Income Tax Share vs. wnwv fwwr m*r*rarai p-^-wr* 'I' l-l Li: •mW ftp#§X JnLJCi Home IcBfton I^NflAC, «MlCtffOAN. tJUBSDAV, JlfLY 6, 1907 Any new tax will likely have to be approved by a vote of the public and commissioner* are talking about a fall election. A vote is required tp hike property taxes. The commission can enact an income tax, but a referendum would no doubt be petitioned for. Commissioners are also considering, the possibility that voters will react adversely to new taxes. CUTS IN SERVICES Should this happen cuts in services are expected. Since 85 per cent of all the city’s general fund goes for employe salaries and benefits this means a lay .off of some 100 employes. The city now has 771 employee. Warren said if $1.0 million new income is generated, the city will need $590,96* just to overcome the “deficit" the city is now carrying and another $500,900 to meet expected employe demands for more money. Any new services would be essentially for more police, a department, officials say, that is in crying need for personnel. The city manager said 24 new policemen — five more per shift — and equipment for them would run $270,000, considering holidays, vacation and tick day costs. OTHER EXPENSES Beyond this, Warren said, new income would be used for longevity pay. promised employes, $80,000; street repair, $0150,000; street lighting, $15,000; more recreation programs, $30,000; and more housing inspection, $25,000. Warren said considering the condition of local streets, the $150,000—above the normal annual appropriation — is not nearly enough. He said the city should spend this extra amount of several years in attempts to improve the local roads. Income tax or a hike in the millage •rate, on real estate. The committee is expected to make a recommendation at a meeting Monday. It will probably be followed closely by the City Commission. In order to get $1.0 million, Warren said, tift city would have to hike the charter-limited 10-mill property levy by 4 mills # effect a city income tax tied to a 3-mill property tax cnt. A city income,tax of one per cent for residents, one half of one per cent for. non-residents working in Pontiac, would bring in $2.9 million less $87,000 to administer the tax, be said. A 3-mill tax cut would leave the city $1,571,000 he sakl. A 4-mill property tax hike would bring in $1,656,000. STATE INCOME TAX The city manager laid the city would end up netting $178,647 from the state Being discussed by a Citizens Finance income tax law, or about what three- Study Committee are two methods of eighths of a mill property tax would raising the $1.6 million — a flat city bring In. - 3 Michigan’s new state Income tax will mean $107,335 more for city coffers, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said at the City Commission meeting last night. Warren, requested to review the city’s financial status by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., said this amount doesn’t come dose to what ."the city will need in the way of added revenue for qpxt year. Under the new income'tax law, which goes into effect Oct. 1, cities, villages and townships receive one-eighth of one per Cent collected in the nrea. Related Stories, Page A-70 This works out to alJout $2.49 per capita return, he hold. Warren again sakl the city will need nearly, $1.6 million more Uhlies just to osprtinue city services at the present level The Press Picked No. 1 in Circulation Contest BOSTON, Mass. — Pontiac Press ducted by the International Circula- eirculation sain promotion is tops tiOn Managers Assn, at their annual In the aatioh! sales conference here. The Press was awarded first place The prize-winning effort was over-all in the annual contest con- created for gaIeg promotion of a 1______- six-week sampling campaign which ■ ■■■■■■■ The Press launchdi in-May. * Judges praised the unique a variety of unusual articles, includ- ....ing gum, needles, buttons, balloons, H • and pennies in the campaign which * saw free sample papers distributed to a wide area. ■.1 * ★ ♦ Approximately 155 papers submitted entries in the contest. TOP HONOR Earlier this week The Press won top honor in its circulation classification with the same sales promotion entry . On hand to receive the awards was Press Circulation Manager Aiio McCully. In previous contests, The Press took first place in 1964 and received second place last year. The Detroit News took first place in its circulation category. the new V8s is a 283-cubic-inch unit developing 175 horsepower and the other is a 327-cubic-inch version with a 226-maximum horsepower. NEW (SMC V8s — Light trucks similar to this three-quarter-ton pickup are now being powered by two new V8 engines introduced today by GMC Truck and Coach Division. One of FBI Agents Enter Probe of T rustee Robbery-Murder Two new V8s have been added to the expandtog'titynber °f power plants available in the GMC Truck *nd Coach Division's light truck IJm, 'V division spokesman announced today. GMC Truck now has seven power plant options consisting of in-line 6s of 230, 250 and 292 cubic indies and two V6s of 305 and 161 cubic inches; and the two new V8s, one being a 283-cubic-inch unit developing 175 horsepower and the other a 327-cubic-tach "version with 220 maximum horsepower. , “With the addition «Mha two MW engines, GMC Track now offers the largest number of light truck power plant options in Ito history," said Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Track and Coach. “The additions were influenced by a desire for increased performance and load hauling capability in bur light line" he added. GMC pickup trucks ft&ture tile 383* cubic-inch engine as standard equipment with the 327-cubic-inch model'available as option in the wide-eido fender-side, stake bbdy and cab and chasstomodels. Cab and chassis models equipped with the new engines ofler increased per* formance, according; to a GMC Track Federal Bureau of Investigation agents have entered the ca$e of the robbery-slaying of Edward Emmett De-ConiSk, West Bloomfield Township trustee. Romney Likely to Run in N.H. The' FBI is checking possible interstate movement of the loot. West Bloomfield police hope to question Miss DeConick further today at tile hospital where she is being kept’ under guard. She was able to describe the intruders briefly in a previous interview. She said they were three Negro males,, one short, stocky and the other two tall and thin. A light-skinned woman was with them. The latter gained entry to the house on the ruse of needing to use the phone about her car. All the suspects are said to be in their 20’s. Wept Bloomfield’s 13-man police force and other employes have been mobilized to aid in the investigation, working almost continually. The Pontiac Press offer qf $1,000 re-want was seen as a big help lb the investigation. State Felice experts wgre also on Mud today to help in the investigation. DeConick, 63, was slain it his home at 5847 W. Maple Monday night by four intruders. Both he and his sister, Kathleen, 73, were beaten and shot. Miss DeConick was shot through the left eye and left for dead, but is said to be recovering at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. The bandits took a floor safe and cash-box with valuables in cash, securities MIRROR LAKE, N. H. '^Michigan Gov. George W. Romney is building political fences here and a leading supporter says he expects the governor to announce by the first of the year that he will enter the New Hampshire presidential primary. Leonard Hall, former Republican national chairman and now leader of a national organization boosting Romney for the Republican presidential nomination, said he expects Romney to announce tiie plans in late fall or early winter. Romney received a “very encouraging reception’’ from 106 of the state’s top Republicans in a private meeting yesterday at the start of a “working vacation” in New Hampshire, Hall sud. Romney said only that if he decides to seek the nomination next year, he will choose New Hampshire to make his first bid for votes. ARLO McCULLY Hie Belgian consol in Bukavu, on the eastern border north of Tshombe’s former stronghold in Katanga province, reported to Brussels tint fluting had broken out to the eastern Congo but gave no details. Mobutu said foreign settlers had attacked the Congolese army in Bukavu and fighting was in progress. The U.S. consul in Bukavu, Truston F. Crigier, reported to Washington that the town was “under the control of mercenary-led national army dissidents.’* Mobutu/reported two plane-loads of foreign^commandos had seized the airport at Kisangani. KINSHASA, *fhe Congo (*-The government radio reported hard fighting between Congolese forces and foreign mercenaries at Bukavu today and described the situation - in the eastern Congo as grave. The mercenaries were reported yesterday to have been airlifted to Bukavu and Kisangani Stanleyville), two major eastern cities.- Quoting Congolese sources, the Belgian radio in Brussels said the . foreign soldiers had taken a number of important eastern points and that Congolese troops had counterattacked to Kisangani. President Joseph D. Mobutu decreed a state of emergency throughout the country yesterday and complained to the United Nations Security Council of Township Supervisor John - Warren said “We have some promising , leads. The reward money should prove help- The Press’ reward is to be administered by Oakland County Probate Judges Eugene A. Moore, Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard. Additional offers of reward money are expected and township officials said several individuals have contacted them. CHICAGO (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk pledged today that the United States would stay in Vietnam “until the right of the South Vietnamese people to work out their own future, under- a government of their own free choice, has been secured.” His assessment was given to a speech for the Golden Anniversary bf Lions International. Hie state’s presidential primary March 12 is the nation’s first. KEY PEOPLE Romney said he planned to “meet the people 6f significance” from throughout the state and with other New England Republicans during his four-day, stay. The 283 to also offered as a standard 8-cylinder power plant in GMC Handi-Vans, Handi-Buses and Value Vans with a variety of wheelbases for 90 to 175 inches.'! The township treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Warner, to handling Information. Summer Weather Returning to Ared era countries.” 1 > - It was widely believed that the mercenaries were acting on behalf of ex-Premier Moise Tshombe, kidnaped and taken to Algeria last week. Blonde OU Coed Go-Going Way Through College Summertime temperatures will return to the Pontiac area after a cool SO to 55 tonight. The weatherman predicts Increasing cloudiness and warmer tomorrow, the high id the upper 70s. There’s a chance of showers Saturday with little change in temperature. According to the forecast skiee will be parity overcast over all of Michigan tomorrow with a chance of showers to A tall, blonde coed is go-going through Oakland University. Carol F- Hofler, a junior majoring in French at OU, is one of the newest members' of the summer work go-go dancing set. She and other college coeds across the country are no longer slinging hash or ■crabbing floors during the summer to help pay college expenses. Instead, they are go-going through school with hourly MtyaKRf $3 to $4. Utterly Attack Israeli seaman describes the torpedoing of U. S. ship—PAGE Percentage chance of'rajp: Today 5. tonight 10, tomorrow 20? Teen Film Makers Gang produces movie in quest *r new way of life — PAGE 60 People Wanted $50 Farm Tractor “We could have sold 60 tractors. Our Want Ad did a wonderful job.” Carol* 19, of Alexandria, VtoV || dancing at a Madison, Vfis., discotheque. She was third runner-up in the i860 Miss Oakland University contest. SWINGING TIME But now she is danc'ing to “Lady Godtoa” 'in Madison with her long hair1 swinging in time to thefnnge on her whito costume. Her bare feet slide across the candy* striped platform as heir torn jerks to a blaring folk-rock tune. A resident of Vandenberg Hall oh,campus, Carol was publicity manager of the university yearbook, Ascendent, the past school year. Area News**.............. Astrology ............... Bridge........ Crassword Puzzle ....... Comics .....v..r........ Editorials ......,....... Education Series ....... Food Section .... C-t, C- Markets ................ Mystery Series ... .... . Obituaries Sports ..........-.-...D-l Theaters................ TV and Radio Programs PRESS WANT ADS have a way of Roing things fast and at low coat Try one. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 At School /■ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Kuhn Asks Kelley to Rule on Legality of /hcomevTox Law LANSING (AP) - The first shot against Michigan’s new income tax taw was fire" Wednesday by Sen. George W. Kuhn, ^Birmingham. Charging that the Legislature passed the 2.6 per cent personal income tax in a form “that attempts to escape the review of Trial Ordered for DeClercq Donald DeClercq, ex-boyfriend of Mrs. Roy Fruehauf, today was ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on a charge of beating up the wife of the late trailer manufacturer. ♦ * „ ★ DeClercq, 30, of Detroit stood mute to aggravated assault when he appeared at his arraignment this morning before Judge Arthur E. Moore. ■ ★. .★ ★ No trial date was set. Mrs. Fruehauf, 5330 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield TOwnhip, brought the charge against DeClercq in May after an alleged fight over money that he owed her. Week's Toil Drops to 161 Killed in Viet SAIGON (AP) — The number anericans killed in the Viet-war dropped markedly last , but the report Thursday by be U.S. Command did not reflect the latest intense fighting along the demilitarized zone. Casualties in that action will not show up until next week’s official summary. The number of enemy reported killed also decreased last week, while the toll of South Vietnamese government troops rose. * ★ ★ The U S. Command said 161 Americans were killed in action in tiie seven-day period ending at midnight Saturday, and 1,529 were wounded. No figures were available on the number missing or captured. A week earlier 274 Americans had been reported killed tion, 1,258 wounded and 14 miss-ing. ★ ★ ★ There were 1,831 enemy reported killed last week as compared with a reported 1,992 % . week .earlier. The command said the period covered in the latest report was one in which “major contacts with the enemy decreased. the people,” Kuhn asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to rule whether the law is constitutional. * ★ ★ : Kuhn asserted the law, passed last Friday, illegally circumvents a. right of voters to a referendum on bills passed by the Legislature. He said it also violates a section of the Michigan Constitution prohibiting a law from encompassing more than one subject fand violates the equal protection guarantee of the Constitution. The law sets a 2.6 per cent income tax on individual earn* _ i, a 5.6 per cent tax on corporate income and a 7 per cent levy on income of financial institutions. AVOIDS REFERENDUM Wording of the taw is to bring it' under a constitutional provision excluding certain* acts from the power of referendum. The Constitution says that citizens may not call for referen-dums on taws appropriating money for state institutions or to meet deficits in state funds. The income tax law Includes this phrase: “This act is expressly declared to be necessary to meet established deficiencies, present and future, ‘ state funds.” If - Ur Ur' Kuhn said the income tax law violates the constitutional prohibition against laws encompassing more than one subject because it raises revenue, appropriates money to administer the tax and provides for a deficiency in state funds. ‘CLAUSE VIOLATED’ Hie equal protection clause is violated, Kuhn asserted, because, the law allows (1,200-per-person exemptions on the tax. He said One-tHird of Michigan taxpayers will pay the income tax while two-thirds will be exempted. Another blast against the tax came Wednesday from L. Montgomery Shepard, a St. Joseph businessman and a Southwest Michigan GOP leader. f k ★ He warned Gov. George Romney by telegram that enact- ment of the tax would trigger a taxpayers’ lawsuit challenging the act’s constitutionality. And Richard Durant of Grosse Pointe, Republican chairman of Wayne County’s, 14th Congressional District, said a drive is under way for a referendum on constitutional amendment to abolish the income tax. ★ ★ ■ ★ Durant is chairman of United Republicans of Michigan, a conservative group which has feuded with the regular GOP organization. He said his group has gathered almost 24,009 of the 300,000 signatures it is seeking to place the issue on the November 1968 ballot. D.S "Jet Pilots Taunt N, Viets Say 'Com* Out, Fight' to Disappearing Reds DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) -American jet pilots t od a, challenged the North Vietnam-air force to “come out and fight.” . Pilots of the 366th Fighter Wing said they have only seen retreating tails of North Vietnamese MIGs fleeing lo the sanctuary of Communist China the past month. “They won’t tight,” complained Col. Robert Maloy of Coral Gables, Fla. “When we come in, they go out When we leave, they fly back 15 minutes later, probably so their propaganda can brag that two of their planes chased us back to South Vietnam?.” ‘ \ # ★ ★f' | The last MIG downed fay the F4C Phantom jets of the 366th was June: 5, near Hanoi, by Dtirward Prejstor of Hampton,’ S.C-, and Capt- John Parkhurst of Midland, Midi.. PILOTS FLEE "V«. J Since then the North Viefnam-;e have fled to Chinese airspace where they circle immune from attack while the Americans carry out their bombing and strafing mission. Col. Frederick Blesse of Tus-con, Ariz., said the Communists undoubtedly were facing an acute pilot morale problem and plane shortage from the spring beating they absorbed from American pilots. ★ * ★ “They losjt 37 planes In month,” the deputy commander of the wing’s operations said. •And all of them were in aerial combat. Soviets Woo Latins in U. N. The Weather FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today, high 70 to 75. Fair and cool tonight. Low 50, to 55. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday. East to southeast winds five to. 15 miles. Saturday’s outlook. Chance of ■bowers with little temperature ^change. Percentage chance of rata: Today 5, tonight, 10, tomorrow 20. It Thursday at 9:12 p. k Stylish Dainty ‘Pierced Leek' Earrings Jl * ‘Shoulder Duster1 Swinger Earrings irn In Simms Main Floor Jewelry Dept. m 12.99 Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac come to SIMMS annex for our first Pontiac Youth Shot at Plant A Pontiac youth was felled by a shotgun blast early today as he Hfft work at toe Pontiac Motor Division plant, was reported to City police. ★ ★ ★ James H. Goodson, 20, of 90 Carr told officers he was walking in the plant’s parking lot near Kennett about 1:30 a.m. when one of two men in parked car ordered him to get into-the vehicle. life said he refused and was shot when he turned to walk away. Goodson is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with wound in toe lower back. \ ★ * ★ Police said they arrested two brothers in their home shortly after toe incident. Taken into custody were R. C, Burton, 24, and Samuel Burton, 22 both of 299 Ferny. They were linked to the shooting by Good-son5and witnesses, according ' ™ w ' w {police. Boumedienne was expected to * k * * meet witft Congolese officials Officers said they impounded following today’s cabinet meet- a dingle-shot, ,12-gauge shotgun tag y ■ - [at tjie Ferry address. County GOP Uniit Seeks Nonpartisan COG Study The board of directors of the Republican Citizens Committee of Oakland County has called for a nonpartisan study of toe proposed Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG). CQG is described by its proponents a£ a voluntary association of local governments whose goal is to provide effective ways of< working together to resolve common problems. A conservative segment of the county GOP party, toe 166-member citizens committee, through its directors, also urge* that local governmental units take no COG action until toe study is completed. Dr. Francis LeVeque, president tf toe citizens committee, a i d that his organization’s statement of principles includes section on limited government and toe concept of keeping'rocal pie a%possible. Where we have heard of other regional government, or ‘Metr ro’ government proposals, it has taken government further from |toe people and placed it into the hands of' appointed rather than elected officials,” Dr. Le-Veqoe added. He pointed out that the citizens 'committee is concerned about COG because regional government and local self government are contradictory. *Our organization feels a complete study of COG, will bring to light any tendency toward a ‘Metro’ government in their objectives,” Dr. LeVeque said. COG has a potential member, ship of 345 cities, towrnT . school districts, villages and counties in the sixcounty area of Oakland, Wayne Macomb, St. Clair,' Washtenaw and Monroe. ★ ★ ★ tt bow has about 150 govern-mental units participating and at 'its next meeting will elect a temporary 35-member executive committee. Main purpose M COG,'according to Its proponents, Is to strengthen abilities of I oca governments to meet their own needs, and in- so doing, aid in meeting the broader common needs of the region. afterinventory Clearance our auditor demahdad wo toko an inventory to k*#p our stock in balance . • *. wo did, and wo found those items in overstock or non-sailing short supply. So wo cut the prices more to move 'em put. This sale for Thurs.-Friday-Sat. , open tonite 'til 9 pm—Frf. 9 am to 9:30 pm—Sat, 9 to 9 'fiestaware' dinner plates * everyday 31c sell-- ert O choice of 9 or 10 tech plate* • i choice of a variety of 1 color* • no limit. 4 88* expanding baby gates > sturdy wood gate* • fits dodrwoy up to 38 inches O positive lock to Veep baby in hi* own pfoy area. 88*1 baby car seat and steering wheel * famous 'Dennis Mitchell' • foam podded seat and hock * fits on car front seat • has steering wheel to keep baby occupied 6 every day $5.49 seller. • not exactly at shown. 448 'cheerful tearful'balwdoi • our everyday $8.48 seller * amazjng doll whose facial expression charges to pouting or, smiling * by 'Mattel'. 'AMT' slot car kits • our everyday $2.99 sellers • =1 /24th and 1/32 scale • choose from 'Lotus', 'McKee', Chevette', 'Ford GT', 'Lola', 'McLaren', and 'Elvp' models. 28» 82-pc. china dish sets tie service for 1? • plates, bowls, tore AXV jeers, serving platter, beverage I UU ugar, creamer, etc. • 'wildflow- I - 4F (/ retlis rose' pattern • everyday J ^ ^ single bed headboards colorful wood headboards for beds • choice of green, white red colors with a gold design regular $10.95 seller. 7" early American hassock 444 iriy American design hassock with fringe k walnut legs with brass ferrules • beige color • everyday $5.88 seller. men's starter golf iets • 'Medallion' golf set for 1 • set has 2 woods and 5 irons-the Ideal starter set for mt • our everyday $29.99 seller.v W9 entire stock golf bags * reduced 20% off our every-day prices * choice of entire stock of men's and ladies'bags • ,-your choice. men's bowling shoes 2«# • choice of entire stock of men's bowling shoes # leather uppers and bowling soles all men's sizes • everyday $3.66 sellers.' ’ study center-desk-lamp-chair useful anywhere $12.95 seller . 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 A—a SIMMS OPEN HUEfrl VfH.9wt0mw-SM%Mio9b Come to SIMMS-The Excitement Store—the Store for Your Entire Family SIMMS Hit Mtii th 4th it Jilt We have been a family store since 1934 when a Pontiac family started eur store. We are still operated by the same Pontiac family. So bring your entire family to Simms and get In on the savings. These specials for Thursday, Friday and Satuiday. And we reserve the right to limit quantities. mMii DON’T MISS THESE SPECIAL VALUES! Muter Aluminum Frame I Padded lawn Chair $12.98 ** Value 4" | Strong tubular obrninum tramo that I 1 won't rust with striped podded seat ■ back. L shown. ■ Lmis Mouth iS ®i[et Tissue-10 Rolls] m U-00 value, btg . ff*!* M will f f ,oft white toll* * «m». Stock up Drugs—Main Floor Motor Driven OSIER Electric ---------Dog Clipper $27.50 Lift 19«5 Model #13-01 motor-driven cooled electric eloper ^ medium t-stwsnrw blade for oil general cllppi^- ta*. a* ~ X c# half the cost. c.mtlrias-MainFloor Irregulars of Lotties Molded Vinyl Luggage Jrata Case...... 44.1 21” Ovemite... 449 $25” Pullman ... 59* Basement Lysol Disinfectant 99c value, 12 oz. Just odd Lysol to your clean- ates odors and mildew. 57 Spore Hair Groom $1.49 value. 11 oz. «■-; pious Score liquid hair °f Drugs-Main Floor u Wesfclox Luminous Dial Travel Alarm Clock I $7.98 List 5" 1- W'Weedox travel clock with * £[£'•,“? ** «#*» I h™7.i Lum,r'0us dial and 1 isijsr °r : Sundries—Main Floor I f^SSTSass Laundry Tuh| Complete with Stand 11" At Simms Um» 2. Durable rustproof fiber glass tub comes complete with metal • stand, easy to install yourself. Approximotely 20 gallon capacity. ^Faucets oot lncluded. • Hardware—2nd Floor Irregulars of *«■{" ■™j‘ Men’s Knit T-Shirts -------C i\ \ Simms I \ )l Price hV 9T w cotton knit T- 1L Basement ^49 value, 7 or. »f«cHve 24 hour de- Sr",**wuu Man Sia Kleenex Tissues [nf? \alue' big 12x12 Drugs—Main Floor , Wahl Senior Adjustable W Electric Clipper If 1395 performance and l°n9? ^Thl Super 89 Taper Clipper SpBco Saver %% 4* |Boysf Short Sleevo Sport Shirts Values to $2.98-prlnli, solid colors ond knits In sizes 3 to 18. Bonanza styles in cords, denims, cottons In sizes S-M-L Basement 1°°| Evening in Paris ‘Two for You' S and with delicately scent-I Coometice—Main Floor Toilet Water Handsomfe Brocade Finish Telephone-Address Dflfllf or Autograph DUUfl I graph book. A nico memento to 1 cherish through the years. Sundries-Main Floor ' Seats and Backs for 2 Chairs Chair Replacements 2” Are your dinette choirs worn, WHP replace the seats and bocks easily with these chair replacements. Com-—plete set for 2 chairs. lor 41.nun a. Houseware*—2nd Floor First Quality Wash 'n Wear I Men slvy Pants IQQ J"l ShortsJ fyle wbt. ,:ZHnnu^P thprh, fw ^jjj J .5^aa;g.gi Basemenf Colgate's Dental Cream $1.19 value, super size Colgate's dental a™**™ Gardol to prevert cavities. 77 Lifebuoy Bath Soap 2:26* 20c valve, bath size ban of lifebuoy soap, a!*?"!"* white. Prevents body odorsl Drugs— Main Floor Lfgnrea Dial and Wink-ZakT Sunbeam Electric Clock 9-g-cc!/Wjii»'' eg $8.45 Value 344 22-Gailon Portable 'Trash Can on Wheels] PflfTTl As shown—haridy P°V * j with cover, gripping ha"dte wheels, large l pocity. Reg-$3.88, limit 2. t House and Garden Caddy ESSIES K«o I - • rtoy°?Tv5 HS5m 6iris’ 10pop«nCa?CMte I81 $3.98 Value »rsSSSrg $1-00 value, 10 az. size, world's largest selling band lotion. Complete Jergen’s Hand Lotion 5r New Dawn Hair Color F 12.00 value, 12 exciting shades to choose from. Easy to usa and lasts for weeks. Coematics— Main Floor 10% Discount on TIMEX Watches $9.95 Sellers $19.95 1795 * | Sellers !• [ $6.95 C25 Sellers II $12.95 1165 Sellers U pr tiw: U Wm»8titliwi 3 g<£3S.2 U00 2 Step Utility Step Sto sn&ZZsf — ■w-at; ^ Housewares- "TS^amous^e, 'Shirts........... ^dZ!rom jr pant, w&Sh t Mam Floor huntwi Garment Bags sir Quilted Shoe Bags u $1 SO vahte,. heavy quilted shoe bag*, holds 6 pair of ladles' shoes. Reinforced gromots and seams.. 0019*--* Main Flow Camping Knife Set! ]33 2-Cell Flashlight Reg. 59c. 2 cell f|osi,. ' .J?”