ball club, the favorite among immediate cures seems to be to fire the manager or coaches. While such action may confirm the fact that the executive powers are concerned, it rarely cures anything. In Troy the problem is money. There isn’t enough coming in to keep up with educational demands in this rapidly growing community. The school district expects to have a $465,000 deficit by next June. It asked for an eight-mill tax rate hike for one year to solve this problem. Voters rejected the millage proposal 4n last month’s school district election. ★ ★ ★ Faced with a financial emergency, the school board since has busied itself with motions to fire High School Principal Joseph Bechard; eliminate the “modular system,” an experimental edu-, cation system in effect at the high school; and return to traditional classroom procedure. These proposals were defeated by a slim 4-3 vote of the {>oard. To be sure, the board and administration are not acting alone. Their actions came largely in response to public pressure. The question we raise is this: Would these moves have solved the fiscal problem? We think not. At least there has been little if any solid evidence that firing the principal and returning to traditional classroom procedures will result in a substantial cut in the cost of running ★ ★ ★ The board, however, did anounce that an austerity program was being put into effect, barring a drastic change in the financial situation. It includes dropping music and art and putting junior high students on a shift basis so that half will go to school in the morning and half in the afternoon. We can’t blame the. board for doing this. What else can they do? But it does seem a ridiculous backward step in our society where the Federal Government spends thousands annually to bring the likes of art and music into the lives of culturally deprived children. Finally, a committee of citizens has formed in Troy to petition for a new. election on the millage issue. This seems the most logical step — one' that should have been the first step. ★ ★ ★ For example, in the Holly School District where a 10-mill tax request was defeated in last month’s election, school officials have already slated another millage vote for July 25 and have set up a series of public meetings to explain their needs to the voters. The setback was critical in Holly too, but it’s been met with calm, constructive action. We suggest the same prevail in Troy. The POWER of FAITH By WOODI ISHMAEL Father John James Halligan has brought hope and a new sense of pride to hundreds of young, homeless bootblacks in Quito, Ecuador. Coming from a family with a tradition of religious service, he knew from the age of 16 that he wanted to join the Jesuit order and do missionary work. After years of teaching, Father Halligan arrived in Ecuador in June 1963. There he created an organization called Christ of the Andes Mission which included several medical and welfare programs in one over-all operation. The last of these programs and the most exciting has been the Working Boys Center. In Feburary 1966 the volunteer leaders of the bootblack’s club asked Halligan if they could be included ih the Christ of The Andes Mission operation. He agreed and with a loosely organized group of about two dozen youths The Working Boys Center has grown to a membership of 197. They provide daily meals, recreational facilities, some schooling, a savings program and carpentry and shoe production shop. “It is a difficult struggle,” Father Halligan says, "our ultimate goal is to give the 300 shoeshine boys in Quito’s main square the same kind of education and training anef some of the advantages of the children from the higher economic brackets.” He calls his approach to life “religion in action.” “My work and the work of my ohurch is helping to break the poverty cycle through loving intervention,” he asserts. Rails Flash Danger Signal for Government* Relief The Nation’s railroads have asked for An emergency increase "in freight rates of from one-half cent to 3 cents per hundred pounds. * In petitioning the Interstate Commerce Commission for this modest boost, they told the commission they couldn’t meet their higher labor and other costs without the increase and warned that “working capital has already been depleted to the point where it cannot be relied upon in meeting the emergency Situation which now confronts the railroads.” Even the proposed boost in rates will be insufficient to cover additional expenses, which have been estimated at $444 million for the Country as a whole. While costs are rising, net operating income has Suffered a sharp decline. In the first quarter of 1967, it dropped more than 30 per cent compared with the same quarter in 1966. The rate of return for the industry in the first quarter of this year has been estimated at 3.60 per cent, which is less than the 3.76 per cent of 1951 described by the Interstate Commerce Commission as “substandard and inadequate.” At the moment, however, the destiny of the rails lies plainly in the degree of wisdom exercised by Congress and the regulatory agencies in dealing with wage and rate problems and their relation to public interest. Viet Puzzle: Stalemate or Slow Win By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—Take your choice. When Robert S. McNamara, secretary ■' of defense, went to Vietnam last week to confer with the American c o mmander, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the eral told “The war is MARLOW not a stalemate. We are winning slowly but steadily.” 1 The North Vietnamese were the ones who called the war a stalemate. This country has about 465,-000 men in Vietnam and Westmoreland reportedly wanted 100,000 to 140,000 more. Word began to drift back from Saigon that McNamara thought Westmoreland’s figures too high. Thursday the two men, to-, gether with President Johnson, had a news conference at the White House. NUMBER A MYSTERY None of them would reveal how many more men Westmoreland will get or, for that matter, exactly how many he-requested. If it's true, as reported, that he wanted 100,000 to 140,000 he seems unlikely to get them. If there were differences between Westmoreland and the Johnson administration the President sewed them together and put a shine on them. He said: “We have reached a meeting of the minds.” ★ ★ ★ But Johnson seemed irked by the North Vietnamese description of the war as a stalemate, a contradiction of Westmoreland’s modest claim about a slow but steady victory. ‘STALEMATE A FICTION’ Midway through the news conference the President,told the general: “I wonder if you could tell us what we have done in the last year and expect in the next year, very briefly. Toneh dn'this ‘stalemate’ creature.” Westmoreland promptly appeared more optimistic than he did in Saigon when talking to McNamara. “The statement we are in a stalemate is a complete fiction,” he said. “It is completely unrealistic.” ★ ★ ★ „ Since Westmoreland has never said .publicly exactly how many men he originally thought he needed, it is not clear whether he has b e e n talked into taking less. Johnson’s phrase about the “meeting of the minds.” could be interpreted that way. But what does seem clear is that the Johnson admin-* . istration is trying to stick to a rule it laid down on military manpower last November before Westmoreland’s present call for more troops. ★ ★ ★ At that time McNamara, looking ahead to 1967, said draft calls would be lower this year than in 1966. He repeated this Thursday. He also said something else last November. It was this: While a*b ou t 200.000 men were shipped to Vietnam in 1966, “the increase next year will be nothing of that order.” And so far the figures bear him out. ★ ★ ★ By the end of 1966 there were 389,000 Americans in Vietnam. Nowj there are about 465,000, an increase of 76.000 with 1967 more than half over. Johnson and McNamara have made it plain another 20,1)00 to 30,000 would certainly be sent. But they’re deliberate-ly vague, on how many more Will go after that. ★ ★ ★ One thing is certain: When Westmoreland publicly agreed to Johnson’s statement that lie will get the force he recommended' he will never be able to blame Washington if it turns Wit he doesn’t have enough. Confident Living: Turn Every Defeat Into Victory By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE An important secret of living successfully in this world is to turn every defeat into a victory. The negative thinker will immedi- DR. PEALE strong believing people. Some very wise men are lined up on the side of the proposition that you have in you to do just about what you will with your life. For example, Plato said: “Take charge of your life; you can do what you will with it.” Success depends on how and what you think — the type and quality of. your thoughts — according to Disraeli wbo said: “Nurture great thoughts for you will never go higher than you think.” Power flows to the person who firmly believes that he can — to the individual who sends out positive, not nega- Verbal Orchids Robert L.Heydorn 0 of Utica, formerly of Birmingham; 84th birthday. V. Mrs. Hugh Stepnitz of Romeo; 85th birthday. f 1 Mr. and Mrs.1 Edwin L. Tibbals Jr. of Keego Harbor; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Filkins of Sylvan Lake; 53rd wedding anniversary, Henry Sabell of 470 W. Walton; 84th birthday. Mrs.. John H. Maas of Farmington; 84th birthday. Frank A. Tucker of West Bloomfield Township; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Ida Mfller of Oxford; 82nd birthday. tive thoughts. Emerson stated: “Great hearts send forth the sfecret force that incessantly draws great events.” Like attracks like. Send out negative thoughts and they will activate the world around you negatively, drawing back to you negative results. Send out positive thoughts and actions and you will stimulate positively about you, and draw positive results to yourself. You can turn every defeat into a victory by using three dynamic principles: (1) the in-spite-of principle; (2) the relentless pressure principle; (3) the as-if principle. ★ ★ ★ The in-spite-of principle is the belief that you can carry on in spite of... that you can attain objectives and realize goals in spite of every obstacle. You fight on to win in spite Of every opposition and setback. Yo4J never lose heart or give up in spite of dark and dismal prospects. Washington Irving stated it this way: “Little minds are tamed and subjugated by misfortune but great minds rise above it.” Get with the in-spite-of principle and nothing can get you down or defeat you. Next—the relentless pressure principle. You have a goal, one that you want to achieve. To succeed you will need to do several things: work hard, study seriously, and develop proper skills and plenty of know-how. ★ ★ ★ But when you get discouraged, when you cannot seem to make it, there is one thing you* cannot do without. It is the priceless ingredient of success — relentless pressure. You just never give up, never quit, never let up On concentrated effort Finally — the as-if principle. Combined with the other two principles it constitutes a way of thinking and working that can turn defeat into victory. The as-if principle was first announced by Professor William James, father of American psychological philosophy. The idea is this. If you don’t like the way you are, if you want to be otherwise, start acting as if you were that new way. If you proceed with relentless pressure you will become as you desire in spite of difficulty. If you are filled with fear and want instead to be filled with courage, start acting as if you had courage. It may be awkward at first, but keep acting as if and in time you will become courageous. * ★ * If you are failing, start acting as if you were succeeding. Of course, you must apply other rules of success, name-, ly: study, work, effort, personality growth; but you also need the as-if* principle to really succeed. This principle works on the basis of the psychological law that you tend to become what you truly image oi* desire, provided you want it badly enough to give yourself to get it. With these three creative principles you can turn every defeat into a victory. (Th# Hall Syndlcalt, Inc.) Almanac By Uqlted Press International Today is Saturday, July 15th, the 196th day of 1967 with 169 to follow. The moon is between) its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Born on this day in 1606 was the Dutch painter, Rembrandt. ★ * ★ On this day in history: In 1912, the U.S. won the Olympic Games, led by J i m Thorpe. In 1942, Americans in Eastern cities were faced with the first serious meat shortage of World War II. In 1945, Italy declared war on its former Axis partner,; Japan. Resident Voices Opinion on Waterford Landfill I was present at the so-called public hearing of the Waterford Tbwnship planning commission ^concerning the landfill. Since I was not allowed to speak, and as a mother fiercely concerned with her children’s welfare, I will have to speak through \-the freedom of the press. ★ ★ ★ The peak hours of operation of the landfill would be around 12, 2 and 4 p.m. These are the peak hours Tor school buses running on Maceday Lake and Williams Lake roads. Mention was made of tax monies coming from this venture and usable for schools. Children in our subdivision immediately environed by this property go to Independence Township schools. The probability of pollution of the lakes frightens me, and who is to stop undesirables from scavenging and remaining in the area to scavenge more than the dump. ★ ★ ★ The area of these excavations is a treasure trove of Devonian era fossils. Under supervision this area could be used to teach our children of our world’s humble beginnings. God help us if future generations find only the garbage of the era 1967. • • * JOAN E. PETERS 3723 MAIDEN WATERFORD ‘Sound of Sirens Disturbs Our Sabbath' We were disturbed and aroused hy Ihose terrible sirens at 8:30. Sunday evening near Telegraph west of the City. That’s certainly a great, way to “keep the Sabbath holy.” IRENE ‘Admission Prices of Movies Are Too High’ The community is lacking in recreational facilities, isn’t movie going America’s main source of entertainment? The prices at drive-in theaters are beyond reach of teen-agers and families alike. Admission for a family of five, including three childreri over 12, would cost $7- With the inconvenience of not starting the picture until 9:30 or 10 p.m., it’s Just too much! Is the public demonstration the only way to get justice nowadays? MRS. ROBERT HESTER 95 OAKMONT AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘Money Could Help Save Lives in Future’ Do people who plant flowers on graves of loved ones each year and place wreaths or blankets on the graves at Christmas ever think how much more good that money would do if it were donated to any of the causes trying to find cures for cancer, leukemia, polio, etc,? Loved ones would be honored to know that the money might help save a grandchild in the future. Many who plant flowers on Memorial Day never go back to water them or pull the weeds, and neglected looking plants spoil the looks of an otherwise well kept cemetery. NOT A FUND COLLECTOR ‘Cows Still in the Dark on Time Change’ Since these boneheads in our legislature can’t explain to my cows about double daylight saving time, I’m going to get out of this business and run for the legislature. It can’t take as much brains as dairy farming. VETERAN FARMER ‘Some Aren’t Affected by War in Vielnam’ Jn answer to Mrs. E. C. Magcr’s question on who must fight the war and why, for some people the war has no effect on their lives. Those who do care are families whose 19-year-old sons, will not be going to college. I doubt if any of these had fathers in the government who voted that only they should be drafted to fight. ★ , ★ ★ This makes them a minority group because they had no one in their class to represent them. The same government proudly proclaims its support of civil rights, equal rights for the minority groups, etc. What about this new minority group? Must they be the only ones chosen to add to the 12,000 killed? ★ ★ ★ If the leaders of this country had (heir own sons taking a fair chance in the draft, it might sharpen their wits enough to find a just way of ending the war in Vietnam. LESLIE G. WAGGETT 374 THIRD ‘Let’s Oppose Proposal to Loan to Enemy’ I learned of the Johnson administration’s intention to bring up a proposal on the Senate floor to loan $50 million of our hard-earned tax dollars to enable Italian Fiat company to build a vast new automobile plant in Communist Russia. This proposed loan is just one example of the Johnson Administration steadily increasing the nature of our business with Russia. ★ ★ ★ Every time we expand trade with Communist countries it relieves their'civilian economy and enables' them to divert more material, machinery, etc. in construction of weapons to be sent to Hanoi, which in turn is killing off and mutilating our young men in greater numbers. Write your Senators and Congressmen if you oppose this loan and trading with our enemy. B. J. ZELLEN ‘ 4261 FIELDBROOK ORCHARD LAKE Question and Answer Every once in a while yon find out the author of a quotation for readers. Can you ten me who said “AU the world loves a lover?” He’d sure change his mind if he saw some of file scenes “young lovers” present these days. ' i OLD CRONE REPLY IPs from an essay on love fry Ralph Waldo Emerson, and the actual quotation reads: "All mankind loves a lover.” V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 A—Sr Ionia Letters Release Hit IONIA (UPI) - “Loudmouth publicity seeking’’ by Washte-nan County Sheriff Douglas Harvey was responsible for his releasing two letters frbm Inmates complaining of mistreatment at Ionia State Hospital, Ionia County Prosecutor Walter Marks said yesterday. Harvey said the letter claimed criminal sexual psyco-paths were being beaten and intimidated because they complained about treatment. “It sounds like some loudmouth publicity seeking by someone who isn’t aware of the rules,” Marks said. “If he had any real concern, he would have reported it to the attorney general ... not used the news media as a scandalmonger.” Ionia State Hospital Superintendent Dr. A. A. Birzgalis yesterday acknowledged stricter security measures because of recent events evolving from the escape of several criminal sexual psycopaths. Ionia County Sheriff Gary Newton described Harvey as “young and aggressive” but said his criticism was not justified. AP WI rephoto 30-DAY WEATHERCAST- These maps, based on those supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, indicate below-normal precipitation and temperatures for the Pontiac area during the next 30 days. Death of Man Found in Park Pen Is Probed MACON, Ga. (AP) - Police continued an investigation today in the death of a 42-year-old Macon man whose body was discovered in an abandoned monkey pen at a downtown park. Detective Chief W. H. Barger-on said officials have ruled strangulation in the death of Quitman Shelton. The detective said Shelton’s] body was discovered Friday by an 8-year-old girl who told him, she had gone into the abandoned j building looking for the monk-, eys that once were housed] there. Bargeron said Shelton had been missing since Tuesday. ! OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. CLARKSTON - LAKE PRIVILEGES 6 room brick ranch In excellent condition near 1-75. Large living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with built-in,, screened In porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement with recreation room, hot water heat. 2 car attached garage. Convenient to parochial and public schools. $30,950, terms. Directions! M-l 5 to light in Clarkston, turn west on Washington to Holcomb, left lo Church, right to 6950. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday I to 4 lOUR 77TH YEAR OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDSI -GROWTH- When you save at Capitol, you’re investing in sound growth and you'll have the satisfaction of watching your savings grow, because at our 4%% current annual rate, funds left in your account for 12 full months actually earn 4.84%. INCORPORATED 1890 • UNSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK STSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 WEST HURON ST.. PONTIAC Pontiac Lathrup Village Offico Detroit 15 West Huron Street 21215 Southfield Road 234 State Street Near 11 MHe Road Washington Blvd. Building LUDINGTON OP) — The federal government is ordering 600 Job Corps trainees to clean up the Lake Michigan shore line littered by millions of dead and decaying fish. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, Mich., reported the government action today after officials asked that the shore line be declared a national disaster urea. The vast incidence of the dying fish, called alewives, “has been the most severe since the menace began in the Great Lakes back in the early 1950s,” Griffin said. He said if the fish continued to pile up and rot on beaches, ‘could become both health and pollution hazards.” Job Corpsmen to Pick Up Fish The Ludington Chamber of Commerce contacted Griffin’s office and sent a telegram to Gov. George Romney, asking Thursday that President Johnson declare the beaches a dis-ster area. The Job Corps trainees will be assigned to the fish cleanup from the Ft. Custer training center near Battle Creek the Hoxie Conservation Center near Manistee, Griffin said. The trainees were dered to the task by the Office of Economic Opportunity after Griffin contacted the department’s head, R. Sargent Shriver. Lew Soli, Ludington Chamber of Commerce vice President, said the alewife die-off “not only affected the tourist business, but also constituted a health hazard." A bill was introduced in the U.S. House Thursday, asking for a $5-million appropriation to find a solution to the alewife problem. The fish have been washing up dead in millions along the lake shores, smelling up the beaches, and closing down some Michigan resorts. T Authorities have said that the best way to eliminate the problem would be to stock file Great with predator trout and coho salmon, which feed on the fid). NOBODY! Mokes CANDY Quito Like CROCKER'S Crocker’s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Square Laka U. The Pontlae h OPEN SUNDAY, R HR MILKING STOOL • Sturdy, versatile, practical J 0 Dozens of uses. Step stoo * Foot rest, child's TV seal, plant stand or lor Dad a Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR and OTTOMAN I Beautifully styled In Early American to give you |ust what you want and expect in quality and looks. Both chair* Include matching arm cap*. Wide choice of color* to select from. 2-Cushion Rocking *169 LOVE SEATS Colonial styling that will help complete any decorator's dreams. Comfort and styling make this love seat an exceptional value. Come in early and see for yourself. *149 SLEEPY HOLLOW HOOKER Just perfect to fill in that odd comer and get a great deal of comfort at the same time. Select from a number of fabrics and colors. Now Only AMERICAN OCCASIONAL TABLES Perfect to complete any colonial styled living area. These tables sell for much more than they are priced during this special selling. All tops are Formica. Mix or match them. YourChoico Open Daily ’til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 Tnrms Arranged — 90 Days Cash OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON 6 took vrViot you eo« buy ,0, . kel! just o ",CK fjpSK You'll find all these and more! • Pocket combs • Rat-tail combs • Safety pins • Zippers • Elastic hank* • Dress shoelaces • Plastic coster cups • Watur wave note • Snap fostonere • Straight pint • Pet claonars • Synthetic sponge* • Salad forks • Plastic sugar scoops • Plastic kiddy hangers • Raser blades • Breadbaskets • Insulated tumblers • Lint brush** • Plastic rain bonnet* • Dress combs • Competition books • Cereal bowls • Colored thread • Rubber bonds • Hooks and oyts • Nylon hair nots AH for only 5c each! • Plastic soap dishes • Plastic Ice-cub* tray • Thumbtack* • Dustpan! • Relish dishes • Dress shltlds • Ball pant • Head bandeaux • Place mate • Plastic tumbler* • Hair rollers • Plastic trays • Hundreds more .. "Lady Caroline" s-t-r-e-t-c-h seamless nylons 49 c i.oo if perf. Run-resist mesh with tong wear heel, toe. Popular summer shades. Tiny irreg. 'won't impair wear or beauty. Prop, short, medium, tail. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 From California! Specially priced! MID- SUMMER DRESS SALE! 4.97 While they last! Shifts, skimmers, 2-pc. fashions to go everywhere! Dac-ron® polyester prints, stripes, dots, voiles, 'whip creams' ... rayon linen looks, more! 1 Most fully lined. Junior, v'' misses' in group. Big savings! Hai] Uni available tn other etylcc DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—6 THE PONTIAC PHKSS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 I Sale Starts... Saturday m M ONTGOMERY^ WARDf HURRY! Bie BUTSI Some items limited subject to prior sale! 9-drawer chest now at a $5 reduction! Knotty pin# chest comes fully assembled, sanded smooth and ready to finish as you like. 36x15x32-in. high. 5-drawer chest.......12.88 REG. 24.99 19" Now you save *6 on our Tiny World® crib! Convenient double - drop sides with toe-touch control! Adjustoble spring heights; natural finish pine frame. 11.99 crib mattress . . 9.88 REG. 24.99 18M Now you save *41 RECLINER Sit upright, lean back or recline fully in this handsome chair. Upholstered in super soft vinyl-coated fabric. $ 99 REG. 139.99 Now you save *43 5-Pc. Dinette Foam padded-bucket seats and 48" round table rest on bright aluminum bases. Walnut plastic table top; expanded vinyl upholstery. *177 FURNITURE Reg. 19.99 Padded top TOY CHEST...... ' Reg. 24.99 Natural birch 6-YEAR CRIB......... Reg. 59.99 Maple stabilizer bar 6-YEAR CRIB............ Reg. 11.99 75-coil wet proof CRIB MATTRESS.... Reg. 14.99 140-coil sanitized CRIB MATTRESS.... Reg. 18.99 240-coil jump proof CRIB MATTRESS.........< Reg. 19.99 Nylon w/pad PLAY YARD.............. Reg. 24.99 Blue vinyl cover STROLLER ......... Reg. 7.99 Converts to car seat SWIHG ARC STAND Reg. 4.99 Plastic steering wheel CAR SEAT................. Reg. 13.49 Travel lounger CAR SEAT OR SEAT.. Reg. 2.49 Plastic clamps on TRAIHIHG SEAT.......... Reg. 19.99 Swivel wheel TINY WORLD STROLLER. DELUXE CAR BED. Reg. 8.99 Folds CAR BED........ Reg. 15.99 Swivel wheel STROLLER...... Reg. 19.99 Chrome tray FOLDING HIGH CHAIR, Reg. 15.99 Ready to refinish 5-DRAWER CHEST. . . Reg. 24,99 Unfinished fine 0-DRAWER DRESSEi ■to. 19.99 Storage seat DEACONS BENCH.., ... 1488 Reg. 279.99 Wood trim MODERN SOFA...... 22g00 Reg. 170.00 Glass doors MODERN CHINA 13988 Reg. 179.99 Tweed cover COLONIAL SOFA ..IS89 Reg. 109.99 Gold or turquoise MR. SWIVEL ROCKER.. 8988 R«g. 109.99 Oil Walnut finish 0088 MODERN WALNUT BUFFET. 09 Reg. 179.99 Tweed cover MODERN SOFA £ 00 00 Reg. 99.99 Foam cushion MR. SWIVEL ROCKER.. ... 7988 Reg. 119.99 42" Tabl./4 chair. WALNUT DINETTE 88°° Reg. 229.99 Tweed cover MODERN SLEEPER goo Reg. 99.99 Vinyl cover ROCK-A-RECLINER 7988 Reg. 119.99 42" Table/4 chairs 5-PC MAPLE DINETTE * 88°° 177°° 11988 Reg. 229.99 Vinyl cover SLEEPER ..ir* .. 1588 Reg. 89.99 Cordovan only RECLINER Reg. 149.99 Vinyl cover RECLINER... 69°° 119“ vtu, nwiLC iiinciic ■ Reg. 219.99 48" Table/4 chairs 5-PC. DINETTE Reg. 139.99 Maple with mirror Maple UUUBLE DRESSER Reg. 249.99 Tweed cover COLONIAL SLEEPER ... Reg. 199.99 Gold or green plaid SOFA BED Reg. 199.99 Sofabed/chair/3 tables 5-PC. COLONIAL GRbUP Reg. 219.99 2 lounges/comer table 3- PC. CORNER GROUP.. Reg. 349.99 Nylon cover 4- PC. SECTIONAL .. t688 Reg. 139.99 Avocado, black, russet A ACC ROCKER RECLINER 99 Reg. 39.99 Solid people 54” BED... . 3488 . 1788 488 Reg. 119.99 black, beige, green RECLINER Reg. 129.99 Tweed cover RECLINER 89°° 109” Reg. 199.99 Double dresser/bed/chest 3-Pc. ZS BEDROOM .. Reg. 120.00 Wolnut/with mirror TRIPLE DRESSER 17900 88°° geo Reg. 139.99 Cordovan RECLINER 9988 Reg. 459.99 Dresser/chest/bed 3-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM 379°° Reg. 259.99 Tweed cover COLONIAL WIND SOFA. Reg. 229.99 Tweed cover 988 Reg. 99.99 Vinyl cover RECLINER ... 7988 Reg. 239.00 Dresser/chest/headboard WALNUT BEDROOM.... Reg. 259.99 Modern walnut 3-PC. BEDROOM 17900 199°° 14900 COLONIAL SOFA....... R09 199 99 Red quilted cover 144 Reg. 99.99 Tweed cover RECLINER ... 7988 SPANISH SOFA Reg. 349.99 Gold cover 11488 Reg. 29.99 Maple-print cover CRICKET ROCKER . 1788 Reg. 189.99 Modem walnut 3-PC. BEDROOM. SOFA Reg. 189.99 Tweed cover SOFA Reg. 229.99 Gold and white cover SOFA....... Reg. 229.99 Nylon cover SOFA Reg. 189.99 Nylon cpver DEMI SOFA..... . 1499 Reg. 139.99 ottoman/tweed MR. and MRS. CHAIR... 88°° Reg. 130.00 Fruitwood finish CHEST 9988 488 Reg. 89.99 Maple red print A A 00 * LOVE SEAT. TWO CHAIRS.. D9 Reg. 59.99 Brown COLONIAL CHAIR..... 3988 . 1288 Reg. 129.99 Red velvet cover ACCENT CHAIR 9988 Reg. 59.99 Gold or tangerine MODERN CHAIR........ 39°° . 1388 Reg. 119.99 Gold cover TRADITIONAL CHAIR ... \ i 89"f Reg. 59.99 Green or persimmon TRADITIONAL CHAIR 3908 Reg. 69.99 Oliva or gold TRADITIONAL SOFA.... f2” Reg. 239.99 Tweed cover MODERN SLEEPER 199°° 21900 Reg. 79.99 Patch caver >t \ COLONIAL ROCKER... . Reg. 74.99 Tweed cover SWIVEL ROCKER .59°° . 59°° Reg. 199.99 Blue or, brawn TRADITIONAL SOFA.... Reg. 89.99 Bluo or brown TRADITiOIIAL CHAIR..., .19“ Reg. 249.99 Sofa or bed COLONIAL SLEEPER..,. .17” Reg. 229.99 Tweed cover MODERN SLEEPER..... 189°° Reg. 219.994-cushion MODERN SOFA........ 179#0 Special! ||p I Summer Fuse. Clear, to 1 15900 14900 169#0 16900 18900 12988 !49°° 18800 299°° 19908 188°° 17988 29988 14800 188°° 188°° 15800 13808 14880 6988 *&,JUui.U)cuJ4. OPEN MONDAY THRL FRIDAY 10. TO 9:00 P.M. s’iTI RDAY <>:30 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SI \D \V 12 NOON TO 5 PM. • 682-WO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1967 A—7 13“ Pictures Save *90 on solid state AM/FM stereo Airline® 267 sq. in. color TV consolette TV consolette with family-size screen Reproductions in fine oils— landscapes, seascapes, florals, scenics. 3 styles of frames: wood finish, or gold-frosted Barbizon-type. Not exactly at shown e FM stereo broadcasts e All transistors, no tubes e 2 big woofers; 2 horns e 54-in. decorator cabinet e Genuine walnut veneer s229 REG. 319.00 e Crisp dependable viewing e Flutter-free performance e Pictures in just seconds e Pull-on volume control f Handsome Modern style • Large 282 sq. in. picture • Flutter-free performance e Crisp, bright reception e Static-free FM sound • No-blare volume control FURNITURE STEREO/TV COLOR TV SEWING/VACUUM Reg. 199.99 Geld or Brown MODERN SOFA 148°° Reg. 74.00 personal size PORTABLE TV 59°° Reg. 239.99 Scotchgard cover 4 AAQQ PILLOW BACK SOFA.... 199 Reg. 84.00 personal size PORTABLE TV 78oo Reg. 219.99 Gold or Green MODERN SOFA 17900 Reg. 94.00 personal size deluxe PORTABLE TV........ 88°° Reg. 399.99 Sofa/Chair/3 tables 5-Pc. Country Oak Group a e o> CM CO Reg. T69.00 4-speaker walnut only 4 4 AQQ STEREO 1 lO Reg. 249.99 Gold or green COLONIAL SOFA 199°° Reg. T 69.00 4-speaker maple only STEREO....... 99°° Reg. 19.99 Colonial hardware 5-DRAWER CHEST 16" Reg. $459 walnut only AM/FM radio COMB. TV STEREO £H3 Reg. 6.99 Adjustable twin/full STEEL BED FRAME 400 Reg. $459 maple only AM/FM radio AAAflfl COMB. TV STEREO £49 Reg. 99.99 4" foam latex/full SLEEP SET 59°° Reg. 399.00 AM/FM radio COMB. TV STEREO 22goo Reg. 79.99 full or twin MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING 49°° Reg. 49,95 drop down turn tables PORTABLE PHOHO .... . 39" Reg. 329.99 round table/4 chairs 5-Pc. BARREL SET ... e e 0) CO CM Reg. 59.95 portable PHONO STEREO 4000 Reg. 1T 9.99 36x48x60 table/6 chain 7-Pc. DINETTE 88°° Reg. 109.00 walnut only STEREO CONSOLE.... . 77°° Reg. 39.99 Drop Leaf table/2 chairs 3-Po. DINETTE ...... 34" Reg. 149.00 walnut only STEREO CONSOLE.... .112°° Reg. 169.99 Oval table/6 chairs 7-Po. DINETTE 1T088 Reg. 2T 9.00 Mahogany 4 speaker STEREO AM-FM RADIO. 134°° Reg. 89.99 Complete BUNK BED.......... 68°° Reg. 269.00 6 speaker mahogany STEREO AM-FM RADIO. 1600° Reg. 119.99 Complete BUNK TRUNDLE BED ... 9800 Reg. $269 Cherry only 6-speaker STEREO AM-FM RADIO. 21000 Reg. 244.99 Triple dresser/mirror SPINDLE BED 17008 Reg. 319.00 solid state STEREO, AM-FM RADIO. .229°° Reg. 59.99 full or twin size MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING 3900 Reg. 599.00 solid state STEREO AM-FM RADIO. .499°° Reg. 39.99 Full or twin size MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING 29°° Reg. 469.00 solid state STEREO, AM-FM RADIO. .388°° Reg, 79.99 Choice of head boards HOLLYWOOD BED 69" 7988 Reg. 249.00 walnut only 6-speaker STERQ)............. 177°° Reg. 89.99 Twin size/smooth top HOLLYWOOD BED..... Rog. 149.00 Walnut eoly CHORD ORGAN.. 139°° Reg. T19.00 all transistor PORTABLE TV.... 109°° Reg. 170.00 18 cams t 967 (model ZIG ZAG AUTOMATIC .... 99°° Reg. 109.00 172 sq. in. PORTABLE TV 88°° Reg. 20.00 maple or walnut SEWING CHAIR 15°° Reg. 129.00 172 sq. in. PORTABLE TV 99°° Reg. 60.00 walnut 2 only SEWING CABINET...... 35°° Reg. 149.00 1 72 sq. in. deluxe PORTABLE TV 138°° Reg. 40.00 walnut 3 only SEWING CABINET...... 25°° Reg. 149.00 282 sq. in. CONSOLE TV H4°o Reg. 80.00 walnut and maple 4 only SEWING DESK......... Reg. 150.00 twin needle 4 only 45°° 99°° Reg. $209 282 sq. in. twin speakers 188°° 499°° 268°o ZIG ZAG AUTOMATIC..,. CONSOLE TV Reg. $549 295 sq. in. twin speaker Reg. 70.00 model 266 ZIGZAG.. 39°® COLOR TV Reg. 339.00 265 sq. in. COLOR TV............ Reg. 80.00 model 259 full size ZIGZAG... Reg. 49.00 complete kit 3 only 4000 2Q00 Reg. 339.00 176 sq. in. 24000 SHAMPOO POLISHER .. PORTABLE COLOR TV. Reg. 69.00 model 370 4 only 34oo 3400 Reg. 369.00 1 76 sq. in. PORTABLE COLOR TV... 2000° VACUUM CLEANER Reg. 69,00 model 803 2 only UPRIGHT VACUUM Reg. 759.00 270 sq. in. AM-FM radio COLOR TV 02000 Special! % size 3 only SEWING CABINET. 