«3—99c s Sut»dr.es-MaW|i&0f 4l«# Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac M1RRO Teflon Coated 3-Cup Egg Poacher 3,9 >1 far hwh^l iched eggs. Super finished hart cmnri modern w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6,1967 Walled Lgke Lets Contracts for New 20-Room School WALLED LAKE — The cost of school construction has increased 2D per cent in four years, board of education members discovered recently. They made their discovery when awarding contracts on a new 20-room elementary school which duplicates two others already in the district Construction contract for the building, to be located on Loon Lake Road, went to J. V. Mori arty Construction Co. of Southfield for $469,000. The mechanical contract was awarded to Magnolia Heating Service Inc. of Southfield for $160,000 and the electrical contract to Farley Electric of Milford for $84,750. . “Two years ago we bid Oakley Park Elementary, and prices have increased 10 per cent for the same building in two years,” said Schools Supt. George Gar-ver. KEITH SCHOOL “Four years ago we bid the same plan on the Keith Elementary School and prices are up 20 per cent since then.” In other recent business, the board named Howard Chenoweth as principal of the Walled Lake Junior High School. Chenoweth, who has been with the dis- trict since 1956, has been acting principal at the school for the past year. Edmund Parpart was appointed principal of Clifford Smart Junior High to replace Murray Adams who was recently made coordinator of secondary education. He served as dean of students at the school prior to his appointment. WIXOM PRINCIPAL Mrs. Elaine B. Fox was named principal ^at Wixom Elementary replacing Ethel* Mugler who has been made principal at Dublin School. Mr§. Fox is presently reading consultant for the district. The board also ratified agreements with two employe groups. An agreement with the Walled Lake Custodial Association provides a 15-cent-per-hour across-the-boiard increase, dnd a two-year agreement with the Bus Drivers Association grants a 17-cent-an-hour increase the first year and 13 cents an hour the second year. * ★ ★ The agreements have already been ratified by the employe groups. At its recent organizational meeting, the board elected John Clark as president; Robert Wiseman as vice president, Stuart Elwood as secretary and Mi's. Barbara Scully as treasurer. AREA___ 11 ■-%NEWS : Huron Valley Board Tie Vote Leaves the Presidency Vacant MILFORD — Arthur Burkland needed only one vote to .become new president of toe Huron Valley Board of Education. But because one member was away on vacation, the board was deadlocked at 3-3 and left without a president to begin the new year. The tie will likely be broken later this month when Burkland returns from Hawaii. Meanwhile, the board will function with Lyle Tyger, one of three returning incumbents, serving as temproary chairman. Rec Activity Slated West Bloomfield-Keego Harbor Area Youth Guidance Association is again sponsoring a summer recreation program this year. Activities begin next Monday at Roosevelt School, 2065 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, and continue through Aug. 18. Classes start at 9 a.m. Jean A. Smith was reelected as secretary and newly electSf Cloyd Feigley was chosen as treasurer, replacing Harry Porter. . NEW MEMBERS Sworn in as new members of the board besides Burkland and Feigley were Dr. Norman Kreiger and Carlos Trask III, all of whom were elected for the first time in the June school election. The June election saw the defeat of four incumbents including former board president James W. Smith. Among its first official acts, the board voted to change its regular meeting date from Tuesdays at 8 p.m. to the fourth Monday of every month at 8:30 p.m. ’ The board designated the cafeteria of Milford High School, 280 S. Milford, as its permanent meeting place. WORK SESSION The board is expected to meet in a private work session next Week. AP Wlrephoto LOTS OF FAITH—Tony Whittemore (left), 11, and his Brother Jeff, 9, of Needham, Mass., head for Expo 67 in their pony cart. The boys have no money, but their parents say they will depend upon “human kindness” for food and shelter for themselves and their Shetland pony, King. Montreal is 400 miles away. For Dearborn School Seat ■■ - —--•1 / Top Vote-Getter Will Sue DETROIT (UPI) — A former teacher who has been refused a seat on the suburban Dearborn Board of Education plans to take the issue to court. i The attorney for Leo DalBo, 39, yesterday said he would ask the Wayne County Circuit Court to force the board to seat his client, Although DalBo was the top vote-getter 1“ the June 12 school board election, the board voted earlier this week not to seat him, contending he was not a legal resident and property owner In' the district. DalBo said his qualifications were challenged in 1966 but only after he lost the election. This year, he said, no one mentioned his residence qualifications until after he defeated incumbent Board President Robert Woods and tried to take his seat on the board. DalBo contends he lives inside the district in a Dearborn Heights home he owns with another teacher. The school board contends DalBo must own the Slates Concert TROY — The Troy Summer Recreation Band will present its first band concert Sunday 2 p.m, at Boulan Park on Crooks and Big Beaver. The band led by Larry Dickerson, wfil have Keith Wheeler, guest soloist on marimba. property “ta his own right” to qualify lorn seat, RESTRAINING ORDER Leo Foran, DalBo’s attorney, said he would seek a temporary restraining order to keep the board from filling the vacancy. DalBo, a bachelor, resigned as a mathematics teacher at a Dearborn high school in 1965 after he was accused by the board of insubordination and violations of school codes for teachers. He has filed a breach of contract 'suit against the board, contending he has been “blackballed” from jobs in other districts by his former employers. Friends of Library Reelect President ROCHESTER — At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library, Inc., Mrs. Bernhard W. Vosteen was reelected to a third term as president of the organization. Also elected to the executive committee were Mrs. Paul Tipler, vice president; Mrs. George Martin, secretary; Mrs. Kip Serota, treasurer; and Mrs. David Evans, corresponding secretary. The group was organized in 1961 to promote and extend the services of the library. Septic Permit Approval Depends on Well Depth SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Builders, home owners and subdividers in the township yesterday were told by representatives of the Macomb County and state health departments that builders will have a hard time obtaining septic tank permits in the future unless the new building is equipped with a well sunk to a depth of 60 feet or more. ★ * ★ Builders complained recently of the delays involved in obtaining septic tank permits. Building permits in file township in the future will not be issued unless the builder has already obtained a septic tank permit. Attending the meeting yesterday were township water authorities, Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes, and Joseph Crumley, representing the Michigan State Health Dept, Representing the Macomb County Health Dept, were sanitary engineers Merlin Damon and Frank Murphy. The health authorities said that about 80 per cent of the best soil in the township has already been built upon. Homes built upon this land have wells sunk to depths averaging 20 feet. ★ ★ it “There is a definite shortage of water that can be reached at the 20-foot level,” said Holmes. Water in most of the township’s undeveloped areas can only be readied at the 60-foot level or below, he said. DANGERS CITED The health representatives cited the dangers Involved in the installation of more septic tanks in homes having shallow wells. Nitrates issue from septic tanks they said, and wifi n o t be absorbed readily enough into poor soil. Shallow wells in poor soil pump water with a high nitrate count into homes, endangering the health of those that consume it, especially infants. Holmes said excessively high nitrate counts have been recorded in the Timberline Meadows subdivision on V a n Dyke, south of 23 Mile Road. if if ★ . Damon and Murphy said builders will have to either wait for Detroit water or sink their wells below the 60-f o o t depth. Rochester Rotary Elects Its Officers ROCHESTER -> Members of the Rochester Rotary Club have elected Ronald Cooley of 202 Tartan, Avon Township, to the post of club president. He succeeds terry O’Connor of 6106 De-Guise Court, Avon Township, in that position. Other elected officers are Clarence Whitbey, vice president; Jack Burr, secretary; and Thor Ulseth, treasurer. Cooley’s wife, Margaret, was elected president of the Rotary Anns. Also named to office by that group are Mrs. Clarence Whitbey, vice, president, and Mrs. William Lukens, treasurer. Course Completed by Police Chief CLARKSTON - Robert G. Phillips, village police chief, has recently completed the command officers’ course at the police academy of Oakland Community College. Twenty men frorp different departments in the county participated in the first program of its type to be offered atOCC. Top police officers of the community ’ are used as instructors under the direction of Ralph Moxley, former, police chief of Birmingham. Riverboat Pilot Lewis Underhill III On Kensington Cruise Park Boat Sails Into Past For 45 minutes you are young Samuel Clemens learning the profession he loved more than any other. It’s daybreak and you are at the whqel, alone in the idiot house of a steam-powered riverboat moving silently over the shiny mirror they call the mighty Mississippi. Lulled to sleep by the splashing music of a paddle wheel, you are as remote from the starchy collared real world as the boy Huck Finn, lying on his back on a log raft, smoking a corncob pipe and going wherever the current takes him. This world comes alive at Kensington Metropolitan Park where you can take a 45-minute cruise around Kent Lake aboard the Island Queen, a 58-foot replica of a Mississippi riverboat. At the boat dock near Martindale swimming beach, you’ll be greeted, byV 36-year-old * Lewis Underhill HI,) 60200 Pontiac Trail, Wixom, who has been the boat’s pilot for the last nine years. CARRY 566 ON SUNDAYS “Business is a little slow today,” he apologizes as we cliqnb aboard, “It’s chilly and there are not many people oat at' toe park. It’s a little cold to ’. take a .boat ride. V>f W * ** •• “On Sundays, we usually make about nfae trips and carry some 459 to 500 Hi,** he adds. The kids scurry to the upper deck which has a make-believe pilqt house with a moveable steering wheel. Adults seem to prefer settling down In flie soft cushioned chairs on the main The gangplank is taken away by crew hand Earl Rice of Walled Lake and the Island Queen heads out for Canoe Island* on its 22-mile trip. “Canoe Island is the first stop for ca-“noers coining down the Huron River from Hebner’s boat rental east of Milford,” the captain relates, explaining why La-trndie Island isn’t called that anymore. Two youngsters stand crossed-legged and quiet, hoping to be asked to watch the wheel while the captain goes below. “There’s always some kid every trip who asks if be can steer the boat;’’ Underhill turns and whispers. He earned his right to steer by parsing Coast Guard tests for sailing on navigable waters. BARELY QUALIFY “The definition of navigable waters Is anything that’ll float a log,” he adds with ’ a laugh: v ;. H Some spots in Kent Lake Just qualify. “The lake was man-made about 1947,” the captain., says. “They damned up a part of the Huron River just south of the expressway. There were already two small lakes just west of Canoe Is- * land.” “The lake tally averages about 12 feet deep although it’s nearly 40 feet where the two lakes were. There are Still some logs near, the surface back there,” he says, pointing to an isolated lagoon. NQQOLU8IO toy collisions, even though i some TO sailboats, 110 row boats and 50 motor boats out on the lake on a Sunday afternoon,” Underhill boasts. Watching the kids running back and forth on the deck, it’s hard to believe the captain when he tells you, “We’ve never had anyone fall overboard either.” They’ve never «yen bad a fire, although they’re prepared for one. * * * Pulling through a narrow channel and around TUrtlehead Point, the Island Queep maneuvers into the longest stretch of open water on the trip. HEADS TO DOCK Reaching Maple Beach,, the boat makes a wide turn and heads back towards the dock. \ ’ Out in the open, tile wind picks tip a bit. “There’s little danger In rough water, except getting splashed,” Underhill says confidently. * * ★ * -■: As the boat approaches the dock, . Rice jumps up on the front of the boat with a heavy rope in his hand which he ties arotmd a past. THANKS FROM CHILD , “Thanks for the ride,” a little blondhaired girl lisps through an open space where her front tooth was. Everyone enjoys a boat ride. You feel like you could float on .the water forever and never miss land. It's too bail you Vbave to coma back todock. TSIjS Island Queen Prepares To Dock At' Kensington Park THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 A-*5 Senators to Probe Mergers to Save Tailing Papers WASHINGTON -|(AP) - The Senate antitrust subcommittee will open' hearings next week that seem likely to become the first in-depth congressional study of newspaper business economics. The hearings will center on a bill to permit an antitrust ex-emption for mergers or joint business and commercial operations of newspapers, both dailies and weeklies, in order to save “failing newspapers." Subcommittee aides report being flooded with requests to testify and with material taking strong stands for and against the bill. .Some objections have been directed to wording of the measure rather than its basic purpose. Labor unions fert listed as leading the opposition. Newspaper publishers were described as split, with the strongest support from multiple-paper operators and with owners of suburban papers among the bill’s chief foes. LENGTHY HEARINGS The hearings begin Wednesday. Nine additional days of hearings have been scheduled in July and six or seven more are planned in August. Further hearings are expected in November or December. Staff aides said comments already received indicate the testimony will cover all aspects of newspaper publishing economics. The bill was introduced by Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., on March 16 with 14 other senators —7 Democrats and', 7 Republicans — as cosponsors. It’s called the “Failing Newspaper Act" ’■ It stems from an antitrust suit brought by the Justice Department in 1965 against a 1941'arrangement by two Tucson, Arts., daily newspapers, the Citizen and the Star, under which a Port Officials MONROE (AP) - Sark Pa-sbaian, 44, and Richard J. Vani-sacker, 52, have been appointed to three-year terms on the Monroe Port Commission. They succeed Robert Duffey and Victor Weipert, who Were not reappointed by the Monroe City commission. Single company was created to conduct their printing, advertisr ing, circulation and business operations. SEPARATE REPORTING Independent nows and editorial staffs have been maintained... by the two newspapers. Hayden said in introducing his bill that without a joint operating arrangement of this nature, “the economic factors hi the newspaper business are such that it is nearly impossible for two newspapers to operate in cities with less than half a million people." ★ ★ ★ Arthur R. Hanson, counsel for the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said in a recent letter to members the Tucson arrangement or one quite similar is used In at least 22 major U.S. cities. In an analysis of Hayden’s bill, Hanson spoke of the newspapers’ declining share of ad-v e r t i s i n g revenues and mounting production costs. He noted that between 1910 and 1960, while the country’s population more than doubled, the number of daily newspapers dropped from about 2,200 to less than 1,800. He also said that in 1960, 61 cities had two or more competing dailies, compared with nearly 700 in 1910. Hayden’s bill provides that if a newspaper is failing, it may merge with another newspaper or enter into arrangements for certaiq joint operations without violating antitrust laws. A failing newspaper is defined in the measure as one “which, regardless of its ownership or affiliations, appears unlikely to remain or become a financially sound publication.* *’ This definitioiwhas come under fire as vague, loose and ' open to abuse. Arguments have been advanced that through various accounting practices, a financially healthy newspaper could foe made to appear to be failing, v Snake Escapes DETROIT (AP) — If anyone spots a six-foot Boa Constrictor on Detroit’s West Side, Roberta Ottman, 27, of Dearborn Heights is looking for it. She said the snake, a pet, slithered out of her car while it was parked Tuesday night. from CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 (Ui^ PRE- INVENTORY CLEARANCE Comer Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Reg. 8.00 to 10.00 Reg. 12.00 to 16.00 Reg. 16.00 to 20.00 1- and 2-plece styles in knits, dacrons, jerseys, crepes and cottons. Sleeveless, short and long sleeves. Shifts, sheaths and costume styles. Sizes 8 to 20 and 1216 to 2416. Charge It Sorry, No Phone Orders • Some Quantities Limited • All Sales Final Girls' Swimwear Reg. 5.00 to 7.00 99 *3"-*4 Choose from assorted 1- and 2-piece famous maker swim suits In a host of styles and colors. Sizes 3 tod* and 7 to 14. Use your Cnarga-plate. GlrU'Wear... Second Floor Famous Make SEPARATES Reg. 15.00 and 16.00 , JACKETS Reg. 7.00 to 10.00 BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS AND SKIRTS Arnels, dacron and cotton, piques, pleated skirts, slim and A-line skirts, jackets and tops. All dyed-to - match for that coordinated look. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours. Home Furnishings Sale! Choose from a wide assortment of novelty rings in many unusual designs. Gold or silver. 1/3 OFF! Large group of curtains and drapes in several colors and sizes. Spreads in twin or full sizes in many colors. Chair and sofa slipcovers in prints and solids. Full cut 21" Rotary Mower 3 H.P. - 4-Cycle Tecumseh-Lauson ____arge. E-Z height ad|uUnwnt Crankshaft b guaranteed one year against bending or breaking. Famous Brand GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES 2i»$5 Choose from a host of styles in famous make girdles and panty ps girdles.. Regular or long leg. W Styles by famous makers you'll recognize immediately. Sizes S-M-L-XL Slimwear... Second floor Permanent Press Young Men's SLACKS 2»$5 Tapered hopsack or cotton twill pants with permanent press finish that never needs ironing, Hi-pocket styles with belt loops. Sizes 29 to 38. toys'Wbar... Sueond Hoar DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor Misses and Jr. Swim Suits, Reg. 13.00 and 14.00........... ..4.99 Jamaica! and Bermuda Shorts, Reg. 3.00 and 4.00 .......2.00 Misses' Culottes, Sizes i 0 - 16, Rig. 5.00...........3.99 Misses' Fortrel.and Cotton Skirts, Reg. 4.00.............. 3.00 Jr. Size Avrll and Cotton Skirts, Reg. 8.00............3.99 Knit T-Tops, S-M-L Reg. 4.00-8JJ0......................2.99 Swim Suit Caverups, Reg. 13.00........................8.00 Beaph Towels, Reg. 4.00................................2.99 Sleeveless Knit Dresses, S-M-L Reg. 5.0Q..............1.67 Junior and Jr. Petite Dresses, Reg. 14.00 - 18,00.,........ .8.00 Zipper Closing Golf Jackets, Reg. 5.00.................4.00 Cor Coats, Slzes-8 to id, Reg. 15.00...................8.00 Laminated All-Weather Coats, Reg. 15.00.............12 DO 2- and 3-Piece Misses' Pastel Suits, Reg. 46.00.......... .30.00 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floo [foundations, lingerie- —Second Floorl Woman's Half Slips, Reg. 3.00 - 4.00.,... 1.00 Women's Half Slips, Reg. 6.00 Women's Petite Slips, Reg. 8.00......... Women's Full Slips, Reg. to 6.00........ Women's. Full Slips, Reg. 4.00........... Famous Maker Gowns,.Reg. 11.00... . ... Women's Gowns, Reg. 9.00............ Women's Peignoir Sets, Reg. 22.00 Famous Brand Bras, Reg. 2.50 - 4.00..... Famous Brand Bras, Reg. 300 * Famous Brand Bras, Reg. 5.00 - 8.00..... Famous Birand Bros, Reg, 6.00 •......... -.4.99 Famous Brand Bras, Reg. 7.00.......... .5.99 Eye-Opener Sleepwear, Reg. 6.00.»...., .2.88 1 FASHION ACCESSORIES- —Street Floor I Ladies* Gloves, Reg. 2.00 ‘..’.'..jV# Ladies'Hosiery, Reg. 79c pf............. Summer Jewelry, Reg. 1.00 Summer Jewelry, Reg. 2.00 ..1.00 Nylon Scarves, Reg. 1.00 ■ Infants' Sleepers, Reg. 2.99. ...................... ,1 -88 Monts'Bibs, Reg. l.Op.......................... .2 for 1.00 Receiving Blankets,Reg. 1.19...................2for 1.19 Infants' Undershirts, Reg. 1.19..............-2 for 99c Girls' Size 7 to 14 Blousefo Reg. 1.99..................99c Girls’ Size 7 to 14 Stretch Knit Tops, Reg. 4.00....... .1.99, Girls' Cotton Bras, Reg. 1.50 and 2.0Q..............- -99c Girls' Size 7 to 14 Po|amas, R*g. 3^0 and 4.00....1.99 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Pullover Spoolers, Reg. 4.00... .-] -99 Chris'Size 7 to 14 Knit Tops, Reg. 2.50...........1-69 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Jeans, Rtjg. 3150..............||*99 Bays' Cotton T-Shirts or Briefs, Reg. 69c to 89c.....25c Boys' Cotton T-Shirts, Reg. 89c ..,. ?.................. -49c Boys' Cotton Socks, Reg. 89e......................• • -49c Boys' Jeans, Reg. 2.99............................99c 50-ft %" Nylon Reinforced Garden Hose, Reg. 4.29...3.22 ( Ideal Motorific Mustang Torture Trades, Reg. 9.99....4,88 ideal Hoopla Game, Reg. 749.......................3-44 Plush Seattle Staffed Dog, Beg. 4.98.1............-2.88 Battery Operated Musical Train, Reg. 5/49............2.88 Carolina Italian Baby DoO, Reg. 4.99.................1.88 Vague Baby Dear Doll, Reg. 17.98...................13.88 Christopher Robin DoO and Bear, Reg. 5.99..........3.44 Complete Line of Bicyde Accessories...............50% OFF '5-Pc. Samsonite Card Table Set, Reg. 42.30........... 27.88 Antique Brass Early American Bole lamp, Reg, 24.95.... .18.44 Kodei BoutiqueWathobln Rugs...............,........ .V40FF Deluxe 21" Rotary. Mower withMCoteher, Reg. 74.95 ,'.,y. .62.00-Room Size 9x12 Nylon R(igi» Assorted Coiopb Reg. 28.00 25.44 20-10-5 Formula Lawn Food, Non-Burning, Reg. 3.95...... .1.88 7- fl. Polio Lawn Umbrellas, Reg. 29.95............. .27.00 8- Ffc Patio Lawn Umbrellas, Reg.44.95....••■•<•••• .39.88 Mb. Redwood Picnic Sett, Reg. 39.95................ J?6.00 Rpdwoodand Aluminum Serving Cart,Reg. 12.98. .r.....9.88 Redwoodand Aluminum Folding Chaises, Reg. 17.98.... .14.db Sturdy Long Handle Garden Hoe* Reg. 3.99.............IDS Bunting limerspring Gilder, Reg. 49.95..... .......-*.-44.00 HOUSEWARES, ETC.—Lower Level „30xl2x48'Metal Shelves, Reg. 5.98;................3.88 Oblong Portable Hibachi,Reg. 9.98................6.88 Detecto Clothes Hamper, Reg. 8.98'..,... ..,,......7... .6.44 4-Pc. Syroco Mirror Sef, Reg. 24.95...........-....19.88 Teflon Muffin Pans, Reg. 1.69........... ...........97c 9x9" Sq. Cake Pans, Reg. 1.99....................1.12 Teflon Loaf Pan, Reg. 1.99.........................1.12 Large-Wooden Salad Bowls, Reg. 1.29................-88c 50-Pc. Stainless Flatware, Reg. 20.00...............16.44 Decro Tile, Self-sticking, Reg. 3.98................2.22 7-Pc. Dinette Set, Extra Large, Reg. 119.99........77.00 7-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble, Reg. 29.95...............16.88 RCA Color Combination Set, Reg. 895.00.......812.00 6-Speaker AM-FM Stereo Combination, Reg. 279.00... .225.00 Eureka Upright Sweeper, Reg. 49.95 .“..............34.00 Eureka Upright Sweeper, Reg. 59.95..................49.00 - Ambassador 19" Remote Control Ty, Reg. 169.95 ...148.00 r Ambassador 19"PortableW,Reg. 139,95...............120.00 RCA 19" Portable TV, Reg. 169.95 ..................149.00 RCA 25* Color TV, Reg. 625.00................560.00 RCA 25* Color TV, Reg. 650.00................• -540.00 RCA 25* Color TV, R«|-649.00.......................540.00 30" Electric Range, Reg. 189.95.....-........30.00 36* Electric Range, Reg. 189.95.........-..........130.00 30" Bedric Tappan Range, Reg. 239.95.........—170.00 30" Electric toppan Range, Beg. 249.95..J........ Jl 80.00 30" Gas Tappan Range, Reg. 199.95............• - -130.00 / 30" GaeTappan Range, Reg.249.95....1.............180.00 30* Gas Tappan Range, Reg. 269.95.......i..........199,00 30" Ambassador Gas Range, Reg. 179.00............... .139.00 , 30" Ambassador G« Range, Reg. 189.00.............150.00 30" Hi-Level Bedric Range, Reg. 319.95.......170.QP 30" HHevel Gas Range, Reg. 309.95....................160.00 19Gb Ft. Double Door Refrig./Freezer, Reg. 5?9.00.... .399.00 Ambassador 10 Cubic Foot Refrigerator, Reg. 179.95.. .130.00 Ambassador 12 Cubic Foot Refrigerator, Reg. 199.95.. .170.00 Dresser Sels, Reg. 4.99............................ .3,97 • Coxed Soap, Reg. 125............................. »-99c Barry Angel Treads, Reg. 2.00.................1.39 Boxer) Stationery, Reg.1.00......................2forl.OO Skirt Hangers, Reg. 1.00..........................I«r2.p0 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor Shanon Solid Color Fabrics, Reg.* 1.99,...........1.00 Frostpp Solid Color Fabrics, Reg. 1.2,9............. .65c Frostop Dotted Fabrics, Reg. 1.49...... ^.........75c Print and Solid Color Towels, Reg. 3.00, Bath.............1 .89 . Print and Solid Color Hand Towels, Reg. 1.80.....1.09 Print and Solid Color Washcloths, Reg. 70c.......... .49c Solid Color Bath Towels, Reg. 1.30..................88c Solid Color Hand Towels, Reg. 80e..................... • .48c Solid Color WaShtlothv Reg. 40c........................ .28e Solid Color Towels, Reg. 4;00 Bath Size...........2.59 Solid Color Hand Towels, Reg. 2.00...............1.29 Solid Color Washcloths, Reg. 70c ................ • • • -49c Kodel/Nylon Rug, Reg. 6.00.1...».... • • • -2.59 Kodel/Nylon Rug with Fringed Edge, Reg. 8.00........... .3.59 Kodel/Nylon Rug, Reg. 5.00...................... .... .2.29 ’ Kodel/Nylon Rug, Reg. 7.00............. • .....3.09 Kodel/Nylon Rug, Reg. 9.00. .*».. ........ .3.99 PrintedVlnyl Tablecloth, Reg. 3.25.. ..'mIv. ......2.19 Printed Vinyl Tablecloth, Reg. 4.25 •••••••••••••«••-• • • • 2.89 Printed Vinyl Tablecloth, Reg. 6.25..............4.19 Assorted Bedspreads, Special.......... .......... DFF Assorted Cotton Prints, Reg. 79c.. .............'---AOc Cotton Denim, Reg. 70c..............- ............... - -35c Print and Solid.Color Kettledoth,Reg. 2.00............1.00 Heat hers pun Solids, Reg. 2.00............ Print and Solid Cdfer Sailor Cloth, Reg. 1-40.....-JO® Brigadoon Print}, Reg. I.OO.fk.......................50c . KrinkleCotton Prints, Reg. 1 JO........................ Ship Ahoy Prime and Solids, Reg. 1-30............65e New Colony Prim*, Reg. 1.19.......................-60e Cotton Sbersucker, Reg. 88c.......................---44c Bonded Knits, Reg. 2,77............................-••4° Traditional Prhto,Reg. 1.00........................JOe Tarpoon Plaids, Reg. 1.99....................... JmO No-tron Cotton Prints, Reg. 139...................65c Kettledoth Prints and Solids, Reg. 97c. y..........-50c Carioca Solids and Prims, Reg. 1.40..............-70c Skimmer Checks, Reg. 2.0Q.....................1.00 Mallard Prints, Reg. 1.00............»..............50« Gobi Prints, Reg. 1.29............... Marloops Fabrics, Reg. 3.00........*50 —Ondize Prints and Solids. Reg. 200.... ......... Shandora Fabrics, Reg. 2.00........................... W Dynamic Checb Fabrics, Rag. 300...........1.50 Tanquory Fabrics, Reg. 2JX>...............*T!******^'*®® THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street JMW D beoutli THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1967 John A. burr Secretary And AdvertUin* Dlreotor Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Amo MoCOUT ifapAtlnt Editor Area Appalled by Bloomfield Atroeity It would be hard to conceive of a more dastardly crime than that committed Monday night by a gang of four — three men and a woman — against an elderly West Bloomfield brother and sister. Qn pretext of making an emergency phone call, the fiends gained admittance! to the home of the victims, subdued and bound them, and methodically ransacked the house, making off with a safe and cash box containing a substantial sum of money. ★ ★ Hr But not before they bestially turned gunfire on their helpless prisoners, killing Edward E. De-. Conick, a prominent businessman-farmer, and leaving for dead Kathleen DeConick, Miss DbConick after freeing herself from her bonds was able to make her way to nearby quarters of farm workers, who summoned police. Seldom has a community been so aroused by an act of violence termed by a township police official “the most vicious” in his experience, as it has by the West Bloomfield atrocity. An intensive manhunt, in which the FBI has joined, is on for the murderers, and a reward fund is taking shape. :|. The Pontiac Press as it has fn the past led off in tjiis latter direction with a pledge of $1,000. It goes without saying that no human effort is to be spared in apprehending the perpetrators of a crime the foulness of which beggars credulity, and prescribing punishment for it as severe as the law permits. Those guilty not only brutalized two estimable citizens but struck at the security of all respectable and law-abiding members of society. Wimbledon Wins Athletic Uplift for U.S. The decline of United States’ prestige we hear so much about also laps over Into the world of sports, which is an important ambassador of good will and an opinion molder. While Uncle Sam*q%amateur athletes do well — and continue to break world records «=* in some areas, notably track and field and swimming, and have been impressive ill golf1 competition with Britain, America has taken her lumps in other forms of athletic rivalry. Recent examples include another mediocre finish in a world hockey tournament in Canada, fourth place in the World Basketball Tournament at Montevideo, a loss to Ecuador in Davis Cup tennis, and no “seeding” of any Americans in the. prestigious Wimbledon tennis tourney for the first time since seeding was introduced in 1927. Part of the blame for poor U.S. showings is the feud between groups that control amateur athletes, groups that would rather, it seems, perpetuate their own power and jealousies than win. ★ ★ ★ Maybe that’s why a young man named Charles Pasarell, a Puerto Rican representing the United States, should be loudly applauded for fooling the experts and upsetting the Wimbledon defending champion in the opening round. And by way of icing on the international tennis cake, three American girls celebrated Independence Day by knocking off English and Australian opponents to move into the semifinals today. Wanted: Route Directions to Vietnam Peace Table We’ve all heard the story of the rural character who was asked by a tourist for directions to a nearby town. The character pondered deeply, then, finally declared: “Mister there just ain’t no way to get there from here!" It is assumed that the traveler managed somehow to reach his destination. If he did, he could be of inestimable service to his Country at a time when a feeling prevails that in Vietnam there just ain’t no way to get from the battlefield to the peace table. Maybe the unknown traveler could help solve that one, too. Will he step forward, please? , Foreign Policy at Turning Point MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - U.S. for-. eign policy is at a turning point although, like other turns in American history, at the moment it seems more sensed than seen. The New Deal is a good previous example of how this country, when it has to break with the past, must feel .its wa^v dong. A new direction had to be found when the depression hit over 30 years ago. v It was . learned only gradually that the1 government must take responsibility for die general welfare. All the social legislation since has been based on that concept. When the United States got kilo World War II it seemed Mkely, but not cert ain, it __ would now at last shake off its anejent isolationism, something it did not do after World War I. ★ W Its first gesture toward a new internationalism was helping create the United Nations in IMS. But it wasn’t until 1947, with Greece and Turkey under Communist that a new, far- ranging foreign policy was laid down. ‘OWN DESTINY’ President Harry S. Truman did it with his doctrine that this country would support “free people who are resisting attempted subjugation” and trying to work out their “own ' destiny." Truman could afford to be so sweeping at that time when, in a way, the United States was master of the world. It alone had the atomic bomb In 1947. Bnt all that followed had its roots in the Truman Doctrine. The United States became extremely cautious about knocking heads with the Soviet Union aftpr MosceW developed its 6wn hydrogen weapons. This was a two-way street. The Soviets became Cautious about the United States, except for Nikita Khrushchev’s one big goof when he tried to' put missiles in Cuba. V A good example of this double caution was the way the United States and the Soviet Union pussy - footed around the crisis in the Middle East where, if they got directly involved, they would have been on opposite sides. SORE CHAPTER But the sorest chapter in the Truman Doctrine -- for Americans, at least — has been the Vietnam invplve-ment. For Americans it’s bad enough to be in a war at all. But this is a totally frustrating war. When the United States barged into China’s backyard in this war in Southeast Asia, the Chinese were no match, except in ground forces, for American military power. . * A ■* But now they have had their hydrogen explosions and in a few years no doubt will have enough hydrogen bombs and missiles to risk a war with this country. The United States will have to be far more cautious than it was when it decided to go into Vietnam, CHANGE INEVITABLE fa Hum China will almost certainly feel about an American intrusion anywhere in the Aslan area as this country would feel about Chinese intrusion in the American area. Thus a change hi American foreign policy is inevitable. And even in economic aid the policy is likely to become more selective, for although Hie United States has pumped out billions to 'help other countries — with a desire, of. Course, to keep them in the American camp — the results have not all been happy-, * Some People's Offspring David Lawrence Sdys: U.N. Suffers Defeat on Mideast WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union was reported in the headlines generally as having been “defeated" In the United Nations when its resolution endeavoring to blame the Israelis as the aggressors i in the Middle East war was rejected by the U.N. General LAWRENCE Assembly. But it was really the U.N. itself which suffered a severe defeat in the eyes of the world. For the international organization, of which so much has been expected, failed to face up to the real issue in the Middle East dispute. First it was essential that a verdict on the statement of the facts be submitted. Secondly, competent legal authorities should have been asked to state the obligations of each side under international law. The world will not move toward more effective procedures to achieve peace until fact-finding In a disinterested way is achieved. Principles then can be applied which have universal support. POLITICAL VERDICT To try to settle a dispute between rivals otherwise means only that their respective allies will line up also on opposite sides and, in the end, a political verdict is rendered. It takes a two-thirds vote of the United Nations assembly to enact a resolution that is binding on the parties to a controversy. But none of the resobitions on the Middle East war obtained a two-thirds vote. Many of the member states realized this would happen and cast their votes lor or against one side or the other, knowing beforehand that eventually no resolution woujd be put into effect. V > ‘ " The Israeli-Arab quarrel could have been submitted to a fact-finding commission or a court j>f law in the first place to make an authoritative exposition of what had actually transpired. RELEVANT FACTORS The threat to dose the Gulf of Aqaba as well as the Suez Canal and the movement of Egyptian troops toward the Israeli border ferp relevant 1 footers prior to the firing of, the first shots on Juneji. Unless disputes of this Verbal Orchids Mrs. Frank R. Dowling of Lake Orion Township; 81st birthday. Robert E. Van Marter of Waterford Township; . 8lst birthday , Mrs. Cora Cheal of 58 Newberry; 85th birthday. Mrs. Charles Jehle of 6675 Elizabeth Lake Road; 81st birthday. kind are carefully analyzed and the truth is revealed to the whole world, the United Nations itself cannot make much progress in bringing about peace or in preventing wars. It is a matter of regret that the United Nations has not conducted its activities in a way that could win widespread support. The spectacle of a variety of resolutions being introduced by partisan groups is not a creditable one and is not cal- , culated to enhance the prestige of the United Nations. Nor is the behavior of the Soviet government since the “cease-fire" likely to be regarded throughout the world as helping the cause of peace. The Soviets permitted their president, Nikolai Podgorny, to visit the Arab states and to promise more military aid. His mission has been construed as one that could incite further hostilities. The United Nations is only as strong as its most powerful members. A? long as the political influence exerted by the large countries on foe smaller states i$ centered on building up factionalism and partisanship, the United Nations can hardly become the Instrument of world peace which it w a s designed to be by its founders. (CwyrtaM. 1M7, PuMlihar*- Bob Considine Says: Viet Air War Puzzle Solved by Iron Brains "Voice of the People: Night Baseball Games 1 Spoil Mother’s Evening What’s all this hogwash about night baseball games? \ woman works hard all day and just when she gets the kids to bed and can relax and watch a little television, the ball game starts and her husband is glued to the game until it’s time for them both to fall into bed. 1 This goes on every day of the week and when the weekend comes along, Saturdays and Sundays are full of kid stuff or sports. BESS RAYMOND 3972 MILL LAKERD. LAKE ORION Sports Fans Give Views on Baseball Teams After seeing the White Sox play the Tigers over the weekend, one may wonder how such a puny hitting team could be leading the league. This American League is nothing more than a minor league any more. At present only six of the more than 260 players are hitting over .300. I’m in favor of a national league team coming to Detroit so we can again see some major league baseball. GRUMPY These people that pan the Tigers give me a pain. They’re second. Isn’t that good enough for now? THREE CHEERS The Tigers need new top management. The Red Wings have a bad season occasionally, but year after year they’re a contender and Often champion. The Lions have won the title and finished around the top most of the time. Hie Tigers haven’t won a pennant for 2D years and won’t win one in the next 20 unless there’s better direction from the front office and the owners. Perhaps a .complete housecleaning there would fix everything. SPORT FAN ‘Appreciate Opportunity to Visit Expo 67’ The Pontiac Press gave me the opportunity to go to Expo ’67 and I really enjoyed it. The different pavilions were very interesting. One day of our trip we spent at LaRonde where all the rides are. I sure had fun there. I’m grateful for the trip and the people that are my new customers because without them I wouldn’t have been able to go. TERRY ECKLES NEWSPAPERBOY ‘Favor No New Foreign Aid Appropriation’ Because the U.S. faces a deficit which might run higher than 320 billion, the Congress is urged to make no new foreign aid appropriation for fiscal ’68. Rather, such aid as might be vital and unavoidable should be financed with AID funds from prior years’ authority. As of August 15, 1966, foreign aid unliquidated funds from prior years stood at $18,925 billion! CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘Pleased to See Change at City Bus Stop’ I am pleased to see we have a cab stand where the court-huse used to be. Maybe that will give our city buses a chance to get into their pickup zones. MRS. PEGGY SMITH 307 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE, Hawaii — The gigantic jigsaw of the air war over Vietnam is assembled here at Hidcam. It takes shape in the iron brains of an astonishing battery of elect r o n i c comp u t e r s which keep track of every , last nut, bolt -i bomb with which the CONSIDINE war is being fought. To the machines, it is not a puzzle. To human brains, .even to top Air Force logisticians, it is stunning. The Air Force’s inventory for the, war ranges from eight-engined B52 bombers to corn platers and chewing gam. The computers ran n constant check on those tens of thousands of separate The computers sound a warning, the equivalent of ‘Hilt!” on a pin-ball machine, If any item is reduced to a preset level. They keep tabs on every plane of every description now in use in the war sad Support of tjie war. They know the type 'and number of every aircraft that has been grounded for repair, how tong it sitis on the ground, what’s, wrong > wfih it, and Where there’s a spare \ptot that will mend the damage and get the ship bade into the fight. H an F105 at a Thailand base cuff fly because it needs a new brake shoe, and. that base doesn’t have | j a spare one, the computers are called on to remember where the nearest brake ; shoe of that type has been stored,'the section of the depot wtyfere it is, what shelf It is on, what cargo air-, craft is toady to carry it to the wonnded bird. It’S never a case of “Button, button, who’s got the but- ton?” The computers know just where that tnitton is, like God knows where his sparrows fall. Question and Answer My daughter has been sewing doll dothes lately and she came up with a question we’d like yon to answer for ns. How long have people used zippers? H.H. REPLY The zipper was invented in the U.S. in 1891. In Washington: Free Speech Can Be a Mockery By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA -Free speech is a precious right which should be protected against encroachment. It is at the heart -of our freedoms. But...some speeches* and some written articles these days openly urge or suggest criminal acts. They detail how these , ants can be a c. c o i plished. They I spur people on I to break the ’’one wonder, CBOMLEV why these speakers and writers are not prosecuted. , * * ... ★ Take these examples from the New Left NoteS, official Weekly newspaper of the Students for a Democratic Society, published in Chicago but distributed nationally. It , claims to haVe a total Weekly dtetributipn of 5,596 Copies, including 5,096 to mail subscribers and 500 distributed free. ' * One issue of New Left Notes contains an article which suggests: “There, are numerous-ways of messing qp draft # boards. Some are only harassment techniques, while others ;inay be good for organiz-. lng.. “You have a right,” says the New Left Notes article" “to see the fileyour (draft) board bad on you if you make an appointment. Under most circurnstancea, -there is nothing to prevent you from' ab- sconding with all or part of your file or possibly inserting new data.” The New Left Notes article continues: “It might also be good to simply send your board a card saying, * “L appeal,’ and leave ft up to them to find ont precisely wbat it is that yon are appealing. A beneficial side-effect of this form of harassment is that you cannot be drafted while anything relating to your draft status is on appeal.” At another point in the article tiie writer says: “It Is possible to register people who do not exist . . . You can get a photostat (of a birth certificate for a deceased individual) . . . go to a draft board and register under a false name and address. * “The fun ensues when this mythical person does-not respond to\ pay mail and fails; to report for a physical or induction. Ultimately, federal agents will spend touch time attempting to track down people who do not exist-” But the New Left Notes writer is full of ideas . . . He says: “It is possible to fake a IV-F without using drugs to wreck yourself. You could go to a doctor and complain of ulcerous symptoms, (sickness after drinking alco-hoi, sickness if you don’t eat, burning sensation if you do, etc.). He will tell you to come back for an X, ray. “The night before the X-ray take some peanut butter, roll it into a ball (4-inch in diameter and leave it ont to harden overnight. The next day, swallow it just a few minutes before the X ray. It will show up in your stomach as a duodenal ulcer. At this point it shouldn’t be too hard to get a letter from the doctor stating that yon hive this .condition. “At the physical itself, you could keep a straight pin on the inside of your shorts and prick your finger lightly when asked for a urine sample, so that a drop of blood becomes mixed with your urine, which would make it look very touch like kidney trouble.” It’s assumed that by now draft board members, doctors and medical examiners are aware of these tricks, so that they don’t work. But that Is not the point. A man or woman who objects to the war in Vietnam has . the right to criticize that war or to urge people to take legal action against it (like voting for men who oppose tiie far). But free speech becomes a mockery of freedom when men and women urge others to take specific criminal actions. TBjE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 A—7. u.. r •Junior Editors Quiz or LICHENS WASHINGTON (A!*) - The Federal Trade Commission says advertising about the benefits of various headache remedies must be halted unless the advertise1 can prove a significant difference exists in its individual brand. Control yourself, the commission in effect told manufacturers of pain relievers Wednesday in proposing a new rule aimed at what tt called “unfair and deceptive advertising practices” the FTC said are used to push sales on nonprescription pain-killers. • QUESTION: Why is a lichen gray in color? ' ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: lichens are remarkable interesting little plants and it will pay you to get a small magnifying glass, such as Fred is using in our drawing, and look closely at any lichens you may find. Likely to be whitish or gray, they are-quite different from other plants which are usually green. They do not have leaves, stems or roots, and often grow on rocks, where one wonders how they can get water or food. ■ A lichen is not Just one plant — it is a combination of green algae, minute plants which -can make food like other green plants can, and fungi, which have no green coloring matter, and live on other plants or animals. In a lichen, the fungus on top (cross-section, upper right) absorbs moisture from the air, while the algae, under the fungus, makes the food. The green of the algae, showing faintly through the whitish fungus layer, makes the .lichen lode grayish green. Lichens help* make soil, because they secrete an acid which can break down the structure pf rock. Although they don’t have true leaves, many lichens have leaf-like extensions which are called thalli. Short Run Takes Engineer 'Around World' 13 Times MONOLITH, Calif. (AP) -I Johnny Cole, engineer on the narrow-gauge Monolith Railway, tossed his hard hat in the air after finishing his 102,960th run on the three-mile line. * ★ ★ “Add ’em all up, this trip makes it an equivalent of 131 times around the world at the equator on this Toonerville Trolley for me,” Cole said. ★ * ★ Cole has been engineer on the Monolith Railway since 1944. The 16-inch wide, single-track railroad — one of the few left in the United States — is the lifeline for the Portland Cement plant that employes 400 persons in Monolith. 'l * ★ ★_ For the past 22 years, Cole and a brakeman have been on duty alone. Two other engineers j and a brakeman operate the! train on the other two shifts. | ★ w ★ It takes 20 minutes for the train to climb up the grade and | Cole makes nine round trips ai day, hauling limestone, clay and silica. ★ ★ ★ “What I like about this kind of railroading is I get to go home every night,” said Cole Wednesday. He’s a former Southern Pacific engineer. lONN’S CL0THES| 11 N. Saginaw FTC Plans to. Cla Down1 on Headache Remedy Ads accepting such advertising, the commission set Sept. 15 as the deadline for filing of written comments on its proposed rule. The FTC announcement of the proposed new rule specified no products, companies or advertisements'. The commission estimated there are about 40 producers and 100 distributors of analgesic drugs. La * * * The FTC said advertisers should make claims of faster, stronger or longer-lasting analgesics a thing of the past unless they can prove a significant dif- The commission implied the public is likely to swallow claims that one type of pain reliever works faster or is strong, er even though, said the FTC, it appears the various brands are equally effective, "It appears,” said the commission, “that each of the various analgesic products now offered to the consuming public is effective to essentially the same degree as all other products supplying an equivalent quantity of an analgesic ingredient or combinations of ingredients.” COMMENT DEADLINE Indicating it may have, reached the end of its rope ini ference does exist in the individual brand. * * ' * However the pain-killer is offered, in self-proclaimed easy-to-take tablet form or otherwise, the advertising for .it must 'dearly and conspicuously” note the reason for its claims. Bar Is Robbed WYANDOTTE (AP) - A robbery of, the Pfor 500 bar here netted $3,000 for two bandits, Wednesday, bar owner Frank Gasiorek tola police. IP YOU DON'T PRINK •skins about Low Rates Kxtra Protection INSURANCE for NON-Drinkers AUTO LIFE HOME HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Main Office IIS Elisabeth Lie. Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 4-4724 Brdneh Office 39 Peninsula Lakeyilla, Michigan ' Monolith is located 15 miles northwest of Mohave in the Te-hachapi mountains. Swim Suite and Bermuda Shorts \*295 Perma Press SUCKS $495 CARAVELLE' is made like an expensive yet it’s on #1051 That’s because Butova welted yeara until they could make a good $10.95 watch. One with a Jewel-lever movement unbreakable mainspring, precision fitted parte. The water proof* "Companion” is only $10.95 end the etyilsh Ladles’ “Prlnceae" only $12.95. CARAVEkl.1 division of BULOVA PARK JEWELERS and Opticians IN. SAGINAW .. 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Automatic blanket sale Full or twin. Comfortable rayon/ $1A cotton. Ajl night warmth! 100% acrylic fiber. Leave dial $1 C set, sleep warm all night. Twin. Iw Dual . . A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, ,1967 LOOK AT THESE LOW EVERYDAY VISCOUNT PRICES Be Absolutely SURE of getting the LOWEST price on your next PRESCRIPTION Don't just cross your fingers and hope that you'ro getting tho lowest price on your prescriptions. Be Sure! Take your prescription te Thrifty! We make a point of pricing prescriptions at the very lowest possible figure! And you can be sure of getting the hast service from ^Thrifty's 'Man in While'. YITALIS HAIR TONIC Regular 1.19. For men, nn 7-oz. size keeps haft neat IS Ik I j, all day without grease. BEN SAY NEAT LOTION Reg. 1.49. 3-oz. bottle new Ben Gay penetrating IBne heat lotion. Greaseless, "11* stronger._____________j 99’ PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 53' Regular 83c tube makes 1 your teeth look white. 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(AP)-Aj full study should be undertaken of the possibility of lengthening the St. Lawrence Seaway shipping season, a group of mid-western university professors said Wednesday. ★ * * The proposal for the study will be presented by the profes-. sors to their parent committee, the Committee on Institutional Cooperation, at a meeting in Chicago next week. ★ * ★ The committee is composed of representatives of the Big! Ten universities and the University of Chicago. The committee is designed to lend research pacity to area problems. ★ ★ * Icing conditions generally prevent navigation in the seaway front mid-December to mid-April. Problems of keeping the seaway open on a year-round basis were described by Eric Schenker, professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin • Milwaukee, as “at best1 formidable, and at worst insur-j mountable.” * ★ ★ He said a more immediate! possibility would be an extension of a few weeks or months. | ★ ★ * A full cost and benefit study would be required, he said. I BEGKWITH-EVANS’ BEST BOYS! ^ecfewctk-Evcms FINE floor coverings TEL-HURON SHOPPING CNNTER PHONE 334-9544 Kj^irc. OPEN THURS. 'TIL FRIDAY O SAT. 3 GG TV Bargain Sale • PHILCO Price Cut.. Save *162 Thousands Sold for $560... Now *398 Free Delivery, Service end Warranty Easy Terms, or 90 Days Sambas Cash! It’s loaded with fine features! Exclusive Philco Color Tuning Eye that tells when the TV is correctly tuned — 265 sq. in. 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AIR CONDITIONERS! amw 5,000 BTU Model with Free Insta-Monnt Kit You can install it yourself easily, with-' out any special tools. Has handy push-. button operation. Operates on ordinary 115-volt house current. 136 2-Speel S.M DU with Famous 'Air-Sweep’ ‘Air Sweep’ lets you cool several rooms ' at once. Has handy Insta-Mount kit for ‘do-it-yourself installation. Uses 115V current. *141 SAVE TODAY! Finest Cleaning Equipment EUREKA Heavy Duty ' All Attachments 2-SPEED HEAVY DUTY ’26 »49»® A Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! , New deep-suction rug and floor nozzle. Lid seal* tightly, unclips quickly. Protective Vinyl bumper furniture guards. Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! EASY TERMS! America’s No. 1 sweeper. It beats—as it sweeps—as , it cleans. Has throw away Bag. Cpme In today! Convertible. THE GOOD BODSE^EfWQ SHOP wfPQM51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 A—9 OPEN DAILY 10-10| SUN. 12-7 hf THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY1 ait Reduced! Boy** PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS Men’s Colorful New Sweatshirts 1.47 3 t)ays Only Charge It Long and short sleeve, raglan . shoulder sweat shirts in colors of powder, navy, yellow, black, gold, wheat, hunter, vicuna and orange. |\ Clearance of Men’s Swimwear 196 Our Reg. 2.97 ...3 Day* Only Half belts, lace ties, surfers in Latex® rubber. Dacron® poly-ester/cotton and more. Not ev«y size in every color and style. Starting Friday 10 Every Item Must Go! 25% to 40% off! Girls9and Women’s SUMMERWEAR CLEARANCE! BOYS’ COAT STYLE PJ’s 1.66 Sises 8-18. Short sleeve summer pajamas in wash and wear embossed cotton. In long or ahort leg models. Sanforized.' MEN’S DECK OXFORDS • Blouses • Skirts • Shorts • Slacks • Surfers • Jamaicas • Beach wear • Playwear • Polos 1.93 Our Reg. 2.96 3 Days Only White cotton canvas deck oxfords in sizes-6Vk to 10 are great for land or sea. Styled with fully cushioned insole, arch; ribbed crepe soles. Summer Dress CLEARANCE! Sin 25% ti 50% Women’s So Cool and Airy for Real Comfort All Summer bong MEN’S NYLON MESH SLIP-ONS Sizes 6V2 to 12 DC Nylon mesh uppers are completely washable. Features: Full cushion insole; flexible long wearing rubber soles .and heels. Black. * ? i*- Ogr Reg. 2.86 2.00 Jr. Petites, Jr. , • SHIFTS • MINI-LOOKS • Skimmers • SHIRTWAISTS • 2-PC. COORDINATES From Many Manufacturers! 3 Days Only Closeouts and Special Purchases from top manufacturers! Delightful summer favorites in prints, stripes, solids, combinations. Some Tran-sitionals in group. Many one of a kind . ... so come early for §| best choice! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Subsidies Continue for OCCEO Office and Bus Company Referring frequently to the ■ o r r yt state of municipal finances, city commissioners last night voted to continue subsidy payments to the American Transit Corp. and. torpay the rent on the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity “Action Center” office. The commissioners split on; both issues. The subsidy agreement with the city’s bus company passed 5-2. The resolution to continue paying rent for the OCCEO office passed 4-3. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. who voted in favor of both proposals warned that he would be the first to introduce resolutions ending the agreements if Pontiac voters were adverse to providing the city more money. ; He said new income will have j to be generated for next year’s I budget through either an income | ta* or a hike in the property j tax millage levy and predicted that a tax proposal election would be held in October. What makes Airtemp air conditioning last so ■/f I Voting against the bus subsidy || P up to $35,000 in a one-year | period — were District 4 Com- § | Cify Affairs Mmr fSS i CHRYSLER ENGINEERING. For example, most of tho metal parts In Airtemp air conditioners are bonderlzed to prevent rust and corrosion, and add to the life of the units. Monometal (all-aluminum, non-corrosive) condenser •oils are another Chrysler-engi* neered exclusive that enables Airtemp products to serve you tohger. When you buy Airtemp, you're assured of getting quality ‘-air conditioning that will keep yourfamily comfortably coof year after year after year. For more information or a free no obligation survey contact — COMMERCIAL A. ELBLING A SONS 71 Brush Strutt CALL! FE 4-1504 RESIDENTIAL '~¥liitemp missioner Leslie H. Hudson and District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. VOTE AGAINST RENT Hudson, Wood and Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, District 2, voted against paying the rent — $800 per month — for the OCCEO office. * City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the bus company was willing to continue the service in Pontiac under an agreement — to last one year — that provides for the subsidy. The company, according to its figures, has lost $12,869 for the first five months of the year. The contract with the city can be terminated by either party t 30 daysnotiee. Hudson said that it is no longer possible to operate a municipal bus service without either federal or local subsidy. He said that if the subsidy were not paid the city would likely lose the service. Hudson suggested that the service could still operate with-i subsidy by raising rates. He criticized the management of the transit company stating that if provides service to areas where “people do not want to “It could be the best thing that happened to the City of Pontiac if they did pull out,” Hudson said, adding that this might serve to have other companies attempt to provide service. His suggestion to raise rates was countered by Taylor and Commissioner T. WarTen Fowler Sr., District 1. Taylor said rates were raised once in the past year and the number of | passengers dropped off. To raise the rates again would entail losing more passengers, he said. ‘CAN’T AFFORD FARES’ Fowler said the rates are high enough and some families can not afford paying their children’s bus fares as it is. The lease on the action center at 7 W. Lawrence expired June 30. The new arrangement calls for the . city to pay the rent — an indication that the local government is participating with the federal government in the Poverty War — to the end of the year. $1000? No one likes “the waiting game” — arid at Beneficial we don’t play it! It delays us—and it delays you; So why wait? Phone for vacation cash now and get that Big (ML fasti .Plus your own Beneficial Credtt Card with exclusive new 30-day Free Loan Privilege. Call Beneficial.,. now! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST . Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture oriauto / PONTIAC— (2 Offices) * Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit . ft 10 JL Saginaw . t...................334-9595 ' Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • * 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd* .................. .334-4513 ! OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS Planner Job in Family City Commissioners last j night decided that the j City Planning Commis- i sion isn’t complete with- | out a Norberg. They appointed Ralph V. Norberg of 282 W. Brooklyn to succeed his brother, Melvin S., who resigned last week. Melvin indicated that he was moving from the city. | , Commissioner Leslie H. | Hudson, Distict 4, sug- j j gested the appointment of ; l Ralph, 36. i Married and the father j | of three children, he was | born in Pontiac and grad- ’ | uated from Pontiac Cen- j tral High School. Two Insurance Bids Rejected Overriding the objection of District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, the City Commission last night agreed to reject two opened bids for car fleet and (workmen's compensation insurance. The commission voted 6-1 to Ifojlow recommendations made by the city manager and finance director to readvertise for new bids July 17. I Joseph A. Warren, city manager, said that because of new I personnel unfamiliar with the | proper procedure for munici-| pal bid 0 p e n i n g s, two bids were opened last week while the city had arranged with other insurance agencies for a delayed bid opening. I Donald R. Kemp, representing Nationwide Insurance Co., I the lowest of the two bidders, j said his company would with-I draw the low bid if the com- mission chose to set a new bid, opening. Warren said that the bids should have been returned to the companies unopened or kept in the vault until the later bid opening. ‘NO ALTERNATIVE’ Iryrin said that because of the mistake “we have ho alternative but to accept the bids.’* -He said the city may not receive anticipated bids and could be stuck with a contract costing several thousands more. Warren said the city has the right to reject any and all bids received. In other action the commission: • Set a July 14 date for receiving bids on $1 million worth of loan notes to finance the R44 urban renewal project, e .Received notice that the Michigan Public Service Com-, mission has ordered warning lights and bells at, intersections of the Grand Trunk Railway and Lake and the railway at Branch. • Set dates Aug. 7 for opening bids on $1.8 million worth of sewage revenue bonds for construction of the Galloway Creek Trunk sewer and a sewer to be constructed along Op-’dyke Road. i • Accepted from the Catholic Archdiocese Of Detroit easments south of Feather-stone to allow construction of the Galloway Crqek sewer. • Allowed Midwest Baptist Schools to spread over a three year .period a sewer connection charge of $4,680 at two under-construction dormitories, e Received notice that a hearing for apportionment of costs for a relief drain in the area of Baldwin and Brooklyn will be held in the office of the county drain commissioner 10 a.m. July 19. Estimated cost of the project is $180,000. (AdvurtlMmunt) Mommy! Mommy There is a fbrm of iodinethajtielps fight infection, but doesn't sting or burn like tincture of iodine. Apply ISODINE ■ANTISEPTIC to children's cuts, scrapes or burn* without upsetting them. Soma antiseptics may kill some germs, but ISODINE ANTISEPTIC kills all types... even virus and fungus. Ask the pharmacist for the "gentle iodine'* — ISODINE ANTISEPTIC. PAULI SEMI-illlAL SHOE SALE - NOW IN PROGRESS! Kpi USD • ratti!. in i«s shies PAULI’S 3,5 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac —. THURS., FRI., SAT. SAVE *23.29 ON FAMOUS EASTERN LAWN BUILDINGS GIANT Reg. *11995 (Model No 7918) ? iJ 96.6B Charge It at Kmart Now! Tremendous savings on famous Eastern lawn bnildings. Eastern’s are the only lawn buildings first galvanized, then multi-coated for unsurpassed rust resistance and a lifetime of service and beauty. The industry’s finest features: Ragged, double-ribbed construction; jam-free sliding doors; 42-lb*./sq. ft enow-load strength, and many others. This is the perfect opportunity to get that extra storage you’ve always wanted. Get an Eastern lawn building NOW! SUPER SIZE PATIO HOUSE 2x4 6-Ft. Our Reg. Clean bright, fresh stock Lodgepole pine. Ideal for Recrea-tion room, family ■ rooms or addition*. PANEL PARADE 4,xT> Pre-firiished Gold Tone 2,98 157? Here’s an unusual opportunity to buy these deluxe lawn buildings with quality features unmatched anywhere, at down-to-earth prices! Charge It at Kmart! : COLONIAL COMBiNATION I STORM and SCREEN DOOR (Model No. 7931)*^ 4”x6” x 6-foot REDWOOD RAILROAD TIES 4'x7» 4W. I | Natural Birch 5.68 6.35 1 | Vinyl Walnut 6.68 | 1 Vinyl Pecan 4.98. 5.67 | | Hi Line 16 4.24 | || Vinyl Monterey Oak 4.97 5.97 i | Rebel Birch 7.50 8.50 | |i American Oak 6.27 . | SSSSSSiSKSSS! *3*8S5S8-8S Charge It!' •:!; White aluminum. :$ Spring loaded hinge :j:- design. Reinforced corners, scalloped & glass inserts, wool-:£ pile weather strip# ping. Decorative •§ Black Binge strap ji£ and handle. Early American Bottom £: panel. 32*" § 36’* am -inch 7-foot Cedar FENCE POSTS S3* 77c EASY-TO-USE 26”x8’ PLASTIC PANELS 2.97 3 DAYS ONLY Charge It Durable plastic panels have many vises jndoor* and outdoors. Choose from three popular dec# : orator colors: White, Green, or Yellow. 2B”x12 ft.....4.80 | Combination Storm and Screen Door . Our Reg, 21.88 4 Day* only I"x2"x8' FURRING T"x3"x8' FURRING JP 2P Spring loaded three hinge design. Heavy | tubular hollow alum- ££ inum, bottom vinyl g; sweep, reinforced j:£ ^corner. Screen and glass inserts, inter- $ changeable. 30” x*j j80”, 32” x 80” or $ 36” x 80”. - £: 4”x4”x8’ CALIFORNIA REDWOOD DECAY RESISTANT PATIO POST PLAIN WHITE 12"xT2" CEILING TILES Our Reg. $4.00 each 3 bay* Only 2.97. 