15°° Reg. 815.00 295 sq. in. AM-FM radio COLOR TV COMB......f 689°° Reg. 12.99 HAND VACUUM 000 Reg. 449.00 1 76 sq. in. maple ohly O 4 AQQ COLOR TV CONSOLE..,, a 19 Reg. 20.00 BROOM VACUUM. 14" Reg. 249.00 6 maple only STEREO CONSOLE 168°° Reg. 79.00 Vibra beat 2 only VACUUM 40" DRAPERIES ACCESSORIES Reg. 6.99 48x63 or 48x84 049 Fiber Glass DRAPERIES.. 0 Rug. 15.99 5“ tall ARTIFICIAL TREE... 000 Special 3, 4, 10 and 12 ft. EAO/ BASSWOOD ROLLUPS..OU/OOff Reg. 23.99 100x84 1 OOO ONE WAY DRAW DRAPES. I£ Reg. 10.99 Brass TV STAND 8" Reg. 22.95 ceramic Special 66x72, 60x90, 72x120 Kf|Q/ FOAM BACK THROWS . .311 /O Off TABLE LAMPS ..... 22°° Special Assortment 1^00 CHAIR SLIPCOVERS..... 9 Reg. 39.95 one-of-a-kind POLE LAMPS..... Special Assortment ' 10100 COUCH SLIPCOVERS.... IU Rug. 13.99 RECORD HASICK.. « 088 ■T® OIL fkJkjt,l/)anAi. i S: Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY]!) A.M. TO <>:00 P.YI. SATURDAY \.\|. To I'.Yl. • 682-W W A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 /WoNTGOMERY ^ WARP Stbfitah... UllDDUl fiafaiuby! nUltK" • BIG BUYS! Some Items Limited Subject te Prior Sale! a aia BUTSS ftumishinq and Wards 5,800 BTU air conditioner Big value! Frostless refrigerator-freezer Family-size washer at a new low price 30-inch gas range price for a sellout! • Cools up to 265 sq. ft. • Dehumidifies to 5.4 gallons of moisture per day 9,000 BTU model Reg. $199 for $179 Beth model* have earned Ward* Excel lence Award far superior quality, value $ 149 * No defrosting ever again B Shelf plus door storage » Roomy glide-out crisper * Adjustable cold control B Washable enamel interior 188 B Washes, rinses, or spins — all at a touch of button B Safety brake stops spinning when lid is raised B Lifetime acrylic finish ‘88 • Easy-to-clean features • Two-piece pull-out broiler ^ • Slanted control panel Electric range.........$119 88 Air Conditioners REFRIGERATORS WASHERS/DRYERS RANGES Reg. 169.00-5800 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 14944 Reg. 99.00 2 cubic foot REFRIGERATOR .84“ Reg. 119.00 Family Size PUSH BUTTON WASHER. IT0 Reg. 199.00 deluxe/with griddle GAS RANGE 159” Reg. 199.00-9000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER..... 179“ Reg. 329.00 14 cubic foot DOUBLE DOOR REFRIG. 239“ Reg. 139.00 12-lb. family size AflOO SEMI-AUTOMATIC WASHER 33 Reg. 259.00 30" base free EYE LEVEL RANGE 159“ Reg. 229.00-11000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 199“ Reg. 339.00 16.5 cubic ft. DOUDLE DOOR REFRIG. 249“ Reg. 169.00 16-lb. family size SEMI-AUTO. WASHER . . 129“ Reg. 189.00 30" coppertone GAS RANGE 139“ Reg. 349.00-23,500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER ..... 299“ Reg. 399.00 16.1 cubic ft. DOUBLE DOOR REFRIG. 299“ Reg. $199 12-lb. dlx. push-button AUTOMATIC WASHER ... 169°° Special built-in oven EflO/ — MM. GAS RANGE Oll/O Oil Reg. 449.00-30,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 40900 Reg. 249.00 12.3 cu. ft. DOUBLE DOOR REFRIG. 188“ Reg. 249.00 16-lb. push-button ALL AUTO. WASHER.... 199” Special built-in surface bumer^m^nO/ — -SR GAS RANGE OUT© Oil CHEST FREEZER Reg. 229.00 12.3 cu. ft. 2-Dr. Ice Maker Refrig. 218” Reg. 279.00 16-lb. push button ALL AUTO. WASHER.... 299“ Special built-in oven EAO/ wnAA ELECTRIC RANGE .. .Oil /O Oil Reg. 119.00-115 lb. 0000 APT. SIZE CHEST FREEZER 30 Reg. 199.00 11.8 cu. ft. DOUBLE DOOR REFRIG. 166” Reg. 209.00 16 place setting DISHWASHER 159“ Reg. 199.00 30" base free EYE LEVEL GAS RANGE.. 159“ Reg. 139.00-200-lb. Apt. Size CHEST FREEZER 11800 Reg. 169.00 9.1 cu. ft. SINGLE DOOR REFRIG. 139” Reg. 109.00 12-lb. WRINGER WASHER.... .. 89"® Reg. 199.00 40" ELECTRIC RANGE...... 149“ Reg. 229.00-15 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER 16900 Reg. 269.00 12.8 cu. ft. ALL REFRIGERATOR.... 244” Reg, 159.00 12-lb. best WRINGER WASHER 139” Reg, 279.00 40" DELUXE ELEC. RANGE... 239“ Reg. 219.00 — 15 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER..... 17900 Reg. 279.00 14.0 cu. ft. DOUBLE DOOR REFRIG. 22goo Reg. 179.00 15 place DISHWASHER 139“ Special 20" Apt. size GAS RANGE.. 89“ Reg. 239.00 - 16 cu. ft. DELUXE CHEST FREEZER 19900 Coppertone 13.6 cubic ft. DOUBLE POOR REFRIG. 259“ Reg. 220.00 under counter DISHWASHER.... 189“ Reg. 209.00 30" deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE 149“ Reg. 269.00 - 21 cu. ft. Deluxe Upright FREEZER o o O) e CM Reg. 429.00 16.1 cu. ft. 2-Dr. Ice Maker Refrjg. 329“ Reg. 88.00 115 volt ELECTRIC DRYER ..69“ Reg. 199.00 30" EYE LEVEL GAS RANGE.. 119“ PLUMBING Reg. 399.00 18 cu. ft. side by side REFRIG.-FREEZER ..... 366“ Reg. 119.00 220 volt ELECTRIC DRYER ..99“ Reg. 299.00 30" best GAS OR ELEC.RANGE... 219“ Reg. 63.99 vert. & horizontal discharge IXd 00 ATTIC FAN............. 94 Reg. 449.00 18 cu. ft. side by side REFRIG.-FREEZER 399** Reg. 169.00 deluxe GAS DRYER 149” Reg. 298.00 30" double oven GAS RANGE 258“ Reg. 59.99 12-gal. 2000 sq. ft. POWER HUMIDIFIER.... .44“ Reg. 529.00 22 cu. ft: side by side REFRIG.-FBEEZER 469“ Reg. 159.00 standard GAS DRYER 129“ Reg. 299.00 30" waist high Gas Oven & Broiler Range 219“ Reg. 44.99 24" bowl and rim VANITY .. 36“ Reg. 509.00 18 cu. ft. French door REFRIG.-FREEZER 459°’ Reg. 179.00 automatic ;> ELECTRIC DRYER 149“ Reg. 279.00 30" self cleaning ELECTRIC RANGE 219“ Reg. 2.99 white WOOD SEAT ■199 FREEZER Reg. 199.00 automatic GAS DRYER 169“ Reg. 310.00 30"ielf cleaning DELUXE ELEC. RANGE... 259“ Reg. 15.99 wall mount 24,/2x20,/s MEDICINE CABINET...., IiH Reg. 159.00 200 lb. Wood Grain FREEZER....:........ 13800 DEHUMIDIFIERS Reg. 129.00 #5984 OIL HEADER.... 99“ Reg. 49.88 glass lined 30-year WATER NEATER...... .39“ Reg. 184.00 12cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER 15900 Reg. 79.95 14-pint ■ DEHUMIDIFIER .69°° Special all other OAO/ gqlg GAS OR OIL HEATERS ZU/O Oil R«g. 119.99 80,000 BTU 10-year FURNACE .99“ Reg. 199.00 15 cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER 15®®° Reg. 89.95 20-pint DEHUMIDIFIED 7400 Reg. 249.00 dock timer oven ELECTRIC RANGE 188“ Reg. 199.00 7" automatic WATER SOFTENER 169“ Reg. 219.00 15 cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER 1T9°° Reg. 79.00 deluxe large capacity HUMIDIFIERS ..4900 Reg. 179.00 large oven GAS RANGE. 129“ v V -' FRIDAY 10 AM TO 9:00 PM. 30 AJV1. TO 9:00 PM. 1 SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PM. • 682-4940 | mm ! st i m T7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 A-—9 Sale Starts... Saturday FANTASTIC SAVINGS! HURRY! Some items limited subject to prior sale! One of a kind Extra lew price on Room Size Rugs 3-lb. sleeping bag! Extra-deep looking multilevel pile subtly highlights luster of continuous filament nylon, famous for long wear. 12xl3'6", 12x15,12x18. Quantities Limited. Completely washable Dacron® polyester bag has warm flannel lining, green cotton duck shell. 100" zipper. Hurry in to save now! REQ. 19.99 Save on heavy duty Rubber and vinyl mats Protect your car with long-lasting, heavy - duty mats. Won't slip, slide or crack. Wipe clean. For Most Cars. Reg. $1.94 Ea., $1.00 REO.3.88 $199 Our most popular 20" rotary mower Makes^short work of tough lawns. Throttle control built into engine JE=r set it, forget it! Exclusive safety-lift height adjusters. FREE CATCHER 59” REG. 82.48 RU6S Reg.49.99nylon braid 9000 RUG................................ OSf Reg. 54.99 9x12 0000 ROOM SIZE RUG............ 09 Reg. 29c ea. vinyl 4 An TILE..................... 19“ Reg. 19c ea. vinyl asbestos TILE..................... I3« Reg. 18c ea. pure vinyl 4 TILE..................... I3» Reg. 28c e a. best vinyl 9x9 4 An TILE..................... IO“ Reg. 5.99 sq. yd. Astronyl M ^ sq. CARPETING................... G ,i Reg. 8.99 sq. yd. Hinsdale E44 sa. CARPETING................. 3 A Reg. 7.99 sq. yd. Nyalle C44 CARPETING................ 0 »i Reg. 9.99 sq. yd. Dynasty T44 ... CARPETING................. I »!■ Reg. 10.99 sq. yd. Elmhurst 044 ... CARPETING........... O j| BUILDING Reg. 5.29 Prefinished 4x8 Two-tone (AQQ PANELLING......... .................. 3 Reg. 3.99 ed.26"x96" 979 GfjrtDen Fiberglass Panel.. mL Reg. 69c ea. 39" x 26" Take With JJn PEGBOARD............. 44 Reg. 10.99 14x39 Talce With OOO PINK ALUM. SHUTTERS... O Reg.21.99 Take With. 4 JjOQ Disappearing Stairways. 14 Reg. 6.79 48" white Take With A 88 WINDOW OR DOOR CANOPY 4 Special K,D. bases 42" WA0/ Sink or Range Bases 3UA> off Special 3)5", 42", 4^", 60" v un 9C0/ ROLL-UP AWNINGS .. to 09 /O off Reg. 139.00-30" red 111100 FIRECONE FIREPLACE 33 Special Odd Size Up EAO/ Wood Louvered Doors toQU/Oaff SPORTING GOODS Reg. 22.99 Padded Top ICE CHEST ... 17" Reg. 2.49 3 gal. JUG 199 Reg. 4.49 5-gal. JUG 3°° Reg. 15c GOLF TUBES ... 8C Reg. 9.00 BOROS BALLS Q88 Reg. 9.99 TACKLE BOX.. 688 Reg. 45.00 SINK FOR CAMPER ... 26" Reg. 850.00no prep. wrk. Q M J QQ 15’ Glass Boat, 20” Trans. 044 Reg. 149.00 900-lb. boat trailer........ 99°° Reg. 229.001741. • ALUMINUM CANOE .175°° Reg. 210.0015-ft. ALUMINDM CANOE..... .16500 Reg. 199.00 16-ft. T ALUMINUM CANOE .159°° Reg. 46.99 26" Deluxe BOYS’G GIRLS’BIKE... 32oo Reg. 779.00 TRAVELER CAMPER 579°° Reg. 16.99 088 AUTOMOBILE Reg. 17.99 Royal SEAT COVERS........ 599 Reg. 27.99 Puff SEAT COVERS .10" Reg. 29.99 Enclosed PLASTIC SEAT COVERS 13" Reg. 27.99 Bonneville SEAT COVERS ...10" Reg. 9.99 Woven plastic SEAT COVERS 444 Reg. 79.99 AM/FM RADIO ...1000 Reg. 69.99 Car RECORD PLAYER...... .... 1C00 Special all Auto Air Conditioners 15% oft Special all rebuilt ENGINES 15% oft Reg. 3.88 Front and Rear FLOOR MATS ]99 Reg. 99c MATS ... 44° Reg. 199.00 Floor Model MOPED 99" Reg. 269.00 floor model 4 £ £ Q Q SCOOTER............IDO LAWN/GARDEN LAWN/OARDEN Reg. 2.59 REDWOOD TUB j48 Reg. 13.99 75-ft. RUBBER HOSE....... 388 Reg. 9.99 75-ft. VINYL HOSE.. 6«* Reg. 1.99 50-ft., Ya-in. PLASTIC HOSE .. 99* Reg. 9.99 50-ft. RUBBER HOSE........ 599 Reg. 6.99 Oscillating SPRINKLER 499 Reg. 2.29 SPRINKLER.. ■J22 Reg. 5.99 MULTIPURPOSE SEEO.. 499 Reg. 3.49 TURRET SPRINKLER.... 244 Reg. 2.99 INSECT KILLER 144 Reg. 4.49 TRASH BURNER........ 344 Reg. 4.99 for storage bid. SHELVES 299 Reg. 1.49 20-lbs. CHARCOAL .. 84° Reg. 79c 10-lbs. CHARCOAL .. 39e MEN’S DOLF SHOES...... Reg. 12.99,1 only FOLDING TABLE......... Reg. 8.99 Floor Sample FOLDING TABLE......... Reg. 3.49 BICYCLE SADDLE DASKET R.g, 25.00 2 only TABLE TENNIS TABLE.... Reg. 23.99 1 only TABLE TENNIS TOP...... Reg. 18.99 Luggage VISTA COMPANION......... Reg; 18.99 Luggage — Ladies* Overnight Companion.... 700 Reg. 1.99 10-6-4 25-lbs. ORGANIC j44 Reg. 2.99 and 1.99 ^ SHOVELS........ 144 599 Reg. 4.00 high potency 388 Reg. 9.99 C99 LAWNFOOU SPRINKLER f77 Reg. 3.2910-6-4 LAWN FOOD..... 150 Special 4 CLAY POTS........ ,. 50% .ft 1588 Reg. 3.99 224b. WEED AND FEES J50 ’Reg.'1.99 plastic 3'x50' SPRINKLER ■|59 1488 Reg. 149.99-189.99 4 and 5 H.P. CHAINSAWS... 9900 Reg. 189.99 mower RIDER.......... ...148°° 1088 Reg. 3.99 B.B.Q. TOOLSETS ... 222 Reg. 24.99 BARBEQUE....... 19" 1088 Reg. 129.99Aluminum SHED......... 99°° Reg. 3.99 50-ft. ^ -i SOAKER.;....... |99 OPEN MONDAY1 THRU FRIDAY' 10 A.M. TO 0:00 SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 YOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4910 A—10 % 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 ^ V- va* 4? * * fgl w 9 * 1 WOMEN'S SECTIONJ Widow Wants to 'Bea the — Needs Tip on Snaring Friend's Mate By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is a very nice-looking, well-to-do gentleman in this town whose wife is dying of cancer. No one knows how much longer she’ll last, but she’s in the hospital now, so the end is p'rob-1 ably near. This gentleman Would j make a fine husband, r and I know that minute his wi(e dies ( there will be a rush of % widows and divorcees at ! ’ his doorstep. 1 would like to beat the ABBY traffic, but I don’t know how to go about it without being obvious. Got any ideas? WouljJ it be O.K. to invite him to my apartment for dinner some night? Or would it be more subtle to fix a nice hot meal and send it over to his house? Any advice you have on this subject would be appreciated. Keep my name and city confidential, please. WIDE AWAKE WIDOW DEAR WIDOW: Sorry, I can’t help you “beat the traffic,” but since you’ve asked for advice on the subject, quit scheming! You'd fool no one. Least of all the gentleman. DEAR ABBY: If a man is married to a woman who is “cold,” or always “too tired” to satisfy her husband’s physical needs, he gets a lot of sympathy. And if he should go elsewhere for what he’s missing at home, no one blames him. But how about a woman? She can be love-starved for years, and if she so much as looks at another man, she's considered a tramp. Well, I’m not a tramp, Abby. I'm a decent, normal woman who has been married for 16 years to a man who has given me a fine home, children, financial security, and companionship. But for the last four years his interest in sex has diminished to nothing. We are both in our early forties, and I think we are much too young to consider the physical side of our marriage finished. Or am I wrong? I’ve tried everything to revive his interest in me, but it’s hopeless. He refuses to discuss it, and he won’t see a doctor. Meanwhile I’m left frustrated. I’ve never been unfaithful in my life, although I have had chances. I am at- Will Meet on Tuesday Games are on the agenda for the Tuesday night meeting of Fashionette Club of Pontiac. Any woman wishing to lose weight may attend the 7 p.m. meeting at the Adah Shelley Library. tractive, look younger than my years, and lately I have been wondering if perhaps an affair on the side would save my husband’s face, and our marriage? Or am I rationalizing? Woman to woman, what do you think? ONLY HUMAN DEAR ONLY: Woman to woman, I think you ought to tell your husband that if he values his marriage he had better see a doctor for a thorough check-up. He could have a physical disorder which he ought to know about. If it’s not “physjcal," that’s still another problem; but it’s not normal for a man his age to have lost all interest in sex. Let him know you love him, but have serious doubts about how much longer you can remain faithful. Leave the rest to him. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Hiroyuki Iwaki will guest conduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra this Sunday with soprano Jane Marsh the soloist, She will be heard in arias from Rcfice’s “Cecilia” and Verdi’s “Otello" on a program which includes Mayu-zumi’s “Bugaku” Suite and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 in F minor. ★ ★ ★ On Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., the Meadow Brook’ School of Music Orchestra ^jill appear in the Baldwin Pavilion , with Robert Shaw and James Levine sharing the podium. Shaw will conduct Haydn's Symphony No. 92 in G major i‘Oxford”) and Levine will direct Debussv's “La Mer” and Berg's Violin Concerto with Cleveland Orchestra member Jerome Rosin as soloist, ’ ★ ★ ★' Thursday, Friday, and next Saturday at 8:30 p.m., and next Sunday at 7:30, Sixten Ehrling wil return from three guest engagements with the Philadelphia Orchestra for the Festival performances with Van Cliburn, pianist, as soloist. BRAHMS CONCERTO Cliburn wil play the Brahms Concerto No. 2 in B flat major Thursday and Friday on a program which will also feature the world premiere of Eugene Zador’s Concerto for Trombone with Allen Chase as soloist. Franz Berwald's Tragic Overture to She Certainly' May Refuse Guest Liquor Apparel Industry Closes Preview ofJWhat Women Expect for Fall NEW YORK (UPI)—It’s all over now but the buying. New York's apparel industry has paraded full scale its feminine fashions for fall and winter for both store buyers and news media. ★ ★ ^ Now all you women need to do is assess, assort, and line up the assets for additions to your wardrobes. There’s something for everyone in -a season in which some of the kookiest of clothes have emerged, qnd scared women half to death at the thought of wearing them. HEM REASSURING Be assured, riot all hemlines are at mid-thigh. And there are some of the most beautifully cut, handsomely designed, and becoming clothes any fashion season ever has produced. If you have good legs, this IS your year. Never has fashion lavished so much attention on this part of the anatomy. ★ ★ ★ There are the designers who show hems splitting the kneecap or an inch or so above. And, featured along with .short skirts in many collections is the "midi-skirt,” a new name for an old length, about mid-calf. But a drastic drop soon. No, said > some individual designers and manufacturers. “Skirt lengths don’t change much,” said Vincent Monte Sano, “even though Paris may try to give longer skirts a big push.” Paris couturiers begin their fall and winter showings July 24. boucles, crochets and knits, for knee highs for wear with town suits as well as with shorts. More tights are being made to eliminate that gap between short skirt and stocking top. ★ ★ ★ In footwear, watch for the blunt toe eliminating the pointed one, continued Convention Discussed Chapter 4, Pontiac Blue Star Mothers, met recently in the Commerce Road home of Mrs. Lettie Hancock. The matter of delegates to attend the annual convention in Phoenix, Ariz. was discussed and tabled. Mrs. George Leinen-ger and Mrs. Herman Dennis were named to attend the 25th anniversary of Chapter 30 of Detroit, on Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Luncheon and games concluded the meeting. popularity of the low heel, but with some heels higher, to about two inches—what once was called the medium heel. Boots go with everything, and the newest ones are of soft kids or vinyls, and reach well above the knees. Most qf the focus for fall Is on legs, but there’s room elsewhere for changes ;too. Start with what the milliners h^ve in mind. OTHER TRENDS: Hair Styles—Some stylists call for curl, others say a smooth but not sleek “do.” The shorter lengths prevail and hair pieces are more varied than ever with pin-on curls favored over the straight “fall.” . Makeup—The no-color look is giving way to delicate pinks and cinnamon tones. Eye makeup goes on heavily, still, and the newest thing some of the models wear are painted-on eyelashes drawn right up to meet the eyebrow. Originated in the ‘‘Minoan” period and taken from the national Greek peasant costumes ... a moulded lyre-shaped yoke built into the front of an A-line amethyst wool dress . . . from Stavropoulos fall 1967 collection. By ELIZABETH L. POST . The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to the writer who asked, that she remain anonymous. >. * ' ★ ★ * \ . Dear Mrs. Post: When a hostess gives a party and one of her guests is drinking too much, can she refuse to serve him any more liquor? We live in the suburbs and many of our friends have to drive back to Hie city after a party and I feel it my responsibility that they get home safely. Is there a tactful way to handle this situation? — Mrs. A. B. Dear Mrs. A. B.: She certainly can refuse to serve more liquor to any guest who has had too much to drink. She can also ask a friend to drive him home, and she can, if necessary, ask someone to take his car keys so that he cannot drive himself. Or she and her husband can call a cab for him, or insist that he stay overnight with them. It may not be tactful, but the direct approach is necessary to keep him from killing himself, or someone else on the road. COLOR BINGE Certainly, the hosiery industry is banking on continuation of the above-knee hemlines. It’s off on a binge of color. Look for daytime hosiery in texture Union Lake Home Site of Local Sorority Party Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority had its annual summer party recently at the home of Mrs. John Orosey of Union Lake. ★ ★ ★ Hostesses tor the event were Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Mrs. Edgar Plympton and Mrs. Rex Parker. Relaxing around the pool were: Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Jere Donaldson, Mrs.. James George, Mrs. Gordon Irwin, Mrs. William Leigh, Mrs. Fred Mueller and Mrs, Donald Murphy. Mrs. Peter Neill, Mrs. Joseph Orosey, Mrs. Carl Rose, Mrs. Jerry Strang, Mrs. Robert Thatcher, Mrs: Dorsey Underwood, Mrs. James Vincent and Mrs. Robert Williams were also present. From Kimberly’s fall 1967 collection . . , A costume in indigo arid oatmeal wool knit. Brief scalloped jacket has rounded lapels an?I the dress a contrasting scalloped bodice. Chartreuse wool jersey dress, fully silk lined, With dropped waistline from Malcolm Starr’s fall 1967 collection designed by Elinor Simmons* Welt seaming accents the rolled cellar and gently shaped skirt.' ' „ >' ; ’[ r Van Cliburn is the scheduled piano soloist at the Meadow Brook Festival July 20, 21, 22 and 23. He will share those evenings With Sixten Ehrling tcho is conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, At Meadow Brook Sunday Schedule Changes Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival will change its Sunday series performance time from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 beginning today in response to hundreds of requests. Grounds will open at 5:30 p.m. for picnics and buffet service. “Estrella de Soria” and William Kraft’s “Concerto Grosso” are also scheduled. Saturday and Sunday Cliburn will play the Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 3 in D minor on a program which will include Irwin Bazelon’s Symphony No. 2 < “Testimonial to a Big City” ) and Berg's Violin Concerto with Gordon Staples the soloist. mmsrn SCH00MMM& THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 A—11 ' Hay ley Mills Out to Show She's No Longer a Child By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The more avid movie fans long have displayed a reluctance to allow their favorites mmm to grow up. Many followers] of Judy Garland/ still i see her as the wide- p eyed Dorothy of] “Wizard of Ox* searching over I t h e rainbow, 'rather than as a woman with more than the THOMAS unsual troubles of middle age. Likewise those who have followed the career of Hayley Mills—you loved her in “Parent Trap,” thrilled to her in “Summer Magic”—will find trouble adjusting to the new image in which she has cast herself, on and off tiie screen. Hayley visited here after a six-city tour in which she exhibited her new self. Significantly, she has been, accompanied by Roy Boulting, the coproducer-director, with his twin brother, John, of her latest film, and with whom she is unabashedly in love. This despite the facts that he is 53 and still married. “The divorce has been going on for four long years,” remarked Haley, who recently turned 21. “Such tilings move very slowly in England. " ★ * * “As for our future plans, I can’t say, really,” added Boulting, a slender man with hair combed over his forehead, tie style. “HI were to say I can scarcely wait to be divorced so 1 can marry Hayley, it .might very well prejudice my case. The British courts are funny, that way; they like to make the final determination.” Gasoline Card Fraud Charged DETROIT (UPI) - Seven operators of gasoline stations in the Detroit area yesterday were charged with conspiracy in what was described as a $100,000 gasoline credit card fraud. Wayne County Presecutor William Cahalan described the operation as a method of using ■“lost” cards to defraud Standard Oil Co. He said the fraud started early this year when a man sold a lost credit card to the operator of a Standard station. The operators of the stations would then use the cards to turn in false Mils for payment to the company. All of the cards used had been lost by their owners. Standard Oil Co. spokesmen said the! company would bear the entire loss and no holder of one of the cards used would suffer any financial loss. ★ ★ ★ Cahalan said Raymond Mc-Kamey began the scheme by going around to stations and ask if his card had been left by mistake. The attendants checked through cards that had been forgotten by customers and McKamey would remember one of the names. After the first attendant was off duty, McKamey would return to the station and claim one of the cards which bore a name he had memorized earlier. McKamey was named a co-conspirator because he agreed to testify against those charged ii the conspiracy. The new film, “The Family Way,’’ also seems likeiy to upset the Hayley Mills fans. She has gone the way of all flesh for actresses nowadays. The fflm features a controversial scene in which she steps out of a bathtub and is viewed from the rear. The sequence almost caused “The Family Way” to be condemned by the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures. Boulting said that he had received “an impassioned tele-call” from a Warner Bros, executive, importuning him to come to New York and discuss the matter with the Catholic officials. The director was told that the 70-odd reviewers for the group thought the film was excellent, yet it could not be passed because of strictures against nudity in films. ★ ★ ★ "Then I suggest you return to your bishops and have them change the rules against nudity; i will not take out the scene,” declared Boulting after due consultation. Later he was notified thaf’the condemned rating had been changed to “recommended for adults with reservations.!’ ‘HAPPENS NATURALLY’ “There is nothing offensive in the scene,” Hayley insists. “It moves right with the rest of the film.” Hawley expects the new film to remove forever “the Polly-anna-Walt Disney” aura which has marked her career. CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE < "‘fully guaranteed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-070! DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $4.00 PER DAY Hwttl In Hit hurt of downtown Montrool noor subway. 14.00 por poroon por Sty, idool for oroupo ■o well 01 Indlvlduoll, men dr w o m o n, rostouront facilities, lounge and very comfortable beds. VACATION for everyone! Why not plan a vacation for your Rugs and Carpets while you’re gone. New Way will pick up your rugs before you leave and return them when you like. Call us NOW! * NEWWAY* RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wianer St., Pontiac FE 2*7132 _______________SPECIAL PRICES FOB THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FISK SPIN-ON OIL FILTERS 1.66 "PRESTONE” OIL MISER" 44° PERMANENT PRESS SHORTS 74* Built-in acid, aludj atopa filter fatigue. Compare at 1.29 Sunday Only Junior boys’ durable little boxer shorts have all-around elastic waistband for perfect fit. Fortrel® polyester/cotton . . . never needs ironing. Navy, blue, tan, green, grey, pewter. Sizes • Fiber Industrial rag. frad a mark CANVAS SNEAKERS Discount Price V Sunday Only O • Boys’ high shoes for summer, in sixes 11-2, 214* 10>/s. All purpose cotton canvas shoe laces to the toe. Comes with full cushion insole and rubber outdole. In black. — ___ COMPACT 8-SECTION TRIPOD 3.97 Our Reg. 5.88 Sunday Only Extends to a full 46 inches and collapses to a small, easy-to-carry 11 inches. Fits handily into its own sturdy zippered case. Polished chrome finish, geared elevating center post. Effortless Way to Move Trash Cans TOTE RACK FOR 2 20-GALLON CANS Our Reg. 6.96 Jg JC/S Sunday Only ^0 0 W0W0 Save lifting, carrying... keep two 20-gallon cans in tote, fill them there, wheel to street. Tote is enamelled steel tubing, has robber tire wheels. Limit 1 to customer. “Charge It.** So Coolly Lightweight for Summer ONE-SIZE GIRDLE IN LYCRA" SPANOEX PRINT TERRY REACH TOWELS Our Reg. 1.74 JjM MfW Sunday Only 34x62” beach towels in gay, printed cotton teiry. Choose from six multicolor screen prints. Thick fringed ends. Have one for every member of the family. Just say, “Charge it.” 68 Our Reg. 87c Sunday Only “Feels like nothing” next to you ... yet does so much to keep you in shape for summer. It's zephyr-light Lycra® spandex, in one-size only, that stretches to fit every figure to perfection. In prints. ■*0uS*nt rag. tm. for Hi S,index fiber HARDWOOD FOLDING CHAIR C0TT0H-RAY0N BEDSPREAD ADULT-SIZE LIFE VEST 3.96 Our Reg. 3.97 Sunday Only Strong hardwood chair with restful, curved contour seat and back. Perfect for outdoor use ... for churches, schools, organizations. Limit 4 to customer. For your shopping convenience, “charge it.” 215.00 Our Reg. 4.44 Sunday Only Beacon “Brevard” spreads . . . 75% cotton, 25% rayon, in full and twin sizes. They’re washable . . . pre-shrunk and wrinkle-resistant. Red, gneen, brown combination. “Charge It” at Kmart... save 3.88! 2.22 Discount Price Sunday Only A safety must for skiing or boating! Adult-size life vests are all Coast Guard approved and'Kmart guaranteed. Take vantage of this Sunday Only offer... Shop Kmart forvalna and Charge It! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 Marshall Mum on 5th Amendment at Senate Hearing WASHINGTON (AP) - For Thurgood Marshall, it was almost like pleading the Fifth Amendment on the Fifth Amendment. ★ * * The nominee to the Supreme Court was asked at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing Friday how he interpreted the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, which prevents an individual frpm being required to incriminate himself in testimony. * * * Marshall declined to answer on grounds that “any statement I made construing the -Fifth Amendment would require me to disqualify myself’' froth future Supreme Court cases on the subject. * * * The first Negro nominated to the high court again refused to give his over-all opinion of Su- preme Court rulings on confessions — a refusal which, for the second consecutive day, appeared to irritate some Southern Democratic members of the committee. “If you don’t have any opinion on what the Constitution means, you ought not to be confirmed,” snapped Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. Marshall, now U.S. solicitor general, suggested committee members check his previous opinions as a U.S. Appeals Court judge or his briefs as solicitor general to learn his views. A majority of the committee already has spoken in favor of Marshall’s confirmation by the Senate. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Hie Cathedra! Church of St. John the Divine in New York City has been under construction since 1891, but is still only two-thirds complete. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 Misses*' sizes Seersucker Coordinates Sears 1 99 Price X «“ach Blouses, T-top-per*, skirts, shorts, pedal pushers ... a must for summer. Cool cotton seersucker in blue/white, pink/white . . . ees 10 lo 18. Kenmore Electric Appliance Timer Reg. $9.99 y 33 Turns appliances < and off at time ; Handsome plastic c Elec. Dept., Main 7-Power, 35mm Binoculars Reg- TO77 $14.98 -L^ Equipped with coated optics and center focus- -ing. Handy carrying case wiUi strap. TTOctry Dept:, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 Men’s 100% Nylon Ban-Lon® Knit Shirts Charcoal Color Sears 119 Sq. In. Portable TV *88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plait Strong chassis with keyed automatic gain control that reduce* annoying glare from room lights. Big 5-inch speaker for static-free FM sound. Earphone with 12-ft. cord for private listening. Monday Only! Radio/TV Dept., Sear* Main Floor - Check Sears low price Tinted safety shield MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 Men’s (Mam Wing-tips or ^ Moo-toe Oxfords Teen Girls Continental or Classic Slip-ons I Re*. 1297 IK I $16.99 T*- Pr- mygj rr k Reg. Q97 l $5.99 Pr-Teen tlipons in soft lam. Black or Corilo-brown. k Wipes clean with damp cloth. M Sizes 7Vi lo 12. Monday Only! mellow leather uppers, square toe with buckle or classic style. Black or ' brown. Sizes S'/z to 9.# I’losp-Out of Women’s Mid & High Heel Pumps 097 Cl pr. Reg. $12.99 Closeout of women’s raid-or high heel pumps in bone or whitepatent. Sizes 5Vfc to 10. Shoe Dept., Main Floor 1 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 1 MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 1 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 boys’ saddle-style PERMA-PREST Jean Sale Res. 097 $3.99 *-J pr. Sizes 6 to J 2 Permanent crease never needs ironing. Tumble dry for best results. Tapered for that long lean look. Heavy-weight 1I Vi-oz. twill. Machine washable. Permanent wrinkle-free. 8.">% cotton, 15% nylon. Limit 4 pair! Hoyt' Wear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 Big treated and cold and in Sears Sani-pard® Sleeping Bags -lb. sleeping bags. Waler repellent Reg. $19.99 1297 oisture stripped t< PtmiiacOnlyf Your Choice Lavatory or Sink Faucets, Reg. *9" AMO93 62 with drain. Polished ne plated. 4-in. centers. Coupling . Chrome plated sink faucets with “()”• ring construction. A depend- MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 Sears 100% Wool Knitting Worsted yarn for the entire family , . . smart suits, gears pri< resses or sweaters. Hand wash only! Women’s — . sweater takes about 5/or 6 skeins. Many colors to . ww/1 ® choose from. 4-oz. si is Dept., Main Flo Charge It Wild and Racy Wait ’til your child gets a load of that crazy paint job ... there’s lots of chrome-plated goodies, too. With dual hand brakes and high-rise bars. Spyder-Style Bicycle Pontiac Only Reg. $54.98 4988 Sears Bucket Banana ! Narrow nose with up-sweep style. Choice of brown, black or tiger style. Join the in crowd with n banana Heat on your hike. Reg. $5.99 and $4.99. Monday only! 1 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 1 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 Seat's Double-Edge Electric Hedge Trimmers Sears New Acrylic Latex Self-Priming House Paint Sefars Fine Retreads Sized for Most Cars Regular $29.99 Fihqett inch blade 1999 Regular $13.49 Driea in 30 minute* 888 2-gaI. pail Trim your hedges with just a guiding hand. The double-edge blade cuts a 15-in swath right or left, works fast. All-position handle lets you work in difficult areas. 