1x6 Clear Redwood I7C Adda to the value, appearance and comfort of yon? home. Ceiling tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth-surfaced, easy to install . .-. easy to paint. For added shopping convenience just say, Charge It Acoustical Tile 1t!4° ea. 8# Each GLEN WOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 A—11 Congress Budget Cuts Won't Hit Mark WASHINGTON (AP) The 1967 Congress may consider record high requests for new appropriations hut at its current m 'GM Unable to Show Nader Was in Plot' NEW YORK (AP) - A State Supreme Court referee ruled Wednesday that General Motors Corp. had “failed to' establish any collusive or any other improper arrangement” between automobile safety critic Ralph Nadter and Vincent Gillen, formerly an Investigator for the company. , t ★ Last March Justice Saul S. Streit named Seymour Bieber as referee to take testimony on GM’s claim that Nader’s $100,-ooo defamation suit against Gillen was designed by the auto critic to obtain information which he could not otherwise get legally. * * * Nader has pending a 626-mil-lion action for invasion of privacy against GM; Gillen and others. * * * Simon H. Rifkind, counsel for the motor firm, had charged that Nader and Gillen were “allies in an attempt to mulct General Motors.” . He also charged last March that the Gillen suit was a “sweetheart lawsuit” and a very convenient arrangement for discovery of information. DETAIL8 DISCLOSED Details of the referee’s report were disclosed when Stuart M. Speiser, attorney for Nader, moved to have it confirmed by Streit. Bieber safd he would recomment that the court find GM had failed to establish any collusive or other improper arrangement in institution of the defamation suit against Gillen. , ★ ★ ■ ★ He said “it is fundamental that Natter has the right to seek vindication, in the courts of his choice, of his name and business reputation. .Obviously, for such right to be effective, he must be free to exercise it without interference from General Motors in matters in which it has no interest, such as the alleged libel by Gillen alone.” * * * Bieber said GM’s allegations were “based purely on suspicion, surmise and conjecture. The fact that Gillen volunteered information, gave long answers and, indeed, was often unduly loquacious on his deposition,” was not proof of collusion, he said. ★ ★ ★ The record is barren of any meaningful proof of contact between Nader, Gillen or their attorneys before the suit was started last Dec. 9, the referee said. Bieber said he would not recommend consolidation of the two suits. rate will fall considerably short Of making record budget cuts. It already has acted lb whole or in part on requests for 6126.8 billion in new funds. An estimated 620 billion still is to be considered. WWW That would make a total of 6147 billion over which Congress has control, in addition to about 6l5 billion in permanent appropriations such as debt interest over which it has little or no mtrol. Of the 15 money bills slated for consideration this year, 11 have passed the House, and 4 have cleared both brandies and become law. 1.1-PCT. CUT, . Those enacted involved administration requests for 623.6 billion which were trimmed 6284 dllion by Congress—a cut of 1-per cent. The House has passed 11 bills for which requests totaled 6126.8 billion. It cut them about 63 billion, or slightly less than 3 per cent. ★ * * If the Senate follows its mal pattern, some cuts made by the House will be restored. But even if the Senate goes along with the House on pending bills, the final budget cut for the year hardly is likely to reach the ■ billion goal set by members of the appropriations committee. The current outlook is that the 1967 reduction will be in the neighborhood of 64 billion, or about 3 per cent. That would be only half of the 6 per cent reduction voted the 1963 Congress, which trimmed 6&5 billion from total requests for |110.3 biiliom setting a modern record for cuts. It would, however, beat the cute of the last two years. The 1966 Congress lopped less than 61 billion from requests for 6144.8 billion, while in 1985 62.4 wummnmttm OUR FRONTIER FILET . . . it’* the tendered, “elite.t," lionele** cat of the airioin ... broiled to YOUR perfection ... and elwaye fit for a QUEEN ... or a KING... end then'll be e fork ... who need* e knife??? With ell tile n*el fixing. $2.30 ...Now? SEND ANNIVERSARY CARDS Charge account service—Pay ail utility hill* at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC—8t8 East Blvd. at Petty Ff 2-7182 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia Ft J-70BT BIRMINQHAM-597 S. Adams Next to AM* Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Ad. at MSB FE 8-1241 TROT-2178 W. Maple^SomersotPlaza Ml f-7010 by billion were cut from requests fer 6121-7 bOllon. Budget-cutting this year has been mote difficult because requests for defense funds account for more than 683 billion of the Over-All total—And with a war going on, defense appropriations are bard to trim. Even so, the House cut the annual bill by 61-2 billion, large part of which may be restored later by the Senate. Agt-StAr ^ w %-......... And the House, when it considered the bill, was told by its fiscal leaders that additional money probably would be needed for defense before year’s end. LSD Trips' Carry 28 Out of the Navy WASHINGTON (AP) — At Wednesday In response to ques- The Navy provided no figures least 28 sailors so far this year had taken LSD “trips” that carried them out of the service, says the Navy. * * ★ Use of drugs other than the hallucinatory LSD by sailors also shows an increase through the first five months of this year, the Navy disclosed tioning. Since February, said a Navy spokesman, 187 sailors have received administrative discharges for wrongful possession or use of drugs. That compares with 176 Navy men who received the same type discharge — nonpunltive but not honorable —throughout 1966. on LSD cases in 1966, but said 28 cases thus far this year involve the so-called consciousness-expanding drug. The first .synagogue in this country was built in New York City in 1728. It replaced a rented building In which Jews had previously worshipped. Discounts OPEN ONLY —10 a.m. to 3B 10 p.m. illiilllll SUNDAY rH 12 noon to 7 p.m. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 , MID SUMMER SPECIALS! -ARROW- SHIRT SALE! PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER" $ave4807 on this Solid Cedar Chest Our Regular $2$95 Short Sleeve Dross Shirts by Arrow and "the other famous brand? regular $5 and $6 No Money Down Remote micro* phone, reel, Look what's going on! Two famous brands of dross shirts in wash and wear Dacron Cotton and Batiste. Choose button-downs . . . plain collars ... or tabs. We have them in Whites and stripes, too. And in most of the popular sizes. What more can we say? This: Buy 'em and save! ceriory pouch are included. Enjoy new recording flexibility on the solid-state, 2-speed Craig 2121 Your voice at its normal level is picked up and recorded perfectly every time, no matter; now far feu are from the mike! New "Single-T" controls all taping operations! Operates on batteries orAC power. Genuine solid.cedar chest, 37"xl7"xl8". Moth resistant, mildew proof, guaranteed to protect and conserve all fabrics. AC Adapter, 5.95 ISMUN’S person-to-person credit e No Down Payment If e 90 Days Same as Cash [LmNUU e Up to 36 Months to Pay FREE PARKING at ALL STORES S. KRESGE CO. §■ Store Only SWIM POOL ■■K Here’s A Value You Won’t Want To Miss! DuPont’s 501 Nylon CARPET Downtown mmm WEBBED mm ALUMINUM mu PATIO iWl FURNITURE 54x11” JfSi|f», »eg- '*• Bog. 1.97 %97 14 Beautiful Colors /hHII JhM.ll *■ Chair 90 CHAISE Lightweight, yet sturdy end weather • resistant. Firmly webbed green and whita or yellow and whita ployprapy-iana plastic an strong aluminum frame with non-tilt features. 74* Chaise ad|usts to 5 positions, fold, for star* Heavy Textured ACRYLIC 11 Beautiful Colon 3T4 H.P., 22-In. POWER MOWER With Impulse Starter We Also Carry A Complete Line of CUSTOMADE DRAPERIES DELUXE 24-IN. DRILL, ELECT. FIRE LITER, TUMBLER SPIT BASKET All For *19” McCANDLES CARPET Downtown Pontiac Tha All New Line Of ' HamUey-Bramn. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS Collates Ultra-Brite Extra-Strength Tooth Paste Now at SIMMS Discount Prices! trsonal <1/4 r» 65c Giant Ak nibs . .. Size Tube ..... ing /4p 99c Family />i ■ube.....t>0 Size Tuba ..... Featuring the new WATER WONDER with exclusive DEMAND-O-STAT and CONTROL CONE HEATS WATER FAST WHEN YOU NEED TUBSFUL— HEATS SLOWER WHEN YOU USE ONLY A LITTLE! FOUR DIFFERENT TYPES - One Hjitrt ri/fct” for your home. Now you can enjoy the benefits of p mush hot water as you went.. .Just when you want itl Demand-O-Stat "figures* dirt your Ii6t water rie#t|e. Shifts to Hl^.whed dpna(hd tbrJMt water goes up. When peak1 demand hi dm# Itehifts back to NORMAL',;.. «uton«dtedUy. i adjustabl. Upright pdtf end spring lech tt met ere full Imgrii of tont. e Full stae 6'6" and two .'ALUMINUM owning pol... e Stsd stokes, e Cwnplste wtth sewn-ip clothing, Me. PATIO SIMMS Has GILLETTES Summer Special. The Gillette Shaving Kit ' HO Trawlers Razor Set Fibergjcw Insulated ... Exclusive CONTROL CONL covets rend protects ordinarily exposed control Knot, thermostat and tap from damage and casual tampering, puts the Demand-O-Stat control near eye level 'end out of reach of small chtldien. Lester 6712-12'xl 2* center height 8' wall height 6V*. «r/*M ADEACTH A ' JT. A Tit Aft ' Gillettes shaving kit Includes oil the traveler need# far refreshing shaves— Sup& speed Razor, Super Stainless .Blade* and free foamy Shave Bomb. Tues., Wed., Sat. SIMMS!!, BROTHERS THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 B—1 iR ^' jBjEF ^nr —--.-S* W* , *■ . 5 f*- 9' * ' , JSGI *, § « •. Divorce Law Confuses Youngster— He's Lost in a Grown-Up. World It’s more than six months until the next Pon- # Bayard (left) who comes from Jackson. Harriet; tiac Press Cooking School, But home economists at Consumers Power Company test recipes all year long for the school. Taking the place of Barbara Zimmerman as senior home economist is Sarah Cannon (right/ continues in her position. Besides the quick sesame tea bread shown in both pictures cooking school tecipes tested were a frozen dessert, chocolate cake and meat loaf ivith cheese. Area Red Cross Lady Home From Vietnam By JEANNE NELSON Two and a half years in the Club-mobile program of the American Red Cross has opened up a number of new vistas far Cecille Dumbrigue of Loon Lake Shore. This dark-haired 29-year-old former unit director of recreation in DaNang has served 14 months in Vietnam. m % $ m Her newest assignment for the Red Cross takes her to Washington, D.C. for the nest six months. She wifi be training new batches of recreational workers | who mm will b* replacements. BEGINNING Her adventurous career with the Red Cross began a few years ago just after die had finished a two-and-a-half-year teaching post at DePauw University. The first assignment was Korea. With no permanent recreational building facilities, much of her work entailed travel. Any form of transportation was acceptable, including helicopter and jeep. ★ * + “In DaNang,’’ she tells us, “perma- nent facilities help ease the burden.” “Even a Christmas tree was possible this year and a makeshift fireplace was an added touch of the real thing.” “Same of the men in the Third Marine Corps Amphibious Base, where the Red Crass staffers are stationed, had built the fireplace and had a wonderful time decorating the tree.” ★ ★ ★ When she spoke of the difficulties encountered by the female staff, she mentioned the heat which sometimes rises to 135 degrees. “We couldn’t wear hose, both for the sake of health and comfort, and it was hard to feel Very pert in our uniforms ' during these times. MUCH DISCOMFORT “Then too,” she went on, “while the monsoon season was on, it was madness to dream of sleeping without thick socks and layers of clothing. Everything was so dang).” Nothing would dry and our clothing always felt uncomfortable.” Back home and when she leaves today for Washington she wears the reg- ' ular uniform which is a short sleeved jacket and skirt of blue and white oord. Her other uniforms are more practical fdi the dtaSbit zones. OW i a Calotte* outfit and the other, a straight button-down dress. ★ ★ ★ A perky cap is supposed to balance on top of a neat hairdo (.which in Vietnam is a real trial). During the past year, the American Red Cross has upped its Vietnam staff to 300 which is a 70 per cent increase since die conflict began. The young women assigned to overseas posts in the Clubmobile unit are “on loan” to the national office from area divisions of the organization. Cecille actually belongs to the Midwest Area with headquarters in fit. Louis, j Mo. The Clubmobile unit only operates outside the United States. ★ ★ ★ For other young women with college . degrees, single and between 21-24, Cecille recommends an overseas post with the Red Cross. “Being able to bring a smile to a weary face, share a cup of coffee with a lonely one, and bring a little fun into the few free hours of these fighting men is very rewarding.” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years old and have a problem. My mother and father are getting a divorce. My mother has lawyer to fight for her j rights, and my. daddy has a lawyer to fight 1 for his rights. Why j don’t us kids have law-yers to fight for our |Hg” rights? The court says you have to live with your ABBY mother or your father. I want to live with both of them, but nobody asks me anything. What can I do? RICHARD DEAR RICHARD: Your letter eloquently expresses the hurt felt by many children when their parents divorce. .Your “rights,” however, do not include forcing your parents to live--together whether they like it or not. ‘ I don’t know what the circumstances are in this case, Richard, but most parents don’t like dividing their families any'more than it Uker to be divided, but they have apparently decided that this decision is the best for all concerned. ★ ★ 4 DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a neighbor who gets up bright and early Kerns Speak Vows in Evening Rite Saturday evening vows and reception in the Sashabaw United Presbyterian Church saw newlyweds, the Raymond V. Kerns (nee Judith Suzanne Grant) united. Tbeir parents are the William F. Grants of Sashabaw Road, Independence Township and the 0. R. Kerns of Shenandoah Drive, Avon Township! The. bride, who carried white carnations and red roses, was gowned in Chantilly lace over taffeta. Linda Cox and Michael Ireland were honor attendants for the pair who left on a northern honeymoon. They will mate their home on Pontiac Lake Road. *5 on Sunday morning to, cut his grass with a power lawn mower? I once mentioned (kiddingly) that he shouldn’t “work” on Sunday. He said it wasn’t “work,” it was exercise. SLEEP RUINED DEAR RUINED: Tell him (and this time NOT kiddingly) that he is “disturbing the peace.” (This grim phrase could throw a scare into him.) P.S. I think anyone who uses a power lawn mower before noon on Sunday should be forced to shave with it. ★ •k w DEAR ABBY: Is there any way to find out if a person Who was born in another countiy and claims to be an American citizen REALLY is a citizen? He has lived in this town for about 25 years. I don’t want that person to know that * I am trying to fold out, but I am willing to spend up to $100 for this information. Sign me, “GOOD REASONS" DEAR “GOOD”: Your local bureau of immigration and naturalization can provide you with the information you seek at no cost. But be prepared to divulge the reasons for your inqufry. It is up to the bureau chief to decide whether your “reasons” are “good” enough. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: We are a one-car family, so my mother drives my father to a corner about two miles from home, and a fellow employe picks him up, there and gives him a ride to work. Dad is , dropped at that same corner every evening between 4:30 And 5:30 (the time varies), then he calls home for someone to drive nut and pick him up. He rings the house, lets the phone ring twice, and then he hangs up and saves the dime. It seems that everyone we ever knew calls our house between 4:30 to 5:30. Area Couples Entertain the Edward A. Christies The Edward A, Christies of Crystal Falls, m. with daughter Jane Martin were houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of Bloomfield Hills over the holiday weekend. They are now visiting in the ftoch£g|£| ' When mom answers, she can't hang up until she’s told the caller all the latest news. My father gets mad because the line -is busy, gives up, and walks home. And naturally he’s in a bad mood all evening. How can I, a teen-age daughter, keep peace in the family? NO JOKE DEAR NO; Stand phone guard. When it rings after 4:30, YOU answer it, and tell the caller you are expecting an important call, and to please call back after 5:30. ★ ★ * Troubled? Write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-B00, P. O. Box 9,.Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby*s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. El-600. P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 48056. Meadow Brook Music on Radio The concerts of the Meadow Brook School of Music, which for the past two summers have been enjoyed by audiences at Oakland University, this year are being carried to homes throughout lower Michigan via WEAR. . ★ ★ ★ The Michigan State University radio stations, in cooperation with the young school which already has made its mark on the music world, is inaugurating a series of 13 concert broadcasts entitled “Music from Meadow Brook.” Featuring distinguished faculty members and the famed Meadow Brook Orchestra, the series began June 26 with a concert of Medieval French music performed by the New York Pro Musics. ■ / ef i'ij* * * ) I • Delayed broadcasts of the student Meadow Brook Orchestra conceft&jsre scheduled on both FM and AM (ffo kc) successive f * 3Units? iif Stfiinuntt* IMIIM SAVE 10% TO 50% ON TOP QUALITY FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE! One* ° year our furniture is reduced 10% to 50%. Many sets are one-of-a-kind and odd pieces. All furniture sold is our usual top quality bedroom Mis, and may be special ordered at these sale prices. || #1 AMERICAN #14 LAMPS and PICTURES Genuine Walnut; Triple Dresser, Plate choose from Rembrandt, Hagger, Phll-Mirror, Chert on Chest, Panel Bed. Mar, Carlo — for living room or 1 *299 3 Days Only * #2 FORMICA $:•:•: Modem Walnut double Dresser. Mirror, &§£ Chert, Bed, Formica .Tops. ipi Reg. 219.95 88 50% off #15 SERTA King Size Mattress or Box Springs 49" each (■ignMH, _______ m #4 BROYHILL Antique White, French Provincial, Triple #16 WILLIAMS Drmsm-, Plate Mirror, Chert on Chert, ^ Map!e< Trlp|. DrMMr, rfae CuneBed. tOOO Mirror, Armolre, full or queen size t- Beg. $439. VW #5 HIBRITEN Italian Provincial, Frultwood Triple Dresser, Mirror, Large Door. Chert and 7&> kw. cir« Red. *449 Reg. $569 *449 #17 BROYHIU. Decorated White Colonial, Correlated GftV Group 10% Off #18 UNIQUE Dalian Provincial, Solid Frultwood, Triple Dresser, Swing Mirrors, Deer Chert; King Size Bed. Reg. $869 ^699 #20 LANE Genuine Walnut Cedar Chert Reg. 59.95 *38 *«««.**. 5-drawer Chest, Queen or FuB Size Reg. 249.95 $199 _____ *288 #6 NIGHT STANDS All finishes, all styles Reg. 39.95 to 99.95 15” and 30°° #7 GRAND RAPIDS Modern Triple Dresser, Mirror er Chert; Panel Bed. sg. 559.95 ^299 #9 HOOKER 4-Piece Genuine DANISH WALNUT Bedroom Set ... Walnut solid fops and sides and all the pieces are completely dustproaf. All drawers are center guided. Set Includes an Extra Long Double Dresser, Matching Framed Mirror and a Matching Panel Bed. Terms Available. # 10 THOMASVILLE „ Trestle Desk, Formica Top Reg. 329.95 $19900 and Box Spring *49 #11 SIMMONS Reg. 99.93 • #22 SOLID OAK Triple Droeeer. Framed Plate Mine Spindle Bed *138 Reg. 239.95 *88 #23 SERTA #12 SPANISH Lingerie Chert, Solid Pecan, 4-drawers plus storage compartment. ♦99 Reg. 44.95 : Cecille Dumbrigue of Loon Lake Shore shares her pictures of Vietnam with Kenneth Winter, regional manager of the Southeastern Michigan chapter,. American Red Cross, Cecillia, has just returned from DaNang where she was recreational director of her Red Crass unit based there. tltiM ' • i- u , __ 1, * Reg. 199.95 #13 ODD MIRRORS AO sizee and finishes. 2888 #24 SERTA Smooth Tip innerspring Mattresses and Box Springe. Heavy Duly Colt on Cod (gnUmtatt’a___ af iUftrmmfil B-—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL | Eye Exams • Contact Lenses ■ Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY OILSIRT | Optometrist I HIT SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 33l>7tl1 I ft Mil* South of Orchard lak» Road j Don't Overlook the Bird Bath! Next time you schedule out* door housekeeping, remember the bird bath! Send) it with a brush dipped into hot soap or detergent suds, hose it off, and refill it with dean water. Feathered friends will reward you with frequent visits, and their bathing antics will provide Infinite enjoyment. Happy Weekends Jacobsons WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY THROUGH AUGUST 12 So that all of ua may enjoy a longer weekend daring the summer months, Jacobson’s will be closed all day Saturday... July 8,15,22,29, August 5 and 12. Store hours on all other days will remain the same: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, open 9;30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Thursday and Friday nights to 9:00 P.M. Jacobsons Birmingham Pontiac Press Photo The best way.to find something out is to ask the experts decides Carol Ferris of Orchard take. Ice cream experts in this case are from left Kent Mulholland, Anthony Rosser and Mike banner all of Orchard Lake. The ice cream testing is in preparation for Our Lady of Refuge ice cream social on Friday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the grounds. Sponsored by the Mothers* Club, proceeds will be used for athletic equipment. Garden Tour Is Scheduled A tour of members’ gardens will highlight Monday's 1 p.m. me e t i q g of the Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and . Garden Association. Gardens of Mrs. Harvey Kresge, Mrs. Frederick Erb and Mrs. J. P. Moses will be toured following the business meeting and tea in the North Harsdale Road home of Mrs. Harry Libhtwardt. To be a TOP Stylist—You must have TOP training’ Quality Training By LOPEZ Pablo's School of Beauty, Inc. Enrollments Now Being Taken Summer Rates For a Very Limited Time OR 3-0222 Drayton Plains Classic Film Program Is Set for Rackham Six classic film comedies will be presented by the University Center for Adult Education begipnlng Friday in the Rackham Educational Memorial, Woodward it' Farnsworth, Detroit. * The Friday film programs will start at 8:30 p.m. Women Fail to Get Easy Cancer Test NEW YORK (WMNS)—One third of all American women over 20 years of age — 20,000,-000 out of a total of 6Q.OOOJOOO —have never had a Pap test, a simple test to detect uterine cancer. This is the dismal news from the American Cancer Society which says that women fail to get the test either out of ignorance, negligence or fear of cancer. * * * Of the 20 m i 111 o n women never tested, 13 million know about the test and 7 .million have never heard of it. There is a mistaken notion that young women don’t get uterine cancer. This is not true, says the cancer society. And one thing is sure. The Pap test can detect uterine cancer a tthe earliest stage of development 8 1 A volunteer who plays I the organ is sought. 1 A hospital in the Pontiac area is looking for a vointeer organist who will play for the patients each week. The organ is on wheels and can be moved anywhere in the building. Days and hours are up to the individual Anyone interested may contact the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham. Opening the progranUwlfl be “An Evening with Chaplin” featuring four famous shorts — “The Ctfte,” ‘"Die Rink," “Easy Street,” “The Floorwalker.” J The schedule' fpr> the remaining programs is: ; July 14 “Genevieve" with Kay Kendall and an unusual automonile (1953) July 21 “Kind Hearts and Coronets” with Alec Guineas playing eight parts (1849)' July 28 “Candid?”‘A modern version of Voltaire’s satire(I960) August 4 “Nothing but the Best” with Alan Bates and much social comment (1964) * * ★ August 11 “The Railrodder” and “Buster Keaton Rides Again” a National Film Board of Canada documentary, shows Keaton at work on The Railrodder, a silent film comedy made in 1965. The Railrodder will be shown first. For UCAE students there is no charge for admission: for other students admission is 75c per film or $3 for the series. For all others admission is $1 per film or 84 for the series. ISPP1S Woman 'Chutist Varied Career DENVER, Colo. W) - After an exciting career that included more than 500 parachute jumps and 15 years as a bookkeeper for the Colorado Treasury Department, Mrs. Faye L. Rogers is retiring at 60 and looking forward to being "just a plain housewife.” -As a girl she worked as a bookkeeper when a flying circus came to town. She heard that the show’s regular park-chute jumper was in the hospital with a broken back and volunteered to take her place. She parachuted in air shows all over the nation, making her last jump in 1946. Then she Went back to bookkeeping. MRS. J. Di. BURNS JR. Bride Selects Silk Organza for Her Vows Elizabeth Brinker became the bride in a Friday evening ceremony of L-CpI. James Don-Daschio Burns Jr. Gloria Lee Spann was maid of honor for the bride who wore a gown of silk organza and lace over taffeta. She carried white carnations centered by an orchid. Her veil of illusion was secured by organza petals and lace. WWW Bridesmaids at the evening rite in Newman AME Church were Patricia Long, Karen Shaw, Sandra LaValiis and Joan Russell. Junior attendants were Millicent and Thya Shaw. The bride’s sister Joann was flower girl with Kim Thompson. L-Cpl. E1 a i s Tolbert was best man. Ushers were Pfc. Charles Long H, Charles Stephens, Earl Thompson, Richard Brinker (brother of the bride) and junior ushers Larry and Dennis Brinker. Parents of the couple, who later received jguests in the Baldwin Avenue Union'Hall, are Mr. and Mrs. Audie Lee Brinker of Ferry Avenue and Mrs. Geraldine Bryant of Lot Angeles, Calif. |p \ ' \/*'7 \ SINCE 1910 A DIAMOND FROM ROSE IS LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK... it even earns interest . When you purchase a diamond from Rose, you gain The purchase of any diamond from Rose automati- more than the pleasure of owning a fine stone. You cally registers you as a member of our exclusive receive our written guarantee that your investment Diamond Investment Club. Membership, by the will constantly increase in value: up to a full 15% way, also includes free insurance, and- free pro-„ more than the original price you paid. f essional cleaning and polishing twice a year. 444 444 On anniversary date of your purchase, you will know that your Rose diamond has increased in value 3%. At the end of five years, your diamond investment will have earned a full 15% more than the original price (not including the tax):,At this time, you may turn your 15% dividend into an exchange for a larger diamond. If you’re contemplating the purchase of a diamond, remember this: since you probably don’t know diamonds, know your jeweler. At Ro^e, every diamond is fastidiously graded for clarity, color, cutting, size and proportion. And at Rose your diamond invest-^ meat is backed by a guarantee tl|at assurea you it’s not just a sound value when you buy it, but an 444 ' investment that constantly increases in value as you ' ■ An extraordinary offer? Not really. It simply under- own and‘enjoy it. scores the fact that a Rose diamond is a sound in- 4 4 4* vestment, a trustworthy investment. We are very # proud of the quality of diamonds we sell, and of the BUDGET TERMS • NO INTEREST CHARGED good values they represent. > TOR THE FIRST 90 DAYS *1$ MONTHS TO PAY THE PONTIAC MALL — TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABjETH LK. RD. M dpi ^||| ... . iiiil.ilI® B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Birckelbau> - Waldrup An afternoon ceremony Saturday'in Faith Baptist Church, joined Tommye Sonja Waldrup and Pic. Randy Lee Bircketbaw1 in marriage. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max. B. Wal-drup chose a gown white organza and luce and carried a lavender orchid encircled With ivy and lily of the valley. Sharon Moon was maid of honor. Best man was Gary Birckelbaw, the bridegroom's brother. Their, parents are Mr. and Mrs John J. Birckelbaw of Plymouth. Ushers were Ronald Waldrup, the bride’s brother, and Larry Bircketbaw. A wedding trip to Ohio followed the reception in the Drayton Plains VFW Hall. For Sciontific Sudsing Do you know the water capacity of your washing machine? This information is necessary so you can accurately measure and add the amount of soap or detergent required per load to turn out a really dean wash. Weekend Visit Mrs W. Bussell Eames of Ottawa Drive and Mrs. David Brown of Casa Del Ray have returned from Oscoda after •pending die holiday weekend with the Mike Quinans at their summer cottage. row Old? t/oSEfWfWE /OWW-V Q. Can you please print an exercise or (something to improve the sagging muscles of the jawline? I am 5 feet 7 and weigh 138 and am past 50. This is my main problem. I am a secretary and house- ' wife, and my appearance is important to me. . A. Exercise can help. Also, be careful about your facial expressions. Women who have die habit of pulling the corners of their mouth down encourage this condition. Even women with happy dispositions sometimes have this habit, when considering some problem or just as a facial (pinnace expressing surprise, ridicule, dr fome other emotion. X e e p the corners of the mouth Up. You will feel happier and look younger. Of course, overweight can add weight to this problem, but this is certainly not true in your case. Do the following exercise daily. Sit in front of a mirror. Lift the right corner of your mouth upward toward your ear, slowly, in five small movements. Hold while you coupt to six. Return mouth to normal position in five small controlled movements. Do this five times. Then lift the left corner of your mouth in the same exercise five times. Ret-tum. ★ Sr * Q. There is something I am puzzled about. Do real friends tell you over and over about uncomplimentary things they have heard said about you? I am confused because the closest friend I have is always doing this. I feel sure that she loves me, and she always says she is telling me for my own. good, so I won’t trust people as friends who really aren’t. I am quite popular and am surprised by the things she tells me. I thought I had a lot of friends. I asked my father what he thought and he said, definitely, no real friend does tills. He says she is probably jealous of my popularity, to forget what she tells me enjoy her co m p a n y, make no definite break, but to mark her off as the friend I had thought she was. A. Congratulations on having such a wise father. I agree with him wholeheartedly. She probably does love you as much as she is capable of loving anyone, but as your father suggested, she is probably jealous of your popularity. ★ * . A A friend does n6t knock your ego down. The real test of friendship is whether or not the friend is concerned and around when you need friends most. I doubt that she will be one of those. Do not let her have any influence on your estimate of yourself or the many other friends you have. New Synthetics Inspire More Home Sewing Sudsable fab r.i c s for hot weather wearables are beautiful and diverse enough to inspire orgied of home sewing. The popular wet look is represented by an India Madras nylon taffeta with vinyl surface which can be sponged with soap or detergent suds to remove casual soil. General washing by machine or hand is safe in cool wafer. A realistic leather-like fabric, with a flat cotton backing and suede-like surface, is porous enough for all-season comfort. Because its synthetic 'fiber surface is laid-on and cured at a high temperature, this “cultivated” suede is both waterproof and machine-washable. Another unusual “with it” fabric for washable apparel-even cool summer draperies —shows bits-of lustrous pat-rat leather applied to sheer white rayon by a special flocking process. WARNER - WILLIAMS Faith Baptist Church was the setting for recent evening vows and reception for Becky Lou Williams and Michael Erwin Warner. Parents Of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Williams Of Lamson Street and the Forrest Warners of Oakcliff Street. The bride wore a gown of white Rochelle lace over taffeta, accented by a chapel length veu. Shgring duties as honor attendant were Mrs. Larry S her field and Brenda ViSniski. Attendants were Mrs. George Justice and Patricia Delke. Dawn Williams wax flower girl. Donald Warner tons best man. Ushers were Thomas Warner, Todd Williams and David Warner. Cori Williams .was ring bearer. The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Oil Will Soften Glued-on Labels To remove stiick paper from j a fine polished wood surface, apply a coat of olive or salad oil, on the paper, and then after it has softened for a few | moments, rub it off with a soft, clean cloth. This removes all of the paper without marring or scratching the surface. Continue the rubbing until all the oil is taken up from the surface of the wood. Then give It affinal polishing with a good furniture polishing doth. LAYAWAY SALE! Pre-season savings on luxury coats SAVE 15.99 TO $21 ON THE RICH FUR-TRIMMED COAT OF YOUR DREAMS! $64**148 REG. 79.99 to $169 Hurry in. and ••• this.marvelous group of luxury coats ... find lavish now fur troatmonts,. lino Forstmann, Hocka-num, and other opulent fabrics, the rtewsst in cedt shapings, and every important new color! Misses' 8-20, petit* 6-16. A. Reg. 79.99 coat with newest crossover collar of natural mink....$84 B. Rag. $149 coat with deep scalloped natural mink collar, cuffs. $128 C. Reg. $100 coat with cellar of natural Norwegian Saga® blue fax. $18 Fur$ labeled to thote country of origin of imported fun, “CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHAN8WU.L CNEDIT PUN PHONE J 682-4940 THOUSANDS OF SUMMER DRESSES IN MANY STYLES AND FARRIGS AND SHAPES, NOW AT BIG REDUCTIONS SAVE ON SUMMER SUITS & COATS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES in solids and prints; sizes *0-36 . .. ._....^........... ....... 1.99 and 2.99 SPRING AND SUMMER HANDBAGS in straws and wickers; some pastel leathers and- hand-crochets. Many styles and colors.............. 3.99, 5-.99, 8.99 .FAMOUS-MAKER SUMMER SUITS in popular summer-fabrics: seersuckers, rayon hopsacks, silk-look rayons — to mention just a few. Many styles, in ty/o-and three-piece models. Sizes 8r 16, 19.90 and 29.90 SUMMER COATS in a variety of.smart styles. Lightweight wools in assorted weaves and shades. Sizes 5-13, 8-16...........................19.99 and 29.99 The coats above are at the following .stores only; Northland, Montcalm, Shelby,. Eastland, Westbom. FAMOUS-MAKER SUPS in nylon tricot: lightweight and easy-to-cara-for. White and pastel shades. Sizes 32-40, in short and average proportions .'.... .3.99 FAMOUS-MAKER HALF-SLIPS in nylon tricot. White and pastels. Sizes S, M, and L;Pin average and short .....................2.99 and 3.99 FAMOUS-MAKER SHIFT GOWNS in filmy nylon. Pastel shades. Sixes S, M.-L ..............5.9$ FAMOUS-MAKER BRIEFS in fahey designs. Nylon tricot. Sites 5-7;.. .V......... ;..........1.39 SLEEPWEAR in Dacron-cotton and pure- cotton. Shift gowns, lady dolls, pajamas. Most sizes 2.99 and 3.99 SHIFTS, AND DUSTERS for daytime or nighttime wear. Assorted sizes and colors ..... .3.99 8.99 FAMOUS-MAKER BRAS AND GIRDLES in assorted stylos, sizes and colors....................1.99 FAMOUS-MAKER GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES in assorted’styles, sixes and colors ..... .4.99 FAMOUS-MAKER SHIFTS and culotte shifts. A pleasant selection in Dacron-cotton seersuckers and rayon blends. Many beautiful shades. Sizes 8-16 ....................................:.... 15.99 SUMMER SKIRTS in. lightweight, wrinkle-resistant Dacron-cottons. Lovely solid shades. Sizes 8-16 .................................... 5.99 to 7.99 FAMOUS-MAKER SLACKS in Dacron-cottons and textured fabrics. Wonderful colors. Sizes 10-20 ..........;■> ......................5.99 to 7.99 BRRMUDAS AND JAMAICAS in polka dots, liberty prints, rich patterns, and solid shades — including bright citrus colors. Sizes; 10-18 .... 4:99 to 7.99 TURTLNNECK TEE-SHIRTS in Antron or cotton knit, with short-sleeves. Sizes S, M. L..... .3.59 to 4.99 You can virtually choose your favorite style, for this group includes just about everything: shirtwaists, shifts, tents, pant dresses and skimmers-. The 10.99 collection! features Dac ran -cottons, Arnels, linens, voiles, and cotton laces. The 16.99 collection features fine linens, pure Dacron knits, jut-tahs, Arnels,*land acetates. All in pastel prints (and solids. Misses sizes 8 to 20, junior sizes ;3 to 15. Other price groups from 9.99 to 19.99. A0 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Jewells Will Host Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Jewell of Watkins Lake will host an open house Sunday in honor of Mrs. Jewell’s ,mother. Dr. Luthena Blakeslee. Deal a Hand The BonneviUe Junior Bridge Club will meet Friday at 7:45 p.m. in The Pontiac Mall. All beginning bridge players may attend. Country Club Is Chdsen for Reception Richards Boys’and dills’Wear Summer Play Wear The Pontiac Mall A reception in the Pontiac Country Club followed Saturday vows in All Saints Episcopal Church for the Jeffrey K. Rogers (nee Rhonda Anne Trzos. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trzos Jr. of Gateway Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rogers of Milwaukee, Wis. An overlay of lace over taffeta fashioned a gown for the bride who completed her ensemble with a crown head-piece which secured her veil of illusion. She Carried Gardenias and Stephenotis. Matron of honor was Mrs. Wm. Todd with bridesmaids, Mrs. Larry Rogers, Cindy Rogers and flower girl, Katherine Trzos. Collin Leach stood as best man with usher corps, Anthony Trzos and Steve and Larry Rogers. The newly weds will reside in Ypsilanti. Where Fashion Is a Look Not a Price PONTIAC MALL — Shop Every Nito 'HI 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thurs., Frl. HI 9 ■■■■■ Recently graduated from Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing is Sandra Kay Bragen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle E. Bragen of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township. She will join the staff of Henry Ford Hospital. fe: n if S1FB1 Save even more by buying right now! Our collection includes shoes for dress, for play, for every day in all the shapes, shades and styles you love! Pick from little heels, cut-outs, straps^ buckles 'n' bows, ties, all the firn shoes you'll want to perk up your wardrobe. Please hurry . . . they won't last too much longer at these low pricesl Bleach Yellow Heels Have you ever tried squeezing a lemon into a basin of soapsuds for your foot bath? The lemon juice acts as a bleach, so follow the suds-and-lemon routine for a week if your feet show yellow stains around calluses or heels. ttm Summer and Vacations! Summer Dresses *12 «/*16 *22»*32 ; The Alvin Clarks and the jRobert Thomadsens of W i n g Lake Road will be hosts to North Suburban Alhpa Gamma Delta alumnae and their Worn 17.95 to 24.95 A July 15 swimming party HANDBAGS two homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatch, Royal Oak, have charge of the evening’s program. Members may make reservations with Mrs. Clark. Drtta Re*-*5.99 $-| , $| Matching Bags to $ 15.99 JL ’ Don’t mitt thit SALE! All colon, ait styles, all materials Suits and Costumes Little Dribblers' Clothes-Savers NEW YORK (UPD - Plastic coverall aprons for little dribblers are easy to make by machthe and easy to keep clean. The Cleanliness Bureau gives these directions: use cotton thread, long stitches, loose tension, and colored bias binding edging. These over-size bibs can be suds-sponged on both sides, and also can be submerged in soap or detergent suds for over-all washing. Bermudas - Skirts - Culottes Jewelers OlAMONDS-WATCHE&JCWEUty , €XPERT WATCH REPAIR CAST CREDIT TERMS PE 8-4391 7 N. SAGINAW Junior Swim Suits Special Group Were Higher Priced! Ideal Gift For The Bride-To-Be Corningware’s “Young Modern’s” 10 Piece Starter Set i s Ktia? Summer Bags Summer Whimsers Costume Jeweliy BRAS and GIRDLES $2.50 to $6.00 VALUES $7.00 to $12.50 VALUES Take Advantage of These Sale Prices Use Your Security, Michigan Bankard PETER PAN - PERMALIFT VASARETTE or Personal Charge Use Tour Bloomfield Charge, Security or Michigan Bankard B—a T H O U\^N O^iO EVERY WANTE? ,4537 Teen 10—76 h-/!» *4, f&mf Snip, snip, stitch up a tent dress in a snap! Frost it with bright rick rack and whirl out on sunny days. Beginner-easy to sew in cherry checks, prints, solids. . Printed Pattern 4SB7: Teen Sizes 10, It, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 2 yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty Cents in coins for each pattern— add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send Anne Alains, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., iNew York, H.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. ■ Spring’s Fashions are a Joy for all Sizes! See 115;styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for bee pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents. To Clean Crevices To dean the very edge of a mirror or to clean the dirt outof those hard to get at ridges in nickel trim, wet a chamois in - rich detergent suds. Wring it well, then insert in a fold of it a match stick or a paring knife, using this point for routing dirt from the close corners or creases. \ . "v ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 tESSES FROM NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA! [E, FABRIC, SIZE! SOLD NATIONALLY 10.99 TO 24.99 EVERY FABRIC! • Dacron* Voile e Dacron®-Cotton Blends • Arnel® Jersey • Linen-Look Silk-Rayon • Arnel® Ripple Crepe • Ripple Cotton Blends EVERY STYLE! • Tents • Minis • Skimmers • Shifts • Sheaths • Tamed Tents EVERY COLOR! • Whites • Brights • Prints • Checks • Solids • Pastels • Darks • Stripes • Dots ^ EVERY SIZE! • Junior 5-15 • Junior Petite 5-13 • Misses' 8-20 Simply Wonderful... Buy Several Sale Dresses Today .. . Many Months to Pay’ Miss Ferguson Speaks Vows Jin Recent Rites Saturday evening vows at Stone Baptist Church were exchanged by Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Lafnear IV (nee Caroline Jo Ferguson). The bride wore a bouffant gown of lace and carried white carnations with red sweetheart roses. * ★ ★ , Her sister Cathy Ann was honor attendant with bridesmaids Vicky and Sharon Allen and flower girl Louise Lafnear. Best man was James Lafnear with Jerry and Joseph Lafnear as ushers, all brothers of the bridegroom. Parents of the couple are the Fredrick J. Fergusons of Westview Road, Independence Township and Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Lafnear III of East Strathmore Street. Linda Rae Dean, daughter of the Ralph M. Deans of Tilmor Drive, has graduated from the Hurley*Hospital School of Nursing in Flint. She mill take a position with an area hospital. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY g, 1967 UNIFORM and MATERNITY STOCK CLOSEOUT ISJBI SAVE UP TO 75% ON FAMOUS LABEL FASHIONS Everything Goes! Nothing Held Back! R 24-Hour Duty! BOB EVANS! No Layaways • No Charge • All Sales Final! MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Wjth These Styles—Who Needs Mr. and Mrs. Casmir J, Krause of Fenton an-, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathie Mae, to James Michael Layman. He is the son of the James N. Laymans of Davisburg. The engagement of Kathleen S. Erdman to Michael L. Thompson is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Erdman of Frem-bes Drive. His parents are the Willard Thompsons of Sunhill Street. The engagement is announced of Rhonda Faye Galloway and Michael Dale Greene. Their parents are Mrs. Rema Galloway of Mark Street and Claude P. Galloway of Greenville, S-C., and the senior James E. Greenes of Lexington Road. By BETTY CANARY The straight-backed chair posture went oat when the mini came in and I think a brand new medical problem is coming up as a direct result of this. I wonder if the medical profession is aware of it. The thing is, I am afraid women are going to get premature dowagers’ humps caused by bending over constantly to grab their hems when they are seated. ★ ★ * I want to say right here that I am not antimini. I think a few of the teen-agers I have seen wearing them look darling. The key word is “few.” American women used to be considered the gals with the gorgeous gams and just look at our young girls. Very few contenders for the Miss Pret-tylegs title. I don’t know why this is, but if you take a look around at the swimming pool you will find the pretty legs belong to the mothers. The daughters all seem to either have stems a la Twiggy or great, fat, round, elephant legs. The word “limb” belongs to the mothers. Twig or trunk fits the young ones. I think they should take a tip from the songmakers. After all, the message is watching the girls go BY. Nobody seems to want to go ifter them. NO IMPROVEMENT I don’t know where all the funny legs are coming from but I do know the new fashions in shoes and stockings don’t help things. White stockings, like white anything, makes one look bigger. And, the sagging knees and ankles of tights (necessary if wearing minis) add nothing to the contour of the calf. Then, there is fishnet hosiery. Fishnet is very big this year. I am convinced this is the result of a designer’s' dilemma. There he was, see, with nothing left in the loft except an old mesh onion bag and voila! . • As far as shoes go (and they have gone pretty far) I hate to complain about them. I have been so happy about having the opportunity to buy shoes J can wear without filing my feet to a point that I really hate to mention the new ones nqw In the stores bear a delicate look faintly reminiscent of Frankenstein’s boots. ★ ★ ★ We can all wear sandals during the summer, though, and if you want to leave off stockings there are all sorts of new leg makeup in striking shades of bright green, purple and blue. I don’t think this is quite as effective with a simple little shift as it is if you go qll the way. You have to wear a plastic mini and one of the new tops with electric lights flashing. A necessary accessory is a battery pack snugly hitched onto one hip by an adjustable chain belt. With this costume who needs LSD? Baby, you’re a walking freakout. An open house in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Grogan^ of South Shirley Street will be held in their home Sunday fr'oin 2 until 6 p.m. The affair will be hosted by their sons, Paul, of Marion, Ind., and Louis, of Pontiac. The couple were married in Pontiac, July 11, 1917. They have 10 grandchildren. , Engagement news was made at a party honoring Joye Cathy Nickora and James A. Eilak, given by the bride elect’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Nickora of Brafferton Road. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of the Jesse Filaks Of Pine Ridge Road, West Bloomfield Township. Marriage vows will be said September 30. Mrs. Wallace M. Kinney of Waldo Street announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Kathleen Anne Kinney, to A3/C Marvin J. Ro-bare, USAF. He is the son of Mrs. Wm. J. Ro-bare of Peach Street, and the late Mr. Robare. The bridegroom-to-be is stationed at Norton AFB, San Bernardino, Calif. A fall wedding is planned. Home of finest brand names 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 1I/3 OFF SALE! LIMITED TIME ONLY Our Midsummer Sale of Dlomdnds gives you the finest values everl We've been scouring the leading diamond markets To tiring you diamond buys-tmsurpassed anywhere, ' We assembled a brilliant collection in all prlce*‘tange*— . all worth much more than you'll pay during this great event. Hand Clean Clothes Line To clean solto, smog, and dirt accumulations from wire clotheslines, sprinkle a generous amount of table salt on a damp cloth. Fold the cloth in the palm of the hand. Close hand and cloth around wire. Scour with a sliding back and forth motion of hand and wrist as you wallk along under the line. ■ ; W» have marked down our entire Dla- Lengthy Involvement CINCINNATI, Ohio W - A court attorney was questioning Mrs. Ralph Stone for possible jury” duty and asked “if she had ever come in contact with any police.” She replied that she had. “In what way?” the court attorney asked. “I’ve been married to one for 34 years,” she replied. Let Camper Discard His Dressy Togs A discarded single drape makes a perfect camp bedspread. If you don’t have one, I’m sure one of your friends can help you out. Save on those laundry bills at camp by sending clothes that need ppr ironing! Use a marking pen for all clothes; this is the quickest possible method of marking. P The press-on tape markers often come off in the laundry. * ★ ★ Don’t frustrate your child by trying to make him or her the best dressed child in camp. This is bne time the mothers won’t be comparing. Children can have a much better Qihe* if they don’t have to worry about tearing a garment or getting it soiled. (They might* even get rid of a few of their inhibitions by rebelling against that well-groomed look). Besides, friendships between children aren’t based on that polished look. They’re more apt to like each other because they look “all-boy” or all tomboy! , "Send along some real “pun* dy” clothes for mud hikes. Also, an assortment of odds and ends that they can use for costume night. Most important, pile all of their clothes on a bed in stacks and then let your camper pack his or her own clothes. Last but not least, write your camper a few words almost every day. They all experience lonesomeness for home, no matter how great the camp is! FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEN Discontinued Styles Regularly 1T.95 to 1C90 22.98 Only IJ Sandler, Hush Puppies, Miss Wonderful, Vitality Discontinued'Styles Regularly $8 to $18 390 T. 1190 SPECIAL GROUP.. . CHILDREN'S SHOES Rod Ooose, Hush Puppies, Miss Sandler, $4 Qfl 9. $4 Qfl Disoontinued Styles. Values to $10.80... • ■ NOW *4.311 « O.iJU - EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS - Regular $100 Diamond*,. .Now.66.f7 Regular $130 Diamonds.. Now 36.67 Regular $150 Diamonds.. Now 100.00 Regular $250 Diamonds.. Now 166.67 Regular $300 Diamonds.. Now 200.00 Regular $500 Diamonds.. Now 333.34 NO MONEY j! DOWN f Special jj Budget ; Terms : A Complete Delectable Menu! Plan an Evening for Pleasant Dining • —the family will enjoy it! r iKntmtila Country ittti 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD Phorte 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER L Miracle Mila Centar Telegraph it Square Lake Reed FE 8-9700 Up* Your Security Charge or Michigan Saitkord I OPEN I EVENINGS | TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 B—7 ymTnrrryrrrrmTrmrryyYrrmrrrrrrmTmrmTnxaTrra'* «»ii i tVfimrnT^nrmrrnnnnr Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Campbell of Savoy Street, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Sharon, to Pfc. Clyde A. Lucas, U.S.A. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lucas of Orchid Street, and is presently serving in Vietnam. Recent Bride Is Honored The former Sherry Cannon, recent bride of P.0. 3.C Ronald Ray Randall USN was honored Wednesday by his aunt, Mrs. Paul Spurlock in her Troy home. ★ * * Mrs. Spurlock hosted a luncheon which introduced the new Mrs. Randall to friends and relatives. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Cannon of Key West. Fla and Robert Cannon of Rochester, N.Y, His parents are the Gerald Randalls of Woodcresf Street. 872 (nj iuwtn.6 WkctCU Brighten any room with gay area rugs made in circles! Use rags, rug cotton, nylons. It’s easy to knit Add-A* -Circle rags. Knit strips, form into circles, join into rugs. Pattern 872: oval rug 25 x 38 inches; round 28-inch, x Thirty-five cents in coins fori each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, (The Pontiac Press), No. 124, Needle-craft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern number, name, address, zip. New 1967 Neediecraft Catalog — 200 knit, crochet fashions,! embroidery, quilts, afghansj toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns, i Send 25 cents. Afghan lovers, send for new, Book of Prize Afghans — 12 'complete patterns to knit, cro^! chet. Value! Only 50 cents. 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — * Museum Quilt Book 2, 50 cents. Special! Quilt Book 1 — six-1 teen complete patterns. 50 cents, j Optn Tuts.. Wtd., Friday, iat.lM Than,, 1-4 and 1:301:3d 6465 Williams LakeRd. Two Blocks Wait of Watarford Driva-ln Distinctly# Handmade Gifts, Pottary, Jewelry, Knitwear, Rugs, Clothing, Paintings, etc. - Unique and Unusual Glfla. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac limited quantity at this sale price -PC. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM. mnrov&~«TirirvTTOTOTYvrr?TV8TnrrrroTrr7rr 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS - ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America’* Leading Manufacturer»! 4 90 DAYS Same FOR STYLE CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS Mar and Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops Lavishly' beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All drawers dovetailed and center-guided. All pieces completely dust-proof. Includes pine-drawer triple dresser, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full size panel bed. Rsg. >229°“ $1/0 nrinAt Tormc Budget Terms Complete NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY °urSPECIAL PURCHASE gives you great savings on the Troehler Sleep o r Lounge; SLEEPS TWO IN PERFECT COMFORT SPECIAL FROM THE WORLD’S LARGEST FURNITURE MAKER Luxury Sofa by day L.. Full-Size Bed at night! Now, thanks to our special purchase, the famous Kroehler Sleep-or-Lounge — America’s finest dual-purpose sofa — conies with even more features at a remarkable low price. You’ll love its smart styling and trim proportions ... the luxurious deep-foam zippered cushions ... Law-son button back ... and the beautiful selection of long-wearing nylon fabrics. Opens quickly, smoothly to a comfortable full-size double bed. Ideal for guests or for regular around-the-clock use in the living room, den, recreation room, trailer or summer home. Now at substantial savings. Choose yours today! When you have a Kroehler“Sofa- * | with-a-Secret,” it's like having an | I extra bedroom. Custom-made • innerspring mattress is roomy, I I restful, quality; constructed In I every detail. ONLY *179 “You Must Be Satisfied — This We Guarantee” — Free Delivery FE 2-4231 JUULJUULJULAJUUUL V ■AAli.RXRJL8JLRJL8-RJLJLIJLRXRJLLRA.>.tA8JLR.t-l)t 11119 9 9 tmtiummtt 8 milltmimJUULmjmii t»mi I sr i tin »»_<»» o o » mi B—8 Home Start—10 THE PONTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Preschooler Needs Drive to Succeed By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. j University of Southern California Successful pupils have at least bne trait in common—they try. Only when a teacher receives cooperation from children can she help them learn up to the limit of their natural ability. Children of primary age look more to their parents than to teachers or other children for approval. Behavior develops from the attitudes expressed by par- I ents towards their children and their expectations for proper behavior. This is especially true of the drive to i succeed In school. The child who has no drive to succeed presents the teacher with an almost impossible task.I She must control his behavior, i try to motivate him, give him more than the normal amount of; supervision in his work and still { try to meet the needs of the1 other children in the class, j ★ * * 3 i If a child plans to act in a certain way he is quite likely to follow through. Parents should t make sure their children under-[ stand what is expected of them and how they should go about fulfilling these expectations. SMALL SUCCESSES In preschool years parents can help children deyelop plans for action In work and play that lead to one small success after another. In this way a general drive to succeed is developed. Mack lacked this preschool training. Through the first ' three grades in school he was agressive on the playground, often annoying others rather than entering games. In the classroom he fiddled constantly, was inattentive, and he teased and laughed at mistakes made by other children in the class. j It was little wonder that in the third grade he was a poor reader and a poor speller, careless In working math problems and weak in math reasoning. His lack of drive to succeed was! evident in his every activity. J i . * * * Mack’s parents were called In by the school counselor and af cooperative plan of action devised. I Eacjj day Mack’s mother had a quiet talk with Mack about the [events of the school day, showing personal interest in how he had succeeded in specific classes and on the playground. Each day she reinforced the idea that he could succeed if he Pled; that his parents expected him to succeed and that his suceess both in school work and in learning to be- matter have properly was i of concern. At’ school both in the classroom and on the playground teachers called him by name and made him feel that he was an important individual whose cooperation and efforts were not only expected but were valued, ttie results were immediate and astonishing. Mack has now c o m p 1 e t e d junior high school, with high grades. He was happy in school, well-liked by his teachers and president of the student body in his last year of junior high! school. I cite this as an example of need for preschool training, Since the drive to succeed and the needed ego strength could have been established in Mack's preschool years more easily than at the later time. Ce/tfU»u&Til& -HedxlquA/tXe/tA n....:.. Tk. A.h, V -JSk trmdrnncr ^ LJftH Genuine tm omy CERAMIC K Vinyl £ Asbestos Genuine MOSAIC TILE 39' WE BUY GLASS GENUINE VINYL SANDRAN 6*-9*—12‘wide LAMPS AND $^| 59 LEADED GLASS Sq. Yd. SHADES! Across From THE MALL Thurs^Fri! 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE BD. 9 to 9 FRONT DOOR PARKINO Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 FE 4-5216 1st Quality INLAID LINOLEUM TILE SOLID VINYL TILE Each V VINYL ROBBER TILE wickes: ESTABLISHED 1854 SALE PRICES IN EFFECT JULY 6 THRU JULY 12 ?l(r"A CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING SAVINGS! 4'X8' PANEL TEAK, OAK & CHERRY..,________ *4” NUTMEG OKUME.........________ $497 RIVIERA WALNUT............... $592 LAUAN MAHOGANY..... .... .... $297 ANTIQUE LAUAN................ $3" ANTIQUE BIRCH________....___ $518 ALL THESE PLUS 30 OTHER BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES! OWENS-CORNING FI BERG LAS, SUSPENDED CEILING ALL YOU NEED TO DO A 12 x12' ROOM! home improvement service ■ (WICKES) Wml#* *410116* CHECK THIS OFFER NOW. SALE ENDS JULY 31 July is your month to save big on that long-planned improvement project. Wickes is passing along a whole showroom of special prices on many remodeling materials. Just call Wickes and our trained remodeling staff will be at your service in the privacy of your own home. No “guesstimates" or hidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost. RECREATION ROOM Now you can have that family recreation room at an even greater sayings. In particular we point to this week’s spa-cmi savings on paneling, vinyl asbestos floor .tile, ceiling tjle, and pine louvered doors. Cheek our bigWf page .ad, see fgr yourself why Wickes low prices mean savings on that recreation room now. Don t Wait. Call our home remodeling service today, tell them you want to take advantage of the July remodeling sale. ROOM ADDITION Need more room? A new room addition can be your* to enjoy at an even lower cost than before. Take advantage now of the double-barrel savings offered thru this week’s speciaHbw sales prices on pari^ng. floor tile, ceiling,tile, insulation, and doors shown in our big- half page ad today. Add to that the savings of Wickes home improvement service, and you’ve got yourself a room addition...at a real bargain. FREE ESTIMATE! ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION! CALL TODAY! I Your satisfaction assured by Amarica’s largest modernization contractor. siMICKES) home improvement service Baldwin and Holly Roads fcJTS GRAND BLANC, MICH. Why settle for less than the finestl Install Owens-Corning Fiberglas White Sonocor Ceiling Panels. Cost no more than non-acoustical panels. Easy to install. won’t warp. Regular $30.55 NOW YOU PAY ONLY... $9736 ■I M COMPLETE VINYL ASBESTOS noon me! lJLI ft VINYL ASBESTOS (Pontiac Store Only) Tough, long wearing floor tile. 9x9 squares. Variety of colors. Also available in 12x12 squares. NOW HBfc ARMSTRONG EXCELON® (Bujid Blanc Stora Only) 9x9 tiles in stondard gauge. Tough, long wearing. Available in a variety of colors. Reg. 10c Ea. NOW m OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS® INSULATION 6* In ceiling and 3* In walls gives summer comfort and assures winter fuel savings. 3'THICK 70 square foot per roll 6" THICK $Q150 SAC50 45 square foot per roll W ■ ’5$?