110-120-v, AC. ” For highest quality results on any exterior surface. Ball-bearing action of latex particles can reduce brush strokes up to 50%. Now you can apply a tougher film with a stronger bond. In white oiuy. Regular $5.98, 4-in. Brush ..... 4.44 Paint Department, Main Basement 6.50x13 BlackwaU Q A A with old tire UiTTX F.E.T. plus 44c F.E.T. 7.50x14 BlackwaU ft A. A. with old tire UsTTl) 8.00x14 BlackwaU Q /f ,/f with old tire OaXX plus 45o F.E.T. Whitewalls only $2 More Per Tire Sears Tire Dept., Perry St, Basement "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 FRtAL ESTSJt J THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 __ Home fieetion MHIfflMMK Pontiac Pros* Photos by Ed Vondorworp Neat Brick Home Of The Paul Karr Family Located On Halberd Drive In Commerce Township Green-Gold Walls, Sculptured Gold Carpeting And White Dacron Batiste Draperies Set Living Room Background Fraiiklii\ Stove With Gas-Fired Ceramic Logs Adds Cheery Note And A Worming Atmosphere To Family Room Lana, 18, Larry, 14, And Laddy Take A Lemonade Break On Patio Early American Sets Theme Brown candles in bfass candlesticks, a brass candle snuffer and a plastic fruit arrangement in a wooden container add decorator touches to the miniature maple trestle table before the sofa. ★ "* ★ Grouped before the room’s picture -window are a maple dough box and a Hitchcock rocker. The cut looped chair pad was designed and made by the Karri’ daughter Lana as a school project. CHECKED GINGHAM A coffee grinder lamp of wrought iron and maple topped by a red checked gingham over parchment shade lights the grouping. Colored glass bottles introduce bright spots of color to the window ledge. Draping the window are dacron batiste tie-backs. proved to be quite a nuisance so we converted to the gas-fired ceramic logs and they are ideal. * ★ ★ “The fire looks real, the heat is welcome and there are no ashes to have to empty and cleanout.” ★ ★ *. The lantern lamp on the maple square table serving the room’s loveseat was made by Mr. Karr. ★ ★ ★ The maple framed loveseat and matching chairs are covered in a primitive print of brown; gold, white and pale pumpkin. In the efficiently designed kitchen Mrs. Karr continues the Early American theme with a pine dry sink. h ★ * Colorful fresh peonies fill an old salt glaze jug in the dropped portion of the sink while on the/ drying fedge stands a frosted cut crystal Heirloom Spoon Goblet On Pine Dry Sink By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Mrs. Paul Karr casts her vote for an Early American interior blending modern adaptations of old favorites and family pieces passed down through the generations. ★ ★ * Starting with the sculptured olive green carpeting, she chose a deceiving green-gold for her living room wall coloring. In the light of day, the walls appear gold but as the light diminishes they take on a definite olive green past. spoon goblet which belonged to Mrs. Karr’s grandmother. On the wall are two spice racks, a black iron trivet, kitchen prints and a wooden butter paddle and pestle discovered in an antique shop. A ladder-back maple chair with a reed seat completes the grouping. In the nearby family room, added onto t h e existing house some years ag,o the colonial trend continues. Brass appointments gleam on the black Franklin stove. A brass fireplace basket holds magazines beside the wing back sofa covered in a shade of brown on white print depicting the manufacture of paper during the early colonial days. “It originally burned logs,” said Mrs. Kart, “but they TTTTC PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1867 GARAGE SPECIAL BIG 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE *889 Including Floor, Clear Redwood Siding, 16x7 Taylor Door Also Frame-Brick-Block-Alum. Complete Home Remodeling • Rec. Rooms from .. $995 • Attics from.$975 • Dormers from . •.. $1995 • Alum. Siding • Kitchens from_$495 24x24x8’ from ... $595 • Additions from ... $1195 All Jobs Carry a 5-Year Written Guarantee Commercial Modernization Inquiries Invited 1 st Payment Next Fall — 1 to 20 Yrt. to Pay — (Div. of Atlas Const. Co.) MICHIGAN GARAGE BUILDERS FE 4-1400 StS Rd. — 1 Meek East #f Telegraph Open Daily 9-9; Sat., Sun. 9-6 HOUSE WITH AN ANGLE—This smaller version of an oldtime farmhouse has its main portion set on an angle, presenting an interesting appearance. The unusually large front porch, a rear terrace and a side porch provide full opportunity for indoor-outdoor living. G-G7 STATISTICS Design G-97, with an exterior farmhouse m o t i f, has a living rooiq, dining room, foyer, kitchen-family room, laundry, workshop and bath on die first floor, with a livability area of 1,156 square feet. The three bedrooms and two baths upstairs add 881 square feet. There is a two-car garage, as well as a front porch, rear terrace and side porch. Over-all dimensions are 68’ 10”, including the garage, by 43’ 4”. WELCOME TO CLAKSTON! J— ON KINGFISHER OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Welcome to a most desirable neighborhood. An excellent location to raise a family ... a family ranch with three bedrooms ... a full walkout basement... a kitchen with built-ins which opens into a large family room with fireplace. Attached garage and paved streets. TRADE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY IN YOUR HOME LOT OR ACREAGE McCullough Realty 67^5^2239 WILL GUARANTEE IN WRITING SALE OF TOUR PRESENT HOME Which gives you a positive sale and allows you to live in your present home until you can move Into your new BUY NOW SELL LATER The BATEMAN Way! Call in Your Appointment Today! BATEMAN ROCHESTER ITT S. TELEGRAPH OL 1-W1I PONTIAC—FE E-T1B1 UNI0H LAKE EM S-41T1 FLOOR PLANS: Note how the architect has designed the angled part of the house so that the living room occupies the entire front and the combination kitchen-fapiily room stretches along the entire rear. WANTED! ALIVE AND SWINGIN’ Wo are looking for thinking individuals seeking exciting experiences in home life at: 661 Ranch and Colonials from $24,950 INCLUDING Vi ACRE LOT AND FEATURES SHOWN “For those aware who really care. Multi-levelt that ting, split-levels that swing." Beamed studio ceilings LR Built-ins and Dishwasher 2V2 Baths 2-Car Garage Carpeting 1 3'x30' Activities Room Insulated Windows and Screens Clarkston Schools TIMBERLINE on the LAKE” • LAKE PRIVILEGES • PRIVATE BEACH • BOAT DOCK • LAKEFRONT AND CANAL LOTS Model open 1 to 8 Sat. & Sun. Rutledge & Harrell Realty, FE 4-OOOJi, FE 2*9236 Angled Farmhouse With Modern Touch Traditional in style, with ajbarntype openings at the front, farmlike character, this two- porch and carried across the | story house creates interest at first sight because of its angled plan and imposing stone chimney. TOe basic house is set at an angle from the rest of the structure, which comprises the porch, laundry, bath, workshop and two-car garage. The porch itself is another interesting feature, a large ‘‘sitting” area popular in certain types of houses many years ago. It stretches 17’ and serves as a weather protection Tor the front entrance and a protected walk between the house and the garage, as well as being an ideal place for outdoor relaxation. Other exterior eye-catchers designed by architect Rudolph Matem are the 14-foot bow windows of the living room, the MODEL OPEN Dan Mattingly Presents dT-Tp.Tay m inifllF !S8&..8k' The Princess *17,450 plus lot • 3 Bedrooms * 1% Ceramic Baths • Full Basement • Large 2-Car Attached Garage • Carpeted Living Room • Carpeted Hall • Kitchen Built-Ins • Completely Decorated • Thermopane Windows • Electric Heat Available 6910 Williams Lake Rd. Dan Mattingly ROCHESTER 335-9497 OL 1-0222 . MODEL PHONG OR 4-3568 the Rochester area—Oakland University"^ apartments of Sistinction ily* ^^rnmodiatoocou^r^^ With featurasipund in $5Q,D00'bomes. One draperies, r dishwasher, disposal,- formica range” refrigerator, ceramic tile, features, landscaped courts, actlmtev r& parking, large storage rooms, laundry^mpPnt/and stflmiLproofing. From snip* mo. Inclqdo^^^fr conditioning and tot water. . 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. J4 MILE EAST OF ADAMS 8 ^MODELS OFEW <1:30 AM-7:00 PM PHONE 151-4113^ See Order Blank Page B-5 ' CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is ths Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs—BETTER -T3M, e Gives year-round insulation • Ho* duces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists tire-Lowers insurance rates • Ends repair and maintenanen bills—no painting • Economical to install., • Phone (11-7507 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Opposite Silver Lake load Phone 673-7597 EMI fflJOtl ore Year ’round fun! your family and friends will enjoy it too Barmuda Pools are tha ultimata in luxurious, living. Thay have a 5-yr. guaranteOj navar need painting, hava smooth, non-abrasive walls. You never need to amply your Barmuda fool, because you can use it in the Winter to ica skate on. So an|ay one now. For more information about a Barmuda Pool for your sHo Call: OR 4-1511 BERMUDA POOLS Graves Contracting - WS * T^E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 B—8 Be Prepared and Avoid Ready-Mix Concrete Problems You can mix your own con-lcan buy the dry Ingredients pre-iconcrete and eliminate all that Crete from a Portland cement, mixed and just add water. work of mixing. You just pick sand, gravel and water, or you| Or you can buy ready-mixed|up a phone and place an order. GET TWO ESTIMATES THEN CALL US! • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Buy from owner - no talesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend ut very highly. Make ui prove if. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we hm our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee an all jobs. I» money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GMA6E CONSTRUCTION CO Between Crescent Lk. and Airport Rds. OB 4-0371 - 5744 HI OH LAND Rp. - LI 1-44T8 (Coll Collect) 1” Luxury Feature Home U 0 Now Under Construction at Keatlngt< .on The Chalet 4-bedroom with 2VSt baths plus powder room. Tri-Level includes all of these features: Sunken living room with cathedral beam ceiling—formal dining room, kitchen with nook and built-in range and oven — dishwasher —vent fan —disposal-15’x23’ family room with optional bar and fireplace. All this for only $34,950 and this price includes a base lot (minimum size 80 ft x 120 ft.) MODEL: 391-2200 391-2201 Visit the Wonderful World of Keatington NEW OPEN HOURS DAILY and SUNDAY 1 to 8 PJW. Saturday 1 to 6 Closed Thursday WE TRADE HOWARD T. KEATING GO. KEATINGTON SALES OFFICE Located At Corner Baldwin & Waldon Rd. But using ready-mixed concrete has its own problems — not great ones, to be sure, but matters important to a good job. You have to know how much concrete is needed, when it will he delivered, how closely it can be delivered to the job area. You will need extra help and enough tools on hand when it arrives, for there is no waiting around with concrete. SOLD BY YARD Concrete is sold by the cubic yard and most ready-mix companies will deliver one cubic yard or more. If you need less, mix your own. There are charts for finding the proper amount of concrete. Just remember that it is in cubic yards — figure the volume by multiplying length, width arid thickness in feet or fractions of feet and divide by 27. How thick should it be? For a patio or walk, three to four inches should be enough. Make a driveway at least six inches thick. Ready-mix companies cannot run out with an order the day you call. Order in advance. If it is a small order — four cubic yards or less — give plenty of notice, sice the company bines such orders to make a full load. * ★ * Clear a path so that the driver can get as close as possible the work area. If he can’t get to the form, you will have to haul the concrete in a wheelbarrow the additional distance. This Is time-consuming and back-breaking work and can cost extra for holding up the truck. Use 2x12 planks over your drive if you think the truck may be too heavy for it, or over your lawn (if it is necessary to that way), but the lawn must be dry. If there is a septic tank or oil tank buried in the area, avoid driving over that spot. HARDENSftMMEDIATELY Concrete starts to harden as soon as it’s poured. You could probably handle it yourself when you mix your own a bag at a time, but for large amounts, have at least one person to help. Have all the necessary tools — shovels, rakes, wheelbarrow, strikeoff board, floats and trowel. If you fill the form from the farthest end and keep pouring fresh concrete into the end of the stuff already poured, you will cut handling to the minimum- Forms should be in and finished before the truck arrives. Once the ready-mixed is poured, the finishing is the same as if you had mixed your own. Paint Request Is Answered QUESTION: I have three separate questions and would appreciate if you can answer of them, since I will be, doing the work when my vacation comes -up next month. I intend to paint our house, which is made of cinder block. What type of paint is best for this kind of surface, which wasj previously painted before bought the house and which seems to be in good condition? I also will be painting our garage, which has asbestos cement shingles. Can I use the same paint fbr the garage as for the house? And, finally, there is a tool shed in the yard which I also! want to paint. It appears to be redwood, although 1 am not sure. There is no paint on it now. What is your advice about this? ANSWER: Because cinder block has both acid and alkaline in it, oil paints are not rec-commended. POOL PAINT Your house and garage with the same paint, although exterior latex paint formulated for use on masonry could also be used. As for the redwood, don’! paint it unless you want to change its color. Use dear water repellent to retain its natural look as well as preserve it, although it usually will hold well without, a coating. Build Today! CALL ANDERSON & GILFORD RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER $1 fa fApSk Jjps Beauty-Rite Homes On The Lake OPEN DAILY BY APPOINTMENT SAT. & SUN. 1 TO 6 P.M. FOR INFORMATION - PHONE 673-1717 Now the Man With An Average income Can Afford To Buy One Of These Homes 10 Models To Choose From “Huntoon Shores” on huntoon lake HOMES START at $15,550 A?*' Including Lake Privilege Lot LOTS START at $3,500 t>m pi wn CONVENIENCE PLUS . . . EXPERTLY DESIGNED by "Beauty Rite" the name most prominent in the home building industry. • Family Room • Fireplace • Insulated Windows with Screens • GE Elec. Oven and Range • Furniture Like Finished Kitchen Cabinet • 2-Car Attached-Garage • Basement • Fiber Glass Insulation “Lakeview Estates” On Morgan Lake HOMES START at $19,540 Plus Lake Privileges LOTS START at $5,500 “Buy Direct From a Builder and Save” Located in the heart of "Rolling Water Wonderland." You'll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community-all the conveniences you would expect for gracious living! A Perfect Picture Of Togetherness... The Contractor Best Suited for Your Home Improvement Plans ... and First Federal Financing OPEN SUNDAY TO 5 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 12Vaxl 9 paneled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Vi ceramic baths with double bowls in 'main bath. Mud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Full basement with tiled floor. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screens. 2-car attached garage with 2-ldne paved drive. $29,800. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS; Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; Vi block to Beacham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. 670 W. Huron St._ FE 2-0262 W. K. IMPROVEMENT and INVESTMENT COMPANY Whatever your desires for Home Modernization, from Patios, Porch Enclosures to complete Room Additions, you may contact the W. K. Improvement Company at 53% W. Huron or cal) them at 339-9000 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Our quick action Home Improvement Loans are available for any and all types of home improvements. One day service can give you up to $5,000 with as much as eight years to pay. Your contractor can make the arrangements for you or call us direct at FE 3-7071. HONE MODERNIZATION ADDS COMFORT AND VALUE TO YOU HOME Could tho charm of improved livability be added to your home? Sometimes a comparatively few dollars in improvements can transform a home completely by adding1 to its resale value or bringing leisure time to its occupants... or simply improve the family environment. Be sure your work is done by a reputable licensed modernization company and financed at First Federal Savings of Oakland. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland 1 761 W. Huron Street , Downtown Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Rochester—Clarkaton—Milford—Walled Lake—Lake Orion—Waterford I B—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 Waterford Hill Manor Oakland County’s Highest and Most Scenic Area e Lake Front I • Canal • Golfview and • Inside Lots Now Available • Natural Enchantment The Hill it a famous Michigan Landmark. It has a commanding view of an area several miles wide. There are majestic Blue Spruce, Norway, Scotch Pine and stately Oaks in abundance. • Scenic Views 32 Lakes are in the surrounding area, and can be seen from the top of “The Hill.” Each lot has a 100 ft. frontage of this spectacular view. • Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Golf Spring-fed Van Norman Lake with its safe private sandy beach is the gateway to 5 well known lakes. Excellent fishing and boating and there is a private marina. A fully lighted Golf Course adjoins the Hill. • Ideal Location VtAit ■Hill Thu Weekend Close to 1-75 Expressway, churches, schools and shopping_ short minutes from Bristol Road, Flint. Entrances from Dixie Highway (US-10) and Andersonville Road. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-1273 looking for fa KITCHEN CARPET We Have the Largest Selection in Town! PB.M*45O..$10!q5Yd. Pott^Rocatei A-l CARPET CENTER OZITE 4990 Dixi* Highway Ccupet Tiles DRAYTON PUAINS—I BLOCK NORTH ol WALTON in Stock MON., FRI., SAT. 'til 9 P.M.—TUES., WED., THURS. 'til 1:10 ———J CLOSED SUNDAYS __ 88889088989980009889880088498198888900888080088800008° TOMORROW — Austere but exciting is this dramatic study designed by Albert Herbert, A.I.D., in the international modern style. The strong outlines' of furniture and architecture are softened by the shaggy tex- ture of the carpet. Tomorrow’s heirlooms, the chaise by Le Corbusier and the Marcel Breuer chair, silhouetted against a brilliant blue wall, dominate the uncluttered room. SUMMERTIME FUN For those who wont thu finest in a fabulous Fiber glass pool. Practical, functional, beautiful, sturdily constructed and soundly engineered to last a lifetime. Stop in and see our display pool, ifs an invitation to healthful, luxurious living, and family togetherness. CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixi* Highway Clarkston — MA 5-2674 A division of John S. Voorhees, Builder OPEN Mon. thru Fri., 8 A.M.-4 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Buy Home Today Says S&LMan If you’re thinking about a new home, now’s the time to buy, in the opinion of Norman Stnink, executive vice president of the U.S. Savings and Loan League. Strunk, writing in American Home magazine, said: “It seems foolish for families to deny themselves the privilege of buying their first home or upgrading their present housing in hope of a low-cost tomorrow which may never come.” The decreasing number of homes being built, plus increased costs of labor, materials and mortgages, makes it unwise for home purchasers to wait until “things go down,” Strunk feels. He said the tight money of 1966 provided few buyer prospects to the home seller. As a result, there are many bargains among existing homes on the market today for a shrewd buy- FEATURES 3 Spacious Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room Carpeted Stairway Large Paneled Family . Room 2-Car Attached Garage (?) Custom Built Kitchen 1 Va Baths, Ceramic Tiled (*) Convenient Laundry Room Gas Forced Air Heat Brick and Aluminum Siding (*) Up to 1400 sq. ft. of living Open Daily By Appointment Saturday and Sunday-2 to 6 P.M. Phone: EM 3-9937 Prices start from 'Highlander" *13,600 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES SEVERAL PUNS TO CHOOSE FROM-CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR LOT OR OURS-WILL TRADE ... Model Location 7929 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 HIGHWAY White Lake Township 5 Miles West of City Airport JAMES A. REAL ESTATE INC. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 EM 3-9937 Wallcovering Is an Animal Skin There’s a jungle,beat headed ed for walls simulated animal skins — leopard, tiger and zebra — are among designs in a new group of flocked wall coverings. Flocked wallcoverings, long associated with the Victorian period, are gaining in import-! on the contemporary furnishings scene as smart clubs, restaurants and theatres used raised patterns on their walls. * * The‘flew collection contains flocks on flocks, prints on flocks multi-color flocks and flocks on foils. This Quality Home Features: • 3 Bedrooms • 70% Brick Exterior • VA Baths • 2-Car Garage • Finished Family Room • Separate Foyer • Closets, Cupboards, Storage Galore • 6-Ft. Patio Door j-t.hydeti 10735 Highland Rd. 363-6604 " ,,-.i , •' , -: J • .. From *17,600 (Plus Lot) MODEL OPEN Sat. 2-6 P.M. — Sun. 1-5 P.M. ' £ Sff w ’V I - ■ DIRECTIONS: Moaol on Kenwick Drive between Williams Lake Rd. and Union Lake Rd. One block North of Unioii Lake Village. To judge the value of an older house, the article suggested, note how well-kept it is com-1 pared with its neighbors. SUBTRACT Deduct from the asking price the price of the lot, plus $l,000i for a one-car garage, $2,000 for j a two-car garage. Measure the square footage of each room of the house and divide this into the above dollar value to determine the approximate price per square foot. Buyers are advised to: • Be wary of buying the-most expensive house in the1 area; the less valuable houses around it may depress its value. j * ★ * ★ Conversely, the lower priced | house in the neighborhood, due to surrounding houses, may have its value raised. • Check the condition of paint, rainspouts, siding, roofing, and the possibility of water leakage in the basement. Paint Edges With Care When painting into corners, don’t poke or jab them with a large brush. This will cause a puddle of paint to form and you will be sacrificing neat, finished edges. Cut in around comers with a trimmer designed for that job. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Saturday 2 to 6 P.M. Daily 2 to 8 P.M. 2850 Costa Mesa Ct. This beautiful 3 bedroom Rancher has 3 large bedrooms, lVi baths and a full basement. Plastered garage and custom features throughout. •25,950 DIRECTIONS: .Walton Blvd. to ClintonviUa to Angelus Road to Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates. Other homes are being built and near* ing completion - trade your old house. 'Built and -SoId btj: KAMPSEN “We Trade, Too” ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.LC. REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC. The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees This 4-bodroom, 1,303 square foot homa can ba built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floor*, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vuo windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 largo closets plus many other extras. *17,960 JOHN S. VOORHEES, Baildor 1110 Dixie Highway ua . one CI.rk.ton, Michigan HVA U-£Df4 fcttS SHEER TOWER MALL Spacious store, suitable for major appliance, furniture, carpet, small dapt. or similar retailor. - mm iff Mobil \ 9 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Airport Road NOW LEASING SPACES in the TOWER MALL PHONB BR 3-4100 (Detroit) Mall Offices Ideal for Dentist, Doctor, Insurance, Barber, Beauty Shop, Optometrist, Small Retailer and General Offices B—5 TIJE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 Since dear finishing materials — varnish, shellac, lacquer, etc. — tend to magnify rather than hide surface irregularities. ® . . . it is especially important thatlsary to produce the desired re- We Want WORK! ! IPrice JSo Object NOW IS THE TIME! f GARAGES - From $8S8 KITCHENS - From $888 ATTICS - From $1295 ADDITIONS - From $988 RECREATION ROOMS - From $988 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888 Free Estimates - Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE ... CALL- For Professional Job Know Your Sandpaper? wood to be coated with these products is ultra smooth. How much sanding is neces- G&M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 88 North Saginaw - Pontiae FE 2*1211 FE2-1212> WATERFORD One-year-old custom brick ranch home This lovely home has three large bedrooms with Vi bath off the master bedroom. Large living room with carpeting. The kitchen has all the built-ins. There is a lot of room in the 2Vi-car attached garage. Property is completely landscaped and is in a most desirable location. Can be purchased with very eash cash to the existing mortgage. Immediate possession. TO INSPECT CALL YORK TODAY WE GUARANTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale Wa commit ourselves in writing to buy the property anytime DURING THE LISTING IMMEDIATE CASH SALE WE BUY YOUR HOUSE ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS STAY 18 DAYS AFTER SALE TRADE present HOME IN TRADE CALL FOR DETAILS 7 Offices serving all of Macomb, Oakland and Wayne Counties YORK REAL ESTATE HMMI014-0303 4711 DIXIE HIGHWAY BUY, SELL, TRADE . . * USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! in the lovely natural rustic beauty of LAKELAND ESTATES, a planned open space community, where you have, city conveniences but still enjoy the migratory visits of wild Canadian geese and their families. Children, too . . . have room to grow in! Buy at Today's Prices and Savel 2 SPACIOUS HOMES available for immediate possession THIS LOVELY CARPETED TRIrLEVEL 5126 Shoreline Boulevard. Lot No. 49 4 bedrooms big *29,900 • Formal Dining Room • Big roomy kitchen • Kitchen built-ins • 2 big walk-in closets • Beautiful Family Room with natural fireplace • Incinerator • Large seeded lot TOTAL HOUSE including LAKE PRIV. LOT x / \ --------------------plus------------------------- 4 bedroom COLONIAL • 10x16 Patio off 19x13 Family Room e 1st Floor Laundry • Ceramic Tile Both # Roomy Kitchen and Nook • Formol Dining Room e Full Basement • Natural Fireplace e Formica Counter Tops ond Vanity Tops e Kitchen Lazy Suzan e Kitchen Built-las • Gas Incinerator 5074 Shoreline Boulevard, Lot No. 45 TOTAL HOUSE including LAKE PRIV. LOT LAKELAND ESTATE? . . • City V *29,400 sgifj Veiucft of MicJugcui ■ sports, fishing • Marino • Golf Col rst • Tonnii Ct. • Roads • Major Shopping Contort • School Buses As Low As 10% Down Moves You ini MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 Simple to Find ... Drive out Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) from A Builder Pontiac, 4/10 mile North of Walton- 0f fine Homes | Williams lake Xover. Turn right Shore- -- line Blvd. at "Parade of T for Over 25 Years” suit depends on whether the wood Is very rough, slightly rough or fairly smooth before you go to work on it. It calls for the use of the proper abrasive paper, generally called sandpaper, al though none of the many varieties contains any sand. Sandpaper for many years, was graded according to numbers. The professional knew what all the numbers meant, but the amateur found them a headache, especially when he discovered that there were two sets of numbers meaning entirely different things. Manufacturers or abrasive materials began to see the necessity of revising their grading designations. LABELED Today, most sandpaper comes labeled with words that mean something . , . fine, medium, coarse and very coarse, among others. Sandpaper is made of different kinds of minerals. The ■most common of these min- Psychology in Furniture Furniture to grow up with is taking the place of parents' castoffs in the bedrooms of American children, says W11-liam P, Kemp, Sr., a furniture manufacturer. That's good psychology for child-raising as well as good business for him, says Kemp. As he sees it, sturdy, attractive and easy-to-clean furniture designed to grow up with children, using styling which will appeal to them now and as they grow older, is good psychology. Children develop a sense of permanence from keeping the same things, and have a pride of ownership which leads them to take better care of their sessions, Kemp believes. He even feels children will take an interest in picking up their rooms if the furniture is theirs. Furniture that “grows Up with the "children” can include bunk beds which can become singles later, desks with lots of drawer space, and toy chests which can become hope chests for girls. Auto Vacuum Proves Handy A new super suction vacuum for autos plugs into the car cigarette lighter for on-the-spot cleaning. Its miniaturized high-speed motor outdistances most- home vacuums, the manufacturer reports. erals is white quartz, which we know as flint. Flint sandpaper is usually the! cheapest and has many uses ii light work, but is neithe as tough nor as hard as other I types. Garnet paper, made of quartz, is hard and durable and a fine all-purpose sandpaper for the woodworker. Emery paper is even tougher, which is why it is used so much on metal. Two of the other minerals used for making sandpaper, aluminum oxide and silicon, rank close to i diamonds in hardness and are j made by fusing materials in ! an electric furnace, and are made by fusing materials in an electric furnace. Because they are so h a r d, aluminum oxide or silicon can be used on both woods and metal and will stand up well under heavy-duty power sanding. All of these abrasives come in grades, ranging from very, fine to very coarse. They also Come in open or closed coatings. j An open coating means the mineral particles on the backing are spaced far apart. This allows the sanded material to fall free without clogging the sandpaper and so can be used fpr removing paint or working on old finishes or gummy surfaces. A closed coating means the mineral particles are close together On the paper and is the type used for most general sanding. ★ ★ ★ Coarse sandpaper is used for removing irregularities, medi-for smoothing the wood and' fine for sanding between coats and to prepare the wood for the finishing material. There are some refinements of these fundamentals, which | you will learn from experience, but if you observe the fundamentals you will not go far wrong. Most sanding is done with the grain of the wood. There are some power sanders which permit sanding in any direction, but the instructions that come with these machines will fill you in on that. When doing hand sanding, the paper must be backed by a wood or metal block or by a rubber or felt pad. There are ready - made sanding blocks available in any of these materials. ★ ★ ★ The finer the sanding being doite, the more important it is that the backing have a “give” to it. * Thus, if you were doing very coarse sanding, you would use a metal block; a little less coarse sanding, you would use wood with rubher and, felt pads for fine sanding. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week Issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 | Enclosed is 50 cents' for bhby blueprint on G-97 [“] J Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ \ 1 Street : City . isrford Ik w. MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. The lew Home That Will “S«t the Pace” in Family Living • Over 1200 sq. ft. of living area * Over 800 sq. ft. of basement • Over 1OO sq. ft. of closet and storage area • Four large bedrooms, all with cross ventilation • Family style 12x12 kitchen • One and a half baths, with vanity. ^ jjP sj sV too* Take Baldwin Rd. to Clarkston-Orion Rd. Left two miles to N. Eston Rd. Right 5 blocks to model. Sales Exclusively By • Ray O’neil Realty Co. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD., OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. Sat.-Sun. OPEN Daily 6:30-8:30 P.M. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3-bedrooms, m baths, beautiful custom-built kitchens, full basement, wood sealed-glass windows with sereins, 2-car garage and gleaming white carefree aluminum siding. Custom quality at $16,950 plus inside decorating and building site. Ready for your inspection now. Corner of Watkins Lake and Scott Lake Road. r m COLONIAL CHARM and liveability. 4 bedrooms, beautiful oversize master bath with vanity, Vi bath on first floor, "Wood Carv" kifehen cabinets by Nu Tone; built-in Frigidaire range and oven, vent fan and hood plus many other custom extras. Beautifully paneled ground-level family room with fireplace, full basement and oversize 2-car garage. Duplication price on your lot $23,950; other models for your inspection all beautifully furnished. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to large Bateman Sign. Open daily 6:30-8:30 and Sat. and Sun. 1-5. YOU CAN TRADE R0.SER BATEMAN REALTY 0L 1-8518 TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 EM 3-4171 BOGIE LAKE FRONT 3 Bedrooms — Rustic Barn Siding in Living Room. Fireplace in Living Room. Kitchen Built-Ins, Large Site with Beautiful View. Only *23,900! AAAX BR0OCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 Canada to Harness Waterfall CHURCHILL FALLS, Labrador (AP) — A billion-dollar project to utilize power asleep since the Ice Age is being born here. Churchill Falls, which drops farther than Niagara _ and inspired the project, will disappear in the seven years it takes to develop production of 4%-mil lion kilowatts of electricity for distribution in eastern Canada and probably the United States. ★ * * This fa described as the largest single-site power project in the world. Monday, Newfoundland’s Pre- L" Officials Alarmed N. Koreans Step Up Raids tnier Joseph Smallwood will formally break ground. Alongside him will he Winston Churchill, grandson of Sir Winston Churchill. MADE INTRODUCTION In 1952, Sir Winston introduced Smallwood to Edmund L. De Rothschild, British banker. That led to formation of the British Newfoundland Corp., and the renaming of Grand Falls as Churchill falls and of the Hamilton River as Churchill River. A preliminary bridge-building project was completed in 1964. QUESTION: What kind of games did Indians play? ANSWER: Most Indian men were busy hunting animals for food or making war on enemy tribes. The women took care of the children, cooked the food. ma Guest speaker will be Mrs., Ola N. Page, a charter member of Mt Olive Baptist Church and member of the Business and Professional Women’s Club of Pontiac. Mrs. Johnnie Hill is chairman of the affair. Plans are now under way for the First Anniversary Carnival of the Temple. The date is set for Sept. T7. at Middle Straits Clubhouse on Green Lake Road. Members will gather for 31 pastor completed his‘trahilngTl! West~Plains. Mo : and Cicero planning session on July 29 at|\yartburg Theological Seminary. IGoddard of Cleveland, Ohio, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- intArnwi of th„ f;.., t llfhJ Ronald Curtis of Union Lake tin Kabcenell. Swimming and a I J* clJch in Blue Isfand, 111, wU1 ** timekeeper, cookout will be included. jthen ^ught a year at the paro- Participating churches In- chial school of that church. j elude the Church of Christ in NEW SANCTUARY—The ground breaking ceremony for the new sanctuary of Crossroads United Presbyterian Church, Wailed Lake, was Sunday. Total cost of the new building plus renovation and remodeling of the existing structure will be approximately $150,000. Completion of the proj- ect is expected to be in the spring. Gerald McArthur is chairman of the building committee and Ray Misch of Bloomfield Hills, the contractor. Drawing the plans were Merritt, Cole & McCalium of Farmington, architects. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Mrs. Milton Patrick will deliver a message to the children of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow entitled “The [Clock Without Hands.” Mrs. Robert Wagner will sing “Green Pastures.!’ • I On Aug. 15, 1964 he married the former Joan Emmert of Mt. Cloud, Minn. Pastor Schalkhauser was bom Sept. 16, 1949, in Slayton, Minn. His hobbies are photography, repairing and building radio and TV sets, and creative design. Sanctuary to Be Built Remodel, Renovate Crosswoods U.P. Flint, Farmington, Milford and Pontiac. Among subjects chosen for study will be “Authority for Elders,” “Definition for Terms,” “Need for Elders” and “Fear of Elders.” Hours are from 7 to 10 p.m. on Monday; 8 to 11 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9, p.m. on Tuesday. The visiting preachers will form a panel and make a statement on qualificaitons. The congregation of Crosswoods United Presbyterian Church, Walled Lake, are dertaking the building of a new sanctuary and remodeling and renovation the present building. Cost of toe project is expected to amount to near $150,000. it it it ’ Groundbreaking for the new building was Sunday with the Rev. J. Albert McCrory, pastor turning the first shovel of Those taking part in the ceremony were William Lang, chairman; of the building site; Wilfred Weikel, who represented toe Session; James Harrison, Sunday School; George Fogle, Men’s Club; and Mrs. Tom Rennolds, WOmen’s Association. Also participating in the ceremony were Roy Thompson, building fund director; Ron Heard, senior high group; Harrison, junior high group; Gerald "McArthur, chairman of building committee; and Ray Misch, general contractor. ★ ★ it Working with Mr. McArthur i toe building committee are Dr. W. R. Rech, James Harrisorn, Norman Tiffany, Genevieve Gaines, Mrs. Lottie Chambers, James BoardmanJ Snow, Weikel and Lang. 7 '■ j HOME AGAIN—The Rev. Robert Secrist and family are shown as they arrive home after picking up daughter Lisa (right) who was away at camp. The new pastor of St. James Methodist Church, the Rev. Mr. Secrist, and daughter Tamara help Lisa tote the luggage out of the ear. Mrs. Secrist and baby Dawn are glad to have toe family all together again. The Secrists live in toe parsonage adjacent to the church, 451 W. Kennett. Open Tent Crusade on Highway-21 Cecil Todd, evangelist from Joplin, Mo. will be toe preacher when toe Giant Crusade sponsored by Christian Churches and Churches of Christ opens Mdnday in the huge tent east of Lapeer on Highway 21. The crusade will begin at 8 p.m. each day and continue through July 30. Lowell Mason of Joplin will be song leader. The mamouth white tent has seating capacity for 2,009 persons. According to James Lemmons of the Elizabeth Lake Church Christ, a portable baptistry, baptismal robes and a dress-tent will enable each one Jhrist as Savior to the same hour of in Btold days. First hlazarene to Hear Benner Dr. Hugh C. Benner, general Superintendent of the Nazarene Church, will speak at all serv-of First Church of toe Naz-60 State, tomorrow. president of too Theological Seminary, Benner is a musician who composed v many hymns. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1967 B—9 Attend the Old-Time CAMP MEETING JULY 20-30 REV. P. O. CARPENTER Ashland, Ky. • Rev. W. T. Stone M«m • Rev. L. E. Latham Atfanta e Mrs. E. E. Shelhammer Winona Laic*, Ind. Our Singers Larry and Pat Neff Owotso, Mich. CAMPGROUNDS 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. Near the Mall - NW Rev. A. J. Baughoy, President 7 P.M. Musicals The Senior Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall, will present a musicale at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the sanctuary. The Davis Sisters of West Virginia and local talent will participate. Rev. L. R. Miner I is pastor. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Sunday, July 16 1 9 A.M. — Church School All Department* 10 A.M.—Morning Worship Sermon: '‘God's Faith in Man" BETHEL TABERNACLE First Panacostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m., Wanhip 11 on. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun„ Tuoo andThun. - 7,30 PM. Rov. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo. FE 54387 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints' 19 Front St. 11 AM. PREACHING i ELDER J.W. MOSES No Evoning Sorvico July and Aug. J. A. Outlond, Pastor 651-0732 Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. J Evoning Ssrvica 7:30 P.M. Wnd.- Sorvico ... 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" SOS Auburn Avn. Rev. Lola P. Marion, Pastor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE......7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at Wi Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 AAA. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School Pre-School and Grades 1 to 4 Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. Guest Speaker Arther Wade Wait Plains, Mo. "The Soul You Sava May Bo Your Own" APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL day Young Puoplu . . 7:30 P | Sunday School and Wonhip 10 A. » . 7:30 P. Tool, and Thun. Service.. 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5--8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 Central Christian Church H 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School || 6 P.M. Youth Mooting - 7 P.M. Gospel Hour || Mr. Ralph Sherman, Ministor |j||gjjp THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LufHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST CROSS OF CHRIST ORACE G«mm* at Glundalu (W. Sldu). Pontiac, Phono: FE 2-1582 Sunday Church School Vd>0 and 11 (00 , Sunday Wonhip 9:00 and 11 rOO Richard C Si |------------ PEACE SS2S Highland Rd. (M-39), Pontiac Fhono: 673-A438 Sunday Church Scheof 9:13 Sunday Wonnip 8:00 Jotlyn at third (Ml Sid*), Ponltou Phono: FE 14902 a±jM,.wx» Wayna E. Potoreon, Potto. _________________at 9t30 Chad*. A. Colbotg, Po.tor ASCENSION 4ISO Panttoc Lah* Rd, PortMaa Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday Wanhip 8:00 and 1000 Church School 9 a.m. THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. STEPHEN terhatsare. MM Phono: OR 3-0021 m Rd. (t. Sldo), PaaHae Sunday Cl Ganoid Zll MT. HOPE S17 W. Walton Myd, Ponttoe Phono. 335-9881 , Sends* WonMp 10:30 Suadav Church School 9*0 Ranald E. Rain. Partor SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figo, Pontiac . Phono: 002-0770 Sunday Wanhip td» and 1040 Ralph C Claw. Doctor REGISTERS CHILDREN — Mrs. Gerald Starkweather of 8358 Fox Bay, Union Lake, registrar for Vacation Dally Bible School at Bethany Baptist Church, lines her own children up for the record. Shown (from left) are Brenda, Brad, Paula and Lisa. Sessions will open Monday with classes \ from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The school open to all children of the community will continue through July 28. Missionary Alliance Chinch North Cat* Lake Road at M59 REV. L L. BROOKER, K ^, u _ J- PASTOR "in Tn« Land of lot's pretend CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: AAASON SCHOOL • 3835 Walton Blvd. (bst.Sathabow ond Silvar Loire Rd.) Worship 9:30 A.M. Bible School 10:45 A.M JULY 16 - GUEST SPEAKER YoutiTbi rector Merritt H. Baker, Minister FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summor Schedulo WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. itar . . . Rev. Galon E. Henhoy Bible School for All Children ‘Christ Is My Life” Is the theme of the Vacation Church School opening Monday in Bethany Baptist Church, Huron at Mark. The school, scheduled from 9 to 11:30 a.m. daily through July 28, is open to all children of the community from 3 years of age through junior high. dr ★ ★ The program will consist of recreation, crafts, singing, stories, worship and Trained teachers and helpers will teach and supervise the youngsters. The recreation program will feature outdoor games. The closing week will include open house for parents and a picnic for children. * '★ * On the last day the teaching staff will be guests at the parsonage with Dr. and Mrs. Emil Kontz hosts for an outdoor backyard picnic. Dr. Kontz, pastor, and the Rev. William Offutt, assistant •, will be resource leaders of the vacation school. FIVE iktlNTS Four Child Evangelism missionaries will conduct the backyard Bible Clubs for school-age children beginning Monday. During the week 12 elute will meet at church and homes sponsored by the Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton, Pontiac Township. ★ ★ ★ There wiil be swimming at the Albin Olsson home Monday; and a surprise is planned for the children by Mrs. Paul (As and Mrs. George Sorensen on Tuesday. A Bonfire Inspiration in back of the church is sched- uled following midweek service Wednesday evening. Homemade ice cream will be on the menu at the Charles Logan home Thursday, and a hay-ride at the Russell Polk home is set for Friday. The missionaries will speak to young people each .evening. ★ ★ * The midweek service Wednesday will feature the new Moody Institute of Sdeiice film entitled Aloft.” Opens Thursday Camp Meeting Set Hundreds of persons will ar-| Preaching is slated again for rive Thursday by car and trailer for the 27th Annual Pontiac Holiness Camp Meeting at Evangelical Missionary Church Watkins Lake, Waterford Township. The camp sessions will continue through July 30. Special speakers will be present from around the country including the Rev. Louis Latham of Atlanta, Ga., the Rev. W. T. Stone of Monroe and Rev. P. O. Carpenter of Ashland, Ky. Larry and Pat Neff of Owosso will lead the singing. The normal day will open with a prayer meeting at 7: a.m. Breakfast will folow In the dining hall at 8:30. Morning preaching is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and lunch at noon. The afternoon service will begin at 2:30. Supper is set for 5 p.m. and youth groups and ring service at 6:30 p.m. The grand cure for all maladies and miseries of mankind is work. — Thomas Carlyle, British historian. -THE LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sunday WPON 7:05 A.M.. CKLW 12,30 PJH. Lutheran School Enrollments Are Up WASHINGTON (UPI)-Student enrollments in Lutheran seminaries, colleges' [high schools for the 1966-07 academic year stand at 99,768, an increase of 4,274 over the previous year, according to Or. Gould Wickey, excutive director of the National Lutheran Council Educational Conference. Dr. Wickey emphasized a sharp reversal .in a four-year decline in seminary enrollments. Statistics from 21 theological schools indicated a total of 4,-145 students, an increase of 209. The Rev. Timothy Cufe, pastor of West Side Zion Baptist Church in Muskegon Heights, will conduct the revival starting Monday. ★ * ★ The public is Invited to all services during the week. Meetings will close Friday. NEW JERUSALEM ‘‘The Rejected Stone” will be the subject of Rev. B. T. Humer tomorrow morning. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School lftOOAJM. Sun-Worship 11:00AM. Evoning WonMp 7:30 PM. Wad. Prayer 7:00 P.M. Sat. Swvica 7:30 PM. Rev. Lay Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 7:30 p.m. According to the Rev. A. J. Baughey, pastor of the host church, there is no charge for the camp site, meals or rooms in the motels on the property. Everything is on the freewill offering basis. The Pontiac Camp is affiliated with the National Holiness Association. Meetings are interdenominational, Pastor Baughey said. The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10 A.M. Sun., Wad. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun. 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 1255 5. SQUIRREL RPj t HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.....tMOAM. MORNING WORSHIP.10*45 AJ*. EVENING WORSHIP.......7:00 PM. WEDNESDAY PRAYER..740 PJH. WATCHING 'Ufat, The eye of the Abr Father never loses of His children ... vigilantly searches for you. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 end 11:00 6:00 end 7:00 Sunday School Picnic Sat. 3 P.M. HEAR __(DR.ARVLE Hf DEVAN ■ July 16th 11:00 A.M. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn N. of East Pike Sunday School 9:00 a.m. - Wonhip 10:00 AM. 7:00 P.M. — Report on Conference, Bro. Spanca Wed. 7:00 P.M. — Prayer Mooting at Church Thursday, July 20, 7:00 P.M. — General Mooting at Church for all interested. Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor____________332-2412 Why cat off part of your return? ^ mjm Earn a full 0/° If your money is earning less than s full 6%, you are "cutting off' part of your return. With Religious Institutional Bonds you can be sure of earning a full 6% interest... beginning now mid continuing until the day the bonds mature, In up to 13 years. Other interest rates may go down but not Religious Institutional Bonds. You owe it to yourself to investigate before you invest. For complete information, fill in and mail the coupon below. ELIZABETH LAKE ■ CHURCH OF CHRIST I IMS. Winding 0r.f Pontiac, Mich. | -y i THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour A* Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. v Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindla, Commanding Officers (iooti Music — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple, 2024 Pontiac Road July 16 — 7:30 Rev. Edna Blackwell July 23 — 7:30 Maxine Brandt July 27 - 7:30 Silver Tea COLUMBIA AVENUE 1 ■ -*;J BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference to worth the dlitance* 1 9:45 AM. Sunday School - 6:30 P.M. Training Union 1 11 AM. Wonhip Service—7:30 Evening Service E. Clay Polk Wednesday Night Service 7:30 PJH. Part* tsrssM hi Investing )_______ Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrast DR. 623-1074 Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. - Beryl Hinz, Speaking "Good and Perfect Gifts" SILVER TEA-MONDAY, July 19-7 PAL DAVID AKERS . Chairman ■ PN. 384-7520 I SunnifvaJe CHAPEL r 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD | V. L Martin, Pastor Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Moating: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds. ROCHESTER FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All the Family Worships Together"' 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Adult Bible Clan Taught By Glenn Repp 6r. Hugh C. Benner, Dedication of BibleSchool Wethers 10:45 A.M. - 7:00 P.M." SERVICES Dr. Hugh C Benner, General Superintendent Church of the Kansas City, Mo. "The Church that Believes in a Great Future for Pontiac* Chock our now developments. U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR CHRIST of the LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH LC.A. 9101 Highland Rd. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 o.m. 10:30 a.m. 9:15 Church School Paster Gerald Switzer Parish phone 363-3438_ Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL.......10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.....11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP......7:00 P.M. "GALILEANS QUARTET" TO PRESENT SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING Maybee Rd. at Winell—Independence Twp. FIRST ASSEMBLY I of GOD Party at Wide Track Sunday School j 9:45 A.HL Everyone Welcome ^ 11:00 A.M. CENTRAL METHODIST i 13882 Highland Rd- MILTON H. BANK, Pastor m $ Brotherhood Without Restriction jvXq A MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL M $3 9:09 A.M. and 10:45 P.M. Dr. Bank Preaching ffijs Broadcast on wpon 1460 — 11:45 A.M. YOUTH NIGHTS - Wod. 7-9 P.M. ftgj j; Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Air Conditioned I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH § South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor || § "All Races and AH Men Welcome at All Times" | Sunday Service Church School I 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. $ i; WED., 7:30 P.M. - BIBLE STUDY ...... § ’165 t Squore Loire Rd., Bloomiiold Hilli — FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 - Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. | Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. | Ample Parking—Samuel C. Seizert, Mip. - Supr^vired Nursery aldersgate Hf METHODIST §& |f 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rov. Clean f. Abbott $: Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 o.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.ro. :•> Prayer WorL 7:30 p.m. ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH M 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. m Worship Service 11.00 AM. - Nurseiy Provided || Rav. Robert Secrist, preaching «« -------— ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. : Sunday School 9:30 a.m Worship. 1045 a.m. ! Evoning Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wod 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, pastor B—10 The pontiac press. Saturday, July 15, ioot First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 A.M. Chfireh of tHe Mayflower Pll/rlas Sunday School 10 A.M. Join us to study God's words. Worship with us at 11:00 A.M. and at 7:00 P.M. W« Wolcome 'fm fre£ 'METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: LIFE Sunday Service and Sunday School_11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Sarvica......8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc Guests Sunday Coming as guests to Spring-field Missionary Baptist diurch for the worship service tomorrow will be Pastor G. W. Moore I of Community Baptist Church, Detroit. Mrs. Ola Paige/ will present a brief message. The flev. Albert A, Hirsch, assistant! pastor, will preach. CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andersonville Rd., Just off Dixie Hwy. 1 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd - FE 4-1811 - Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell U Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. FIRSJ opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor of Ufo line* 1Ul-MloWt»n’s FIRST Isytlst Church 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for Every Age Bring Your Family 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Pastor A. Q. HASHMAN Ministering 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY Special Music "Golden Chimes" Quartette MESSAGE BY PASTOR HASHMAN "Attend Where You're Never A Stranger Even Once." PHONE 673-0049 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Laurence C. Bobbitt Phones: Office 332-1474 Personage: 335-9723 CHURCH of GUD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 S.S___10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. Young People Endeavor 7 P.M. Wednesday flfeAR THE FAMOUS STAMPS QUARTET MON., JULY 17 at 7:30 P.M. EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lake Rd.-Pontiac e NO ADMISSION CHARGE! Featuring: Jim Hill, J. D. Sumner, Don Sumner, Malon LaFever and James Blackwood Jr. Come Early. CAMP MEETING BEGINS Thurs., July 20 thru 30 e CKLW 7:30 A.M.. WMUZ S A M. and 10 P.M. YOU ARE WELCOMED-A. J. Boughey HEAR Hobart Ashby Garden City, Michigan DAN WOODROOF Local Evangelist gg HOBART ASHBY Visiting Evangelist “LEARNING TO LIVE” CONGREGATIONAL SINGING Led by Dan Wood roof JULY 16-23 SUNDAYS 11 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS 8 P.M. -SEE- HERALD OF TRUTH # In Color 8:30 A.M. SUNDAYS Channel 50 A FEW OF THE SERMON TOPICS "GodWHI >f We Will" "Taking A Stand For Right" "What The Blind Man Saw" THE PURPOSE IN THIS SERIES OF MEETINGS To share with you the joy of discovering the truth as revealed the Bible, God's word ... To invite you to study the Bible with the view of finding what New Testament Christianity really is . . . To bring to you a plea for restoring the religion as rovoalod in The New Testament . To invite others to join us in trying to be just plain Christians. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH FAMILY— The Rev. Lawrence ,C. Bobbitt, new pastor of First Christian Church, mends toys and shows son Cris how they work. Eleven- At Pontiac Area Churches PontOc Press Ptiot* week-old Mark, held by Mrs. Bobbitt, doesn’t want his picture taken. Perhaps he will when he is older. Noted Preachers to Speak The Rev. George A. Buttrick < is the author of numerous, Church. His theme is “The Sin j will deliver his second guestbooks and was general editoriof Silence.’’ sermon of the summer at Kirk of,the Interpreter’s Bible, a 12-| voegeli came to MTF with a in the Hills tomorrow. ^ c0,lege background in theology , , . ,u omHoy Scriptures. land Speech. in addition to his. sermon topic at both the 9:30; The Kirk School will hold two ^ work he is continuingl ^^i^gSerVICeSWlll!sessions in the Abbey concur-{,is education in the field of rently j^ith^ the ^worship ^serv-jpoijtie3! science at Michigan! mm I State University. A major part of his responsibility is in working with the State Legislature as registered lobbyist for the be “Loneliness. * * '* I ices. The full Chancel Choir | Dr. Buttrick who spoke last j wifi qlsosing at both hours. .Sunday at the Kirk is one of : „ ruRicr America’s most celebrated ^ 'Protestant preachers. Currently WATERFORD TOWNSHIP he serves as professor of! Hobart Ashby, minister of the preaching at Garrett Theologi-'Garden City Church of Christ, Temperance Foundation, cal Seminary Mn Evanston, 111. i will be the featured speaker in Wjth g major in the| This marks the ninth if of both liquor and summer Dr. Buttnck has j,Qqi william® T akp gambling legislation, the delivered sermons from the | ★ * * MTF is the only church —' Kirk’s pulpit. I in,,, ^ 0Denim. tomorrow r e 1 a ‘e d interdenominational, ^ I J iie series opening tomorrow organization to have a register- , Former pastor of the Madison w. l continue through July 23 edB,obb ^ stat€ Capitol Avenue Presbyterian Church in with services daily at 8 p m. • Lan jng I New York City and preacher to Sunday worship hours arer s ■ . f the University of Harvard, he ll a.m. and 6 p.m. ™s responsibility also in-j !—— --------------------------! Dan Woodroof, minister of'c.u^es sharing the MTF educa-| ithe church, will direct congre-!^on program which reaches; gational singing. I nearly 100,000 teenagers a year. , Mr. Woodroof said the series !,of meetings entitled “Learning jto Live” is designed to share |the joy of- discovering the truth as revealed in the Bible,! to invite a study of the Bible, and to bring a plea for restoring! the religion as revealed in the! New Testament.. FIRST METHODIST John Voegeli, associate di-j rector of Michigan Temperance Foundation, will be guest! speaker at morning worship tomorrow in First Methodist' GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary Schoel on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M, Clones (or All Ag*i Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Servico 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Stroot F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 Morning Worship.11.-00 DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Paster Ass't. Donald Remillard Morning Worship.....11:00 A.K Youth Groups...... 6:30 P.AI Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.................7:00 P.N OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Alleboch, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship.........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer .... .7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Lake Rd. Roy F- Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT - 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 1045 Worship Service 8:15 and, 10:45 Crea M. Clark, Pastor BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Sarvica Wodnesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting CHURCH OF CHRIST Iiu^tfce^ubfiotO'O/ on tk& Eldmlup of tk& Cku/tdi at Mason Junior High, 3835 W. Walton Blvd., Waterford Township JULY 17th (7 to 10 P.M.) A. Authority for Elders............. E. H. Miller B. Definition of Terms Edwin Morris C. Need for Elders..............Cicero Goddard D. Fear of Elders..................Arthur Wade (Forty-five minutes for questions and presentation) JUL>18th(8 to 11 A.M.) The visiting preachers will form a panel and make a statement on each qualification. The audience can direct their questions to the parson that made the statement in question. The panel will have opportunity to question each other. The problem of faithful children will be the last qualification discussed due to its controverted nature and history. JULY 18th (1 to 4 P.M.) Ordination Process........... Edwin Morris Responsibility of Elder to Congregation................ ........E. H. Millar Responsibility of Congregation to Elder ........ .............. Arthur Wade Deacon's Office and Role in This System..... ........Cicero Goddard (Forty-five minutes for questions and presentation.) JULY 18th (7 to 9 P.M.) A panel, session: 1. Review of general positions taken.’ 2. A discussion of miscellaneous questions not considered. Sponsored by the following Churcheo of Christ Delaware St., Flint Grand River, Farmington Lafayettk St., Pontiac LlbertySt., Milford SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Poster Rev. Loland Lloyd, Asst. Pastor 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. "RUSSIA ON THE MOVE” 7 P.M. "I DON’T WANT TO DIE” Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Fint St. Eatt of Eatl Blvd. b.tw..n Auburn and t Pike) tureory Op*n Each Evaning Rov. Robert Garn*r, Paster SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Worship Sarvica 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Roligiout" Sorias of Loctures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee FE 5-2773 Everett A. Dell, Minister FE 2*5877 EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mariva at Auburn . Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M. Worship Evangelist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Good Music & Singing Welcome to All - Church Pastor Rev. J. W. Burg*** PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School...........10:00 Worship................ 11:00 Pilgrim Youth............6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise .. 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER 7u Old Book (G.A.R.B.C) Walnut at Fourth, Recheiter I • The New Birth ,. , 8 a Tht Precious Blood SUNDAY SCHOOL............10 A.M. I , Me Bland Hops 1 MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. j jS&gBSi 'EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. W&rffA R*v. M. Donald Curroy, Patter____ Jfaftb JSaptist Church . 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 A.M. MQRNINft WORSHIP ... 11 A.M. EVENING; SERVICE . . . 7=30 P.M. Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY .......7 P.M. The Deaf are Welcome at All Services Cattmtp PaptiBt 3750 Pontiac Lako Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning wonihip 11 A.M. Teen TYME 5:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Henry Wrobbel, Pastor FE 5-3553 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PJW. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CUSS DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER _________ MEETING- JOYCE MALONE WED., 7:30 P.M. EVANGELIST JOHN GAMBLE Coming July 30 thru Aug. 6 7:30 Nitely THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATlfcRDAY, JULY 15, 1967 B—11 wm _____ GMai EMMS dHEHm BB SeiiilTM m jzjm CT KEEGO WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES?----USE A LOW COST PONTIAC------- CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. 43 OU Students Set Study Tour to Orient Hong Kong, beckons 43 Oakland University students this fall for a semester of study aimed at improving their understanding of the “inscrutable East." The 79day tour of intensified study will begin Sept. 5. Visits are planned to Japan, Taiwan and the Philippines. Cost of tile trip is $1,542 and tuition is $22.50 per credit hour. OU faculty members who will head the group are Henry Rose-mont, instructor in philosophy, and Edward L. Buote, instructor in modern foreign languages. OPEN SIMMY Mill 7 P.M. Intrigue-suspense of its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN Aon the Random Home novel. Copyright © 1967 6y Stanley Ellin. Distributed by Xtatg Feature* Syndicate. COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Malta *1.25 - OMMrea Under ii dree INSTALLMENT No. ! BOVS' IMSIil IENIM < STUPED mm JEANS REGULAR 2.38 Slim trim '‘'Shindigs." 100% cotton. 5 pockets reinforced at all points of strain. Grey, tan, blue. Sizes 6 to 16. CHAPTER 30 were no two ways about 11 The man and hla jjone, and with them my valise. Aa far aa 1 could and down the canal, nothing floated on Its glassy water but the rowboat we had *n moored to. 1 had thrust he automatic into my hip pocket. I reached tor it, and a familia. voice said, 'No, that would be a mistake." I turned to face the speaker, my hand conspicuously away from my pocket. The man I as Fra Pietro was not wearing hla robe now but was dressed in a badly wrinkled silk suit. The patches of sweat showing through the jacket made plain the martyrdom he must have been suffering, wear-in^ that suit beneath a heavy robe in the sweatbox of a partment on the Mllan-Venlce train. There were other striking differences in his appearance, too. The freshly shaved tonsur< was hidden by a Jaunty beret, the eyes distorted behind the strong glasses were cold with menace, and that beautifully manicured hand held no* an olive branch, but a deadly-looking long-barreled pistol aimed square at my chest. "Hands up, please," repeated the make-believe Fra Pietro, and when I still disregarded the ommand he said patiently, 'Don’t be stubborn. Your boat-nan has been paid off and sent away; you're stuck here; accept the situation." “Are you from the police T” I "Hardly. 1 am Pietro Cimlr Then a voice hailed me. He de Villemont’s. "Monsieur Davis." From the direction of it, had taken up a position not far from Cimino’s, but .' ing to verify that by raising my head into the line of fire. "Yes?” "Don’t you think the time has me for us to settle matters between us, Monsieur Davis T" ‘On what terms, Colonel T" 'Excellent terms. More than you deserve." The voice hardened. “And 1 am a doctor not military officer. Please re-membe’ for your future wellbeing that it . is Dr. Hubert Morillon you are dealing with. "Well?” said ds Villemont impatiently. “I’m sorry, Doctor." I laid heavy stress on the "doctor." “It’s hard for me to discuss anything with a gun at my head." ‘That's easily solved. Take a look, monsieur, and you’ll see 1 have much more faith in you than you have in me.” From the Random House moved away from my concealment and stood there in the middle of the clearing before me, the easiest target in the world, even for a small-caliber automatic like the one I had trained on him. "You see?” de Villemont held Ins a- ns wide. ’’And as tor my man—” He half aimed and made a sharp gesture toward Cimino's place of concealment. However the gunman felt about, it,, one didn’t lightly disobey that sort of command from Henrl.de Villemont. Slowly and reluctantly, Ciml.iO appeared from behind his tree, and as de Villemont continued to stare hard at him, even more slowly and reluctantly thrust his gun away in a shoulder holster. I got Up and walked around the hull of the boat toward de Villemont, keeping the mwtic on him, and making sure he stood between Cimino and “Your understanding of your position, Monsieur Davis. Any attempt to kill me would, therefore, mean your own death, and, of course, 7 ame’s Beyond that, where will you go, what will you -Sunday: Continuout It ».m. ta ILy.M. ADVENTURE, LAUGHTER AND LOVE ARE YOURS AGAIN! HURON Business Ethics Board of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 33 W. Huron St. 335*6148 We Are Proud To Present The SKEE BROS. And TWO OTHERS Every Thurs,, Fri., Sat. fbryour ; Dancing-Listening Pleasure Still Serving Same Wonderful Food (Dinners-Lunchcons) Reservation Suggested 887-5330 THOMPSON’S C00NTRY INN 12 Milas W. of Telegraph 2635 (M-59) HIGHLAND ROAD HIGHLAND, MICHIGAN RpBeRTMORSe BnCHCLe lee PANAVBION* IcOLOB by DeLuxel HUDYVaLLeey^ united ardsts some people will do anything for‘249,000.92 me miRiscH coRPOflanon presents jacK Lemmon waueRmamiau BILLY WILDER’S meFOKiune comae 0SMUt Walt Disney’s Snow Witte AND THE Seven Dwarfs "SHOW WHITE"CAN BE SEEN AT THE MATINEE. TOO! WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. | GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS! BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. DRIVE I N FE 2-1000 MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. ' 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE DRIVE wmwc 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE EXCITjN^J£iR£USj^AI$H?IDEsJ BLUE SKY Waterford! WMS. LAKE Rp. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. "(U.S. 10) CNHOREN UNBER II ; MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY S MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY Sfw* TkBMSr&BUWlS s S >*un' ENTERTAINMDfr EVENTOFTHEYEAR! Z ■ IURIIVES Z TROY DONAHUE MEaM Wm Z Watch •the women gamble for Apetfetar m PLUS- 'S ' fcolffnWMHHU.................. i i SHIRLEY M«LAINE MICHAEL CAIME “GAMBIT M It sets th< pact tor intrigue! yw B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 Labor Predicts '68 End to 'Baby Boom' Job Problems WASHINGTON (AP) — The] Monumental job problems Labor Department foresees a raised by the record influx of] 1968 end to the flood of youth: 16- to 21-year-olds began in. into the labor market from the, 1965. historic post-World War II baby * * ★ boom-but first the crop will! The coming year’s peak rise balloon by nearly one million]to about 21.5 million in the 16-21 more youngsters. ________________bracket will place the severest Economist Seeking S. Viet Presidency on Platform of Peace SAIGON (AP) — Au Truong South Vietnam and for serious1 Thanh, a brilliant 42-year-old i study of how to bring peace to economist, is running for presi- the country, dent of South Vietnam on a plat-j Educated in France, Thanh form of peace. If his opponents]has served as economics minis-don’t get him disqualified, hejter in three governments, most will at least inject the peace.recently under Premier Nguyen issue into the campaign. ICao Ky. Thanh admits there’s little chance he’ll win. “But I intend to change the presidential elec-] tions into a referendum on the basic problems of - war and peace,’’ he said. * , “The Vietnamese people are] involved in a war without the] opportunity to ask for peace,” he said. He intends to inject, peace into the campaign “so it] will be more difficult for the] other ticket* to avoid the problems.” “I’m not a dreamer,” Thanh] went on, “I am quite realistic.] The first job is to get to the people, to put the matter before them. Then*, if they are bombed or if they step on a mine, they must tell themselves they are responsible because they did not fitfit for peace.” Thanh alone of the military and civilian candidates entered In the Sept. 3 presidential election is calling for a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam and strain on the government’s na-j But the government’ tionwide youth employment certed employment campaign campaign. and the rapidly expanding econ- Despite that campaign headed °my the last two years prevent-jby Vice President Hubert H. ed a more disastrous unemploy-i Humphrey, the massive rise injment problem among young-the youth population has kept! sters. [the unemployment rate among * * * youngsters more than triple the The big birth boom was at its [nation’s over-all jobless rate, height 20 years ago after World ISUBSTANTIALY BETTER |War II GIs returned home and MBS! 948tftg£g ” “me now- ]the national rate of 4 per cent]RATES DECREASE among all workers. But that] ,.u l ment rates among represented substantial to-, ^ tend to decrease as they provemen over IMS s youth f teens,” said ; jobless rate of 18.5 per cent. jmove out of their teens,” Ithe Bureau of Labor Statistics. Even though 1.6 million new! jobs were found for youngsters After next year, the bulk of the last two years, the youth Ithe postwar baby boom will [population barely has kept its I have moved into the 21-year-old head above^-water in the joblage group. “Unemployment, 1 market. Tates for 16- and 17-year-olds1 were two to three times as as for 20-and 21-year-olds,” said a Bureau of Labor Statistics study. * * * Since 1965, the nation’s total youth population has grown from a little over 19 million to i,6 million. Nearly all the 1.5 million additional youngsters were working or looking for work this summer. ★ r * * The number of youths in the [ labor force over those two years climbed from 10.5 million to more than 12 million and the number who found jobs rose {from 8.6 million to 10.2 million. {MORE JOBS Thus, about 100,000 more jobs were found than the 1.5 million | increase in the number of youths looking for work. The number of youths 16 to 21, The slate of Ky for vice presi-i dent and Chief of State Nguyen i {Van Thieu for president is now] I expected to win. ] Thanh is highly rated for his {economic knowledge by Americans who dealt with him when! be was in the government., I Professionally, he is a success-] ful investment counselor and] lives in a large, modem house] in Saigon with his wife and four: (children. He owns a sleek, black i | limousine. National pblice officials have, said they have proof that Thanh] ■ ’ ties with the Vietcong. j (Thanh fears he will be arrested, j Vietnamese sources report j that the Provisional Assembly’s | Central Election Committee will (recommend that Thanh’s ticket be eliminated for “pro-communism and neutralism/’ Both are grounds for elimination under South Vietnam’s new election I laws. I Tax-Hike Reasons Numerous most of them looking for jobs, will rise nearly one million next year. Govemmentofficials dealing with the youth employment problem will get a breather in 1969, when an increase of only 100,000 youngsters is expected. An increase of some 400,000 a year is expected from 1970 to 1975. After 1975, there may be tbe reverse “happy problem” having more jobs available than youngsters to fill them, said Dennis F. Johnston of the ■ reau of Labor Statictics. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even Without signs that the administration’s predicted economic boom is near at hand, President Johnson still has plenty of weapons to use in a fight for higher income taxes. ★ ★ ★ The costs of the Vietnam war are going up, the budget deficit is widening and interest rates have been rising. These alone add up to a persuasive ar-gurnet likely to make it easier to override the skepticism Congres has expressed on the need to raise taxes. In justifying Johnson’s January recommendation for a 6 per cent surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes, administration .economists leaned heavily on their forecast of an economic upturn — with renewed inflationary trends — in the last six months of 1967. ★ * ★ At this point there has been scant evidence to bear out their prediction, and yesterday yet another economic indicator showed little pickup from its sluggishness the last few months. FED INDEX This was the Federal Reserve Board’s index for U S. industrial output in June. It declined for the fifth time in the last six months, dropping three-tenths of 1 per cent to 155.2 per cent of the 1957-59 average. It put the index at its lowest level since April 1966, when it was 153.9 per cent. Declines in output of television sets, radios, f u r n it u r e, appliances, industrial equipment, iron and steel and most other industrial materials in June more than offset a 4 per cent increase in auto assemblies and gains in production of oil and defense equipment. ★ ★ ★ But despite the index's continued poor showing, administratibn economists feel it’s only a matter of time before it and other indicators pick up. liNAJi.toltNF.il. Hour mURWizinG- the most in MY CLEAN® SHIRTS 4 for *1 with order of $2 or more dry cleaning. Free Moth Protection of ell garments Ask About Our FREE Summer Storage Plan -Dry Cleaning Special- MON., TUES., WED., JULY 17,18,19th otft-L Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Confer . Dial 332-0884 1- or 2-Piece PLAIN MtBSSES •1.19 Ladies’ Slacks 8 Sweaters 59* Specials Good at Both Locations Miracle Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-59 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30, 19^7 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans...................................... 864,745,046.77 Properties Sold on, Contract................................ 1,157,867.07 Home Improvement and Modernization Loans.................... 3,157,058.43 (75.83% insured by FHA) Loans on Savings Accounts.................................. 443,908.25 Real Estate in Judgment and Owned........................ 251,305.14 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank............................ 750,000.00 Prepayments to F.S.L.I.C. Secondary Reserve................ 926,051.26 Deferred Charges and Other Assets.......................... \ 141,692.56 U. S. Government Securities . ..................82,088,419.01 Cash on Hand and in Banks . . ..................J^155j35L17 Total Cash and U. S. Government Securities ............... 6,243,770.18 Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation). 1,554,951.07 Office Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (less accumulated depreciation).......................140j783j44 879,-512,434.17 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts....................................... 870,863,477.41 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis...... 3,000,000.00 - Loans in Process.................................•....... 213,042.21 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities ...................- 467,879.96 Deferred Credits....................................... 653,374.39 General Reserves...............................84,060*452.80 Surplus.......................................^^^54^207^40 Total General Reserves and Surplus..........................^^^^1^660^20 879,512,434.17 Chartered and Supervised by the if. S. Government OFFICERS James Clarkson.......... ..........President James M. Rahl..........Executive Vice President and Secretary Warren D. Newton .............Vice President Karl Fortin....................Vice President Robert Stogdill ......Treasurer and Controller Richard E. Cavill......Assistant Vice President Ellen M. Hiscock.... Assistant Vice President Marjorie E. Todd .. ....Assistant Vice President C. Burton Clark........Assistnat Vice President and Branch Manager Ronald N. Facer........Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Leroy E. Hartman , ....Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager James H. Rohm..........Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager THoralf Ulseth..........Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Darrell L. Hawley ........Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Bernard Smith................Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Bernard Smith . ............. Assistant Treasurer Corabelle M. Bell...................Assistant Treasurer Rosa M. Dyer..............Assistant Secretary Klizabeth Long............Assistant Secretary Luther L. Clyburn...................Assistant Treasurer Richard D. Morrison................Assistant Treasurer James M. Stone ...........Assistant Treasurer John C. Gallardo ......Acting Branch Manager ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS Mary Lou Gharrity Diane M. Martin Rose L. Lanway Carol J. Morrison Dolores T. Oliver Marie V. Caskey Lillian R. Slade Sharon Menzies ASSISTANT MANAGERS Ann Samouris Isahelle L. Lagoo BOARD OF DIRECTORS CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. :>:Jr A CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON delos f. Hamlin JOHN F. NAZ JAMES M. RAHL DIRECTOR EMERITUS R. CLARE CUMMINGS ATTORNEY C. BRYAN KINNEY AUDITORS JENKINS AND ESHMAN 1 Certified Public Accountants NINE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 761 West Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence Street 407 Main Street, Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint, 1102 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street, Milford 5799 Ortonville Road, Clarkstdn 471 South Broadway, Lake Orion 5040 Highland Rd., Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 C—1 OU Net Courts Have Busy Day p W- By JERE CRAIG One finalist was determined in men’s senior singles Friday night and the (eighth annual Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament moved into its busiest day this morning at the Oakland University courts. *■ * ★ Veteran county tennis title contender Ralph Alee of Pontiac trimmed Milt Walton of Pontiac, 6-1, 6-1, and then battled past Pontiac’s Dan Murphy, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, in a seniors’ semifinal. Murphy had eliminated Pontiac’s Herb Parrot, t-7, 6-0, in his earlier match. Alee will have to wait to learn who his finals opponent will be next Friday. . ★ ★ ★ Harvery Burdick of Pontiac struggled past Birmingham attorney Larry King, 6-4,1-6, 7-5, and is slated to meet defending seniors’ champ Leon Hibbs of Pon- . Uac at 2 p.m. today. NEXT MATCH That survivor ,then will play Walled WHPbuii* •Inkham-Dan J-KIm Baa«tl* I ■ Walt; Doug >lante-Frcd Miller vs. Mike McGIII-M. (Butch) Finnegan; Mika Jehle-Bob Beel vs. Roger Berao-Davld Barker; Kirk Beattie-Mark Erickson vs. Al Roggow-Norm Ro®!jlJ* By ^ Doubles 12:30 p.m. — Young-Shearer bye; New-man-McICay vs. Mborhead-Ruasekt Call-Bails bye; Stoutenburg-Splnk vs. Be|in-Dahlman; Shlreman-Smlth bye; Sweeney-Carr vs. Hunt-Hunt; Alee-HIbbs bye; Hogan-Moore vs. Gagel-Lavole. 1:45 p.m. — Young-Shearer vs. Newman - McKay - Moorhead - Russek winner; Call-Bayley vs. Tobln-K. Cowin; Shlreman-Smlth vs. Sweehey-Carr-Hunt-Hunt winner; Alee - Hibbs vs. Hogan - Moors -Gagel • Lavoie winner. 3 p.m. — Van Gullder-BIgler vs. Ben-ter-Rogers-Jones-Toronl winner; Arrlng-ton-Selber vs. Ashby-Beaser; Coffln-Rob-Inson vs. Wrathell-Urbln; Call-Bayley-Tobln-Cowln winner vs. Splnk-Stoutenberg •Btlln-Oahlman winner. 4:13 p.m. — Coffin-Roblnson-Wrethell-Urbin winner vs. Arrlngton-$elber-Ashby -Beaser winner; Sturner-Ouick vs. Buf- urit? 6.3 vi. Bloomfield; h Rob. Klarlch; Bay ley vt. Quick Pan-Am Hopefuls Rated Best Ever Lake’s Herm Stone — a winner over Union Lake’s Hiram Jones — in the other seniors’ semifinal Thursday night. This morning play began at 9 o’clock in men’s and junior singles. It continues all day, concluding with one men’s doubles match at 7 p.m. — Jones and Ron Toroni meeting Gary Rogers and Roger Benter. ★ * ★ The junior doubles events will begin ■jl a.m. tomorrow. Men’s doubles will resume at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. In addition, tiie remainder of the first two rounds of men’s singles will be played tomorrow afternoon and evening. Providing bad weather plus the length and number of matches slated this weekend do not force week-night play next week, the survivors will resume their quest of the five net titles next Friday. Trophies will be awarded the champions and runners-up in all five events. All contestants are requested to appear at least 20 minutes prior to their scheduled starting time. They must provide one new ball for each match through the quarter-finals? A limited supply of balls will be sold at the courts. Latin Linksman Leads in Open ~ *1* AP Wirephoto ONE TOO MANY — The action is hot and heavy around third base in the seventh inning of Cincinnati-New York game last night, after the Mets Ed Charles (5) was caught off third with the bases loaded. In a rundown that ensued Charles belly-slides back into third to find teammate Ron Swoboda (41 perched on the hot corner. Swoboda was ruled out. Cincinnati players, are Tommy Helms (19), Tony Perez (24), and Jim Coker (7). HOYLAKE, England (£> — Roberto de Vicenzo, the 44-year-old Argentinian, held a two-stroke lead over Gary Player of South Africa and a rallying Jack Nicklaus today with nine holes to play in the British Open Golf Championship. Nicklaus, the defending champion from Columbus, Ohio, birdied the eighth and ninth holes to make the nine-hole turn of the final round in 35, one under; par. He picked up a shot oh both de Vicenzo and Player, the leaders who were playing the final twosome of the day over the 6,995-yard, par 72 Hoylake links. De Vicenzo, who started the final round at 208 — eight under par — and two strokes ahead ot Player at 210, shot the first nine in par 36. So did Player. Hiis gave the Argentinian a 63-hole score of 244, with Nicklaus and Player following at 246. A threat emerged in the form of Sebastian Miguel, the slender Spanish veteran, who had a blistering 33 on the front nine for a score of 247. With nine holes to play, he was three back of the leader and only one back of Nick-lrus end Player. “He’s teaching me Spanish, I’m teach- Tigers Skid; Yanks Sweep First Twin Bill MINNEAPOLIS — Trials began today for what two men who should know stamp the strongest United States track and field squad ever mustered for the Pan-American games. What’s more, Jim Kelly, coach of Uncle Sam’s first Pan-Am team in 1951, and current coach Cornelius War-merdam excused the absence of fabulous Jim Ryun from the fifth hemispheric games July 23-Aug. 6 at Winnipeg. “Ryuh gave notice two months ago he would skip the Pan-Am games in his calculated preparations for the Olympics,” said Kelly, who coached America’s 1956 Olympic track squad to a record 15 gold medals at Melbourne, Australia. After Sunday afterndon’s program of 10 men’s and three women’s finals on the University of Minnesota campus, the Pan-Am squads will be named on the basis of first and second place finishers and relays personnel. Favored to pace tests today were world record-holders Randy Matson in the shot put and Ralph Boston in the long jump; Delmon McNabb in the javelin; national AAU champ Jim Hines in the 100 meters; Chris McGrubbins of Oklahoma State in the 3,000 meter steeplechase, and Russ Rogers in the 400 meter hurdles. Detroit Falls Farther Behind AL Leaders WASHINGTON OB - What’s gotten into the Washington Senators? Or, what’s happened to the Detroit Tigers? The Senators are riding a five-g a m e winning streak — the last three compliments of the Tigers, who tumbled 3-1 Firday night to absorb their fourth consecutive defeat. In 30 tries, the Tigers managed only six hits as they fell 3% games behind the pace-setting Chicago White Sox who split two with California. Washington needed only five hits to drop the third place Detroiters. Bill Freehan tied the game, 1-1, in the seventh with a solo home run but Washington came back with two runs in. the eighth to win it. Ed Stroud opened the Washington eighth with a lead-off single, then stole second and went to third on a throwing error by Freehan. Paul Casanova blooped a single into short right, scoring Stroud and Valentine, and the Senators had the game.. Detroit and Washington meet again in a single game today with the Tigers sending Mickey Loliph, 5-10 against Barry Moore, 5-7. ETROIT WASHINGTON City Golfer s-, res 71, Is Off Pace Lumpc 2b MAullffe ss 0 Epstein lb 1 Casanova e 0 BAIIen 2b 0 Ortega p —McMullen, Lumpe, Freehan. DP— Detroit 1, Washington 3. LOB—-Detroit 6, Vashlngton 7. 2B—McMullen, Wert. HR— :reehan (13). SB—Stroud. S—Stanley, Tackle Sanders Quits Lions' Rookies Face Cutdown DETROIT (ffl — The problem of how many rookies and free agents to cut after today’s first Detroit Lions’ scrimmage boils down to the number of mattresses at training camp. The Lions Friday added a “clubhouse lawyer” to the squad, who might help them solve the problem. The Lions have 66 beds available at their Cranbrook training camp. Since 43 of thelm were sagging under the weight of the rookies and free agents, the Lions had to cut 11 today to make room for the 34 veterans reporting Sunday! With die addition of veteran tackle Chariie Bradshaw to the team, the Lions gained a lawyer who finished first in the Texas bar exam in 1964. I Though the Lions had acquired rights ' to the 6-foot-6 Bradshaw by trading running back Bruce McLenna to the newly franchised New Orleans Saints, the 31-year-old Bradshaw said he, was retiring. General Manager Russ Thomas convinced Bradshaw to bring his nine years of NFL experience to the Lions this season. Daryl Sanders, an offensive tackle with the Lions for the past four'years, announced Friday he is retiring. Be had signed d contract for the 1967 season. v ★ ★ ★ Sanders dreams up sales incentive programs for the E. F. MacDonald Co'., and recently sold one of his programs for a seven-figure sum to one of the ’Into companies. From Our News Wires Pontiac’s Dick Robertson, former city champion, carded a one-under-par h| yesterday for a total of 228 after 54 hples in the National Amateur Publinx Tournament in Seattle, Wash. Despite the 71, Robertson is 16 strokes back of the leader, Mike Sim-merman of Kettering. Zimmerman post- ROBERTSON ed a 74 yesterday giving his a two-over-par 212 for the 54 holes. The final round is slated for today over the tricky Jefferson Park Municipal Course. Allan Thompson of Pleasant Ridge, Mich., was in at 223 and James Law of Harper Woods had a 225. Graham Walker of Rochester was tied with Robertson at 228 and Timo Kilpelainen of Farmington was in at 232. Birdies Help Champs A late string of birdies carried de-. fending champion Chuck Byrne and Joe ■ Brisson to a 3-2 victory yesterday and into the semifinals of the 22nd annual Birmingham Invitational Golf Tournament. The Byme-Brisson duo picked up birdie putts on the final three holes to down Dave Paul and Dr. John- Sigler in second round action. Brisson rolled in a 10-footer at No. 17 and rapped in a 60-footer on the final hole. In the upper bracket semifinal match this morning, Byrne and Brisson welt slated to take on A. V. Lotti and GAM champion Pete Jackson who moved up, yesterday with a 1-up win in 23 holes over Earl Burt and Tom Lowery.' In the lower bracket, John, Duncan and Mike Jackson, Pete’s brother, were slated to meet Leonard Trotta and Jim Smith in the other semifinal match. The ^finals were scheduled for this afternoon. Duncan and Jackson knocked off Leonard Malis and Bill Curtis, 2 and 1, while Trotta and Smith posted a 2-up win over John Panelli and Fred Broad. Miss Shook Triumphs From Our News Wires One of her easiest matches came yesterday as Patti Shook, a 24-year-old Saginaw schoolteacher, downed Cynthia Hill of South Haven to win the state Jfix Women’s Amateur golf championship at Red Run in Royal Oak. “It was a beautiful match to watch,” said Red Run pro Frank Metzer, referee of the match. “She (Patti) just split the fairways and had maximum control.” Miss Shook won the 12th, 13th and 14th holes to beat Miss Hill, a sopho- H”” more at the University of Miami, Fla. MISS SHOOK Earlier in the day, Miss Shook ousted defending cham- pion Joyce Kazmierski, 4 and 3. She was two over par in the semifinal match, but finished the final against Miss Hill at even par. Three Gals Share 1st Three players shared the top spot as play opened today in the third round of the 13th'Ladies PGA Championship ■ in Sutton, Mass. Leading with three-under-par 143s were Shriley Englehorn, Kathy Whitworth and Clifford Ann A. Creed. Mickey Wright was in at 145: Scalp Indians; Chicago Twins Beaten By The Associated Press Shades of yesteryear. If you didn’t know better, you might even think it was the Yankees of old. They got the pitching, some power, the old Yankee luck and swept two from Cleveland, ★ * ★ But there’s one important difference between this crew and the outfit that terrorized the American League for decades. New York’s 2-1 and 2-0 sweep Friday night was the Yanks’ first doubleheader victory of the season—they’ve lost two and split nine — and left them still floundering in ninth place. The only one they’re terrorizing now is Washington, the team they’re fighting for eighth place. The Senators stayed on top by one percentage point with a 3-1 victory over Detroit. Boston bombed Baltimore 11-5, Kansas City took Minnesota 3-2 and the California Angels and Chicago White Sox split a doubleheader, all in night games. California won the first game 3-2 before the White Sox romped 8-0. * * * Fritz Peterson and Al Downing, a pair of young lefties, provided the pitching for the Yankees. Peterson hurled a four-hit shutout in the nightcap after Downing had run his record to 10-5 with a five-hit effort in the first game. END SKID John Donaldson drove in two runs with a pair of singles and rookie relief pitcher Tony Pierce choked off a bases-loaded threat as the keys to Kansas City’s decision over Minnesota. The victory snapped a six-game Kansas City losing string. Boston unleashed a 12-hit attack, spiced by home runs by Tony Conigliare and Carl Yastrzemski in the Red Sox’ romp over Baltimore. ing him Scotch, and between us we’re teaching ourselves how to putt.” Speaking was Willy Aitchinson, 42-year-old Scot, the caddy for Roberto de Vicenze, a 44-year-old Argentinian who moved into the final round of the 1967 British Open golf championship eight under par and two shots ahead of the field. ★ i ★ ★ Willy has caddied for the late Tony Lema and many other Americans over the years and his favorite American is ,mow a Latin. “Roberto says to me, com’est’da or sonething that sounds like that, and I say to him, hit the putt through and don’t stab it,” says Willy. De Vicenzo, after 10 tries at the British Open, still holds one of the most consistent records in it. His personable obedience to good manners plus a talent for fracturing the English language has made him one of. the most popular players ever to tour the foreign circuit. HAS 208 The Argentinian has been dose before and still can be beaten. After 54 holes he stood at 208, acquired over Hoylake’s 6,995-yard par 72 course in perfect conditions without the usual wind and rain. Reconstructed recently, Hoylake surrendered its record scores — they once said breaking 70 was impossible — and De Vicenzo and Player proved that Friday with remarkably well played 67’s, now the official course record. Roberto do Vicenzo Argentine ... .......... 70*71*67—-20i Gary Player _ ■ „ • South Africa ........... 72-7147—210 SMS!..................... 7149-71—211 BrAUu«"’’................ 70-79-72—212 ^England*................ 70-7349-212 * Australia ............. 70-7*49—213 LliM,ni.................. 66-73-73^-213 CAin?drln# .................. 74-7149—214 ^s’rotland .............. 69-72-73—214 Sabasjlan M.gual......... ^England*""............... 734973-2,5 Chrls^O-Connor........... 7974-71—213 Ha W..................... >4-7971- U ......... ... 7971-74-2,5 Peter Thornton _ Australia ............. 71-74-70-215 Dsnnls Hutchinson _ South Africa .......7972-71—216 Deane Beman ... Bethesda, Md. .......... 72-7640-216 Doug Sanders — . Olal, Calif. ........... 71-7973-216 Barry Franklin _. South Africa ........... 797979-216 Hedlev Muscroft — __ England ................. 797972—217 T0Emn7.nd0r,°n........... 74-7469-2,7 7 GMrh0,m;................. 7471-79—219 VUr*..................... 747549—21. Record Fleet Set for Long Boot Trip CHICAGO UP) — One record was broken before the sailing race from Chicago to Mackinac Island got started today. That was the number of entries — 168. Sunny skies and variable winds buoyed hopes for good weather on the 333-mile trip.' The race committee arranged a timetable for departures of boats in six divisions between 1 p.m. and 2:15 p.m. CDT, with the big craft leaving Chicago’s downtown lakefront last. Much interest was focused on the big boats. Among them was Escapade* a 73-footer owned by Peter Grimm of Chicago. Escapade won the 1951 Mackinac contest, and returned to the competi-1 tiop after spending the intervening years in the Atlantic Ocean. The 1966 winner, Blitzen, was not entered in the 1967 sailing — the 60th for the race. Cody said operators of power boats have been asked to avoid Mackinac Island’s harbor around the time of the race’s finish. Ed Mathews Slams 500th Home Run BY the ASSOCIATED PRESS If Ed Mathews could caU jhis shots, the Atlanta Braves would be a lot more embarrassed than Juan Marichal today. “I wish-it would have come against the Braves!”* Mathews said Friday ni&ht after smashing the 500th home run of his major league career — a three-run shot off Marichal that carried Houston to an 8-6 victory over San Francisco, i It was the seventh homer of the season'for Mathews, who hit 493 in 15 years with the Braves in Boston, Milwaukee and Atlanta before being dispatched to the Astros in a winter trape. The 35-year-old third baseman thus became the seventh member of the elite 500 dub, joining the Giants’ Willie Mays and the New York Yankees’ Mickey Mantle a£ ^he only active players who have reached the magic figure. Babe Ruth heads the all-time list with 714. lifetime homers. Mays has 555, Jimmy Foxx, 534, Ted Williams, 521, Mantle, 512, and Mel Ott, 511. “Don’t ask me how many I hope to hit . . . it was tough enough to get this one,” Mathews said after powering the Astros to the fifth victory in their last six games. Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati nipped the New York jMets 1-0 in 10 innings, St. Louis edged Pittsburgh 2-1, Atlanta topped Philadelphia 4-2- and Los Angeles downed the Chicago Cubs 5-2. 1ST PITCH Mathews connected on Marichal’s first-pitch following singles by Jim Wynn and Rusty Staub Jn the sixth inning, giving the Astros a 6-4 lead they never relinquished. * ,. ★ ★ i Rookie Gary Nolan ‘ of Cincinnati hooked up in a scoreless duel with the Mets* Jack Fisher until the 10th inning, when Tony Perez’ bases-loaded single won it for the Reds. Orlando Cepeda’s pinch hit single drove in the tying run in the seventh inning and Julian Javier scored one opt H later on a throwing error by left fielder Jose Pagan, sending the Cardinals past Pittsburgh. Rice Carty pounded a three-run homer in the first inning and Hank Aaron provided an insurance run with his 23rd homer as the Braves held off the Phillies. Winner Tony Cloninger gave up a first-inning homer to Tony Gonzalez. The Dodgers snapped a four-game loa* ing string behind rookie Bill Singer, wno blanked Chicago on four hits until tbs eighth, when he came up with a tender elbow and gave way to Ron Perranoslfl. Lou Johnson cracked a two-run double and Al Ferrara homered to pace the LA attack. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1967 Clippers Clout Talbott Ties in football leave you guessing who’s better, but an early-season tie in Class baseball is keeping the productive R. T. Clippers from taking first place in the city men’s league. The Clippers raked a couple of Talbott Lumber pitchers for 14 hits last night in taking a 19-3 verdict that raised their record to 11-3-1, and it’s that last numeral that’s keeping the team out of first.. M. G. Collision and Booth Romes lead the loop with 11-3 marks. But since a tie in city play counts a half win and a half loss, the Clippers are riding in third place. They played toaft standoff against Pass Excavating early in the campaign. The Clippers, leading the league in extra-base hits, came up with two doubles and a homer last night as they crushed the lumber crew. The winners tallied five tiraies in the first, twice in the second and third and wrapped it up with 10 in the fifth. ★ ★ ★ In a makeup game at 8 p.m. today, C.I.O. 594 meets U.A.W. 653 at Jaycee Park. Southfield (144) moved into first place in the American Legion District 18 race with an 8-3 decision over Walled Lake (15-5) last night. In other games, Clarkston downed Waterford in eight in-54, Troy (741) trimmed Berkley (4-15), 4-2, and Farm- Hurl Shutouts Shutouts by pitchers Bill Rol-lo (Arnold Drugs) and Denny McClain (Eagles) in Class D, plus Gib Sundquist of the Russell Sundquist Class E team featured Friday’s city junior baseball action. PONTIAC JUNIOR baseball Friday's tt-- Clin I Eagles 3 ........ :iass o ________________field Hills 0 XL's 5# Waterford Township T-ftirds 10, Pontiac Vikings 10 (tie) Russell Sundquist 4, Met Club 0 Lake Oakland 19, St. Michael • Class F Hustlers 4, Chiefs 0 Braves 8, St. George 7 AH Pioneers 13, F.O.P. Yankees 2u, F.O.P. Pirates 8, Talbott 6 Widget AH Yankees 6, Aladdin Vending 5 Malklm Cubs 5, OptimlsM 4 Columbia Avenue RA 7, Optlmlst-2 2 AH Preps S, Uncle Charlie 3 Califoml Baltimore 2U„ . BB --------- - • 2803 361 705 84 336 .252 2734 371 657 70 — “ 2809 358 675 82 2802 292 658 49 _____ 2853 307 669 75 276 J34 2841 301 650 71 275 .229 y 2850 280 649 37 251 .228 MB 2782 273 613 Jj-------— Washington 2888 279 635 J IN04VIDUAL BATTING (185 or more at bats) AS R H HR ■________MR .Robinson Bel 252 54 85 21 59 .337 aline Det 235 51 “ astrzemskl Bsn 295 53 -arew Min 293 41 Petrocell! Bsn 243 31 jHH mil 267 33 233 38 If you’ve never fried die bottle, try the glass. The Canadian Gubman^ Code: Rule 6. If you don’t want to tty a big bottle, try a little glass. That way you can see for yourself—Canadian Club has the lightness of Scotch and the smooth satisfaction of Bourbon. So, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 6: if you’ve never tried the bottle, try the glass. * 6.43 4.03 “The Bert In The House”* in 87 lands kM WALKER IMPORTERS INC. DETROIT. MICH. ington (9-10) blanked Milford (446), 5-0, behind the pitching of George Dubinski. CLIPPERS Elf) TALBOTT (1 lb r h et Boomer If 0 0 0 Jackson, t»-p ' “ |e If 4 11 Chevez 3b ! m n 111 P.Roberti c : Bartkow'k 3b 4 2 1 10 Cole rf 3 2 Brown 2b 2 1 Walker p-lf in oio-if ......