° ?81 lumber Z building supply center pm LOumeD _DOORS Clear pine louvered doors; 2 panel, with louvers top and bottom. Sanded ready to finish. SAVE UP TO $0.00 ON THESE POPULAR SIZESI EACH l'O" X 68" *4« 1'3" X 6'8wi M11 1'6"X6'8" *5” x.TAnu.HCP i»a* ^ Baldwin and Holly Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6 Miles South of Telegraph at Square Uke Rd. Open Monday — Saturday *til 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY i B—9 Israeli Seaman Tells of Attack on Liberty (EDITOR’S NOTE - On the morning of June 8 — the fourth day of the Arab-Israe li war the U.S. Navy communications ship Liberty was lying off the Egyptian coast when it teas attacked by Israeli jets and torpedo boats. Thirty-jour US. seamen werq killed and about 75 injured. An Israeli naval reservist, Micha Limor, was aboard one of the torpedo boats that attacked the Liberty. He tells the graphic details in this story written especially for the Associated Press.) By MICHA LIMOR ' Written lor the Associated Press TEL AVIV (AP) - The torpedoes were ready for firing when our three Israeli torpedo boats zeroed in on the gray ship moving slowly on a southeasterly course off El Arish. At that tense moment, not one of us on those torpedo boats could have suspected that this was the beginning of an incident which was to cause a long drawn-out international wrangle. On June 8, the sun was already high in the sky when we received notification of an unidentified sailing vessel some 12 miles off the El Arish coast, suspected of being an enemy craft. MOVING OUT Within moments, the face of our torpedo boat changed. Sailors took their positions, engines were revved up, and in five minutes we were moving out in formation, torpedo boat after torpedo boat, toward the deep sea. We spotted the objective once on the radar screen. She was moving on a steady course, southeast at about ip knots. We sailed toward the objective at an increased speed, looking at her through binoculars in an effprt to identify the vessel. Two of our planes flew over our heads a few minutes afterward. We saw them circle the ship several times, and then dive into the attack. They spat two rockets into the gray ship, and plumes of smoke rose from her. Then the two jets headed away toward the coast. WEIRD ANTENNA About 2,000 yards from the I ship, a strange spectacle met our eyes. The high masts and the many weird antenna showed that this was a warship. The side of the vessel was blotted out by smoke, and apart from three numbed along her side, which meant nothing to us, we could not discern a thing. We could see no flag on the mast, nor was anyone to be seen on the decks and bridge. ★ * ★ For seamen, this can mean only two things: it was either a ghost ship or an enemy ship. To us — who do not believe in ghosts — it was clear that this was the enemy. TRIED TO CONTACT We spent several minutes trying to contact the ship and demanding identification. ~ tried by radio ami by heliograph, in accordance with internationally accepted methods. But she gave no answer. It also seemed that she had managed to control the fires and continued on a stable course. It was decided to pass by her In battle formation and demand identification by firing across her bow. So we moved past at a tremendous speed, firing across the empty bridge and the bow. Suddenly a sailor appeared in view and started firing at us with a heavy machine, gun from the bridge.- We took the challenge and directed cannon against him. A moment later he fell, together with the machine gun. 1JP Hr ★ Thus there was no doubt that e were faced by the enemy. The prolonged refusal to identify herself, the absence of any flag, the shooting at us, and above all the weird contraptions on the ship left us without doubt. * * * We wanted to make the ship surrender without sinking her. Once again we circled the vessel in battle formation, firing again and again. This had no effect. No one appeared. No one reacted, The shells caused little damage to the hull and the ship proceeded on its way. You could almost hear tHe men’s teeth grinding aboard our boat. Nothing can annoy a torpedo boat crew more than being completely ignored. The order was given to prepare for a torpedo attack. ★ * * We drew up along the left side of the boat and advanced at full battle speed. Just as in dozens of training exercises we reached the right angle and range — and let go. * * * We thought only a miracle would save the ship. One of the torpedoes hit the boat amidships. There followed an enormous explosion and huge water spout. And then fires broke out the boat leaned sideways as if about to sink. We waited for survivors as is customary for seamen — whether friend or enemy. But no one appeared deck. Suddenly something fell into te sea. One of our formation approached and picking it up from the waters found it to be a rubber lifeboat with the lettering “U.S. Navy.” * * ★ That was the very first sign of identification. A moment later there arrived on the scene the helicopter that was to have picked up prisoners. He hovered over the boat and then signaled us: ‘‘They are raising the American flag.” State Boy Third in Sawyer Fete HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP)—Amateur artist Richard C. Teachout of Grand Rapids has to hand it to his son, Mark, 13, a whiz with a whitewash paintbrush. ★ ★ * The elder Teachout paints in several media but his son has taken third place in the national Tom Sawyer Day fence-painting contest, Mark was invited to participate! in the contest held in Mark Twain’s home town after visitors’ from Hannibal saw him perform as Tom Sawyer in a play in Grand Rapids. Jurors Selected GRAND RAPIDS (-AP) — A jury has been selected .to hear the circuit court murder trial of Mrs. Julia Brady, 24, accused of stabbing to death her husband, Robert, 24, with a butcher knife * Aplril 24 following an argument at their home. LAST FIVE DAYS KING TIRE UNIROYAL SAFETY 800 1965 WHITE SIDEWALL DESIGN 8.55-14 7.35-14 Each, and Smooth Tire Off Your Car Each, and Smooth Tire Off Your Car 7.75-15 ^ TAKE-OFFS $ BLACK With imooth i 10*1 7.75-14 £ TIGER PAWS9 RED LINE SECONDS 16** UNIROYAL KING TIRE CENTER 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES fAbuloustrigidaire 2-DAY SALE FRIDAYS SATURDAY ONLY GET A FASHIONABLE TWO-TONE COLOR REFRIGERATOR FOR THE PRICE OF WHITE! (TWO-TONE COPPER0RTAHITIAN GREEN) FRIGIDAIRE FROSTPROOF^ WITH BIG 12640. SIZE FREEZER • 14.6 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) • 100% Frost-Proof—you'll never defrost again! • Slips into just 32* of kitchen space • Deep door shelf takes half-gallon milk cartons • Twin vegetable Hydrators hold over 23 qts. 2 DAYS $ ONLY! 289 It's the Year of the Happening at Frigidaire! Come to where the happenings are... MARK OF EXCELLENCE KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2601 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS IT’S BARGAIN TIME AT “CARPET CENTER”-3127 W. Huron B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 ‘HOLLYWOOD ON THE HUDSON’-Jack Lemmon (left) and Walter Matthau stroll down New York’s Broadway during filming of “The Odd Couple.” New York-located film making is on the upswring since Mayor John F. Lindsay cut red tape, secured union cooperation, and insured adequate police protection in an effort to welcome film makers. Already this year, 25 films have been shot in New York. 'Hollywood on the Hudson' 20 Americans Killed in Viet Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced the names of seven Army men and 13 Marines killed in the Vietnam war. Killed in action: ... ARMY CALIFORNIA - P*c. Reynaldo oral, Visalia. ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Cary A. Lull Rally. Bronx. OHIO — Sgt. Kyle Sml TENNESSEE - Spec, rawford, Memphis. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Lance CpI. illlams, Pittsburg. "BORGIA — Staf* Thomasvilie; i iillams. Baxley. ILLINOIS - Sgt. Chicago; CpI. Nlchdt; Chicago; Ptc. James ;l E. Kincaid. M. Beran Jr.. . Slassl. Wood G.. Wassanlch, Dayton. TENNESSEE — Pvt. William G. Allan Jr., Sparta. TEXAS — Lance CpL Deilderlo C. Laurel Jr.. Corpus Chrlstl. Died of wounds: ___INOIS — Ptc. Clyde E. Long-Jr.; Bridgeport. Missing in action: MARINE CORPS -Lance CpI. John J. Foley III Died from other than hostile action: 4 ARMY CALIFORNIA — Ptc. K Palo Alto. I. Starr NORTH DAKOTA — Yeoman J.C. Joel . Ellington, Rolette. MARINE CORPS KENTUCKY — Lancs CpI. Aaron B. Spalding, Louisville; Lance CpI. Kenneth K Wright. Paducah. • - - MASSACHUSETTS — Capf. Gary T. Ptc. Harr MONUMENTS ft GRAVE MARKERS Save 30% on th« purchase of your eomotoiy memorial PONTIAC GRANITE and MARRLE GO. 284 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 Film Making in NY Increasing THOMAS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The camera focuses on the marquee sign of a grocery market at Broadway and 90th Street: "We are Proud of Our Boneless Smoked Ham.” Then the shot pans down t<5 the figures of Jack Letnmon and Walter Matthau, strolling down Broadway in animated conversation. It is midnight, and they are shooting final scenes for “The Odd Couple.” * ★ dr “Hey, Walter!” shouts a heavy-set woman who is standing between two parked cars. “Remember me? Pm your second cousin, once removed.” “Hi ya, honey,” Matthau answers with a sour grin. He continues rehearsing the scene with costar Lemmon. CROWD GATHERS A crowd forms on the sidewalk, and they are gently urged out of camera range by city policemen with nightsticks, .grizzled oldster in overcoats of ancient tweed totters out of a tavern and demands, “Wha’ goin’ on here?” “They’re just shooting movie,” says an affable young policeman, who directs the drunk on his unsure Way. * ★ * Within an hour, the Paramount company has finished the complicated scene and moves to another Manhattan location. Such is the facility with which film crews can operate in New York since Mayor John F. Lindsay proclaimed this city to be “Hollywood on the Hudson.” ‘Twas not ever so. Until a year ago, film makers returned from New York locations with horrendous tales 1 of unruly crowds, itchy-palmed police and civic officials, and movie union- his hand oqt. And they know just how to handle the crowds.” Producer-Director George Seaton is a veteran of New York filming, having made such films as “Miracle on 34th Street," “Anything Can Happen,” “Country Girl” and “The Rat-Race.” COOPERATION ists who demanded triple pay for indifferent work. Die busy new mayor gave the complaints his attention. He drew promises of cooperation from unions and cut red tape so producers needed only a single permit to film on city streets. He also promised adequate police protection for the film-sters. ttsms spi m rpn*n4 review of aoromnlish-sa»d the dlrector- ‘ [ even tfW [him if we could shoot m City Hall, and he gave it to us. In fact, I asked for his own office, and he worked at Gracie Man- UNDSAY’ The cooperation from Lind- recent review of accomplishments in 1966, the mayor cited 100 per cent increase in the number of films shot here and claimed a $20-million expenditure for goods and services by the movie companies. The record is likely to be even better this year; 25 features have already been shot here. ★ ★ ★ “Welcome!” said a recent Macy’s ad in The New York Times. “The movie makers are back where movies began...in New York.” The ad’s special welcome was for “The Odd Cqu-ple” and four other Paramount films that will location here this summer. There are still murmurs of discontent from film makers. The “Madigan” company starring Henry Fonda and Richard Widmark went back to California with accounts of hooliganism by street gangs. The company shot in upper Manhattan. ‘NO TROUBLE’ “We stay out of the tough areas,” said producer Howard Koch of “The Odd Couple.’.’jW| haven’t had a bit of trouble. Said the film’s director, Gene Sachs: “The situation is much better than when I was here last fall shooting ‘Barefoot in the Park.’ We couldn’t'get enough police to handle the crowds then. Now we can get all we need.” Theodore J. Flicker, who has been directing James Coburn in ‘T.P.A.” here, had praise for the police help: “They are young, bright and polite — not like the cops I knew when I was a kid in New York. Not one has sion that day. Seaton added that one factor prevents Lindsay’s dream of a Hollywood on the Hudson from becoming $ reality: lack of studio facilities. We had 23 days of exteriors, and we needed indoor sets when die weather was bad,” he said. “The only studio we could find was a hall that had once been ysed for bar mitzvahs and weddings. The ceiling was 15 feet high, and every light had to be adjusted by a man climbing a ladder. Now is the time to collect your interest and move your savings where theyll earn 5-5Mo. The last three month's interest has been credited to your account at many financial institutions, so it's time to move your funds to Bank of the Commonwealth Savings Certificates. 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Buy them now at Wbrds low M ONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MOM DAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00P.M SATURDAY 9:36A.M. TO 9:00 JAM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 IVM. • 682-1910 Pontiac Mall .OIL jtbkjL, (X) 9:0b P.M. SVIVPDAY \.M. TO 9:00 PM SUNIMY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 'March of Patriotism' Greeted by McDonald By REP. JACK MeDONALD Mote raging through the streets, marches /that burst into full-scale riots, violence in the name of justice — the long, hot summer is upon us. And in-stead of preparing for picnics,jour country and our efforts we must brace ourselves fori Vietnam. They labeled their journey a “March of Patriotism” and carried with them an American flag. They came to the Capitol to demonstrate their support for pickets. No one denies the right of all Americans to express either their assent or dissent. As I have said on many occasions, it is our . most cherished right. And certainly, the right to express one’s opinion includes the right to join with those of like mind to physically demonstrate. But, rights presuppose duties. And the right to demonstrate carries with it the equally compelling duty that the demonstration be peaceful. Last week two incidents occurred which pleased me and which make my point. The first involves four high school students. They are Negro. They are from Atlanta, Ga. And while other rtiembers of their race r i o t e d at home, these young lads demonstrated their belief in America by walking from Atlanta to Washington. And I can assure you that the effect of these four upon* the United States Congress wilr be more compelling than any howling mob rampaging hrough the streets. These young men visited the vice president, the speaker of the House and many ranking members of Congress while here. I, too, had the pleasure of meeting them and joining ,others in contributing to a fund to let them fly home. The second thing that happened was that the Judiciary Committee r e p o r t e d out the Anti-Riot Bill.” It should come la the floor shortly, and I intend to vote for it. For it will make it a federal crime for anyone to cross state lines or to use interstate communications for, the purpose of inciting, or even attempting to in-cide, a riot. . The penalties are $10,000 or five years in prison or both. I , ' ■ * %§&: v mrfWt# Waterford Fires Trail 1966's Halfway Figure Tbe number of fires in Waterford Township this year continued to trail Jast year’s total at the halfway point. A report compiled by the township fire department indicated that firemen were called on to extinguish 271 blazes the 'first six months of 1966. STUDENT SUPPORT — Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, chats with four high school students from Atlanta, Ga., who walked to Washington with an American flag to demonstrate their support for our nation’s commitment in Vietnam. Standing (are from left) Charley Bailey, Dwight Sanders, Rep. McDonald, Willie Hunter, organizer of the group, and Nathaniel Jackson. This compares with 219 fires through June this year, a decrease of 52 from the same period a year ago. Last month, township fire fighters were summoned to 36 fires, 19 fewer than the June 1966 total and three less than in May this year. ★ ★ ★ Seventeen of last month’s fires occurred in buildings. Nine others originated in brush and grass, according to the monthly report. MSCELLANEOUS FIRES Six fires happened in motor vehicles, one each in rubbish near a building and a h o u s trailer and two other blazes were classified as miscellaneous. Direct fire damage last month was estimated at $20,-410, raising the six-month to- tal this year to $108,453. In 1960, by comparison, direct fire damage amounted to an estimated $96,375 for the first half. On the plus side, no one has been killed or injured in township fires this year. In 1966, five persons lost their lives and another person was injured in fires through June. ★ ★ ★ Including regcue and emergency runs, township firemen responded to 57 alarms last month, compared with 73 the previous June. Through six months, 349 alarms have been answered by township firemen against 4141 during the same period last year. Bowling Alley Hit DETROIT (AP) — Burglars stole about $1,500 from a safe in Parkside Lanes, the bowling alley’s general manager reported to Detroit police Wednesday. Sigmund Sich, 41, said the burglars entered through a second-story window and burned the lock off the safe. - • ypyvdllls l. ^ i Pontiac Ma OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IO AJV1. TO 9:00 P.M. ' SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS.- THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1967 B—13 Apollo 1 Wreckage Packed for Storage CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The wreckage of Apollo 1, built with visions of rocketing three astronauts to the moon, ‘ was packed in cardboard boxes and plastic bags today for trip by slow barge to Virginia. There it will be sealed in a silver container the size of two house trailers to remain in storage for 10 years. The more than 1,000 packaged pieces of the ill-fated space vehicle leave Cape. Kennedy next Wednesday aboard a flatbed trailer. They will then be hauled to an awaiting barge. And six to eight days later Apollo 1 arrives at the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration’s Langley Research Center at Hampton, ya. For the next decade, it will remain under the custody of Dr. Floyd L. Thompson, director of Langley and head of the review board which investigated the Apollo 1 fire that killed Air Force Lt. Cols. Virgil I. Grissom arid Edward H. White II and Navy LL Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee last Jan. 27. Apollo l’s container—40 feet long, 24 feet wide and 19 feet tall—will have a pure nitrogen atmosphere to prevent its components from coroding, NASA spokesmen said. The smaller pieces have been wrapped in nitrogen-filled plastic bags. The container is made of steel, coated with aluminum. Three tiers of shelves' for the boxes arid bags line both sides and one end. ★ ★ * In the center of the container sits Apollo l’s cone-shaped cabin section and removable heat-shield section. CAUSE OF FIRE The wiring system—blamed as the cause of the fire—is protected by plastic covering. ★ ★ * At each end of the container is a small three-foot-square i hatch where inspectors can enter and leave if NASA should ever decide any portion of the fire investigation needs to be reopened. ★ ★ ★ “Anyone who wants to get in there had better have a pretty 1 reason,” NASA Officials said. To work inside, an investigator would need to wear a face Firemen Get Sticky Mess SAGINAW (AP)—More than a dozen firemen picketed Saginaw City Hall Wednesday to protest a breakdown iiT contract negotiations with the city administration. Eari DeGuise, president of Local 422 of the Firefighters Association said that Saginaw, the state’s seventh largest city, ranks 43rd in the state in firemen’s salaries. Last week fireman rejected a city offer of a $525-a-year raise for all men with over four years service. Wild Bulldozers DETROIT (AP) — Someone took two bulldozers from a Fisher Freeway Construction site Tuesday night and rammed one through the front of a nearby home. Hie other knocked down some power line poles. Police theorize neighborhood boys started the bulldozers, put them in gear and jumped off. May We Help You? HEARING INSTRUMENTS Testing-Sales-Service All Makes New Type Batteries Repaired Ear Molds and Cords Thos. B. Appleton New Location, Riker Bldg., Main Floor; 35 W. Huron 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. FREE Parking in Old Court Hou$o Lot Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 332-3052 LBJ at Ranch SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President and Mrs. Johnson remained at their LBJ Ranch today with no indication when their next burst of public activity might come. NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with pi Your Old Re-Use- A Q H able Hose Ends W Regular T.50 U Come In or Free Ih lin rv PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS I, Bruihrt, Bolts, Attnrlnnrnls. Ktr, _ Appliances I sinc Our Own Parts** Free Home Demonstration—OR 4-1101 Within 2S Milt Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES f actory Authorised While Jh ah r 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD FREE Walnut Finish Electric Warming Tray Latest Edition Better Homes & Gardens Cook Book Electric Food Silver with oven-proof Casserole Your choice of any one of these attractive ^ifts for opening a Capitol Savings Account for $200 or more... or adding the same amount to your present account. This offer is good only until July 15th, so come in now and open your new account Offer limited to one gift per family. Good only in Detroit, Pontiac and Lathrup Village Offices. Sony, no mail or phone orders. ft INCORPORATED 18910 • LANSING, MICHIGAN CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN DETROIT LATHRUP VILLAGE 234 Stats St 27215 Southfield Rd. PONTIAC Washington Blvd. Bldg. Near 11 Mile Rd. 75 West Huron St mask and air pack because of the nitrogen, they noted. After arriving at Langley, the craft will be placed in a fenced-in area at the center’s west end where NASA said it is to remain for 10 years. No decision has been made as to wbat'happens to Apollo 1 after that. Tenant a Thief NEW ORLEANS (Ap) - A New Orleans landlord says one of his tenants moved out and he wants him back. * * ★ ’ Charles Pace told police that when the man left, all furnishings in the bedroom, dining room and kitchen Also disappeared. The missing property is valued at $2,500. Road Toll Hiked to 732 By the Associated Press Late reports Wednesday of Independence Day weekend fatalities boosted the holiday traffic toll to 732, within, range of the National Safety Council’s estimate of 700 to 800. ★ ★ ★ The statistics broke a record no one wanted to break. The previous high mark for a Fourth of July weekend was 576 during last year’s three-day holiday. A nonholiday tally made by the Associated Press for comparative purposes showed 530 fatalities in a four-day period. The record for any holiday —■ 748 — was recorded by the Associated Press during last year’s four-day Thanksgiving period. # W MONTGOMERY WARD SIGNATURE GAS WATER HEATERS I wL CUT PRICED REGULAR 49.88 30-GALLON |PRPs] Ldi I -1 ij OFF! AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER $ 43 • Fiber glass insulation holds boat 1st, lowers fool bills o Non-corroding glass-lined heater tank keeps water dear o Avtomatic thermostat coatrol adjusts easily as desired Get efficient, dependable service at a low safe price! 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Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cash) or Budget Terms Candy Habits .Aid Analysis By Science Service LONDON — Chew, crunch or suck, your candy-eating habits give away what kind of person you are. Chewers are “usually more extroverted people;’’ crunchers tend to be slightly impulsive and volatile,” while suckers are likely to be calm, contemplative and well-integrated. Suckers, however, can sometimes be smug and lacking in ambition. This analysis comes from a team of industrial psychologists here who questioned 1,200 people in a national sample. Led by William Sclilackman, head of a market eludes that adults identify candy with their childhood experiences. Half the sample said they chew candy; nearly a third said they suck it; the rest crunch and swallow immediately. ★ ★ * The survey confirmed that Britons still have the world’s sweetest tooth, averaging 7.6 ounces of candy a week, said the report. 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Aluminum TRAILER SKIRTING !T- We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 B—17 Makes 20-Minute Film With Message Teen Gang Forms Own Movie Company PHILADELPHIA (AP) — It will never match a Hollywood spectacular and the stars won’t win Academy Awards, but those who filmed “The Jungle’’ aren’t looking for Oscars they’re ' looking for a new way of life. ‘The Jungle” is a 20-minute film that was photographed, directed, produced and edited by the actors — all teen-age members of the 12th and Oxford Streets gang in North Philadelphia. Twenty-two of the youths were persuaded to make the film by Harold J. Haskins, a 30-year-old six-foot-seven-inch man who was a product of the same type of film the gang members live in. Now, they have their own film company, a nearelimination of their previously staggering arrest rate and hope for a better life. Haskins worked, ‘with the youths apart from his job with College Bound * Corp. here, which lends financial assistance to poor teen-agers who demonstrate ability but cannot afford to attend college. DISBELIEF “The gang leaders didn’t believe me when I told them about the project,” said Haskins, who was asked to contact the youths by the Brooks Foundation, California educational research firm working with teen-age dropouts. *1 had to keep talking to the boys, to convince them this was for real,” Haskins said. “I knew the gang leaders and the way they thought because I’ve worked with them as an area youth worker. Meat Charge gang leader when the youth attacked. The country fellow is told that he must join thf § because the members now know him. The boy socializes with his new friends, but in the end he is killed in a gang fight. GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Jack Thomasma, vice president of Thomasma’s Inc., stood mute Wednesday at his arraignment before Circuit Judge Claude VanderPloeg on a charge involving alleged state meat law violations. A plea of innocent was entered by the court and Thomasma was continued on bond to stand trial before Judge John T. Letts. No date was set. the dbmpany calls ‘the richness of the organization.’ The money goes into a treasury, which will be used partly for a college scholarship fund for neighborhood boys, and partly to make more movies.” “It’s a true story, except for the ending," Haskins said. “And that ending means something — that the boys really don’t want a gang war.” . The film was started in Octo-it 1966 and finished last March 29. INVOLVED IN ACTION ‘The boys got about 12 more gang members for the fight scenes,” Haskins said, “and divided them into a group called the Cossacks. For a while, they really got involved and some guys lost a few teeth.” If making the film was a phenomena, what happened afterwards was a miracle, Haskins said. DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $4.00 PER DAY Rturv* now. Spac. is limited. Writ* Montreal Hostel, MS Craig Street West, Montreal or phene ttl-IMf or M1-77SS. ‘Well finally, we worked out a plan that would give the hoys a $l-an-hour stipend. We solidified the group to 10 members, gave them a camera and taught them photography. “The gang structure became Haskins said a natural phe- Haskins nomenon developed. isaid. ..The ^ner _ the leader PROJECT TOOK SHAPE |_ is president, the assistant ‘Some of the boys became runner is vice president and the adept at different aspects of photography,” Haskins said. “Others worked on taping the sound. Everything was taking! shape.”. The story is about a country boy who comes to the city and helps the 12th and Oxfords’ third runner is second vice president. 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Durable and ™ sturdy. 17-fte aluminum Canoe $188 m Extruded aluminum gunwale, keel strengthened where it counts. Foam pockets give added safety. 3%-hp Outboard Motor *118 Reg. $129 USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT 16-ft. square-stern canoe. $197 Reg. $239 Great far summer fun! Aluminum gunwales, and keel strengthened where it counts! Added safety with foam pockets. ^ * 1 V' - - Mn Automatic rewind starter, lightweight, positive shut-off valve, automatic lock. Weighs 29 pounds. , Mighty Mite Motor $7388 Reg. 84.99 Easy handling, lightweight, great for trolling, sailboats, canoes. Easy to use, economical, tool. DAY THRU FRIDAY M Alt TO 9:00 I’M. SATURDAY *9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P M. UNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-1940 /o UP ' B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1987 McNamara to Review Key Viet Issues im . By JOHN T. WHEELER chief is-! lues discussed during Defense 8ecrety§gr Robert $* i^sNa-mara’s ,'vifelt to Saigon ■ this weekend*,are exjwcteff deserted. CqrrqptlSip and poAtk eftl maneauvering ti'S^e bepijref ported in some areas'. The pro- more U, St troops for flijrar, what toSdp about the Cnffijwst threat inNkte northern the count^v.tiH^adq ' program, the South, Vietoap^ “5S& l£L mS& *”S gram is clearly sagging.,,^, ? , Tim Soaw Vietnamese Al>m^ few^nperations aimed at American divisions were sent to Vietnam, Saigon’s soldiers have bfceq. doing less and less fighting and' launching fewer and ^despite billions in, aid arid thmisands of U. S. advisers, the ra is planning a more searching review than he has made on some of his past trips. The U. S. command is preparing to fight for plans it considers vital to military victory. ★ 1 Here is how the major issues shape up: Troop strength—This is the most widely publicized reason for McNamara’s trip. Because of heavy North Vietnamese infiltration, U. S. commanders here want a major boost in manpower above the < authorized 470,000 men. Military,; 'sources say Gen. William C^ Westmoreland, the U. S. < blander, wants up to 20( more men than the 466,000 In Vietnam. Washington app^gf boost the-t-thnit, around .550,000. But tl administration is l cerned because a crease will mean < reservists, greatly expanding the defense budget, and imposing a terrific strain on the inflation-ridden Vietnamese economy and the hard-pressed U. S.