(oi oe — s . - Stephens. TRIPLE — Cleceland ... Baltimore .. Washington . PITCHING — Glowaz 7 - Walker (1-4). AL Statistics 7 40 .292 Atlanta ...... Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia . Friday's Rasults Atlanta 4r Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 1, New York 0, 10 Los Angelas 5, Chicago 2 Houston 8, San Francisco 6 Today's Games Philadelphia (Bunning 8*8) 4 (Jarvis 8-3) > Mlncher Cal 1,XT"mi! Webster KC Cash Det L.Brown Cle Andrews Bsn Gotoer KC Wert Det Rodgers Cal Colavlto Cla Agee Chi Blefary Bal t Cle 195 I 78 15 48 .285 i 55 10 33 .282 I 64 0 22 .282 I 89 7 24 .281 ! 96 3 25 .281 326 52 85 1 246 39 64 1 265 40 66 181 11 45 320 33 79 232 16 57 163 10 40 314 45 77 1 302 40 74 1 302 40 74 315 31 77 275 33 67 4 24 .259 8 41 .‘254 4 27 .251 7 25 .250 16 38 .250 1 17 .250 5 24 .249 3 16 .249 3 21 .249 3 21 .247 Cullen V.__ Powell Bal F.Howard Was Monday KC Foy Bsn Reichardt C Whltaekr NY Epstein Was Versallts Min Allison Min Whitfield Cla B.Green KC Hansen Chi Tresh NY E. Howard NY Cal (• or i Rojas Cal McGlothlln Cal Horlen Chi D.Chance Min Siebert Cle Knowles Was Stottiemyre N> B.Howard Chi Phoebus Bal Stange Bsn Millar Bal Boswell Min Rlchert Bal ) 60 10 36 .232 I 46 8 27 .215 I 41 2 15 .212 I 57 6 35 .207 I 55 9 28 .202 I 31 3 15.187 7 3 2.53 137102 28 5911 2 2.10 139 89 50 12311 6 125 98 34 78 8 110 92 35118 7 _ 117 90 39 103 10 5 94 83 36 43 7 6 Z. 130 96 50 105 8 7 2.< 134104 45 96 9 7 2 i 50 33 23 44 4 4 2.i 149 126 4011511 7 2. 102 82 33 74 6 9 2.1. 50 40 28 36 4 5 2.84 12812 131 11 3 52 7 4 34 53 3 6 3.05 B 59 93 7 4 3.09 12122 56 1101010 3.6 Me Dowll Sparma Wilson C American League Friday's Rasults New York 2-2, Cleveland 1-0 California 3-0, Chicago 2-8 Boston 11, Baltimore 5 Washington 3, Detroit 1 Kansas City 3, Minnesota 2 Today's Gamas Kansas City (Kraussa 4-12) at nesota (Chance 11-7) California .(Hamilton 2-1) at Chicago (Howard 3-6) Detroit (Podres 2-0) at Washington (Moore 5-7) Cleveland (Connolly 0-0) at New York RjirHmr 4.101 at Boston day's Gamts s City at Chlcapo, 2 ^Pftfsburgl (Rlbant 5-4) at I Chicago (Jenkins 11-6) el Li (Drysdale 7-10) Houston (Cuellar f-4) at San (McCormick 11-3) Sunday's Gamas Pittsburgh at Atlanta Philadelphia at Cincinnati Fords Outlawed in Road Racing Detroit (ffl —l^ord Motor Co.’s thundering racers have bowed out of the 24-hour LeMans race which they dominated two years in a row — for next year at least. The Ford cars are powered by seven-liter engines. However, a recent ruling by the international governing body Of road racing limits such cars engines of three liters, smaller than any American - produced engine. Softball Club RalliesforWin in Slow Pitch i Inn 7 3 Grubbs i Whaal 7 -3 Hagan ! Artco 4 4 Chalet Inn came up with five runs in the last three innings, slowing Wagon Wheel, 7-6, ir city International Slow-Pitch action last night. The result left both teams with 7-3 records for the first half of the season that ends tomorrow night with two games. Pontiac Press meets Grubb’ Kennels and Hagen Shell plays Local 596. A win for the pressmen would give them a share of the lead along with MGM-Shalea and the Sportsmen. Neil Goloshin led the Chalet attack with three hits and teammate Sid Knowlton picked up a single and doable, the latter driving home the winning run in .the sixth inning. A1 Crawford had three hits for the losers. In Waterford Men’s Softball Action last night Midget Bar (10-9) moved into third place by downing Clarkston Appliance (8)11) by a score of 7-3. Midget pitcher Bill Goulet was aided his winning effort by teammate Brian Rudd who belted out three hits. In the second game Spencer Floor Covering (17-2) whipped Clydes Frame & Wheel (9-10) 15-1. Winning pitcher Jim Mc-Cellan hurled a two-hitter. Jim Patterson had three hits for Spencer. Golf Outing Set Multiple Listing Service, Inc., will hold its annual picnic beginning with a noon golf outing at Silver Lake Golf Club tomorrow. A buffet dinner and dancing with the Kenny Davis Combo at the Chief Pontiac American Legion Recreation area on Lake Oakland will follow. By FLETCHER SPEARS Quickly now, which club is represented by the most golfers in the National Amateur Publinx how being played in Seattle? If your guess was some club other than Rochester Country Club, you have just made a booboo. Mrs. Eleanor Sadow- ski, owner of the Rochester layout, sponsors three teams in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association, and five members from that trio qualified for the trip to Seattle. And she might well be the sponsor of the champion. P Graham Walker, pattern maker who lives in Rochester, was just three strokes back of the leader after the first round yesterday. Walker plays on the dub’s No. 2 team. Another member of that team, Don Brooks of Ferndale, checked in with a 75. James Law was in at 73 and Allan Thompson at 74. Both are members of the No. 1 team. The fifth member of the Rochester family, Claude Dwight, another on the No. 1 crew, had problems during a round of CLUB OPEN Bramblewood Country Club^on Miner Road near Holly is open for business. ★ * * Owner Ned Cole says the first nine 6f-the course is ready for play and that the other nine will be ready next spring. LOW SCORER Mike Hampton posted at Silver Lake Golf Club last week to pace the nine-bole boys division in Waterford Township junior golf action. Sharing the second spot with 50’s were Dave Arsen and Sid Graves. Ray Ballard posted a 33 to lead the net scorers and Craig Lukas posted a 35. In the girls division at the par-3 course at Waterford Hills, Debbie Daubbner posted a 46 to lead the way. Trudy Bills came in with a 50 and Ckaudia Pachaud carded a 55. _ AL T0USSAINT Bill Fox CHovrolot of Rochester is proud that Al Is a member of our Sales Staff. Al has booh with this dealership for 15 years, during which ho has built a fine reputation for top quality sales by giving his customers the utmost in courtesy, consideration and value. Al has boon a member of the Chevrolet 100 Car Club consistently.' So, if you want a real deal on a now Chevy or OK used cor, >top in and ask for Al. Ho knows how to do it. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 155 S. 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Arrangements can be made for fi- QAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phona 338-4019 itrejn^te' el «th—S2508: C Danger Day Starling Prir Turbo 117 Canadian Flash T 117 French Classic 1 115 Toby Beldlne 1 lalming, 1 Mile x105 Mipoggio l ' 108 'BollllO 1 xl05 Rangeline Rd. xl aiming, 11/14 Milas 110 Pesky Joe 1 ce 119 Tough ^ 117 Black Champ 1 X 15 Old Col oy 115 Flyer Lad Sth—53300; Opt. Claiming, 4Vi Furloi ouioxoius Street Talk an 113 Alpine Mlssior rlden Joy x110 East eKntucki Duke Del Ido 115 Taremup 7tl>—$3500: Opt. Claiming, 4Vi Furlongs Mr. Pollyana Lively Lass TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE ’TIL MIDNITE General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding Tractor equipping, soddle tanks and fifth wheels installed. Tractor and trailer brake tpacialitft. Truck . and trailer alteration!. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 128 Oakland In Pontiac-Phana 131-9253 or 938-I2M Comady Show 1151 ALUMINUM PATIO • Always Cool and Comfortable a Adds Baauty and Vaiua to Your Homo • Cofriplately 100% Rustproof • Low Terms Available Save Now! B0 MONET BOWK CENTER CONSTRUCTION 24-HOUR SERVICE INCLUDING SUNDAYS . 12 s. mill st„ pontiac PHONE 335-8888 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 C—8 \ Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAITKPAV. ,l.VHH>7 ROBIN MALONE . Jacoby on Bridge By OSWALD AND icashed dummy’s ace of trumps i make the rest of the tricks with i -JAMES JACOBY just in case East might bo hold- what was left of the diamond i, V4CRRD Sen*** that South is in for When he took his ace of dia-' THE BETTER 1 . West was sure of his two uit before going after West rose with his NORTH ID) 15 * AQ54 ¥ 9 ♦ KQJ964 + A8 WEST EAST * J 9 7 6 3 * Void ¥105 ¥ K Q J $ 3 2 * A 10 ♦ R 7 5 * 7 5 4 2 * K 10 9 3 Bv Carl Grubert **V- M . « * “ * ■* Astrological Forecast j &“&r2sarrSSSH^M‘Jsii gSssasgBass^gigasfi^ .... rrJ'stHS susd ----7^-------- !. PEAR? howwdu SPEECH 60t m OoooO 111 ALLEY OOP SflWOTflfllM CAPTAIN EASY “Hey, maii! \\ here's ill OUT OPR WAY => TAKIWO \ ( I *THAK1K YOU FOR THE L ' TURDS DRIVIKJ6 LIKE ) } EP COMPLIMENT OKI MY t [ THIS, WE CAW COVER. \ AWP I WISH I COULP RETURN! I ETO SHUT PAY/ THINK I’LL GRAB J MV EYES YET WHILE Y‘ AWOTHER WAP WHILE; V, BEHINJP THE WHEEL/ YOU’RE AT THE WHEEL.') Mifi ***. EEK & MEEK WAKE-UP! WHY? WHAT time, is it ? ITS HALF-FAST ? i JULY ALREADY.' WELL, WAKE ME UP AROUNJD A QUARTER TO AUGUST 1 A BOARDING HOUSE ^°?r,td.fuS'd5hrSvri„plBiLnlS £9 T?is AUNT FRITZI—MAY I HAVE A PI ECE *-OF THIS CAKE ?r' YES—TAKE THE' ONE ON YOUR RIGHT OKAY— THE ONE ON MY RIGHT TIGE By Bud i |y MO V | l) DUCK STOP. By Walt Disney 1 SMOIf, i I J THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 19 C—S Former Pontiac Resident Dies Former Pontiac resident Edward Aj Skae, a manufacturing executive and member of one of Detroit’s oldest families, died yesterday. He was 57. Requiem Mass will be 11 a.m. Monday in St. Paul Catholic Silverless Coin Move Finished WASHINGTON (AP) - The transition to silverless coins which began in 1965 is noW complete,'the Treasury Department said Friday night as it abandoned its policy of selling silver to domestic users for $1.29 an ounce. It said future sales of up to two million ounces a week will Church, 15 Lake Shore, Grosselbe made at the going market Pointe Farms. Burial will be I price, now about $1.70 an ounce, private. melt, treat or export silver I silver supply. So Congress in coins for a quick profit The 1965 adopted the new cupro-‘ maximum penalty for a viola-'nickel coin, tion of this law is a $10,000 fine j Robert A. Wallace, assistant and five years in jail. ACTION RECOMMENDED The new action was recommended by the Commission on the Coinage which held its second all-day meeting at the department Friday. The eommis-was set up by a 1965 act The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the William R. Hamilton Co. Chapel, 3975 Cass, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Jean; two sons, Edward A. Jr. and John D.; three daughters, Mrs. which removed all silver from dimes and quarters and reduced the silver in half dollars from 90 to 40 per cent. Silver demand, especially in photography and other industries, far outstrips production. Domestic consumption last year totaled 156 million ounces compared with production of 421 In maintaining the price of silver at the lower level the -Treasury sought to keep silver coins in circulation rather than melted for their silver content. Dimes, quarters and half dollars containing 90 per cent silver are worth their face value Martin J. O’Brien, Anne and |when the price reaches $1.38 an Susan; two grandchildren; and ounce. Silver dollars, which ha- two sisters. ven’t been minted since 1935,|million ounces. The Treasury] Skae of 17 Preston Place, each contain $1 worth of silver I made up most of the difference! new Crosse Pointe Farms, founded at $1.2g an ounce. by selling from its dwindling^’") Equipment Manufacturing, Inc., * * * stockpile. in 1940 and was president of The department said it now * * * Aeroietc the Admos Co. Both companies' has enough of the new cupro-j The Treasury’s problem hasjAmPetr are in Warren. ... nickel coins to insure an ade- been complicated in recent I&!&»? He alpo was a former director |quate supply even if the old sil- years by the coin shortage, of Detroit Recreation Co. andiver coins should disappear. Heavy minting of coins to end the Hammond Building Co. | it js still illegal, however, to i the shortage ate heavily into the Skae’s grandmother, Mrs. j George H. ' Hammond, was i secretary of the Treasury, said about 8.25 billion cupro-nickel dimes and quarters have thus far been minted and about billion of them have yet to be placed on circulation. 8.5 BILLION Circulation of dimes and quarters is estimated at 8.5 billion pieces. Pennies and nickels contain no silver. Half dollars containing 40 per cent silver wouldn’t be worth their face value unless the price rose to $3.38 an ounce. American Stocks WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration’s decision to bar foreign bidding on three Grand Coulee Dam power units protects American industry in the first round of worldwide competition to develop giant power turbines and generators. Among those kept out are the Soviets, whose interest in building units for the giant dam in the state of Washington had stirred some congressional criti- AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt BraillLtPw i Brit Pet .49a Campbl Chib 1 Deaths in Pontiac Area I Wt low low — w tion of the old Mammond Building, one of Detroit’s first skyscrapers. Mr. Skae was a 1931 graduate] jy\rs Elizabeth Green |R- Davis Funeral Home, Pon- §™n,i?(r of the University of Michigan’s; * tiac Township. | engineering school. Service for Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. Hiller died yesterday. ot bbs Pe* He was a member of the Yon-iGreen, 71, of 206 Harrison will] He was a draftsman at GMCiHoernerwC8i dotega Club, the Detroit Club. be 1 p.m. Monday at the New Truck and Coach Division. iTmp?? the Country Club of Detroit, Hope Baptist Church, with bur-] Surviving are his parents,jJfjJ, the University Club, the Detroit ;ial in 0ak Hill-Ottawa Parker, and Mrs. Ray Hiller of K°oLw«l Historical Society, the Hundred Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Avon Township; his wife, Ma- M?chsugn.ibg Club and the Newcommen So-Funeral Home. rie; a daughter, Janice at Monotf'md ciety of North America. Mrs. Green died Wednesday, home; a brother, Robert of pSnCo«t ph A hunting and fishing en- She was a member of the Order chile, South America; and | a trial by a Cemetery yesterday by Voor-j beside his wife, Sandy Dennis, star of “Up the Down Stair- (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 (Paxlciwj On Our (Premtet Si Qonelsorfr JA Y W 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^ hees Siple Funeral Home. ! The girls died Thursday. j j Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Brenda L. and Kimbra A., both at home; two brothers Blain W. and Marshall W., bath at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dalgord of Fayette. John T. Haddon HOLLY — Former resident John T. Haddon of Detroit died 111= yesterday. The body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. Ernest L. Hulet HOLLY — Service for Ernest L. Hulet, 82, of 831 S. Milford will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Hulet died yesterday, j A Presbyterian, he was a re- case.” The film is the main United States entry in the Moscow Film Festival. Mulligan and a Moscow quartet ended with a version of “Getting Sentimental Over You.” It was interrupted six times by applause. Mrs. Edward Kennedy Gives Birth to Boy Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy gave birth to an 8-pound, 7-ounce son yesterday at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. She and Sen. Kennedy, D-Mass., have two other children, Kara Anne, 7, and Edward M. Jr., 5. The child is the 26th grandchild of former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy. Lana Turner Seeks to Divorce Sixth Husband WHAT PURPOSE DOES A FUNERAL SERVE? It is surprising in a survey of the general public, of the misconception held by most people that a funeral is conducted for the benefit of the deceased. j j yooRHEES Our modern day funeral is held for the “Living.” Its primary function is to create a memory picture that will be cherished forever by those who remain. It also is to allow the next of kin to adjust to this personal loss, and thus help them back on the road to recovery and reality. We are here to serve and our greatest effort is to serve each family just as we would desire to be treated under similar ^HJHPcircunistances, \ ", 1 v L M. E. SlFtE ’ > , * \ ; '-V _ vv \ VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Lana Turner wants to divorce her sixth husband. She has charged producer Robert Eaton tired carpenter-contractor and] with mental cruelty in papers filed in Superior former Rose Township building Court in Santa Monica, Calif. The couple “saving are a sister, Martha seParated last June 27' They W€re married Watson of Davisburg, and three «*une 22>196S- brothers', including Arno L. of The 47-year-old actress was previously Bloomfield Hills and Grant of] married to musician Artie Shaw, restaurateur Stephen Crane, millionaire Henry J. Topping, actor Lex Barker and businessman Fred May. Holly. Mrs. Raymond Janess Glean H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful ServiceP 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 | TROY—Service for Mrs. Raymond J. (Mildred) Janess, 66, jof 355 Colebrook will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Janess died yesterday. She whs a member of the Troy Blue Star Mothers. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Brumfield of Troy and Mrs. Millicent Porter of Toronto, pnt.: two sons, Raymond J. of Dq\y e r , Del.; and James W. Green of Troy; two t e r s; a brother; and four grandchildren.. Carl E. Redman ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Carl E. Redman, 75, of 4641 Baldwin will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Redman died yesterday. He belonged to the First Baptist Church and was a member ,of the second Baraca Sunday School class. Police Photograph Visitors to Funeral Home Men in gray flannel suits paying their last respects to Thomas Gaetans (Three Finger Brown) Lnchese, the Mafia leader who died Thursday, are being photographed by law enforcement officials as they enter the funeral home in North Massapequa, N.Y. Two men, thought to be FBI agents, were stationed in a parking lot across the street Friday and openly photographed everyone who got out of the steady stream of Cadillacs and went inside. v \ V \ Most of the conservatively dressed men and mostly stout women expressed no aversion to being photographed. Only one car drove off. when the camera was aimed in its direction. Iceland^ President Given Dinner in. Quebec President Asgeir Asgeirsson of Iceland last night attended a state dinner in his honor in Quebec given by Premier Daniel Johnson of Quebec. Premier Johnson said the provincial government was particularly pleased to offer its hospitality to the “venerable president of a country governed by the oldest parliamentary assembly in the world.” MMpB mm ■ Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads jpa mmm. gpH s' suS S',sr'"3'. gmpun?%f 5% oMtas^proposal as llqui- =iss§g s&ggSSSS — ii^fP APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. CAST HEATING & COOLING CO., 580 S. TELEGRAPH RD. A PART-TIME JOB ACCOUNTANT ® THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 C—7. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ‘JULY 15, 1967 STRUBLE OPEN Sun.,. 2 to 5 p.m. 9880 ATHENS GAYLORD SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M. 1784 LOCKWOOD 49 CARNIVAL 3538 Pontiac Lake Road 673-1717 SSpiSS ssrsxjm mmx KENT m tu( ir .over soo1 Earn Income startesew"ngrinow ORTONVILLE AREA In Spare Time 1967 SJNGER ro»d front- 1 J WOMEN, . SSfe'b«"t° ^ ACRES-CLARKSTON MB&aS 57 ACRES — iCLARKSTON AREA i°Siy mm l "5-YEAR GUARANTEE" FREE LESSONS rarden Realty LADD'S OF PONTIAC le,UrbH: ^ large ^rnV lot C*li &ssA Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor FFi^?pEJTBDlxieHTa,T Hwy L OR 3-2717 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS rrt^R^M^^<Rl Swim Markers Hobbies A Suppliei 82 %2p.Hi"52h «mp5trTM2fi\0n'1w^^r1 lakes^£>0^ M50|Dealer Distributor for ror sa.; /Lerert ,,: LARSONBoots livestock M TO'ffi: .i^T5^ «op6T8S COn"S 0nd f'Shmfl ' ^KE."!Rj S^andi^hingToots cZZIS* i^>JSh£jSSJ^^Z:\ • A|uminom ond Wood Docks i S i '^/S^rfsfeS?^** “**'"*** "***'■ [ ®| stoll^V^^f rficw^vou how" W#| S ° V°U Wjtesl Pleasure In a 'Pleasure Mate" fggggj I* fe! SMILEY BROS. MUSIC h UNUSUAL BARGAINS ^aed^fum ^H^Sp" ' Acrost3from°P^cRAirpo Th. ThReUrBm%d.na.'rw.H‘wTeT' alum. DETROlfER^KROPF ■HR '!•«''a-mfi ~*asa sa *“•{ ^pp-»™a| «8HgB 1 ____GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 T»m1 OSSA 51~ ; fly,__qt-tS43 )__ )R *[1965 FORD 6 PICKUP. WIDE BOX, f96rCHEVY Flettside Pickup $ave HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On Nk* In Lake Orion OA 8-2528 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS $ New and Used Cars 1061MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming Gale McAnnally's 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP! 1963 _CORVAI _Maybee Rd.) * G_'*C near !S tor sharp' SPE"ciALTl875~FUIL-PRICE lyTAnrnT TTT'E? Texaspinand0par^tsahw!es!'! New 1967 Jeep Universal V AIN xJllJr U 1 111 ““ gl R0SE , BUICK-OPEL 6-2571. Tom rademacher CHEVY-OLDS [New and Used Cars ij! 1967 IMP ALA V-t. 106 New and Used Cars 106 GALAX IE 500 2-DOOR, HELP! 0 sharp Cadillacs. Pon , Olds and Bulcks fi state market. Tpp dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin avc. FE 5-5900 FE 8-6825 STOP HERE LAST M & M Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Gost Foreign Cars 115 1957 MGA. GOOD CONDITION. $175. 1 RENAULT, NEEDS WORK, $35. Mso parts tor sale. 391-3071. _| I MG 1600. 4 DISC BRAKES, 41- 12 VW SEDAN. NEW PAINT.: Very good condition. 732 Bonita, ] Milford. 887-4995.__ 13 PORSCHE RED 'CONVERT 1- ' 625-4331. ...............1 1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, MUST, sacrifice. $2 Hamilton St. attar 3.| 1962 BUICK $895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i S. Woodward_____Ml 7 4 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR VI condition, $095. 363-6850.___ 963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, $695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV. ROLET, Birmingham. Ml _4-2735. 963 CORVAIR MONZA, AIR CON- . ditioning, automatic like new, full price. Only $495. No money down, ----- veekly. ;mike SAVOIE >: Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward _ Ml 4-2735___ IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE Standard Auto. Kessler-Hahn ,3 MONZA COUPE, lulo. $655. Welt Baker. 13, CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, " IHR YSLER-PLYMUTH RAMBLER-JEEP "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.' FE 4-7371 FJ=_4-m, TOP $,PAlD for all sharp P0NTIACS, and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Bums. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward_Ml 4-11 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S, WOODWARD 647-5600 Wf NEED OSED CARS NOW!! Top dollar paid for cleati late model used cars. ADKINS AUTO 738 Oakland I TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, GOOD ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.98. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pbrks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-2735. 4 BUICK LeSABRE 4 HELPI HELP! HELP! ve to 6695 Dixie Hwy. oi TOP DOLLAR PAID Clean Late Model Cars HASKINS AUTO SALES $1795 BILL FOX r, $795. 338-4487. 8 ENGINE. ). Body ro Tdoor”STAND- 5:30-8:30. FE 4- > GALAXIE 500 HARD- A beautiful 19,000 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland ______ • FE 5-41 ( > TRANSMISSION, LIKE NEW, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO I..... fftnPCD'C MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly LUUrCK 3 payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT AUTO SALES . MRG Mr. Parks at HAROLD*4278 Dixie____________Drayton Plains TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. j . _ 11963 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP, jS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7*98. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GO!! HAUPT . PONTIAC 4 FORD, 2-DOOR, 6-CYL. AUTO, ew tires, runs and looks llkl lew. 473-0477 before 6:30. 1944 FAl CON 2-DOOR $895 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Bit mingham. Ml 4-2735. ________ 1964 FORD, $625. MUST SELL. 673- t REBUILT CADILLAC, MOTOR nd parts. 649 Lounsbury._ | i EXCELLENT COND'lflON.I I960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE: extras. 673-6009 or OR 4-10651 $395. Save Auto., FE 5-3270. V, SUNROOF. AM-FM RA-M961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. larkslon______ £ .7534 »5-5500 .163 CHEVY IMP4W.A *795. L Opdy keH a rd wa r e EJ-6606 |- ■1963 CHEVY 4-CYLINDER, STICK,i 5 MG MIDGET. GOOD COND.,!l lust sell. FE 5-7472 after 5.______ I VW SEDAN. I OWNER. EXC. indltlon. $1-075. FE 0-0761. I I AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, I $795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth FtMPALA CONVERTIBLE, $7951 ir best offer. FE $-1554 after 1964 CHEVROLET :1o. MIKE SAVOIE Junk Cars-Trucks 101 -A l JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE w anytime. FE 2-2666. 473-5224. I JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYIN C CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow. 473-5224. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Grimaldi This week Only I 1967 MGB-GT $2999 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland _FE 5-9421 j Grimaldi This Week Only! 1967, GT-6 Grimaldi 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille $1595 and whitewall I HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BJ RMINGHAM_Ml 4-7SC CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOI 1966 DODGE ',rr8n,y‘ $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward ______Ml 7 31 "KESSLER'S ____ OA 8-1400 IA FORD. SHOW si sell. OR 3-7596. Scott Lake. D CONDITION, $75. T-BIRD HARDTOP, AUTO- CaT'' H*on?y ?akes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 164 FORD 2-DOOR, 0 - AUTO-matte, green $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ) GALAXIE 500, 4-DOOR ||i§jj|Mjf| 1 owner. $1,250. I FORD B GALAXIE 500 ET^C New and Used Cars 106 1965 FALCON 2-DOOR. AUTOMAT 1966 MUSTANGk 2-DR. HARbTOP. Metallic blue. 4 cylinder automatic, radio, whitewall tires, sharp and prlcad to lell ROSE RAMBLER SALES, UNION LAKE. Grimaldi 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop coupe. A real cream-putt and ready to go for only $1695 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 FORD, 2ND CAR, PRIVATE, ' HARDTOP WITH l-speed, deep metei-Ith a black Interior. It "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 Grimaldi 1967 CJ-5 Tuxedo Park Half top and extra seat. 4-wheel drive end snow plow. Full price only, $2395 IMPORTED CAR CO. 9000 Oakland FE 5-9421 I960 VALIAN+ £DOOR SEDAN. | d shape. $150. 682-0468. * Grimaldi 1967 JEEPSTER $2495 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland JFE 5-9421 C O L ft CONVERTIBLE. New and Used Cars 106 GLENN'S 1969 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI- pl. L. C. Williams, Salesman OLDS JETSTAR Ito^r • FE 4-3589* •DOOR good conditic 7668. SHARP 1966 CUTLASS 2-DOOR — Light blue, small V8, 4-barrel, auto., power steering, power brakes, radio with reverb.,, $2,195. Call after 6, 628-1597;_________ 152 PACKARD 4 DOOR, 1 OWNER, Oakland. FE 8-4079. 1964^ PLYMOUTH FURY STATION 1964 Plymouth; 4U. metaU 11,750, 1965 Barra< 1965 PLYMOUTH »ort Fury hardtop, automatic tran mission, radio and heater ar only $49 down and weekly pa1 ments of $12.92 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75C 765 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARC TOP. automatic $1345 at MIK SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blrmlnf ham. MI 4 2735. ___, 1966 PLYMOUTH lury II wagon. Radio, heater, au-imatic with power, low mileage, vacation special lor only. . $199% BIRMINGHAM . ] Chrysler-Plymouth '■ .0 I Woodward_ _ Ml 7-^21411 167 PLYMOUfH GTX. 440 AUTO.. . New and Used Cars______106 * PASSENGER 1964 PONTIAC WAS-on, reck, full power, extra clean, SI47S. OR 3- 4 OR' 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA. iwer, good rub-v mileage, call i GTO, HAS TRI-POWER. GLENN'S 1**J Pontiac Catalina' Wagon L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W, Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 » "VACATIONER'S DELIGHT" 965 Catalina wagon. Auto, air ondltion. Power. After 4. 332-881*. 5 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN. „ood condition. $1497, full price. LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S* 1959 MERCURY SEDAN. NEVER usted. Bargain. EM 3-0081.__ 9 MERCURY, GOOD MOTOR $50. *5* Dodge $35. 682-34B1. il COMET. REAL GOOD CON-■ Best offer. 363-9497. 962 MERCURY , MONTEREY, door. 6-cylinder. Radio. Heater whitewalls. Exc. condition, $4: 473-2338. 4-DOOR, STANDARD 1942 COMET S-22, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO W|B HEATER, WHITEWALL TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Found What You Wanted Yet? VISIT ~ HILLSIDE GLENN'S 765 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 DOOR. GLENN'S" L. C. Williams, Salesman THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING ray—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar Maple, across from Berz Air 9 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. tadlo, heater. $125. FE 2-7519._ b pontiac Ventura, excel- »nt condition. FE 8-3903._ 1960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, real nlca - 333-7542 - Rlgg' Dealer. 1960 PONTIAC HARDTOP, Nil $295. 333-7542. Riggins, dealer. 1960 PONTIAC. BEST OFFER 673-8770 ___________ WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVE AWAYS JUST Right cars at right prie*« NO CASH NEEDED—BANK *'*--------------Chief 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, double' power, auto., new tires. 1965 PONTIAC GT6”V8~2-SPEED. LUCKY AUTO 3-7854 III 1 GLENN'S K RATES| $399 . $299.. $399... 2 Chevy 959 FORD. VERY GOOD MOTOR Reas. FE 8-6833. 960 FORD 4 DOOR STATION WAG MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland,! FE 8-4079.____ 960 FA .CON STATION wXgON, IMPORTED CAR CO. ] 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1 I Repossessions j, iAVOIE CHEVROLET, _ . „ iam. Ml 4-2735._______ _______fi 4 CORVAIR "SPORTS COUPE -I EXCELLENT condition, 3-speed! leater. Call 334-4883 after 6. ' 1« 4 BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN,1. 4 monza CONVERTIBLE,”^4- ORD, 4 DOOR GALAXIEJ ful . . . $165. Sava Auto, j R D~~:ouNtry”SEDAN WAG ! Automatic, 8, radio, heater, rice $395. A 4 P MOTORS1 C/TlA X I E. HARDTOP -! ;ed on right side. 301 Going -BIRD, BLACK, 2-DOOR. >p. full power, sharp. Best Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _FE 5-410 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month 1250 Oakland 333-7863 $5 964 MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1195. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks el HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 MERCURY COMMUTER $TA-tinn wegon, $300, take over pay- GLENN'S 964 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE,j 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, air-condition, $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE . CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 1 250 heads, $25; $2995 IMPORTED CAR CO. | 900 Oakland______FEJ-9421 j 1967 FIAT-ABARTH 1,000 SPYDErI FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-■ ert. 327 Chevy Bell housing, mlsc. trlpowers-sllcks. H&H | s. Oft 3-5200. FRONT END PARTS FOR 1941 Chevy^ picku^.^625-5500 ext. 53., | New and Used Trucks 103 1951 DODGE, . p-YARD DUMP| truck, good rubber; $375. 625- 4382. 1951 FORD m TON PICKUP, Call 682-5243. GOOD 1955 FORD PICK-UP, shape $175. FE 4-667/. dee ar Cottage. Pontiac. 1955 FORD PICKUP GOOD CON-dition. 334-3162 after 6. i960 FORD PANEL TRUCK, GOOD condition, $165. EM 3-7838. 1962 GMC Pickup, 8 ft. fender side, V-6 englni and brakes.* $750 1963 CHEVY Grimaldi 1967 SPITFIRE e TRIUMPH MARK II \ $2095 x IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland_ FE 5-9421 Grimaldi 1967 TR-4-A $2829 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 JEROME TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 tHRYSLER 4-door sedan, radio, C'heaterff whitewaSs, M15, Clai 1,795. C GMC Factory Branch NEAT, DEPENDABLE VW. $375. FE 4-9012. $250. GOOD CONDITION LUCKY AUTO ___i FORD F-100 CUSTOM I up. burgundy,. 30,000 ml., si best otter, 451-6520 Rochester. 1965 CHEVROLET, 86 TON PICKUP end , 10W Wolverine camper Mk "5, 637^492. 1967 FORD RANGER 250 built epectel tor cempe radio, overload springs ai oversized 8 ply ttres, bumper, tinted glass, v mirrors, only 1900 ml.. new. 673-0477 before 6:30 : Truck: Dealer 1 specials. Get Press Wont Ads For Quick Cash. Ph. 332-8181 VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colons— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn . Author ized VW Dealer Vi mile North at Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph 5-5071. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.' FE 4-4547 Weak Credit? No Credit? Bad Credit? Too Young? New in Area? For Help — Try the No. T Team! Ve can put you In a new or use* car today! CALL BILL FOX CHEVY Rochester, Michigan 1965 CHEVROLET radio .and heater and whitew tires, M price $1295 only I down and weekly payments HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7! STAR AUTO WE FINANCE LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS I '62 Ford Convertible . .$497 '63 Comet Convertible $597 w '59 T-Bird ..........$497 G'62 Pontiac Hardtop . $697 _ '63 Chevy V-8 Stick . .$697 163 Chevy Convertible $497 antij'63 Pontiac Wagon $897 '61 Mercury Sedan ....$297 I'62 Rambler Sedan . . . .$297 '64 Corvair ...... $597 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. _____FE 8-9661 I Weak Credit? HAROLD TURNER it® mercury marauder. 16 MERCUR Y MONTEREY i >et "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. ____FE 5-42 cyclone' convertible impest Ci jntiac Sta HALF-DOZEN CARS A FE 8-9237______ rer P°ood c$n — ATI-- _ ^VGON, si Oak. ), 549-3884. Roy- TemPEST. 8225. MINOR RE-jairs. 693-2735. i2 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-ble, radio, hydro, whitewalls, good :ond., perfect top, $325. Ol 1^-8340. PONTIAC CATALI I DOOR SEDAN, PASSENGER PONTIAC 000 miles, $2995. Call 363- Grimaldi Can b OLDSMOBILE, TRI-POWER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' 1965 T-B BORST J WITH FACTORY ad at only $2495. BOB LINCOLN - MERCURY ) GALAXIE 500 LTD Get "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 jsigner. Only I must be working >n payment. Bank M 474-2153 5 CHEVY STA'tlON WAGON ’8, straight shift, $50. 651-5484. ^6 A 5-5071. 1965. CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-ible with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful matador red Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford F E 5-4101 SPARTAN DODGE BILL FOX CHEVROLET I. Rochester Rd. I >6.5 CHEVY SPORJ VAN. $1,600. 6744576. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT- 1957 CHEVY WAGON. Red and white. V8, automatic, perfect body, runs good iailillaiii1 COVER K 2-5335. 1957 CHEVROLET. BEL .........■ TOMATIC, V-8, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, NO RUST, $495. COOPER'S SALES 174-2257 Draytpn .Plains New gad Uiad Care 106 Bankrupt? CREDIT PROBLEMS? RECIEVERSHIP? -GARNISHEED Payments Arranged To Fit Your Budget . WE FINANCE 4-SPEED, NEW. CHEVY. V-8 AUTOMATIC. 1959 CHEVY, M it condition. $1600. FE 8-1565. transportation, $100, 3 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER / On M24 in, take Orion , MY 3*6266 GLENN'S" ‘X,, CHEVROLET;'" Birmingham. 4-2735._ 965 CHEVY. $1,000, Call 651-0245 GLENN'S 6 2-DOOR, POWER, Need A Car? BanMipt, receivership, ok |us plainVredit problems, if you ar working and have some money I $2,500. 626-6701,. NEED A WAY TO WORK?? Check These! 1959 RAMBLER $88 1960 RAMBLER $95 1954 CHEVY $275 1959 CHEVY Impala $145 * 1962 BUICK ' LeSabre ^$595 Grimaldi. IMPORUp CAR CO. 900 Oakland^ FE 5-9421 '63 GRAND PRIX^ MUST BE seen to appreciate, 1 owner, low mileage, FE 4-7636. r. FE 4-6703. $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*64 TEMPEST Wagon wllh V8, automatic- power steering brakes, radio, whitewalls, brown with a matching interior, $1.2*5. On U.S. 10 at M15- Clarkston, MA 5-5071. *64 CATALINA SEDAN, 4 DOOR, 7,1 FIT«* »•> Pontiac._______ " IAC TEMPEST, CUSfOM 682-0*26. GLENN'S 952 W. Huron SI Grimaldi ^196^RAMBLER WAGON^ $995 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland 5-9421 RAMBLERVILLE U.S.A. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666' S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM -Ml 6-3900 BEATTIE FORD 1967 Mustang 1964 radio! heater^ecMinish? black Bonneville vinyl Interior. Sp>ort Coype,^ V-8, automatic, $2295 , $1595 1967 Mustang 1964 Convertible with power,Steering, brakes, radio, heater. Blue with Bonneville matehingjwterlor. Only — Sport Coupe, with power steer- $2495 ing, brakes, automatic. Only — $1395 1965 Mustang 1966 Ford 2-Door Hardtop with 6-cyllnder engine, stick, radio, and heater. Only— Galaxia 500 4-Door Sedan with v-8, automatic, radio, heater. $1395 $1795 —On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 ^ 623-0900 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ! —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channels; 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CiaW-TV, 30-WKSP-TV, 36-WTVs’" 7 JUVYjlS, TONIGHT 6:00.(2) TV2 Reports (C) (9) Robin Seymour (50) Hy Lit (C) (56) Changing World 6:25 (7) Outdoor World (C) 6:30 (2) NFL Action (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman (C) 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) (4) At the Zoo (C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Bill Anderson (50) Munsters (R) (56) Turn of the Century 7:30 (2) Away We Go — Carmen McRae guests. (C) 1 I (4) Flipper - Flipper tries to clear a man accused of illegal fishing Faith for Today (C) (4) Get Smart *|g Max (4) House Detective (C) tries to be sent to prison (7) peter Potamus (C) *0 he can steal a prison- O) Hawkeye er’s tooth. (R) (C) (50) Kimba (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) U;0e (2) Decisions (56) Struggle for Peace (7) Bunwinkle (C) 9:00 (4) Movie “The Proud (9) Hercules and the Profane” (1956) <50) Little Rascals (R) A World War II raider n:30 (2) Face the Nation romances a war widow. William Holden, Deborah Kerr, Thelma Ritter. (R) (9) Movie: “Scream ofj Fear” (English, 1961) An| heiress is told her father | is on a business trip, but; she keeps seeing his dead ; body. (50) Wrestling ;12:oo (56) NET Journal — Thej Dutchess of Alba Is pro-; filed. 9:30 (7) Piccadilly Palace — Frankie Avalon and the] New Vaudeville Band are guests. (C) 10:90 (2) Special Miss Uni-, verse Beauty Pagent — More than 70 countries are represented in the! contest telecast live from; Miami. (C) Whitney M. Young Jr,, head of the National Urban League, is interviewed. (C) (7) Discovery ’67 (C) (9) Hawkeye (50) Superman (R) TOMORROW AFTERNOON “Trent’s (English, (56) (Special) Cleveland] Symphony — Conductor] George Szell and pianist Annie Fischer are fea-f tured. 10:30 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C) (50) Joe Pyne (C) 11:00 (7) News (9) News 11:15 (4) News (C) (9) Movie: Last Case” 1953) Michael Wilding, Orson Wells. (R) 11:30 (2) News (C) (7) Movies: 1. “The Naked and the Dead” (1958) Aldo Ray, Cliff Robertson. (R) (C) 2. “Family Honeymoon” (1-948) Claudette Colbert, Fred Mac-Murray. (R) 1 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:00 (2) Movies: 1. “Dark Angel” (1935) Fredric March, Merle Oberon. (R) 2. “Revolt of the Barbar-| ians” (Italian, 1964) Roland Caray, Grazia Maria Spina. 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:30 (7) World of Waters 6:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:40 (2) News (C) 6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (C) (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Frontiers of Faith (C) , (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Wally, Lippy and ' Touche (C) (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins (4) Bozo tile Clown (C) (7) Looney Tunes (9) Leroy Jenkins (50) Movie: “Hie Millionaire” (1931) George Ar-liss, Evalyn Knapp (R) 0:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Beany and Cedi (C). (9) Rex Humbard 0:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Breakthru (7) Linus the Ldonhearted Sergeant Preston (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C) (9) Forest Rangers (50) Flintstones (C) (R) 12:30 (2) Mr. Magoo (C) (4) Design Workshop (C) (9) Wiliam Tell (R) (50) Movie: “Centennial Summer” (1946) Jeanne Crain, Cornell Wilde. (R 1:00 (2) It’s About Time (R) ■(C) 1:30 ( (4) Meet the Press — Roy Wilkins, NAACP secretary, is interviewed. (C) < 7) M 0 v i e !; “Istanbul” (1956) Errol Flynn, Cornell Borchers. (C) (R) I (9) Movie: “Jump Into Hell” (1955) Jacques Ser-1 nas, Kurt Kasnar. (R) U.S. Navy Target (C) 1:45 (2) Tiger Warmup (C) 2:00 (2) Baseball — Tigers play the Red Sox in Boston. (C) (4) Putt Putt Golf (C) 2:25 (7) Outdoor World (C) 2:30 (4) International Zone (7) ABC Scope—Red Chi-j na's anti-American propaganda in Peking and Shanghai. First of two parts. (C) .(50) Wells Fargo 3:00 (4) Profile: Dearborn’s Mayor Orville Hubbard is interviewed. (C) ■ (7) Directions (50) Movie: “Red Can- yon” (1949) Howard Duff, Ann Blyto. (R) 3:30 (7) Issues and Answers— US. Atty. Gen. Ram|sey Clark is questioned. (9) Movie: “Alexander the Great” (1956) The loves and battles of the great military leader. Richard Burton, Frederic March. (R) 4:00 (4) Theater Four (?) Richard Boone 4:35 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (C) 4:45 (2) Movie: “Wild Stal- ' lion” (1952) Ben Johnson, Martha Hyer. (R) (7) “Rose Marie” (1954) Ann B1 y t h, Fernando Lama. (R) (C) , 4:45 ( 56) Christopher Program 5:00 (4) Sports on Parade (7) “Rose Marie” (1954) Ann Blyto, Fernando Lamas (R) (C) (50) Laramie (R) (56) Living for toe 5:30 (4) A look at trout fishing in Labrador and the elk herd in Michigan. (C) (R). (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Antiques TOMORROW NIGHT 6:00 (2) 21st Ceptury — New techniques that permit doctors to replace defective organs with artificial or donated organs are studied. (R) (C) (4) News (50) Silent Service (R) (56) What’s in a Word? 6:30 (2) Patty Duke (R) (4) Smithsonian — Th problems of and the need for conservation are probed. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “She’s Working Her Way Through College” (1952) Virginia Mayo, Ronald Reagan (R) (C) (50) Victory at Sea (56) Gamut 7:00 (2) Lassie (R) (C) (4) Animal Secrets (C) (R) (7) Voyage to the Bottom of toe Sea—Two Nazi officers come out of suspended animation to try to take over the Seaview. (R) (C) (50) Paris: High Fashion (R) (C) (56) Lehmann Master Class 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences TC); ; ' (4) Walt Disney’s World-The last of the series on cub reporter Gallegher. (R) (C) (56) African Writers 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Ginger Rogers, Johnny Mathis, the Lovin’ Spoonful and Abbe Lane are guests. (R) (C) S (7) FBI—Stolen truck cargoes turn up behind the Iron Curtain. (R) (C) (50) David SussKind (C) (56) Folk Quitar 8:30 (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) World of Lowell Thomas — “Pearl of the East” (C) (56) Changing World—The battle of ideologies in the Far East is studied. 9:00 (2) Our Place—Eddie Albert is guest. (C) (4) Bonanza — An outlaw wants to take back his wife who is hiding at the Ponderosa, but he doesn't want his son. (R) (C) (7) Movie: “Agent 8%” (English, 1963) A poverty-stricken writer unknowingly becomes a spy behind the Iron Curtain. Dick Bogarde, Noel Harrison. (R) (C) (9) 20/20 9:30 (9) Twelve for Summer (C* (56) NET Playhouse — | July 21. “Acquit or Hang!” The| . court-martian 0 fi mutineers. (R) 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible — The force tries to smash a Nazi revival in a South] American sanctuary. (R) (C) (4) The Saint — He becomes involved with Israeli agents in t h e search for a former Nazi killer. (C) (9) The Other Eye (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (9) Struggle for Peace 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) . (9) News |ll:15 (9) Movie: “Only the Valiant” (litel) Gregory Peck, Gig Young. (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Once More, With Feeling!” Yul Bryn-ner, Kay Kendall (C) (4) Beat toe Champ (7) Movie: “My Man and I” (1952) Shelley Winters, Ricahio Montalban. (R) 12:30 (4) News (C) 1:30 (9) Window on the World 1:151(2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) News (C) (7) News 1:45 (7) Rebel (R) SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - For nine years Pepper led a sort of uneventful dog’s life, some toys to play with and an occasional cat to chase. In the past 10 days she has had two airplane trips to Alaska — both by accident. Pepper, a short-haired terrier belonging to the J.C. Hegenau-ers of Seattle, disappeared from home July 4. She next was spotted standing by an empty cage in the freight terminal of an airline. An employe put two and two together and Pepper into the Alaska-bound cage. Canines Trips Airlines Slips The Alaska addressees said Pepper wasn’t theirs so she was shipped back to Seattle. Someone thought a mistake had been made so Pepper went back to Alaska again. When she returned the second time an airline employe took her home. His wife spotted a “lost dog” ad and Pepper finally was reunited with the He-genauers. Jayne's Estate Is Estimated at $800,000 LOS ANGELES (AP) - } tress Jayne Mansfield's business manager says she left more than $800,000. Charles Goldring, one of four men seeking appointment as administrator of the estate, filed a petition Friday in Superior Court which claimed the blonde actress left $35,000 in, cash, $163, 500 in stocks and personal property worth $250,000. ★ ★ ★ He estimated her real property at $363,000. Miss Mansfield’s mother, Mrs. Vera Peers of Pallas, Tex., nominated Goldring as administrator. The entertainer died June 29 in an automobile accident near New Orleans, La. OTHERS WANT JOB The others who want to administer the estate are Los Angeles County Public Administrator Baldo Kristovich; Miss Mansfield’s second husband: actor-muscleman Mickey Hargi-tay; and her third husband, director Matt Cimber. A hearing to determine the administrator is scheduled for Mitchum Shoots War Scene ' MM .. ' " Primed by Invisible Bottle By EARL WILSON ROME—It was almost 3 o’clock in the morning, and Robert Mitchum, in a mud-splattered World War II uniform, was about to do a scene in “Anzio” here with Peter Falk out in a big field hour from Rome ... but as they were getting ready to shoot, Mitchum yelled to the di-! rector, Eddie Dmytrik, “Can you see the wine bottle?” i an even tell the vintage,” the director yelled back. Mitchum was just being his own colorful individualistic self—incorrigible, undisciplined, and interesting. There wasn’t supposed to be any wine bottle in the scene and Mitchum was trying to emphasize that he was drinking when he shouldn’t have been. “I don’t know what I’m doing, I’m stoned,’ ★ ★ ★ This was an exaggeration but with Mitchum it’s getting to be expected. He never has been one to pamper his bosses. Frequently he broke in to mention that nobody around the picture including himself knew what he was doing. ‘This war correspondent character you’re playing—is that supposed to be a Hemingway type?” I asked Mitchum. ^TI haven’t the slightest idea and they haven’t the slightest idea,” he shrugged. Now he got into a Lincoln that Elizabeth Taylor gave to her' chauffeur when she finished “Cleopatra” and act him up in the private-chauffeuring business. Mitchum is using it because the biggest compact car here is not large enough for his long legs. Flowers Cr-ll Antwor to Provlouo Pural* batik to the studio where he changed and 1 * movie w.................... He rode bac discussed the mttvie which will emphasize the Anzio Beach phase of World War II. “Nobody can say I’m not cooperative,” Mitchum said. “I even went to a script conference. I don’t know why. “I found out we’xe expected to write our own dialogue. That’ll give you an idea.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Betty Spiegel bought a 19th century bird cage ($450) at the new Aux Puces cafe (where everything’s on sale) for John Cohn. Hairdresser Leslie Blanchard saw some women at Gallagher’s and sighed, “So many Twiggy hairdos — and so few Twiggy figures.” Carol Brucs at La Crepe au Village paid $37.50 for a painting labeled “A frankly fake Piscasso”—because its frame was like one she’s bought for $100 . . . Van Cliburn at the chic French restaurant, La Comedie, ordered western omelette, Texas style. ] ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s true that marriage can open many doors for a woman—doors to jewelry shops, doors to fur shops, etc. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "If you can’t think of any. other, way to flatter a man, tell him he’s the sort of man who can’t be flattered.” EARL’S PEARLS: To err is human, to forgive divine . . . and to get your wife to forget about it; terrible expensive.-jl Angie Papadakis. ” . Flip Wilson insists hrs not surprised at LBJ’s sudden surge in the polls: “Old Granddad’s always been popular.” That’s earl, brother. Pi Church of God 8:00—CKLW, Voica of Prophecy WPON, Church of Wjsak # WJBK, Naws,' Parade of Progrtss 0:30—CKLW, The Quiet Houi WJBK, News 9:00—CKLW, Gross# Point! Baptist WPON, Music WJBK, Town Hail f:15—WJR Visit With Lsnori CKLW, Bible Study . WJBK, Labor News WJftti Face the Nation 0:0O^CKLW/ Billy Grahar WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, Showcase. Religion WJBK, Music With word WJR. In Contpcr WJBK. Light a. Life WWJ. Eternal Light WXYZ. Spotlight 11:00—WJR, NOWS, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word CKLW, Church of Chrlit WJBK, Reviewing Stand WXYZ, Decision, Issues erw 11:30—WWJ, News, Good WJBK, Whet's the Issue CKLW, Church of Lord Josui WCAR, Jowish Community Council WJR, AU Night Show Like toe bulk of reinforcements to follow later, these men will be chiefly combat-type < units. The largest of the outfits earmarked to go within about 90 days is the Army’s new 198th l Infantry Brigade, activated in May at Ft. Hood, Tex. The 198th numbers 5,600 men. Artillery battalions, helicopter companies and similar outfits also will be included in the 20,000-to-30,000-man increment. Although the later reinforcements, to be sent during the remainder of the 1968 fiscal year, are spoken of in terms of division forces, it is likely they will move to Vietnam in lesser formations, probably brigades and smaller units. The Army could draw brigades out of its existing forces in the mainland United States and Hawaii, form entirely new units, or follow a combination of these courses. A Since the major Vietnam buildup began in mid-1965, toe Army has created one new division and four independent infantry brigades. * ★ * The new 9th Infantry Division and three of the brigades have been in battle in Vietnam for some time. One controlling factor in the; pace of the buildup is availability of equipment. McNamara’s statement that there will be no extension of the one-year tour of duty in Vietnam nor “any significant impact or) current draft calls” suggests be has placed a limiting framework around the extent of the immediately foreseeable commitment: of U.S. forces' to Vietnam. . ) 1 Westmoreland made clear Thursday he foresees a greater ratio of combat to support troops in the buildup just ahead. He told a White House news conference that, as a result pf a two-year development of a big logistical base, “We are now in a position where, for every man that is deployed, we will get a double return in combat pow- The U.S. commander in Vietnam also said, “We will get greater return in combat power tor toe forces that are henceforth deployed.” S F> E G I A I- This Week Only We will roof an average size home completely for $I689*4 Come in and see us today or Phone: 673-6775 AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Replace Old Sweaty Steel and Alendnn— Windows In Your Home With INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS Jfinyl Window* “ P I • SWEAT •NEED PAINTING ’STICK ALUMINUM Custom mod* to your opoAng. Both oidoi of glan clean from Inildo. Mad* to any stylo. All labor Included In low, low pried. This It on* Improvement ■that will eompletoly change and beautify the look* of your houra or commercial building. FREE ESTIMATES C.lJfee£ton (Tonsirudionfla 1032 West Huron Street EC A OCQ7 NIGHTS 4 SUNDAYS PNONEt I h f 682-0648 MA 4-1091 MwnWrafdwaHmbwafCamiMR* 611*2142 EM 3*2311 EvmytUmg to Modernuation MY 3-1319 STAY AHEAD WITH All Models In Stock At: Town & Country Radio S~TV 4664 W. Walton Drayton Plains KHG-7811 M*n.Thur«. »-*, Prf. 94, UL 94 ''*744141'' C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1967 NAACP Teens Win First Floor Fightf^rrTfr^‘ ' Ww li 1 deliberately denied batiw jobs and welfare, rife ” It asked President Johnson to Orville Freeman and other Cabinet members stop “placating local officials for political rea- BOSTON (AP) — A noisy re- He said the riot is a “chal- Perry adjourned. The lights to Mississippi volt by two antiestablishment lenge to every white , men and ,i J .........., . woman and every black man factions of NAACP delegates set wjjo believes in hu- the stage for heated debate to- man decency, day on a wide variety of touchy! “if anything puts a sobering resolutions on the last day of the1 effect on the convention it group’s 58th annual convention, should be Newark. We can’t af-Teen-aged delegates from ford to have division in our youth councils surprised ob'serv- ranks. We've got to have unity.” ers Friday by winning their first A dramatic rebellion r by the big floor fight, an effort to get largest single state delegation, the number of their members on the group from New York, had! what could be a long session, the board of directors raised kept about half the 1.000 dele- < The “Young Turks” are confi-j from 3 to 17. gates on the convention floor dent their constitutional amend-! * * * after adjournment to adopt, in aiment calling for a similar over-BM The convention adopted a res- protest vote, an emergency res-i haul, which has been bottled up Gdorge Romney yesterday olution recommending this after olution calling for an overhaul in the resolutions corttmittee, gave his approval to five eeo- Alfred Williams, 23, of East of the board and the constitu-j will be on the floor for a vote. nomic opportunity grants total- Lansing, Mich., shouted to the uon. Members of the San Francis-1 ing $156,389. convention floor: “We believe in *n.ioinVMFVT CALLED !co arK^ Greenwich Village-Chel- went out. But about 500 delegates, singing, “We shall not be moved," stayed in their seats to adopt, by the light of a single television camera, the resolution urging a committee to suggest ways of making the board more responsive to the people. That resolution and a number of others is expected to come to the floor sometime today, who a .sons at the expense, of the thou- WJ iicgivca, WHU O.WIW at urn v«|/v-uov, Vi Hit I convention report said are being sands of starving Negro citizens of Mississippi. Another asked the Defense Department to transfer its forcement program prohibiting racial discrimination by government contractors back from military to civilian control. 5 Antipoverty Grants "OK LANSING (UPI) —Gov. I ADJOURNMENT CALLED you adjourn, w-e will not caijgjj for u.S. withdrawal from tiie angrv young Negro, steal J®ave- delegates shouted ^Vietnam, predict a resolution the militants. There are new ^ war with dwindling trends in civil rights. make you a new organization if you can’t do it yourself.” Tbe resolution simply recommends such action to the board ] of directors, which has the pow-: er to veto it. NEWARK RIOT Speaking to a banquet at the convention Friday night, Execu-| five Director Roy Wilkins re-j ferred to the riot to a Negro; slum to Newark, N.J. Bias Charges Will Be Aired State Panel to Probe Beach-Boat Facility their resolution could be presented. Land Transfer Hearings Set | Oakland Schools has set three ■ hearings for the transfer of property from one local district! I to another. * * * | A hearing will be held 4 p.m. iJuly 27 on whether a “sizable”! i portion of the Walled Lake disf jtrict should be returned to] Waterford Township district. will be approved by the resolu-tions committee. They said they could support it. Among the measures passed out of committee Friday was one asking for an NAACP crash! insist that Agriculture Secretary] program to send food, medical supplies, doctors and dentists ty’s Community Action Agency (/Compact) for initiation of two neighborhood centers and a mobile unit. • $20,640 to Four-Cap, Inc., to continue the present program in Leelanau, Antrim, Bensie, Grand Traverse and Kalkaska counties. • $42,130 to continue on a full-year basis rthe Wrand day-care center^ Head Start program in Washtenaw County. f' The grants include: • $75,906 to the Thumb Area Community Action Agency for continuation of antipoverty programs in Tuscola, Huron, Sanilac and Lapeer counties. ★ ★ * • $3,016 to Five Cap, Inc., for continuation of the Head Start program for 10 months The United States is the rub-; in Manistee, Mason, Newago bish leader of the world, with and Lake counties. the average American disposing! • $14,697 to Genesee Coun- I of 1,000 pounds of trash a year. |' MONDAY TV SPECIAL Open Monday 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. HOME OF FMCSt M 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 RCA VICTOR “Sportabout” & Mobile Cart Enjoy sharp, clear pictures at home or away with this precision-crafted portable! Has 172 sq. inch screen, ultrasensitive, solid-state UHF tuner, 20,000-volt picture power and RCA's dependable solid copper circuitry for top performance everywhere! MONDAY ONLY! *128 complete with cart On Aug. 10 a hearing will be held at 4 p.m. on a petition 5 ‘ . . to transfer property from The Michigan Civil Rights •prt>y ^ Birmingham district Commission will conduct a hear- ^ at g p.m. a joint hearing ing this month on charges that Lapeer intermediate dis-the Bloomfield Beach and Boat ^ on transfer of property Facility, 4300 Cass - Elizabeth, |j.om i^e Orion to Oxford, discriminates against Negroes . .. .. . In other matters, Oakland a Schools hired Florence Coulter New Jersey to be director toe organization by Martin [nf rpflrtin£r ir/prrK and Robert Kalish of Detroit. He said that after answering an ad seeking members he was told he could not entertain Negroes or Orientals cm his boat or have them use beaches maintained by the organization. The Bloomfield Beach and Boat Facility maintains docking facilities aftd swimming beaches at Cass Lake and Elizabeth Lake. A company spokesman said it is a private organization comprised of residents of Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham. The Civil Rights Commission investigators said that because the company advertised for members in Michigan newspapers its facilities are considered “a place of public accpmoda-tion.” VISITED OFFICE Kalish said that he visited the office of the organization in order to apply for membership and to secure boat and well facilities. At that time, he said, he was informed that the organization had a policy which expressly disallowed Negroes or Orientals from enjoying any of the facilities. The Civil Rights Commission said the hearing was scheduled following investigation “which disclosed sufficient evidehce to support the allegations and after attempts to conciliate through private discussion had failed.” The public hearing will be held at 10 a.m., July 26, to the court room of the Michigan Court of Appeals, 900 First Federal Building, Detroit. The charge will be reviewed by Commissioners Sidney M. Shevitz, Father Theodore E, LaMarre and Mrs. Frank Wylie. of reading interns and Robert Reeves of East Lansing as administrative assistant. Reeves replaces Kenneth Olsen* who had resigned to become superintendent of Okemos schools. Plan Ahead for complete SUMMER COMFORT... Remember, some of the hottest days are just around the corner. Don't be caught in the rush of a busy season . . . Plan ahead for comfort for your entire family. NO MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 Highland Rd., Pontiac V« Mila Cast of Pontiae Airport OR 3-5632, 674-3411 Protects children, pets and property DRAMATIC NEW FENCE ANCHOR'S FOREST GREEN PERMAFUSED* i Modernmesh® “or standard. With ^^^fNCIjpR r Anchor's square posts and gates. IYi I rA I T THE PONTIAC PRESS | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN J ■makeover mges^H JULY 1 - 15 1967 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL & H O W ELL COMPANY PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JULf 15, 1067 UNITED PRIM INTERNATIONAL . Pontiac isn’t the only city which has experienced troubles with electronic GivesScouts Grant The police department of New York :T31yTepbfits tha~etectfoni£~sireaswere" used on its cars on an experimental The Weather U.S. Woothor Burtiu For.ca.t Canal Proposal Stirs Opposition in Panama, WASHINGTON UP).- A skittish political problem appears to be building in Panama and the United States over a proposed treaty giving Panama full sovereignty over the Panama Canal Zone and a voice in managing the canal. Critics in Panama say the treaty does not go far enough; Jri Washington, foes say it goes too far, especially in light of what has happened to the Suez Canal under control of the United Arab Re*, public. Some Congressmen have been clam*' oring for details about the trebty, some » of which had been a well-guarded secret until the Chicago Tribune published in today’s editions what it said was the full text of three treaties involved. The text provides for p boost in tolls —4o make the canal a profitable enterprise aimed at satisfying Panama’s de-maiid'for more revenue. Tplls/have not been increased since the canal was opened in 1914 by the United States, which now pays Panama $1.93 million annually. Toll increases would increase that more than tenfold to about $22 million a year in 1972, Some U.S. critics fear Panama could nationalize the waterway as the U.A.R. ' did with the Suez Canal. The treaty would give Panama sovereignty in a new and smaller Canal Zone. The Panama Canal Co., a U.S. government corporation operating the canal, would be replaced by a nine-member board, including five appointees of the U.S. president and four by the Panamanian president, ( -Accompanying treaties cover maintenance of U .S . ji^ and the building of a sea-level waterway if Panama is picked as its site. Most congressional criticism has been in the House.whlch has no vote on "'treaties, a function of the Senate. ~ ---But House critics say they are mak- ing their voices beard in the Senate and elsewhere. Rep. Armistead I.Sel-4emI).Ala^aJinouncedTecenttythat^l20 House members had introduced or joined in sponsoring resolutions about the matter. OS SAIGON m t- The mighty U.S. Mr base at Da Nang was reeling today from a Communist rocket attack that left eight Americans dead; .173 wounded and 42 airplanes crippled or wrecked at afeost o^ $80 million. It was the worst punishment inflicted on the U.S. base, Which has been hit twice before in the past five months; Earlier, 13 Americans had been reported killed, but five Marines at first presumed dead were accounted for. The - sprawling 1,800-acre base on South Vietnam’s Northern sea coast, launching pad for many of the bombing raids on North Vietnam, was shut down after the attack. MONEY BY MAIL — Robert M. Critchfield, major gifts chairman of the fund drive for the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts of America’s Lost Lake Reservation, shows a $10,000 check from the Kresge. Foundation to Star Scout Jeff Dow of 625 Cameron. The $485,000 already collected will go towards purchase and development of the reservation near Clare. ° The Kresge Foundation has given a $H);800 grant-to --the Clinton--Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America towards the pruchase and development of the Council’s Lost Lake Reservation near Clare,...■■ — The gift was announced by Robert M. Critchfield, major gifts chairman in the council's $550,000 Lost Lake cam? paign. The giftr*thasecond largest < -the -campaign,.brings -the total - ftm Latest Launch /Most Accurate7 PASADENA, Calif. (41 — Scientists said today the flight of Surveyor 4, hurtling toward a Sunday night landing on the moon, appeared to be the most apeurate launch to date. If an inrflight correction is successful, a spokesman at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory sauj the . 2,290-pound craft probably wul land 80 miles southwest (of its.intended target. “This Indicates extreme accuracy,” the spokesman said. The target on the dry bay Sinus Medii is so rugged, officials said, that Surveyor was given only a 50-50 chance of landing gently enough to carry out its job-prospecting for iron with camera, shovel and magnet. * ★ * -The three-legged craft, launched yesterday from Cape Kennedy, Fla., carries a digging scoop for a rudimentary experiment in the first chemical analysis of moon soil. collected to $485100. r “This most generous Kresge Founda-- tion gift pushes our campaign close to completion. “This, together with other anticipated gifts places us within reach of our $550,-ooo goal. Such public spirited-gifts aril insuring the future camping program of Scouting in Oakland and Macomb counties’’ said Critchfield. 4c ’ '■ t'W ■' ’ Primitive camping is in its second year at the 2,234-Acre reservation. Twfenr ty scout* units are taking part in camping activities there this summer. EQUIPMENT ADDED Considerable equipment has already been added to the reservation although several more years will be required to develop the -area fully. Recent additions include a new dock, two boats, six ca-_ noes, fire , protection equipment, and troop camp rite facilities. Robbins7 Estate Hearing Slated A hearing on a settlement reached between the beneficiaries and heirs of the estate of the late Royal Oak industrialist Jim Robbins will be held Tuesday in Oakland County Probate Court. Judge Donald E. Adams will be asked to approve an agreement which changes the; will of Robbins, killed last September when his private jet plane crashed in South Dakota. In February, an inventory showed that Robbins had $U million in cash and $10 million in securities in companies other than his own. The value of- his holdings in his own firms has not yet been determined. ' *7 J| | Under the terms of the settlement, a trust fund will be set up with- the six beneficiarHrj?n/* hfflfg receiving varv-ing percental on^its annual income. ’ -They, only received benefits, from 40 per cent of the trust under the will, with the remaining 80 per cent reinvest-'liOnnually. ~ ; ~ -' The settlement also names Robbins daughter, Mrs. Alice Kathy Lnby of Bir-mingham as one qf the heigb. Previously she had m>t been included. The -wtH stated that she -had already been cared for when She married. ' In addition to the 13per cent she will receive from the trust, she and ho* brother James M., each will receive $400,000 over a three-year period. * ★ * James will receive 23.7 per cent of income from the trust fund. Crews went out to repair one badly cratered 16,000-foot runway and sweep debris off another. FIRE FOR 45 MINUTES The Communists fired for 45 minutes early today from two positions 4.3 miles southwest of the huge base. Their deadly aim left little doubt the rockets had been well zeroed-in in advance. - — Six F4C Phantom jets, each worth nearly $2 million, were among the aircraft destroyed. Ten phantoms were heavily—damaged. Two Marine F8 Crusader jets and three Air Force C130 cargo planes were also wrecked in the Communist rocket barrage. Other pbmey knocked out were not immediately listed. ★ ★ The rocket shelling was described by an Air Force spokesman as “the worst ever” to hit the base. f, CASUALTY BREAKDOWN The U.S. Command said eight Air Force men were killed and 138 airmen were wounded. Thirty-five U.S. Marines were wounded. Of the 173 wounded, about 40 were hospitalized. Some of file others suffered only minor injuries such as cuts and bruises. The . Communists pumped 50 rockets into the big^^ the attack. UJ5. officers identified the rockets as 122mm and of Soviet origin. ■ ★ - ★ ★ They liad sajd earlier that some of the rockets -were HOmm tyit late reports showed only the smaller 122mm were fired. NY Nixed ' the Mayor’s Committee on Noise Abatement criticized their sound. AH police cars now use the standard electrically activated sirens, tie said. Harris said ambulances owned by the nation's largest city hnv» nnt inwf any sirens for a number of years but an effort is now being made to equip them with nonelectronic sirens. ___He said there are no restrictions, at present, asto’ittie tyj^WWiStefo tie used on privately owned ambulances. Rails Face Midnig j WASHINGTON !4V-The possibility of a major railroad strike hung over the nation today after loaders of six shop-craft unions reaffirmed their decision to rescind their no-strike pledge as of midnight tonight. I “Anything may occur out in toe field whether we control it or don’t control it,” Joseph W. Ramsey, vice president In Today's of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists, said yesteiday. Government and industry sources indicated they believe any strike would be against only a few major lines, rather -than against file $0 pet cent of the nation’s railroad involved in toe wage dispute. Sen. Wayhe Morse, D-Ore., noted yesterday “toe rumor that some strikes might occur over the weekend on some railroad properties, such as toe Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific.” * * t Tire other unions involved represent sheet metal workers, boilermakers, electricians, carmen and firemen and oilers. They are demanding a 6.5 per cent pay bike this year and 5 per cent next year, plus 12.5 cents an hour in each of the two years for skilled workers. They now average $2.94 an hour, with skilled workers earning up to $3.05 an hour. The railroad have offered a 6 per cent , hike for an 18-month agreement, plus a five-cent skill * Mercury Rising, Skies Clearing It looks like a perfect weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. The weatherman predicts warmer temperatures with skies mostly clear. The U-S. Weather Bureau reports the following day-by-day forecast; TODAY—Variable cloudiness and a1 little warmer. High 68 to 74. Clear to partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 48 to 56. Northerly winds eight to 14 miles, becoming light and variable tonight. TOMORROW—Mostly siTnny and a tittle Warmer. MONDAY — Warmer with chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; today and tonight near zero, tomorrow 10. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 55. The mercury had warmed up to 69 by 1 p.m.' AWWlrtphol# PARKING VIOLATOR ‘PARKED’ - Eugene, Qre., poiicTaeci3ed 29 unpaid parking tickets was enough. So they attached a boot to the front wheel of toe violator’s car preventing it from being driven. Hie officer is putting a notice on the windshield to tell the owner he can get bis auto released by paying the parking fines. Press i Tennis Tourney Senior finalist determined, county net meet continues — PAGE C-l. Baby Boom Labor sees 1968 end to job market flood — PAGE B-12. NAACP Teens ,, Win resolution calling’' for more hoard seats—PAGE C42. Astrology ........V7 ....... CHi Bridge .................. C4 Church News......... B-8—B-10 Crossword Puzzle........C-U “ Comics ...................C-4 Editorials Home Section A-4 . B-l-B-5 C-l v Mystery Series Bril . C-l, C-2 Theaters .7 ....: mi TV-Radlo Programs . c-u Wilson, Earl C-ll Women’s Page A-10 Union leaders representing some 137,-000 shoperaft workers refused t6 extend-their voluntary no-strike pledge Thursday after a Senate-House conference was recessed Monday without reaching a decision on a bill designed to avert , a strike. They reaffirmed their decision yesterday.. City Residents to Get Tax Choice 1 ‘EVERYTHING IT CAN” ‘ White House press secretary George Christian, quoting President Johnson as saying “a strike at this time would have grave consequences,” s a Id yesterday “tiie government is going to do everything it can” to prevent a strike. ,. ■ Secretary of Labor W. .Willard Wiritz and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara met earlier yesterday with congressional leaders of both parties to advise them of the situation. ,;>The Senate-House conferees are deadlocked in their attempts to resolve differences in legislation passed by the Senate and the House a month ago. ★ ★ ★ - The Senate version, proposed by Johnson, would provide for 90 days of intensive efforts to win a voluntary agreement. If this failed, the .bin would provide for a compulsory Settlement. The House dropped the provision for any compulsory settlement. How do you want to pay it? That is the question Pontiac residents will be asked sometime this fall. City commissioners have .‘agreed they will attempt to determine voter predisposition to either an income tax or a hike in the property mfilage levy in an advisory vote, It is expected sometime in September. 1 j,: / - City officials met during .the week with members of the Citizens Finance Study Committee steering committee to discuss toe commission decision. ? ^ .-J The citizens committee .aartier'This week recommended that the commission impose a city income tax for the next fiscal year to meet a threatening fiscal crisis. CUT PROPERTY TAX Included in the recommendation was a proposal that the commission tower the property tax levy from 10 mills to 7 mills. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the steering committee agreed that tike advisory vote was wdl-considered. In a letter to members of the full committee, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said toe commfosion “felt that an advisory vote prior to’the adoption of any income tax is very important,” even though the “commissioners individually wait on record in fiie city income taxi 7toe long-range soluti problems.’* past as favoring tiie best source for to our financial :tion ballot might Taylor said the be .worded as follov Do you favor solving toe city’s financial crisis with ah income tax or tax rate (millage) VOTER COULD CHOOSE ^ The voter wouidjhen be able to choose between voting tor a 4-mill property tax increase or a city income tax with an accompanying' 3-mill property tax reduction. * J The commission may adopt a resolution at its Tuesday meeting calling for the advisory vote. Taylor said the situation is very seri- ous, and the city administration has to meet certain deadlines if it is going to -enact any kind of tax during 1968. ★ * ★ In order to adopt an income tax ordinance that would start Jan. 1, the commission would have to pass it at a , formal session no later than Nov. 1. REFERENDUM PETITIONS Although it is not known whether there will be organized opposition to a city income tax, the commissioners have been apprised that petitions calling for a referendum vote Could then be fited until Dec. 15. In the event that a referendum b called for, it would be held between Feb. 3 and March 20 and then the tax, if approved by the majority, would begin July 1. • In order to ra&e the millage rate, a proposition wowd have to be placed before the voters Vo later than Oct 31 to be in effect in 1968^ City officials have stated that a new source of tax income must be tapped or there will be a drastic cut in services and employes next pear. A layoff of some 100 to 110 employes of the 770 now working fix* the city might be necessary. 11 Calls Before 7, Two Bikes Sold... “Our Want Ad realty started .something. First caller bought both bikes,’ Mrs. T.L. reports. TWO »-INCH Micas, BOY'S AND OWL'S. PRESS WANT ADS Provide “short rides” to good, extra cash. They’ll do it ' for you too. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 : #•*; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY ltf, 1967 -4 11 Die in N.J. Riot; Hartford Cools Off By the Associated Press Negro rioting in Newark, N. J./ left the city with U dead today after a third night of chaos. In Hartford, Conn., hit by less serious disorders, the police chief said, "I feel we’ve come through” Eight persons, all Negroes except for a white- policeman)1 died Friday night in Newark in a crossfire of shots from snip- ers, police and National Guardsmen. Mare than 500 injuries and damage kn the millions was reported in tile city, just across the Human River and 20 minutes aWay from Manhattan by bus, u • "'■ National Guardsmen patrolled I ie debris-lined streets in Jeeps that carried submachine guns. iThis is just like two countries C the fighting,” said SRt Fred Schlueter. Gov. Richard Hughes called the situation a “criminal insurrection.” Some 18 mites southwest of Newark, in Plainfield, NJ., group of 40 Negroes tossed rocks at police cars mid through the windows of several stores Friday. Gov. Hughes dismissed outside agitators as a .factor ip the Newark rioting and blamed it mainly on the “harping” of local civil rights leaders. In Hartford, Police Chief John J. Kerrigan said, “1 hope the entire city can come bach to normal as as possible, now.” He was heartened by a night of relative calm Friday. Nqin-juries were reported mid there only minor property dam: Negro. age in the city’s turbulent north end, the site of two days rock-throwing, fire-bombing violence. A state of emergency was to remain through the weekend, however, and the city manager said he was putting off a report on measures to be taken in the disciplining of Police accused of brutality in the arrest of 2 Teen-Age' Girls Foiled in Theft Try A 45-year-old Pontiac, woman fought off two.girls who she said attempted to steal her wallet after fordifc their way into her home. v Agnes Arnold of 133% E. Howard told city police that the girts, whom she described as teen-aged, said they were selling magazines and that when she said she wasn't interested, the pair forced their way 'inti the home. She said one of the glH^ started an argument while her accomplice raninto the bedroom, and grabbed the wallet. The Arnold woman said die then started to struggle with the intruders, chasing them fro51 the house. WINDSOR, (tat. (AP)—Three Canadian researchers said Friday they have developed over the past year a device that^ removes up to 90 per cent ofthe harmful tars from cigarettes by percolating the smoke. . The researchers described the device as a major breakthrough in the elimination of health hazards from cigarette smoking and said their research was ‘somewhat fnrfhgr nhpnrt” as compared with the new cigarette filter announced by Nothing was missing from the wallet, which was found on ft ground at Howard and Edison. ApartmenfBlaze Does $200 Damage • Fire, blamed on carelt smoking,-broke out in a has IBant nnart.ment of a three-story I' bride building atTW^Tiurm last night, causing an estimated 3200 damage. than 20 minutes to extinguish the fire, which starter Mi a couch of an apartment occupied by Thomas Mayes. ' Firemen set damage at $100 each to the building and contents. The building is owned by by Edwin M. Beresford of 3928 Cottontail, Bloomfield Township. ViS. construction contracts for 196$ totaled an estimated $50.15 billion, a record amount and about two per cent more than the previous year. 3 Canadians Claim SafesfCigarette Filter Israel Claims Downing of 3 Egyptian Jets By the Associated Press Israel claimed it shot down three Egyptian MIG2ls today, and the two sides resumed their cannon duds the Suez Canal after an all-day battle killed at least 33 persons and wounded 58 Friday._________ The United Nations stains sending,observers to the canal today totry to halt — along the cease-fire line. ■ "'--a —i-SfejfeBadjgJJ The new,clashes ranged from Port Taufiq on the southern tip of the canal to the Great Bitter Lake and a railroad bridge.at Firdan,nnoitfi ftf Bmailla, about halfway up tee canal, the Israeli 2 army said. The Israelis said Egyptian antiaircraft fire had hit one of their jets, but the pilot ejected was rescued by Israeli farces. tabling a licensing at - for rVUmmhia-fUter-The Canadian researchers'Wid the inventor of the percolator Otto Brudy, 61-year-old superintendent of research equipment at- the University of " " jgxperinenting with A spokesman said the Israeli jets were called to strafe Egyptian artillery which opened fire on Israeli trucks near the Bitter Lake and troops at Firdan and to fight four Egyptian MIGs which attacked those same points. Fail U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and a little wanner today. High 88 to 74. Clean to partly cloudy and coal tonight Unr 48 to 58. Sunday mostly sunny and a little wanner. Northerly winds 8 to 14 miles today, becoming light and variable tonight Outlook for Monday: Wanner with chance of showers. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today and tonight near •; Sunday 10. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE - Mostly cloudy with winds out' of the northwest 18 to 15 knots. LAKE ST. CLAIR — Clear and sunny with north to northwest winds 5 to 15 knots. LAKE HURON — Small craft warnings, partly cloudy with northwesterly winds 10 to 15 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN — Small craft warnings, fair, northerly winds 10 to 18 knots. LAKE SUPERIOR Small craft warnings. Chance of showers. Northerly winds' 16 to 18 knots. Friday's Tamparatura 1. do 45 Kansas_____, „ . >ba 44 47 Los Angeles 15 45 1" ~ ------------1 Beach 04 19 ... St U Milan Marquette' Friday In Highest-' temperature ”....__________41 Lowest temperature ......... ........SI ‘lean tamparatura................ Weather: Cloudy, light sprinkle Pellston Traverse c. Albuquerque 43 54 Milwaukee 70 4? m SI Montreal “ '* rn 55 New Orleans . 59 30 New York * 02 40 44 41 Omaha " | 77 41 Philadelphia „ „ 75 S3 Phoenix 105 183 02 53 Pittsburgh 73 Chicago* Oncjnndtl fijpjp 44 "54- Salt- Lake C ■ 75 54 S. Francisco . 03 57 s. S. Marla i 45 57 Seattle 70 50 Washington ! 8 P; i -. NATiun .....HlpppiH is qxpected tonight over northern Florida. It will be wanner, war tee Great Lakes rqglon, Mississippi Valley, southern Plains and southern Texas. Cooler weather is in store for tha Great Basin. Columbia University in New York Thursday. The Columbia filter was developed after eight years of ex*'' perimentation - .Robert K. Strickman of River Vale, NJ. Columbia, given major rights-to the filter by Strickm&n, said if is an average 70 per cent more effective than filths now on the market. The Canadians — Otto Brudy, Peter. Brudy and Dr. Joseph E. H. Habowsky of the University oPWindsor—said Columbia’s announcement “forced us to re- port our own most striking findings.” ‘NO FLAVOR LOSS’ They said the percolator causes no loss of cigarette flavor and, in some cases, improves tee taste. This claim was disputed byl John H. Delvin, president off* Rothmans of Pall Mall of Canada Ltd^aJOiajor Canadian cigarette manufacturer. Devlin said teoBWIfllUmi fi nliiJite mm. pany who tested _.... pin ttaee mcmtiis agdv found-that they produced a poor taste. | move yesterday, adding that inquiries into the Israeli air and sea attack on the vessel indicate it was “in no way justified.” To date, he said, I do not believe we have Jiad an adequate 1 justification from Israel.” He promised the panel a full report. PLEASANT SURPRISE — Pontiac Fire Chief James White and his wife take a look.at one of the presents he received yesterday at a “retirement*’ party held in city hall. It was White’s last official duty day before retirement. MURPHY, N.C. m - The man thought to be the last of the pioneer pilots of the Wright brothers flying machines h a died at the age of 83. Harry Nelson Atwood; who held several flight records , set in the ftol part of this century, died yesterday in a hospital near Murphy. K was in the baby Wright — a flimsy biplane constructed in the Wrightbrother’i machine shop, at Dayton, Ohio - that .Atwood in 1911 -f jew ,256 miles between St. Louis and New York City in 28 hour and 58 minutes. ror Chid Retires, They did not believe that the device oduH be successfully He said Rothmans is interested in oh- White worked his first years with the department the bottom of the ladder.” This was in the days before civil service, when seniority was' the sole prompter of promotions. MOVED UP However, he ascended the leadership scale rapidly after that period.* He was made lieutenant in 1945, captain in 194|, assistant chief in 1955 and chief in 1959. phe department has shown tremendous growth during his tenure. Pontiac Youth Killed During Viet Combat A Pontiac youth, Army Spec. Bernie L. Tate, was killed during combat operations in Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Menard-Tate of 47 N. Ardmore, he cST so syjdied last Wednesday. Spec. 4 Tate, 20, was a platoon sergeant stationed at Cn CM. “He just wrote home. He counting the days until he could come home. He didn’t much about what he was doing,” said the sergeant’s father. Tate, who left for Vietnam in October 1966, had worked for Pontiac Motor Division. He graduated from Pontiac Central Hi^i School in 1964. Ponfiac Woman Is Robbed of $89 A. Pontiac woman, who had just cashed her pay check, was robbed of $89 outside a North. P©Fry- grocery store shortly before 7. last night. . Betty Glaspie, 32, of 7 Lucille told city police one of four males who were congregated outride tee Kroger stare at 750 Ml Petty grabbed her-purse as she left the building. She said the four subjects escaped on foot along Linda Vista. . Pontiac Fire Chief James R White, 'who rose fi^ fifenufe to the dep&rtment head in 14 years, spent-, his last day mi the. job yesterday. Aeftallyrhis retiren be officially effective until Aug. 42j his 62nd birthday, but White will put in his last month on i hunting and fishing vacation. This is a far cry from the pace he’s worked at with the Pontiac department for 40 years. {‘I’ve always been a fire-not just a staff map, new lieutenant. “We *receiyed%a call 9 Woman’s pet bird had escaped the house and lit in a tree. BEFUDDLElHRp ’’Also, I had reaS somewhere teat a bird in captivity will become befuddled and fly to ground wheq hit with a stream of water. ‘It flew‘farther and faster than I ever saw a bird fly before.” ^ ★ ★ i There were 40 men jn three stations when I started,” he recalled. Now, there are more than 180 men in six city stations. VIVID MEMORY From these years of his rise and the department's expansion, White remembers one incident most vividly, After bowing out. as gracefully as possible, White prepared himself for the barbs of his co-workeks. BIRD IN HAND “Instead,”- he- recalled, “the woman to thank me, for the bird had flown right into the hand of a. painter at a nearby house and was returned shortly after we Ipft tee scene.” Many of his memories have been less pleasant, including the some 40 fatalities due to fires he’s witnessed. UAW Aiming at Past Profits DETROIT (UPIHHie United Auto Workers Union revealed yesterday it has its s _ sharing in past as well as future profits .of the auto companies. Ken Bannon, UAW vice president and director of the Ford department, Said the union’s demand for a “substantial’ wage increase' in its 1967 contracts included provisions for 'catching up” on the workers’ share of industry profits made since the last contract was signed in 1964. In addition, he said, the UAW as seeking a profit-sharing provision in the hew contract J provide year-end bonuses as mare of the profits the companies make in the future. We are not gripg to forget yesterday,>Said Bannon in reference to. prof its the companies made in 1965-66 and tee profity expected i n 1967.' Profits 1966 were of record proportions with.General Motors reporting earnings exceeding $2 billion. .“Since I was quite an out-doorsman, I usually was the one to climb high places when “So, I spoke up and before I knew it, neighbors had their garden hoses out and I climbed the tree and played a stream on the bird. * He also recalls big blazes such as the Chase’s Department Store fire of 1942, which gutted the five-story building on North White is intensely proud that the new central station at 123 E. Pike with it’s ultra-modern alarm system was built during his reign. TAKE IT EASY Now, he’ll have mari time to hunt and fish at his Lake Superior lodge in Canada and to simply take it easy at home at. 3061 St. Jude, Waterford Township, with his wife. His tenure, from recruit to chief, is over, and looking back, as always, is a more advantageous perspective. But, there isn’t much he’d change, if^iven the opportunity. *Td stiR be a fireman,” he News Briefs at a Glance WASHINGTON (UPI)-Israel is going to get a bill from tee United States for damages and compensation for deaths and injuries in the Israeli attack cm the U S. communications s h i p Liberty during the,Mideen filled. Nine other openings exist in the system. The openings are for three special education teachers, three, diagnosticians and three school social work- Vorce said he is “searching more diligently” for teaching prospects by visiting more universities, contacting commercial teacher agencies and advertising in newspapers, something the district hasn’t had to do before. A few more resignations are anticipated before the fail term legins which means that additional vacacies will be created. Waterford Seated to Act on 4 Rezoning Requests Hie Waterford Townshlpldiyuige information on its at- Board is expected to take action on four rezoning requests at its fSO jp.m. meeting Monday. tempt to secure financial consultants to help guide tee community’s future endeavors. Up for consideration are revests to rezone property on Scott Lake Road at Alliance frqm single-family residential to multiple dwelling for apartments mid property at Hadrfll Court and Telegraph for restaurant. Abo. on the agenda are proposals to rezone property -on Sashabaw between Pomeroy and Midland front single-family residential j to multiple dwelling far^apartments and property at Watidris Lake for a church. The hoard also is slated to The township has contacted various firms and has received a few replies. Interviews will follow before anyone is hired. BLACKTOPPING PROJECT In other business, the board will discuss p road blacktopping project for Van Zandt Street to be financed equally by the township, school district and Oak-land County Road Commission. The board also will consider the lease purchase of a ,copying machine, a minor revision in the repayment schedule for the f?88** P60** ’^ake Row* Clinton-Oakland Sewage Dis- posal System and will open bids on a property floater policy. Alii By ELIZABETH L. POST ' The following letter has been dhosen as the prize-winning one for this' week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to the writer who asked that she remain anonymous. COLOR BINGE Certainly the hosiery industry is banking on continuation of the above-knee' hanlines. It’s off on a binge of color. ' Look for daytime hosiery in texture Dear Mrs. Post: When a hostess gives a party and one of her guests is drinking’ too much, can sta refuse to serve him any fhore liquor?' WO live in the suburbs and many of our friends have to drive back to the city after a party and I feel it *ny responsibility that they get home safely. Is there a tactful way to handle this situation? — Mrs. A. B. 1 ‘_V » Dev Mrs. A. B.: She certainly can refuse to serve more liquor to any guest who has had too much to drink. She can also ask a Blend to drive him home, and she can, if necessary, ask someone to take his ,cAr keys so that he cannot drive himself. Or die and her husband can call a cab for him, v .insist that he stay overnight with them. It may not be tactful,' but the direct approach is necessary to keep him from kitting himself, or someone else on the road. -‘L Union Lake Home Site of Lbcal Sorority Party Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon S fg m a Alpha sorority had it& annual summer party recently at the home of Mrs. John Orosey of Union Lake. Hostesses for the event Were Mrs. Rddy Mazza, Mrs. Edgar Plymptort and Mrs. Rex Parker. , Relaxing around the pool Were: Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Jere Donaldson, Mrs. James George, Mrs. Gordon Irwin, Mrs. William Leigh, Mrs. Fred Mueller and Mrs. Donald Murphy. Mrs. Peter Neill, Mrs. Joseph Orosey, Mrs. Cart Rose, Mrs. Jerry Strang, Mrs. Robert^ Thatcher, Mrs. Dorsey Underwood, Mrs. James Vincent and Mrs. Robert Williams were also present. Chartreuse wool jersey dress, fully silk lined, with dropped waistline front Malcolm Stan’s fall 1967 collection designed by Elinor Simmons. Welt seaming accents the rolled collar and gently shaped tikirt. ■ - A costume m indigo From Kimberly’s fou 1967 collection and oatmeal wool knit. Brief scolloped jacket has rounded lapels and the dress , a contrasting scalloped bodice. X TH& PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHDAY, .JULY 15, 1967 SECTION Widow Wants on Snaring Fjj s_ . Van Cliburn is the scheduled piano soloist at who is conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orches-the Meadow Brook Festivbl July 20, 21, 22. and 23. tra. -g* , " . He will share those evenings with $ixten Ehrltng At MeadowM Sunday Schedule Changes Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival will change its Sunday series performance time from 6:30 p.m. to beginning-today in response to hun- -dreds of requests. Grounds will open at 5:30 pm for picnics and buffet service. “Estrella de Soria” and William KFaft’s “Concerto Grosso” are also scheduled. Saturday and Sunday Cliburn will play the Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 3 in D minor on a program which will include Irwin Bazelon’s Symphony No. 2 (“Testimonial to a Big City”) and Berg’s Violin Concerto with Gordon Staples toe soloist. SCH0(MM& By ABIGAIL VAN B&REN DEAR ABBY: There is a very nice-looking, well-to-do gentleman in this town whose wife is dying of cancer. No one knows how much longer she’ll last, but she’s in the hospital now, so the end is probably near. This gentleman would! make a fine husband,! and I know that the! minute his wife dies 1 there will be a rush of ||| widows and divorcees at S his doorstep. '' I would like to beat the ABBY traffic, but T don’t know how to go about it without being obvious. Got any ideas? Would it be O.K. to invite him to my apartment for dinner soma night? Or would it be more subtle to fix a nice hot meal and send it over to Ms house? Any advice you haw? oa this subject would ; be appreciated. Keep my name and city confidential, please. WIDE AWAKE WIDOW DEAR WIDOW: Sony, I can’t help you “beat toe traffic,” but since you’ve asked for advice on toe subject, quit scheming! You’d fool no bne. Least of all the gentleman, . : f jf ; * * • DEAR ABBY: If a man is married to a wonian who is “cold,” or always “too tired” to satisfy her husband’s physical needs, he gets a lot of sympathy. And if he should go elsewhere for what he’s missing at home, no one blames him. But how about a woman? She can be love-starved for years, and if she so much as looks at another man, she’s considered a tramp. security, and companionship. But for the last four years his interest ih Sex has diminished to nothing. We are both in our early forties, and T think we are much too young to con-sider toe physical side of our marriage finished. Or am I wrong? I’ve tried everything to revive his interest in me, but it’s hopeless. He refuses to discuss it, and he won’t see a doctor. Meanwhile I’m left frustrated. I’ve never been unfaithful in my life, although I have had chances. I am at- Will Meet on Tuesday Games are on the agenda for the Tuesday night meeting of Fashionette Club of Pontiac. Any woman wishing to lose weight may attend the 7 p.m. meeting at the Adah Shelley Library. tractive, look younger than my years, and lately I have bran wondering if perhaps an affair On the side'Would save my husband’s face, and our marriage? Or am I rationalizing? Woman to woman, what do you think? ■ DEAR- ONLY: Wom&fl to woman, I think you ought to tell your husband that if he values his marriage he had better see a doctor for a thorough check-up. He could have a physical disorder which he ought to know about. If it’s not “physical,” that’s still another problem; Init it’s not normal for a man his age to have lost aU interest in sex.,r Let him know you love him, but have serious doubts about how much longer you can remain faithful. Leave the rest to him. , For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in -eare 'ef The Pontiac Press, Dept. 8400, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 decent, normal woman married for 16 years to a man who has given me a fine home, children, financial __Hirovuki Iwaki will guest conduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra this Sunday with soprano Jane Marsh the solo-. “iri Shr^from Refice’s “Cecilia” and Verdi’s “Otello” on a program which includes 'Mayu-zumi’s “Bugaku” Suite and Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 4 in F minor. Apparel Industry Closes...Preview of What Women Expect for Fall On Wednesday'at -8:30 p.m.,. the Meadow Brook School of (Music Orchestra win appear in "toe Baldwin Pavilion with Robert Shaw and James Levine sharing the podium. Shaw will conduct' Haydn’s Symphony No. 92 in G major (“Oxford”) and Levine will direct Debussy’s “La Mer” and Berg’s Violin Concerto with Cleveland Orchestra member Jerome Rosin as soloist. NEW YORK (l)PI)—It’s all over now but the buying. New York's apparel industry has paraded full scale its feminine fashions for fall and winter for both store buyers and news media. Thursday, Friday, and next Saturday--at 8:30 p.m.,: and next Sunday at 7:30, Sixten Ehrling wil return from three guest engagements with the Philadelphia Orchestra for the Festival performances with Van Cliburn, pianist, as soloist. “ Now all you women need to do is assess, assort, and line up the assets for additions to your wardrobes. There’s something for everyone in a season in which .some of the kookiest of clothes have emerged, and scared --women half to death at the thought of wearing them. boucles, crochets and knits, for knee highs for wear with town shits as well as with shorts. More tigtfts are being made to eliminate that gap between short skirt' and stocking top. _ iJF" ★ ; ★ In footwear, watch, for the blunt toe eliminating the pointed one, continued Convention Discussed popularity of the low heel, but with some heels higher, to about two inches—what once was called the medium! heel. Boots go with everything, add the newest ones are of soft kids or vinyls, and reach well above toe knees. „ Most of the focus for fall is on fogs, but there’s room elsewhere for changes too. Start with what toe. milliners have in mind. HEM REASSURING BRAHMS CONCERTO Cliburn wil play the Brahms Concerto No. 2 in B flat major Thursday and Friday on a program which will also feature toe world premiere of iSugene Zador’s Concerto tor Trombone with Allen Chase as soloist. Franz Berwald’s Tragic Overture to Be assured, not all hemUnes are at mid-thigh. ' And there are home of the most beautifully cut, handsomely designed, and becoming clothes any fashion season ever has produced. If ydu have good legs, this IS your year. Never has fashion lavished so .much attention on this part of the anatomy^ Chapter 4, Pontiac Blue Star Mothers, met recently in, the Commerce Road home of Mrs. Lettie Hancock. The matter of delegates to attend toe annual convention in Phoenix, Ariz. was discussed and tabled. Mrs. George Leinen-ger and Mrs. Herman Dennis were named to attend the 25th anniversary of Chapter 30 of Detroit, on Tuesday. / Luncheon and games concluded the meeting. Hair Styles—Some stylists call for„ curl, others say a smooth but not sleek “do.” The' shorter lengths prevail and hair pieces are more varied than ever with pin-on curls'favored over the straight “fall.” Makeup—The no-color look is-* giving way to delicate pinks mid cinnamon tones. Eye makeup goes on heavily, still, and the newest thing some of toe models wear are painted-on eyelashes drawn right up to iheet toe eyebrow. Originated in the i(Minoan” period and taken fro-in the national Greek peasant costumes ... a moulded lyre-shaped yoke built into the front iof an A-line amethyst wool dress . . . from Stavropoiuos fall 1967 collection. - .S '-.»4 H She Certainly May Refuse Guest Liquor Them are the designers' who show hems splitting the kneiecap or an inch or so above. And, featured along with shqrt skirts in many collections is the \“midi-skirt,” a new name for an old length, about mid-calf. But a drastic drop soon. No, said some individual designers and ‘manufacturers. “Skirt lengths don’t change much,” said Vincent Monte Sano, “even thbugh Pans may tiy to give longer skirts a big'-push.” Paris couturiers begin their fall and winter showings July 24. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY J5,H BKe mmm wbesi NOW ... FILE and STORE IN One Compact Unit!' Steel UTIFILE Letter Size Filing; On Top ■ 1 m 1V Roomy Storage Area I_______» With Shelf Below A V Each faction with lock and kay. B . 0 ‘, . Complata with foldart. Grey H andmel finish. ’ Ceiling White Only ■’re Moving Soon.. >. TO IT ., . DON'T MISS THESE SPECIAL REDUCED TOX PRICES! ■ ' VLj Color TV’s ji * Washers - Dryers Si Ref rigerato rs A Freezers-Power Mowers v§\i' V/ specials; Bicycles * o