-Asian supply line. ~ The war in the north—U. S. Marines continue to take tl heaviest casualties of any for in the country as they man poi tons below the demilitari: zone. U. S. bombers have been able to silence the 1 artillery, rocket and mortar fi that has been responsible f most of the 8,000 U. 8; casu ties in the area so far tl Some officers say the southe half of the demilitarized zc should be taken or that a si borne invasion of the noi should be carried out to encin and destroy the Red guns. ★ ‘ ★ '★ Westmoreland all along has backed an aggressive bomtgag campaign in- the' north and believes that it must be continued if there is to be hope of military victory in the south. He rejects the contention that the cost in fliers and planes has been too high for the results. U. S. military men cite the massive infiltration into the south during the Vietnamese New Year bombing lull this year in their argument against any bombing pause in hopes of getting peace talks Started. Henry Cabot Lodge told Washington when he was ambassador here that the .Korean armistice negotiations proved the futility of easing pressure on the Com-munists in the hope of getting meaningful negotiations. Pacificaton—The latest in an eight-year series of pacification programs to win the loyalty of the countryside looked promising when it finally got off the ground in late February. However, government battalions assigned to protect the pacification teams have often proved ineffective. Some 700 pacifica- Out-df-Staie Worker Gets a Taxorea LANSING OR — A person who lives in Michigan but works a pays an income tax in another state won’t have to pay Michigan’s new income tax c same money. He can subtract the tax paid In the other jurisdiction from tire income tax bill he owes to Michigan — up to a point. If he gets only one-third of his taxable income from the other state or subdivision, for instance, his credit can’t exceed one-third of file Michigan tax. A nonresident individual l pays an income tax at home «nd who would otherwise be required to pay the Michigan tax on the same income also gets a credit against Michigan’s t a x, but only if hie home state has a law giving similar credits to Michigan residents who work, there. . Businesses which operate both In Michigan and in other states ve taxed on the part of their inoome attributed to Michigan under a comtptei allocator formula which computes whatpart of their total property, sales and payroll are in Michigan. with only a few notable exceptions, have not been built into an effective, aggressive, dedicated military machine. Since would strongly oppose such a move, but McNamara may look at some of the options aimed at forcing the Vietnamese to carry a greater share of the battle for their own country. American aid — Reports to Washington by those outside the aid chain of command but charged with monitoring it remain pessimistic. The repdrts say only a small percentage of the annual $700 million flowing into the program will reach the peasants whose loyalty is the key to victory or defeat in Viet- donw battles with the enemy. There is growing sentiment in some U. S military circles here for a tough line with Saigon’s generals and even for placing Vietnamese regulars under U. S. Command. The Vietnamese |nam. U.S. sources have said no real improvement in the situation is possible unless some sort of control is maintained over funds and commodities once they pass into Vietnamese channels. But the most immediate question is what to do about strengthening the allied military position to meet the threat of Hanoi’s clear intention to build the Communist military machine in the south to a size that the allies cannot contain. There are reports of serious allied troop needs from all four of Vietnam’s military corps ‘State Needs Promoting' EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan needs an imaginative and aggressive promotional pro-overseas to drum up foreign trade. This is the opinion of State Sen, Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, chairman of file Senate Agriculture-and Economic Expansion Committee. Michigan’s current position in world commerce competition is one of immense promise, undoubted capability — but unrealized potential,” said Bursley. Make Devices at MIT Students Aid Crime Fight CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Professors seeking to give students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology practical experience assigned them some crime-fighting challenges with instructions to find imaginative answers. * ★ ★ Among the answers offered b student teams: * * ★ Controls that would enable a revolving bank door to be locked from a remote Switch, with the holdup man trapped inside. ★ ★ * • A sophisticated wiring sys- tem for doors and windows that would notify police by telephone when a break is taking place without tipping off the burglars. ★ ★ ★ • A small, inexpensive electronics box that would fit onto an .electric typewriter or into the wall plug, and let loose a scream if anyone tried to steal the machine. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY «. mr C—1 BLADE CUT HOLLY FARAAS FRYING CHICKENS SPARTAN - THICK OR THIN SLICE MIX or MATCH northern toilet •LACrti cuntx TISSUE ReH Rack SPARTAN WHOLE POTATOES SLICED POTATOES PORK & I BEANS fAORTON_ Regular Drip SPARTAN WHITE HALF ttAL. OVEN FRESH FRESH CARMEL NUT ROLL FRENCH FRIES FISHERMEN : PERCH „ FILLETS ki. el HALF HHP 4 BORDpN'S ’>. Cottage Cheese ?♦:| BONDEN'S LO-FAT 1 k Chocolate Milk tl 39* BROCCOLI IO'/j-Oz. SPEARS PlltL DEMING'S RED SOCKEYE ISftfi SPARTAN 14b. Roll |||| Longhorn Cheese gj* SPARTAN SOFT CAMPBELL^ OVEN FRESH POTATO BREAD 2 i French Provincial cherry, $599 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 , Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms YOUR CHOICE Ebony, reg. $660; Mahogany, reg. $690; Walnut, reg. $720; Cherry, rag. $730; French Provincial Cherry, reg. $760, ALL Ar$CQQJ| only J77 m CITY SIDE IS THE PLACE FOR ALL YOUR COOK-OUT SUPPLIES! Peter’s 31b. Hamilton Grade “A” URGE EGGS 39 BORDEN’S 1 LB. CARTON COTTAGE CHEESE 19* HOT DOSS M19 Banquet Frozen TV DINNERS SUPER MARKET m#77 1716 Joslyn 3 Bfloc&s North of Walton Blvd. RINW »Laundry Detergent 'h l i b. 59* m ■ ...v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 C—B BREAKFAST PICNIC Gourmet Food Stylish at■ Picnic By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If you’re the sort of.cook who rebels against conventional menus, you’ll be that way about picnics too. Hot dogs and hamburgers aren’t for you; they’re too common. Why shouldn’t picnic food be exciting? With all the excellent utensils and insulated containers, there is no reason why yoil can’t take anything you want to the picnic site. . Just remember to follow the main safety rule: keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Don’t be wishy-washy about temperatures. When you take a casserole to the picnic, there will be no need to build a fire. If you don’t have an insulated container, wrap the casserole carefully in several layers of newspaper. A hominy - ground beef ca: serole will be different. HEARTY HOMINY CASSEROLE 1 lb. lean ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped 1 tablespoon pure vegetable oil ' 2 (15-07..) cans hominy, drained 1 (8-oz.) can tomato sauce 1 1 cup hickory flavor catsup 1 cup shredded Amercian cheese 1 teaspoon marjoram 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper Brown ground beef and onion in oil. Add hominy, tomato sauce, catsup, cheese, marjoram, salt and pepper. Place in 1%-qt. casserole. Bake at 350 degrees, 30 minutes. Makes 4 to 5 servings. Someone insists that you can’t have a picnic without hamburgers. All right, let her bring them and you take potato and herring salad. This has overtones of northern Europe in it. The herring comes ready to use from a jar or can HERRING POTATO SALAD 314 cups, cooked diced potatoes Va cup salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Vz cup dairy sour cream 1 (3 oz. can) herring tidbits, drained and chopped Vi Bermuda onion, chopped Va teaspoon dill weed. Add salad oil, vinegar and seasoned salt to cooked, diced potatoes. Mix in sour cream, one can of herring tidbits that have been drained and chopped into small pieces, chopped onion and honVe a,b°“ , HU1 weed. crowd gets thick. _ i Make your meal a hearty one. I Make it really unusual by copy-' ing the breakfast menu of the Add Same Cncna Alaskan gold rush prospectors. /AOU oome v-uluu They ate heartily and 0ften Refrigerate to blend flavors. Makes 4 cups. Finally, how about a breakfast picnic? If you’re discouraged because the lineup at the park entrance is so long, go early in the morning for breakfast. Then head home about noon when the! Va cup catsup 1 small bay leaf, crumbled Cut bacon slices in thirds crosswise. Saute bacon until edges cuH and bacon is about I V done. Set aside. Save 2 tablespoons bacon drippings. Add onion to drippings; [cook until tender. Add bacon and remaining ingredients; mix. Pour into V/z quart casserole and heat thoroughly in a moderate oven (350 degrees), 35 to 40 minutes. Yield: 6 to 8 servings./ Grilled Thick-Sliced Bacon Separate bacon slices and arrange on a cool griddle or in fry pan; cook slowly until bacon starts to .cuH. Cook to desired degree of doneness, turning slices frequently with tongs. fo Flour for a Dusky Cake All you need to do for a (had baked beans. These you’ll jfix at home and carry with you. The pancakes and bacon will jissta even better when fixed joutside. a menu for an Alaskan | breakfast, brtuich or lunch. Strawberries and Cream (Giant berries are1 grown in Alaska) Grilled or Baked Thick-Sliced Bacon Sourdough or Buckwheat Pancakes Skagway Baked Beans Butter and Syrup Coffee SKAGWAY BAKED BEANS 6 slices thick-slicpd bacon W cup chopped onion 3 cans (1 pound each) pork and beans with tomato sauce, drained Va cup (packed) brn ’4 cup molasses a sugar chocolate angelfood is add cocoa to the batter. This is deSirious. Chocolate Angelfood Cake Va cup sifted cake flour 1V4 cups sifted confectioners, sugar Va cup Dutch-process cocoa 1 teaspoon powered instant coffee fl* cups (12 large) egg whites 1V4 teaspoons cream of tartar 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup granulated sugar On wax paper, sift together the flou.r, confectioners sugar,! cocoa and coffee; return to saft- I ■ and reserve. In a large bowl with electric mixer, beat together until ifoamy the egg whites, cream of tartar and salt. Beat in the granulated | sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time; continue to beat, if necessary, until whites hold stiff straight peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn. Isays the National Broiler Coun- Gradually sift the flour mix- ell, Make it with an assortment ture over the beaten egg of fresh fruits — pineapple, whites, folding it in as you peaches, grapes, melon, plums do so. Turn into an ungreased L berries. or summer 10-inch angelfood cake pan; i, .... ,, cut through batter to break harvest from the vegtable gar-air bubbles. Jden — tomatoes, asparagus, Bake in a moderate (375 de-!radishes or cold cooked green grees) oven 35 to 40 minutes or (beans. I until cracks in top of cake look Combine diced cooked chicken (dry and surface springs back with celery, mix with a simple when lightly touched. Invert and dressing of mayonnaise, lemon let hang until cold; loosen edges juice and a pinch of dry mus-| I and ease from pan. jtard or ginger. Added Variety on Salad Platter Serve a chicken salad platter, HERRING POTATO SALAD FINER FOODS AND IMPORTS • Shrimp, Fresh, Cleaned or Cooked Lobster Tails • Scandinavian Foods • European Foods ypen Daily 9-6, FrL 9-8, Cloaed Snn., 682-2640 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor V0 m. You'll Like Delicate Flavor of Honey There’s nothing better after ai other sweetening and boasts .clips In a shallow pan of water summer supper of main-dish fewer calories than sugar .. . !for the baking period. This salad and fibt breads than a an important fact to know at [helps distribute the heat evenly cool, creamy honey custard, this time of year. and gently so that a perfect This final touch of sweet is re-| Custard probably one of mustard is the result. Dry#_r 3 ib« 29c reshmgly satisfying in a simp e L,™ ^^desserts we dessert that is still so richly L„ enjoy and, interestingly elegant in flavor. lendugh, this has been so since Although baked custard is of-! the time of the ancient Roman ten served during the winter feasts, months, it is equally ideal for! summertime meals, -chilledj Honey Custard 4 slightly beaten eggs Vz cup honey Va teaspoon salt 2 cups milk In fact, the original version I Vz teaspoon vanilla ■ ,, .... [Of this velvety concoction of Additional honey rather than dished up warm I h and milk was first Toasted flaked coconut rom the oven. Its pleasing toicreated by1Roman chets to be romhinp honev and salt the palate o course. used again and again by cooks Slawl y stir and vanilla. , T)he"’ SJA \honey cus- Ith6 *orId °fr- Thejngredients Pour int0 $ 5.ounce buttered tard, It will also bej source are carefully combined then|custard piace to a, of energy-giving nutrients for poured mto well-buttered cus- q{ hotHwater and bake at our extra-active families, tard cups for baking d for about 50 min- Honey gives energy to our | To keep this delicate mixture mixture does not bodies more quickly than any jfrom cooking too fast, put the adbere t0 a knife Serve chilled or warm, topped with a * drizzle ‘of honey and toasted coconut. Makes 6 servings. HONEY CUSTARD — For a custard that Is smooth and delicate in flavor, use honey for tfie sweetening. It’s a delightful dessert for summer days. ’ Bake Round Steak in Tomato Sauce Try this new casserole using round steak. Cut round steak in serving pieces; brown on both sides. Place in casserole dish and add onions, quartered carrots, cut-up celery and quartered potatoes. Combine tomato sauce with mushrooms with 1 cup beef bouillon, 1 tablespoon Worches-tershire sauce, salt and pepper and 1 bay leaf. Pour over and bake for 2 hours at 350 degrees. \ gg-v SUGAR SWEET / j\ Mmk WATERMELONS 1 169.? 1 i9c/ l\HARS£, m fcs. #1 Calif. LonZ White mm *0 lb*. HUMS P«9 10' REP RADISH Ho“ Bunch 10* GREEN ONIONS Bunch 8C CUKES 1-W FRYERS OLEO BOLOGNA SAUSAGE HAMBURGER Fresh Dressed Lb, Spartan 5-Lb. 29' ft* Gr.l Chunk lb. Fresh Ground Lb. Hickory Smoked 3P 4* 49' 59° yn«A SOPER AftARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 91o 9 FRIGES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge WEST AK52 V 96 3 ♦ A 10 7 4 NORTH A A Q 10 8 6 VKJ5 ♦ Q ♦ J 8 7 6 EAST A532 A Q 10 9 4 SOUTH (D) A»4 V AQ104 A KJ532 * AK Neither vulnerable West North East South 5V- la Pass 1A Pass 2 A Pass 3N.T. Pass 4 V Pass 6 A Pass 6 A Pass 6 ¥ Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 3 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Justice doesn’t always prevail at the bridge table. If you think ,lt does, see what happens to East and West today. JACOBY heart call but for some obscure reason he bid two clubs. When North jumped to three no-trump most people would] | have breathed a sigh of relief land passed, hut not South. He wanted to bid hearts and decided to try a four heart bid. North didn’t exactly know ] what was going on but he did j have very good club support, j so North leaped to six clubs. South couldn’t stand for this and bid a hopeful six dia-: monds. I North puzzled for awhile; finally decided that diamonds could not be their cup of tea and finally bid six hearts. At this point, South had finally run lout of ideas, so he passed. West openeid a trump. Not that it mattered. North and South had stumbled into an unbeatable j contract. South won in dummy and led the queen of diamonds. West took his ace add led a second! trump. South won in his own hand, ruffed a low diamond with dummy’s last trump, came to his hand with a club, drew trumps, played out his diamonds and eventually took the spade finesse to make his contract. “Beautiful, j u s t beautiful!” said North. “I’ll bet that you could fall in the river and come up with a fish in your mouth.” “Blank, blankety blank,” said East and West. Admiral Bosses •DETROIT (APT. -7- John A. Packard, an Army pilot in •World War II, retired from the Coast Guard Friday and almost immediately started working fpr another admiral. Packard had been assigned in the Coast Guard to the staff of Rear Adm. Charles Ugh in Cleveland. After retirement, he went to work for retired yice Admiral James Hirshfield, now president of the Lake Carriers Association. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert THE BETTER HALF Astrological Forecast DETROIT (AP) - A 34-year-old woman, after an argument with her husband, son anc daugther, apparently set fire to her family’s home Wednesday. Firemen came to the blaze, which heavily damaged the dwelling, and reported the woman told them, “Why. are you putting out the fire? I set it myself.” ★ ★ A Two fires started in beds in two bedrooms and a third fire started in a sofa in the living room. The woman was taken into custody for investigation of arson. . 1,000 New Lepers in Mexico in 1966 By Science Service MEXICO CITY — The Mexican Department of ports 1,000 new cases of leprosy in the republic last year These cases brought the registered total to more than 18,000 persons. The actual leprosy count may be more than double this figure, according to the department of health, since in hinterlands citizens avoid coming to clinics lor testing and treatment. In Indian communities attitude to mobile brigades pa-troling endemic zones is ,downright hostile. fh New York City in 1988, a total of 32,896 fire alarms — or one out of every four turned in 4 were false. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSBAY^ JULY 6, 1967 C—5 NOW HURON SNOW WHITE at 14 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 “NAMU” at 2:28-5:30-8:30 Stringent Old Ethics Code Not Enough for Congress By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - On July 11, 1958, with an outburst of high-mindedness possibly inspired by that year’s Independence Day celebration, the 86th Congress enacted a "code of ethics for government service.” Walt Disney's Snow ■ White THE Seven Dwarfs TECHNICOLOR® mm [ I COLO* »y mum I united' SWUNG and SING! Every Friday iuid Saturday Me SCHOELLERS’ BAR BIG DAN V at the Piano an scott hr at the Drums 10193 Highland Rd., M-59, EM 3-9131 - .ONOWHOWLAkK Per Child MONDAYONLY SPAGHETTI—All You Can Eai Includes Salad, Bread and Butter ^1 Per Person 75' Tuesday Only Small PIZZA Cheese, Pepperoni & Mushrooms SUNDAY ONLY Family Style CHICKEN Includes: Potatoes, Salad, Veg.. Bread and Butter JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron—FE 2-0434—Open ’til 3 A.M. $|8S $|50 It was a beautiful document both in spirit and form. Beautiful but demanding. It imposed upon our public servants, including the congressmen themselves, a 10-point standard of conduct compared to which the Boy Scout handbook is a license for depravity. The virtues to which they were committed included " full day’s labor for a full day’s pay,” support of the Constitution, loyalty to high moral principles above loyalty to party and the awareness that “public office is public trust.’H Pray forgive me for not listing the other s i x points, can’t set them all down at once without getting a lump in my throat. COPIES OF CODE Thousands *pf copies of the code were engraved in red, blue and gold on handsome off-white paper suitable for framing. As soon as they were distributed, hanky-panky in the federal government disappeared virtually overnight. Yes. So here it is another July, another Congress, and mice again the law-givers are in the throes of drafting a code of ethics. Which prompts a confused layman to ask what happened to the old code. WEST I can’t give you a complete answer but I can give you a hint. In a press release this week, Rep. Jerry L. Pettis, R-Calif., reported that he has ‘half a ton” of the embossed copies presently at hand. IN TRASH CART He said two of his aides 'discovered them in a trash cart the day Sen. Dodd was censured.” , Apparently there is a feeling in Congress that the old code, however rigorous it might seem to us poor sinners, is in need of some revisions. MISSING CHILD FOUND—Mrs. Lawrence Hochs sob-bingly clutches her 2-year-old daughter, Margaret, in rain yesterday after her child was found after being missing overnight. Fifty police, aided by dogs and volunteers, combed the Boston suburb of Brookline until the child was found asleep under a tree about a half mile from a home where her parents had been visiting. Her father, a Coast Guard commander, is at right. Mrs. Hochs, while a reporter for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, once wrote a story on “What to do if your child is missing.” Assignments in Navy Up to 'Seavey-Shorvey' By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON—If you’re in the Navy, serving a year in Vietnam doesn’t mean you’re certain to get shore duty back in the United States if you want it. Not under the “Seavey-Shorvey” system, of which more will be written later, i Some Navy wives and parents write me asking why? The answer is that the Navy’s big job is at sea, manning its vast fleet of ships, while the other services are land-based. As a result there are only 130,000 shore jobs back home for the Navy’s 654,000 enlisted men. Each rate or pay grade has a separate worldwide eligibility list for the jobs back home. Where you serve doesn’t control your standing on the list, it’s how long you’ve been at sea—although “sea duty” does not necessarily mean duty afloat. One possible approach occurred to me the other day when I read that the U.S. Army is changing the general orders that soldiers must memorize before going on guard duty. "BIG serv/ngs!"\ “BIG savings!’* BUCKET 0’ CHICKEN The cost of crimes in America has been estimated at more than $20 billion yearly by the National Crime Commission. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-0633 3344959 Instead of having to learn the 11 orders that strained the brains of millions of us World War II' sentries, future post walkers will need to know only three: The -lucky- stiffs.... It could be that the 10-point code gf ethics would work better if it were similarly condensed. After all, 10 kinds of goodness is quite a lot to remember. Firm Gets OK to Sell Notes WASHINGTON (AP)-The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Wednesday authorized the Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., Detroit, to sell $72 million in notes to banks. Proceeds will be used to. prepay $15 million in notes due September 30 and to help finance the company’s construction program. So a man who is not on the eligibility list of his rate or pay grade when he leaves Vietnam after finishing 12 months duty there is not in line for one of the 130,000 U.S. short jobs. However, he is assured 30 days home leave plus three months in his U.S home^port before he ships out again. CHOICE GUARANTEED Such a Vietnam veteran is guaranteed his choice of an Atlantic or Pacific U.S. home port for sea duty. However, he must have at least 16 months obligated service remaining to get an Atlantic port. This special consideration also is open to Vietnam veterans who are eligible for U.S. shore duty bnt prefer to go back to sea. And all Vietnam veterans also get priority consideration for. service schools and other foreign duty. The Vietnam veteran eligible for U.S. shore duty also can get first call on a new overseas assignment where he can take his family. Or, if he wishes, he can get preferred sea duty—which is serving on a ship that stays in port except for brief periods at sea. The Navy is proud that 84 per cent of its men ordered to Vietnam this year have been volunteers. As in the other services, & man can volunteer for more Vietnam duty when his year is up. DOESN’T MEET DEFINITION One of the peculiarites of the system is that serving on a ship deployed in Vietnam waters, such as with the 7th fleet, does not meet the definition of Vietnam duty. So the rule of three years between Vietnam duty unless you volunteer won’t prevent you from serving again on a ship that deploys to the Western Pacific. And overseas shore duty where your family can’t go, such as in Vietnam, is counted as sea duty on eligibility for borne assignment. Rotating the Navy’s 130,000 U.S. shore jobs at home for enlisted men revolves around a complex system called “Seavey-Shorvey.” It’s tied to an electronic brain to keep track of when each man is due for a change. Some enlisted men are excluded from the system because of their particular skills. Enlisted women come under a system called “Wavevey.” And there is a special 18 to 30-month shore duty system for hospital-corpsmen who serve ashore with the Marines in Vietnam. , BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . i USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NOW SHOWINQ “ISLAND OF TERROR” “PROJECTED MAN” Pontiac'. POPULAR THEATER N0W...GET UP TO 90% MORE VIEWING AREA PER DOUAR WITH ZENITH RIO SCREEN COLOR TV House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank FROG LEGS Roadhouse Style Fr.nch Fried Gulf SHRIMP , Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Broiled LpBSTER TAILS SALAD TABLE All yaw with' te Sal, help yourtelf or atk Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY’S 3 / GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB . Phone 363-4101 2280 Union Lake Road . UNION LAKE Z MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY = MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY eg. ■giant free playgrounds I ' n I V E • I N ti 2-: " BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE OR IV E MTMC BLUE SKY '"D R I V E • f W Mnfliiiriiiii WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. Tu.S. 10) CHILDREN UND(R 12 FREE BftJW'ESJK fMfetaar i MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY * MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY - I SHM£YMkIAME I "g e^p-sa^s |*MUffAPATSI I* j : 5 Run'* 1 I'm TECHWGOIDR' r _ nmnU _ A isj n, EB MAXIMILIAN ? Ag flOBiN | c superb... Newsweek 5f aND THE i l KJ5Bn* 7 HOODS=^^^,“Co,or.^am-afle ¥ Stella Sfeveni- z. 1 - s#OiiiililP®p/Jf^Ttiittr|u|i,» s|JteI BUY, SELL, TRADE . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS r c—® THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SELECTION OF BRAND NAME FISHING TACKLE SPINNING OUTFIT bend spin* ig rod with mofllament 16" Fine quality, world famous Southbend spin* ning reel, Southbend glass spinning rod with fixed reel seat. Filled with 8-lb. monofilament line. 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VALUES TO "2.59 Fe Beautifully designed cotton ginghams * t Fancy cotton blend jacquards j Printed "canvas look" cotton duck • Dacron polyester blends in woven designs * • Synthetic blend dress crepes and fancy woven suitings • Assorted cotton sportswear prints • Printed Dacron®/cotton voiles & broadcloth • Fancy cotton seersucker ^ * A • Printed cotton U hopsacking • Amel Acapulco sportswear 9 Linen-type ray-n suitings > Plus many others all slashed to only ] _ SORRY — NO AAAIL ORDERS OR PHONE ORDERS toy FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5471 FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER VO SPORTSWEAR qff FAMOUS MAKER HELENCA AND BANLON SHELLS $,99 Reg. to *8 0 FAMOUS MAKER ZIP FRONT SHIFTS 5 ro CO CD DACRON-COTTON 4 NYLON TRICOT SUPS Slightly Irreg. 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TELEGRAPH FE 4-9567^ THURSDAY, JULY- 6, 1967 ■M| Special purchase summer dresses by our most famous maker WEIGHT WATCHERS SPECIAL Hardy enough to oatitfy Man-Sized Appetites, without waistline werrlet. High In Protoln, Goodnex, and Flavor LOW, LOW, LOW in Calories, BIG BOY'S Juicy Sizzling brawny Lhd Beef steak, with a deliciously refreshing salad, of cottage cheese and pineapple, tomato slices and two RYE CRISPS. ALL FOR ONLY fs by u.Beacon5 M.0N, 38x50” tlQQ NOW i cm Cotton Slips “Orow Feature” We can't tell you the name of this famous maker, but you'll recognize the initials on sight. Summer '67 styles, airy knits, brushed textures. Easy-going shifts, yoke-tops, shirt-tailored dresses. Fabrics are care-free Amel® triacetate {ersey, Dacron® polyester/cotton voile, cotton pique and seersucker, many morel A host of colors in solids, prints and stripes. Misses' sizes. Great new looks at exceptional savings. ELIAS BROTHERS shop monday through Saturday to 9 Tel-Huron Shopping Center (Telegraph at Huron Roads) LOOK WHAT'S NEW * Cunningham’s * Winkehnan’s * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * Sander’s * 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers * Children’s Shop * Griswold Sporting * R. B. Shops * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons ’* Golden Thimble ----%--- AT THE COMPACT SHOPPING CUTER ■ARROW- SHIRT SALE!. Short Sleeve Dress Shirts by Arrow and ‘the other famous brand’. regular $5 &$6 Look what’s going on! Two famous brands of dress shirts in wash & wear Dacron Cotton and Batiste. Choose button-downs . . . plain collars ... or tabs. We have them in whites and stripes, too. And in most of the popular sizes. What more can we say? This: Buy ’em and save! Sterling Silver AVAILABLE AT ALL OSMUN’S STORES • Wallace • Lunt # Gorham b ^ : • Reed &/p|utoii 1 # International. § Heirloom Towle 20% off cr pad of Pontiac sineo 1931 SMUN’S «JAYS0N JEWELERS ■ Tel-Huron Cantor In Pontiac Opwi Every Ntglil 'til 9 .FREE PARKINS at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac 57 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sot. *111 8 Charge Accounts Invited L- Easy Credit Terms C—-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Intrigue-suspense at its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN Atun the Random Home novel. Copyright © 19ST br Stanley Ellin. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate. CHAPTER 22 PR A moment Edmond Vo-eiers looked tired and beaten, the itiffenlng gone from his spine. Then he recovered himself. “The OAS is dead,** he said in a flat voice. “It’s only a memory.” "Is it? The Surete may disagree after it gets a look at this layout." Vosiers shook his head slowly. "But the Surete is not going to get a look at it." “Because that would put my own neck on the block?” 1 said caustically. “No. monsieur, it Isn’t really necessary for me to report in person that I have the goods on Hubert Morillon and his friends. An anonymous phone call will do quite as well.” “It will,” said Vosiers, “if you Intend to destroy Paul” “So you were lying when you said he was with his grandmother!” “He is with her, but that changes nothing! Not even Madame Cesira can save the boy if Hubert is betrayed to the police. You must understand that.” Vosiers’ voice broke. "If Hubert is betrayed, Paul pays the price for it. “And the price?" "Death," Vosiers whispered. “Certain death. "You’re strong,” he said. "But trample carelessly in this china shop and you will certainly kill my nephew. Hubert Morillon’s safety comes before everything else. Believe me, this is a fact of life you must learn to live with.” “Believe you? Am I supposed to believe that you and your whole family are so completely In Morillon’s power—” “You make it sound as if the man is the devil himself!” Vo-siera burst out. "Do you think he wants to see harm come tc the child? He's the last one foi that. But he has no choice in the matter. This arrangement wai devised by his superior for Hubert's „ own protection. Those closest to you are the ones most likely to betray you. This way, no one would want to risk the child’s life by such a betrayal.” I believed him then. It was impossible not to in the face of his sweaty anguish. I said, “And who is Morillon’s superior in this outfit? Who’s the one willing to murder a child? Is it a fake rug peddler named Leon Becque?” ▼osiers shook his head. “I don’t know anyone by that name.” "A smooth customer with one INSTALLMENT No. 22 eye missing and baa scars on his cheek.” “1 don't know him; I never heard of him. And there’s no use asking further questions about It. It's not my affair to know the answers. Since the cause is just, I serve willingly in the ranks.” “As what? Butcher's apprentice?” Vosiers emitted a hissing breath; his eyes glittered with rage. “What would you know about these matters?” he said. "What did you ever own in your life that couldn't be tossed on a dump heap without regret ? But my vineyards in North Africa brought me in a million a year until those Moslem savages destroyed them. “So for the sake of my rotting vineyards and my ruined home, 1 serve as I’m told to without complaint. If I must be a butcher’s apprentice to make the world fit to live in again, then I will be. It’s as simple as that.” As simple as that. I thought of Louis’ .sightless eyes staring at me, a bullet hole between them, but I took a tight grip on my temper. Vosiers had to get me away from this house and lead me to Anne de Villemont. He would be no use beaten to a pulp. “Let’s get going,” 1 told him. “We can cry over your sad story on the way to Dijon.” A door in back of the workshop opened on to the passageway leading to the garage. Only one car remained in the garage, the white Ferrari, Matilde Vosiers' favorite toy, and our footsteps echoed hollowly in the emptiness around proached it. I opened the car’s trunk. In it were a couple of well-worn Vuit-ton suitcases and a spare tire, and when they were removed— the luggage placed Inside the car, the tire laid on the floor of the garage—I saw that whoever had designed the Ferrari had certainly not allowed for the possibility of transporting a passenger in its trunk. It would have been a tight fit for a skinny. undersized specimen; for k Would be like doubling up inside half a coffin. But I no spot to be fussy about the accommodations. At the same time, there was Vosiers to consider. I was sure he wasn’t the man to risk trying murder on his own account somewhere along the road — he was an underling in the organization and would want the go- ahead from his leaders before taking such drastic action—but still Ij couldn't see myself letting him lock me in that trunk like a fowl placed in an oven for basting. So I searched around Until I came up with a hammer and chisel, and while Vosiers watched with the anguish of man who is having a chisel driven into his own heart, knocked the catch off the inside of the trunk to keep it from being locked at all. “Was that necessary," asked. “I hope hot. Do you know the woods the other side of Ville- “Yes.” “Good. There’s a dirt road that crosses the highway about a kilometer past the town. Take that road and park in the woods. When, the coast is clear, tap on the trunk so I’ll know it's safe to come out And no tricks.' “No tricks,” said Vosiers. He gave me a curious sidelong look, his lips twisting into an pleasant smile. "As a matter of fact, I suspect my associates may find you much more valuable alive than dead.’’ "Keep that in mind,” I advised him, wondering what he meant. He waited while I fitted myself into the trunk, then lowered the lid on me. I heard the ga- behind the wheel, slid on our way. So for the time being there was nothing left to do but Ue there stifling, my knees under my chin, my arms clasped around them and examine my situation. As far as I could it was bad but not fatal. For one thing, my recklessly walking into the lion's den this way, the fact that j could argue I was Anne’s dupe and accomplice, should carry weight in the organization’s councils. And for Raul’s sake alone, de Gonde should be willing to meet my terms. Certainly they were easy terms. Let Paul clear me of murder without a word of the family’s secret affairs being mentioned, let me return to my job of substitute father to the child until he was able to stand on his own feet; that was all I wanted. If I got that much, I might some day be able to move against the organization itself. What will Davis find at tits da VUlemont chateau? (To Be Continued Tomorrow) House novel. Copyright C 1967 by' Stanley Ellin. Distributed by Kins Features Synd* Ballet Seminar at MSU Opens I To Enlarge Park EAST LANSING (AP)-Twp of the world’s most renowned ballet dancers and 125 students from across the country are meeting today at Michigan State University for the 18th annual Cacchetti Ballet Conference and Seminar. The conference, which ends July 14, features Bjorn Holmgren, a noted Swedish danseur and a knight of the Order of Vasa, and Valentina Pereyaslavec, a graduate of Moscow’s Bolshoi Ballet School and an international ballerina. She has taught such dance greats as Fonteyn, Nureyev and Tallchief. SAVINGS Special offer! AJAX CLEANSER CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 75 ft. Roll HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 18” Reynolds Wrap 49« 25 ft. Roll Neiv Electric Perk HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2^*|I7 SMUCKERS PURE Strawberry PRESERVES WHITE or ASST COLORS SCOTT TOILET TISSUE lit MANDARIN Oranges O *!•. $1 11°*.$ j 00 Cans BOLD DETERGENT iO-qt. $159 pkg. I VLASIC FRESH SWEET SNAX 58c 10-lb.y 11-oz. pkg. Family Siza VERNORS GINGERALE CARNATION NON-FAT DRY MILK 4-Lb. OVEN FRESH RAISIN RREAD 33° GREEN GODDESS Wishbone DRESSING 28° 10 FI. 0z. ' Bottles 59c VAN CAMP t-tb., PORK and REAMS *£■ WASHINGTON (AP) -Visitors to Au Sable Park near Oscoda will have 11 more acres to frolic in, because a $23,000 grant from the Interior Department will be used to enlarge the park, the department announced Wed-J 1 nesday. FELICE USDA CHOICE Blade Cut Beef Chuck RUST USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE or ENGLISH CUT BEEF ROAST USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb. CHOICE LEAN STEW BEEF >». FRESH-LEAN ALL BEEF HAMBURGER >». HYGRADE'S SWtfTENIZED SLICED BACON HYGRADE'S BALL PARK FRANKS I HYGRADE'S c LITTLE LINK PORK SAUSAGE <» i MC WEST VIRGINIA Smoked OA PORK CHOPS >b-QU lb. Pkg. POTATOES 10 BAQ 59° Home Grown CABBAGE 1115 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices MONTS RESERVED TO lrIMIT QUANTITIES V the pontiac press. Thursday, July a, im r—g GIA, Others to Air China H-Bomb WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate - House Atomic Energy Committee has asked the Central Intelligence Agency and other interested agencies to report next week on the capabilities of the hydrogen bomb tested recently by Red China. *, * * Richald M. Helms, CIA director, is tentatively scheduled to testify next Thursday at a closed sesslon of the committee. Spokesmen for the Pentagon and the AEC also have been asked to appear. Although it is scheduled as a briefing on the seismic, chemical and electromagnetic data collected on the Jan. 17 blast, the session could have important policy implications. Some members of the Senate-House committee are aiready using the Chinese test as an argument for going ahead with a U.S. antiballistic missile (ABM) system. * * ★ Renewed congressional pressures for deployment of an ABM system could be a major embarrassment for President Johnson at present. HOPES FOR TALKS aimed at curbing missile and antimissile systems were one of the fragile products of the summit talks at Glassboro, N.J. A briefing on nuclear weapons tests by other nations is standard operating procedure for the joint committee, and. a session on the Chinese test could be viewed as no more than routine. However, the S e n a t e-House committee has, on some past occasions, been a major advocate for new weapons systems. It was originally announced by the AEG that the Chinese blast was in the 2-7 megaton range — the equivalent of 2 million to 7 million pounds of TNT. U.S. experts now are clined to believe that it was closer to 2 megatons than to 7. U.S. experts now believe that the Chinese blast took place in the atmosphere, but not at an altitude which would suggest that it was lofted by a missile. This and other data lead experts to conclude that the explosion — If not a fully deliverable hydrogen bomb — was an explosive which could be transported by plane and was, thus, more sophisticated than the first thermohuclear device detonated by the United States. Ministry Confab EAST LANSING (AP)-Sorrie 5 leaders in the campus ministry of tlve North American Baptist Church today begin a three-day campus chaplains conference at Michigan State University. The session deals 'with trends in higher education, the contemporary student, theology on a secular campus and an approach to campus ministry. Lurleen Undergoes Tests i HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Alabama’s Gov. Lurleen Wallace is waiting to learn whether she must again undergo surgery for a recurring malignancy as she did for another tumor 18 months ago. Diagnostic tests were started Wednesday at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute. After the tests are completed and therapy is Started, a spokesman said the hospital may issue two daily reports pn Mrs. Wallace’s condition. ★ , * . * ' Dr. R. Lee Clark, associated director and chief surgeon, told newsmen Wednesday, “At this time, it is not known what further examinations will be indicated nor how long the complete diagnostic workup will require.’’ THURSDAY and FRIDAY Hopes for U.S.-Soviet talks SALT LAKE CITY (AP) white man has been arrestee assault and battery charges lowing a weekend tavern br involving 16 Peace Corps guage instructors from Ethic and an estimated 50 white < ern patrons. Police Chief Dewey Fillis announcing the arrest of year-old Frank Holtry of Lake City, denied bruts charges made by the Etjiiupi- One instructor, Assessa Mehretu, claimed police used nightsticks and dogs to break up tile brawl involving the Ethiopians, 30 of their students and the white patrons. Fillis said the fight was over when the first two policemen arrived and that the . officers were not carrying nightsticks. He said other officers arrived after the crowd was being dispersed. 3500 BAIL * Holtry was, released under $500 bail. * * * - Dr. Oakley J. Gordon, University of Utah Peace Corps project director, said he was told the instructors were “called niggers’’ by a . white man angered by twp Ethiopians dancing with white women. Gordon said the women were Americans and wives of the instructors.";-'- A SOLDIER? - Nineteen-year-old Batya Kariri, member of the Israeli army, sits at New York’s Kennedy Airport yesterday after arriving from Tel Aviv. She was en route to Miami Beach, where she’ll participate as Israel’s entry in the Miss l verse contest. Her measu ments are 36-22-36, which as nice a serial number we’ve seen in a long time GIRLS 2 PC. BABY DOLL PAJAMAS LADIES TRIMMED PETTIPANTS BOYS’ PLAY SHORTS YANKEES YANKEES M # f v «■ l|l|v # f v M M price ■■■■ M M Assorted solid colors and prints in sizes 4 to 14 baby doll pajamas for cool summer sleeping. Tremendous special purchase. Lace & applique trims. No more when these are gone. S-M-L. Choice of many colors. 60% Rayon, 40% Cotton. Fully Washable-Zipper front. Asst, solid shades. Sizes 6 to 12. SPECIAL PIRCHASE! 16 PC. IRONSTONE DIHHERWARE SET • 4 DINNER PLATES • 4 FRUIT BOWLS • 4 COFFEE CUPS • 4 SAUCERS YANKEES LOW PRICE PERRY at MONTCALM - OPEN NIGHTS TO 0, SUNDAYS TO 7 - USE MICHIGAN BANKARD BOYS’ NO-IRON BOXER SLACKS YANKEES h||p low ||l|y 50% polyester, 50% cotton. No ironing ever. Elastic waist. Zipper front. Asst, solid shades. Sizes 6 to 12. MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS YANKEES ■ AID ■■to PRICE, Woven cotton plaid & solid color sport shirts. Sanforized shrunk. Asst, patterns. Sizes S-M-L. ZEBCO PUSHBUTTON SPINCAST REEL IDD low luy PRICE American mad* closed face pushbutton spincast reel. 20 point pickup with stainless steal spinnerhead. Continuous silent anti-reverse crank., 75 yards 10 lb. mono line included. SHAG LEATHER RAY-O-VAC NITE BIG 9x12 FOOT GOLF SHOE HAWK LANTERN PLASTIC TARP it" COO “099 “ 100 PRICE ' PRICE PRICE Rich shag leather brush clean uppers. Thick crepe wedge sole and heel. Removable pro spikes. Tan sha,g only. Sizes 7-12 Haavy duty lantern with red emergency flasher. Unbreakable plastic construction. Bright spot. Rustproof. Red safety flasher. Push button switchers. Heavy gpuge construction. Ideal for boat coverage this time of year, or cover your lawn furniture. THE TONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 William R. Kirk Wisconsin Man Gets Post Theron N. Slosson OU Financial Aid Reported Voluntary Support for Fiscal Year $646,920 Oakland University received $646,920 in voluntary support during the 1965-66 fiscal year, it was announced today. Oakland's sister institution, | ] Michigan State University'got I $2.3 million, according to sta- I tistics published by the Council |1 for Financial Aid to Education I jj in New York City. MSUs total I j does not include gifts to OU. j M o s t of the financial sup- I ‘ port to Oakland came from j foundations, which donated a j -total of $363,175. Funds from other sources are: nonalumni individuals, $156,097; Secretary of Y Resigns Retirement of Theron (Ted) m unity and the board of] He is currently living in a [only definite plans are to N. Slosson, general secretary of directors.” | hotel while attempting to find fishing.’’ the Pontiac Young Men’s Chris ! HOLDS DOCTORATE tian Association, was announced! Kirk has both a bachelor’s and a home for his wife, Jean, and three children who are waiting in Madison, Wis. He added that he and his wife will move to their cottage near Cadillac. today- , la master’s degree from Spring-. The YMCA board of directors|fje|d College, Mass., and a doc- Slosson, who has been secre-also announced that William R.jtorate from Wesleyan College, [tary of the Pontiac ‘Y’ for 20 20 YEARS Kirk, formerly on the faculty Mass. lyears, gleefully explained his| Slossen of 2645 Woodbine, of the University of Wisconsin,' |Sylvan Lake, came to Pontiac has assumed Slosson’s position !@a,msngnBU<-r'V&arx: * " fi om Greenwich, Conn., with 20 SIMM, will remain at the | ,1 • fj__________I* A IS * eXper"nCe"’ ““ *Y’ a, a consultant while Kirk UQQttlS in rOnTIOC Watching and aiding in the familiarizes himself with the I ................................. materialization of the new -Y’ new operations. His official building construction in 1963, tirement date is Oct. 1. I ., p , R w . i ,har, 19-year-old son of Mr. andjand the new Rochester branch The new general secretary " ’ |Mrs. William Mahar of 3631 started eight years ago, have has been with the YMCA move- Mrs. Ruth B. Wrobel, 60, oflHiDale, will be 10 a.m. tomor-jbeen two of the highlights of his ment for 15 years in variouS;355 Going died yesterday. Her row at St. Andrew's Catholic career according to Slosson. ^ capacities. He originally did body is at the Donelson-Johns Church, Rochester. Burial will^H BOULDER KILLS TWO-Spectators watch as the state patrol prepares to remove a -1 20-ton boulder which slammed down oil this corporations, $95,888; groups parked car in Clear Canyon west other than religious or alumni, of Golden, Colo., Tuesday, killing Mr. and $28,088; and alumni, $3,672. ★ * * The 32 colleges and universities in Michigan, which reported gift support for 1965-6,6 in the seventh survey ,6f Voluntary Support of Education — 1965-66, obtained a combined total of $47.6 million. RATE SSECOND University of Michigan reported a total of $16.8 million, second in total support among 183 state universities across the country who participated in the survey. Michigan institutions receiving the largest amounts of voluntary support in addition to the University of Michigan were in order: General Motors Institute in Flint, Wayne State University, Albion College, Kal- Mrs. Ronald Stephens of Denver and injuring their 14-month-old daughter, Rhonda. The child was in the front seat with another couple. 'All escaped with cuts and bruises. be in White Chapel Memorial The former secretary of ireas-Cemetery Troy. urer of the Pontiac Pastor As- A Rosary will be said at tonight at the William R. Po- 2 Bandits in Waterford Rob Resident of $4,025 Two bandits, one armed withi pistol, robbed a Waterford Township man yesterday of $4,-025 in cash, checks and jewelry after following him into his apartment. William J. Lutes, a resident of the Heritage House Apartments, 3365 Watkins Lake, told police the robbery occurred about 6 p.m. Lutes said he noticed two cash from his wallet and three! checks totaling'$l,500. Lutes said that he was forced to lie on the floor and that the! bandits bound his hands and ankles with tape but put no tape, over his mouth. A neighbor in the apartment complex heard him call, for help when the bandits left and released him. community extension work for Funeral Home, several individual ‘Y’s in , Massachusetts, and 10 yearsj Albert H. Beebe "p“ ofthe local Council of Churches, ago was general secretary of GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - omgh‘ at % f0'past treasurer of the'General! the ‘Y’ in Wallingford, Conn. for Albert H. Beebe, «2. 'Scretary’s Association for the of 2200 Bird will be 1 p.m. to- • ... state of Michigan, and past vice One and -a half years ago morrow Sharpe-Goyette Fu- Surviving besides his parents ^e p0ntiac Rotary Kirk left Connecticut to join the nera, Homei ciarkston, ..with [it* tM[0 bothers Neil and|club University of Wisconsin faculty burial in Franklin Cemetery.!Michael bbth at home: three as a special assistant to the Masonic services wiU ^ tanight|sisters, Beverly, Caroline and human m. . . ,, Maureen, all at horrte; and two Wim at‘helT ;°TeT JF „ grandmothers, Mrs. Ethel Mat- Mr. Beebe died Tuesday. He f0on of Lansi; and Mrs Julia was an employe of Pontiac Mo-|Ruemme,e of Detroit tor Division and a life member of Ceader Lodge No. 60, F&AMj Mrs; Qoniel L. Wilmot university, AiDion uouege ivai- men apparenHy |ookillg for amazoo College and Michigan! thek a^ei/key „ he was entering his apartment. The United States spends When he opened his apartment more money on scientific re-door, the pair entered behind: search and development than'him, Lutes told police, most countries spend in their! He said they took his diamond! entire national budgets. (ring valued at $2,000, $525 in! Bank Report Call, WASHINGTON (AP) - The! comptroller of the currency! today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of I business Friday, June 30. Masked Gunman Robs Local Office A masked man armed with a sawed-off rifle robbed the Cres-eent U.S. Royal Co., 520 S. Saginaw, it was reported to Pontiac [police yesterday, A woman employe told investigators the bandit entered the office about 12:45 p.m., ordered two male employes to lie on the floor, then told her to fill ! a paper bag with money. ★ * ★ She p u t approximately $100 into the bag, police were told. Witnesses said the bandit fled south on Saginaw on foot. Colorado, the highest state in the Union (including Alaska) is On the Continental Divide which separates the waters flowing to the Atlantic or Pacific Oceans. dean, division of human re-lources development. He worked on research concerning culturally deprived children. •WHERE ACTION IS’ He explained he is coming | of Ciarkston. Back to the ‘Y’ organization be-j Surviving is one brother, cause working with people where the action is.’’ Man Arrested! in Highland I Store Holdup KEEGO HARBOR — Service .for Mrs. Daniel L. (Charlotte Mrs. James H. Blakeley Mae) Wilmot, 56, of 3038 Port-! Oakland County sheriff’s dep-| | w [man will be 10 a.m. Saturday Julies arrested an armed rob-. He added “I felt out of ! HADLEY — Service for Mrs.'at 0ur Lady g* Retuge church, bery suspect yesterday just 20j touch with the problems of [James H. (Flossie) Blakeley, Lake w}tb buriai minutes after a Highland Town-! ' Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, Mrs. Wilmot died yesterday, Iship grocery store. I Taken into custody people while inf the academic environment.” When discussing immediate plans for his new job, Kirk commented, “A commendable rec- Chapel M ord has been established in the | Troy. past by predecessors so that! Mrs. Blakeley died yesterday. HP" " , , nrphrnHpH those coming along have .very She was a member of thej Surviving besides her husband' good foundations upon which to [ First Presby terian Church. Bir- are one daughter, Mrs. Marv’im build the future. mingham. (fijjl of Southfield Township, and ★ * ★ • three sisters, including Mrs, Ed My immediate objectives are Mrs. Donald Clark win Truhn of Waterford Town- Witnesses to become acclimated - to be- T FAMAnn ^ MrvJshiP-come acquainted with the association and its staff the com-1 ; held up. | was Rob-| of Hadley will be 10 a.ifH Saturday at Manley B a i 1 e y Funeral Home, Birmingham,1 - - " . r' crl D. Burge, 22^^P8rHjack^ ... , u :, . She was a member of.Our Lady ... ., , , , , ‘.i with entombment at Wawl eI , . • ■ .son, High and Township, accord- tsir._ . n i of Refuge Catholic Church and . , . , i a l Ccmeteiy,' s ing to deputies, j owned a lsundramat irf Keego " r Harbor with her husband. Officers said Burge was ap- j r on Clyde | between Milford Road and [ Duck Lake Road about 11:45 i ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LEONARD — Graveside service for Mrs. Donald (Minnie) . Clark, 88, of Leonard will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Roseland Hickory Ridge Market, 5016 Hickory Ridge, had told deputies a bandit armed with a revolver robbed the store of approximately $41 and fled west on Clyde in an automobile, Officers, acting on a descrip-1 tion of the e,s c p e vehicle, , stopped Burge. Wesley Gould, 18, of 2121 Au- p MONFY burn, Shelby Township, stood REVOLVER, MONEY mute yesterday at a hearing be- Investigators said they found a Driver Mute at His Hearing Architects - Engines High | Park Cemetery, Berkley by 'r"x,g Bossardet Funeral Home, Ox-2l ford. [ic Mrs. Clark died yesterday. Ill She was a member of Berkley ,ej Community Church. k[ Surviving are one daughter, ^___________ "(Mrs. Ruth Mayhew of Oxford, fore Shelby Township Justice of six shot 32-caliber revolver and !djand two grandchildren. the Peace Joseph F. Plutter on money wrapped in a plastic bag a charge of reckless driving. A in the car. Mrs. Benjamih Jaco WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -| jeourt date has, not been set. A charge of malicious desLruc-- . [tion of property had been Benjamin dropped prjor to the hearing. orth Pontiac T an. ^ Lansing, Mkhigan^ Shelby Township police arrested Gould early Tuesday morning. Police said they have no evidence to charge Gpuld with the theft of about 15 sheets of onstruciifln j Service for Mr d Air-con-1 (Flossie) Jaco, 83, of 58755 Lindl vork |wiB be 10 a.m. Saturday at vork Roth’s Home for Funerals, ais win b»! Borneo, with burial at White-TBoarI?USf Bouse, Ohio, iiding, 6»5[ Mrs. Jaco died yesterday. ake, icti-j Surviving are four daughters, [plywood fastened to the roof Sac?1 Pro! Mrs. Louella Ross of Dearborn, of his car. Previously, police s sp«ifiedtMrs. Violet Wells of Livonia and had said they suspected the ply-ni» at the! Mrs, Hazel Miller and Mrs. (wood was stolen property, iing, Mich ! Geraldine Taliaferro, both ofi >g» offices|Detroit, and one son, Ben of I , « apids, and;California. and Lant | ^rs Samuel Luchkow | Police Actioo 1 tract Documents, and Subcontractors an Suppliers may Obtain one set of Central Documents tor. tho following schedule deposits: ~ Proposal No. 1—S100.00 per Proppsal Nos. 2. 3 or 4—SS0J Full amount of deposit will b to Contractors who actually are returned _______ I ___________ Ing of proposals. Prims Contractor contractors and Suppliers may purchase additional sets of ■ ‘ ‘ “ Each proposal PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv ice for Mrs. Samuel (Bernice) Lychkow, 61, of 81 Tebeau Court wilT be 11 a.m. Saturday in the Incarnate Word Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. A memorial service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Harold R-Davis Funeral Home by the Moose Lodge of Pontiac No. i Mrs. Luchkow, d member of qufred to'furniihTpe?!|the Incarnate Word Church, ich** in t!^bh)iiAmount'died yesterday. She was also ai d by Owner- The Owner mem^cr °f B16 Moose Lodge.’ | it to waive any irregu-l Surviving besides her husband I «ai whan" inBrthe° opmion I are two sisters, including Mrs. wt action .win seryt hi$l p]or^nce Davidson of Pontiac Bids: Np bid may »• and three brothers. period of 18 days attar William A. Mahar Board of Education _______________________ _ 5 Walled Lake Consolidated Schools ORION TOWNSHIP — Fu-1 **, 1967/ Mlchl8*n neral Mass for, William A. T l! formance Bond Pontiac police .officers | and Oakland County sher- | iff’s deputies investigated | some 90 reported incidents $ in the past 24 hours. I A breakdown of Causes i for police action: Arrests—6 Vandalisms—23 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—24 Auto Thefts—2 Assaults—8 24% 264b + % » 33V* 33V* —14 59 27 2644 5244 + " -+l it .... + W 26V, — V* 1044 + 4* 1 4744 4744 4744 - AllledStr 1.32 28 2414 23'/. 24 I) Botch .60 23 4414 4 AmElP 1.44b AmHome 1.20 • P 207* + % mediums 19V,; standards 23; chocks 1 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Ul poultry: wholesolo buying prices ui changed; roosters 27-29; speciel t« While Rock fryers 19-2114. 16 Sil4 1744 ! 26 6914 691* ( Livestock helfert for merkot Hogs” 50; ’ not rdsssr to »et UP quo- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK: CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogt 4,500; most 1-2 195-225 lb butchers 24.00-24.75; around 300 heed et 24.75; 1-3 210-235 lbs 23.50-24.25; 14 210-250 lbs 23.00-23.75; 1-3 325-400 lb sows 11.25-19.25; 1-3 400-450 lbs ....iphenol .70 Aneconde Anken Chem Arrheo Stl 3 Armour 1.60 ArmiCk 1.20a 132 364* 36 - 364* + 27 1344 1314 1 I 5244 5244 5244 + 1 I 35 3744 3} —4 35 219* 204* 2544 .. Avco Cp 1.20 196 J i 900-1,200 lb slaughter j prime 90-105 Iblgeckmen' Beet Fds 1.65 20 ! g slaughter lemba 27.50-21.00; choice American Stock Exch. Benguet BethStl 1.50e Boel^UOjs 3 .S0e 15 30V AssdOil 5, G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlde Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .169 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTIgar .lOh 122 351 FlyTlSr pr«ot; Nt| Briggss 2.408 i Low Lost Chg. iTunswTck*06 165 102 991* 10144 + 6 219* 219* 26% • I 354* 354* 354* 4 12 4244 4214 4214 - I 3144 32 + 1 JohnMan 2.20 09* 5 15-16+1-1: 21 1994 1944 1944 + ' Camp Soup 1 CaroPLt 1.34 Corrlor Cp 1 CarterW .40a ____ 3714 30V* — .. _ 38V* 3714 3814 — 44 2 4044 4044 4044 + 14 5 *44 144 *44 -- 717-16 S 7-16 17-16 .... 16 76b 69* 69* — 44 Cert-teed .80 Goldfield _ McCrary wt MeadJohn .48 MlchSug .log Molybden Syntax Cp .40 53 179* 86V, 564* Technlcol .40 43 2744 271* 2714 UnControl .20 56 89b 8% 19* WnNudr .20 47 214* 20 2*4* Copyrighted by The Altoclated Pres: Stocks of Local Interest Figure, .her daclmal^lnt,.re.Iflhth. 26 514 5V* JV* ■ 15 31 3®* 304* 4 R J 2044 2014 2044 — V* > 16V* 1614 1614 . J 114* 1144 1*14- 131 4514 45V* 4544 -1 19 57V* 564* 57 12 5794 57V* 57V, .. i 229* + V. . *1" + % CIT Fin 1.60 22f 28’/* 25 23%- . CocaCola 2.10 /. Colo Falm 1 ColllnRad .60 '* ColoIntG 1.60 . CBS 1.40b * Col Gas 1.46 ComICr* 1.80 * ComSolv 1.20 Z -CornwEd 2,20 ™ Comsat Con Edis 1.10 is p m Cont OH 3.60 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 60 534* 53 - 6 394* 394* 3 5 125 1244* 1! 20 3094 30V* 3... . - 15 1051* 106V* 105 +1VS 61'/. 4 wli-FTt* 3344 — >4 514* —11* 51V* — 4* 281*-4* 44V* - 4* 3144 — V* 321* +11* 5414 — 44 7844 — 44 664* — ■ 10344 -1 61 73V* 7 SI 3394 ! S3 : 115 •entatlv»w'I nter-dia ler” pried* of aptxoxt j pxMcas® .50 mately 11 a.m. Inler-dealer markets CrouseHIndj change throughout the day. Prices not Include retail markup, markdown commission. ..J——I Cudahy Co 32 32 3144 "15 3244 M 44 I 5444 54V* 13 7944 P*l 31 6644 6644 105 10544 1(844 3 371* 371/4 5 32544 325 5 189b i7 IS* id Asked v CrownZe 2.20 12 4114 544b 544b + 44 344b 354b + 44 . 5214 53 — 14 5014 *09b + 9b 2514 25 25 + Vb AMT Corp....................... »•* Associated Truck ............... J+ Boyne ....................... •»+ Braun Rnglnoerlng, • ...... Citizens Utilities Clasi A ...26.4 Detrex Chomlcil ................™+ Diamond Crystal ..............I*-; Frank's Nursery ..............IS.] Kelly Services .............. 31.6 Mohawk Rubber Co..............*4.0 Monro* Auto Equipment ........25.5 North Control Airlines Unit* .. . 9.6 Safran Printing-,....... ......M-* Scrlpto........................ *•* Wyandotte Chemical ' uimin a f I CurtlL . . 1 Curtiss W Pub pitta Air i 33 112 lWb 1111b ., DenRGW M0 7 1914 1? 19 - D lam Aik 1.20 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ......... Chemical Fund ........ CpmmonwiBllh flock ..J Droyfus .;•»------ Keystone Income K-l ... Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mass, investor* Growth . Putnam .Growth .......... Television Electronics ... Wellington Fund ... 8.9V 9.50 ...13.35 20.06 ...11.19 1212* ...14.75 184 .... 9.15 10.00 ...7.48 ,5.17 .V.12.74 .. .13.41. RRR! ...10.74 1IJI ...13.50 14.67 tOND AVERAGES _ Compiled by The A.saci.led PrMS i 64V* 6344 6344 - » 4$* DomeMln .10 Dowchm 220 -- ... BMjjS 2§ 3494 3*44 DynemCp .40 237 j944 194* --E--- 74 13714136 13 29 929* 92 1 It 3414 344* 3 20 2114 28 3 M 1+ 14 EthylCorp .60 EvansPd 6Cb Eversharp 91.8 *5-4 FjjM 11 .ISg il AM T%. iKIfm-RaM rlod Record able 6-27 m q 7-i4 7-» Firestne 1.40 FlrttChrf .Sit Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla Ptt 1.64 FoodFalr ‘.Vo FordMot 2.40 14 7614 7S14 7614 +144 17 284b 289b 28'4 - V* 13 94b 94b ?4b —14 47 439b 424b 434* — 'A 87 3194 2944 3114 +1VS 35 254* 2444 25 — V, —F—• 21 98 • 94 ♦* — 1* 40 264* 2614 2644 + 41 7 57Vb 1714 fTVb + 4t 93 244* 24 >3414 + 14 t 679* «T44 679* + 4i 5 319* 3144 3144 4 3244 32 3214 + VI 21 4444 4444 4444 . 24 2114, 2114 2194 + 94 104 234b 2214 2244 — Vi >7 461* 4194 4546''wrtVS 729* 71 . Wb....... 76 3594 3514 13 18 159b 38 5)9* 5114 FreepSul l',25 FruenCp 1.70 OemSko M0 ‘.ccepl M0 ___lAntIF .40 Gen Clg M0 OenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fd* 2.40 GenMIlIt 1.50 GefiMot. 1.70a GonPrec 1.50 GPubi— — STel El 1A 155 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 GronttCS 1.40 granlWT 1.10 1ALP 1.30* Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt west Fim GtwSug 1.60* Groyhound 1 (hds.) High Low Loot Chg. 18 2514 2494 249b ., 121 so 571* mi 4 151 379* ITVb 3744 + —G— 5 i914 2914 291* .. 4 25V* 2514 2514 .. 41 2244 224b 224* -1 209b 209b 2j>94<-79 77V* 7*44 77% + 122 87 864b (46b — 25 754b 75V* 754b -3 72 Q44 7144.4 PerfFMm .41f 51 3014 EMb 155 4714 4544 Sir ik 10, 3744 3714 * Si h 12 S944 1994 75 dm 22 4Rb 451b 19 Pb 3544 514 *14 «t.s mil So 06% .... 4 + .14 14 + ft PltPlel# 2.40 PHI* Stool MmiU .40 PM8*fi« 2.20 PebSycColo l PubHclhd *34t PugSPL 1+0 Pullman 2.10 SilatonP^ .U Roynlor IjtO Raytheon .4 Reading C Raich Ch . ' 5444 5414 6414 - i 6014 609* +1>A 424* 424* + } HewPack S Hoff Electron Holld Inn .50 • - TtySug MO ...motile .80b Honoywl 1.10 I 33 324*,; 329* - 4* ! J8S12! Howmet 1.20 31 544 514 , 544 .. Safeway 1.10 42 23 2244 ■“tosLd 2.80 5 42V “|4J SanFran 2 8 474 StRtgP 1.40b 42 31 <4 3044 309* + Sender* .30 34 099* 8844 89V* + Schenley 1+0 32 59 58V* 5844 — sobering 1.20 57 624* 62V* 62V* + Sclent Date 1M 804* 79 79%- SCM Cp .40b 179 65 63'/a 64 + Scott Paper 1 48 28V* 2794 28V* +, H SbdCstL 1.80 224 64 62V* 64 +1% SearIGD 1.30 . 34 509* 5014 ,501* — ' Soars Roe 1e 101 56% 5544 56V* + ' Seeburg .60 15 17V* 16% 1644 ... Servel 2 10'/l 10V4 10V* .... Sharon Stl 1 16 30% 30 30% ... shell Oil 2.10 5 69% 69% 69% — ' “-■Ifcii Mr 4 7*94 T*14 22% — 1 6 4644 4644 4644 + 1 *1 7.44 73% 73% — 11 l 65% 55% + % IngtrRar Inland 5 SmtthK 1.80a 126 i SoPRSu 1.27a » 34% 36 34% + 13 74% 74% 749* -2% 7 699b 69% 499b % U 20 50% 51% 58% 27 32% 31% 32 —K— KernCLd 2+0 Kerr Me 1.40 KlmbClk 2.20 12 «% *1% 1 12 135 1 3544 13 9 65% 65% f South Co 1.02 1123 27% 26% 27% + % SouNGao 1+0 32 34% 3744 35% + 9b Southpec 1.50 3 30% 30 30 .... South Ry. 2.00 14 699* 49% 49% - 1 Spartan Ind 27 11% IS 1|% ... Sperry Rend 240 37% 37 37% -1 Square D .70 16 27% 27% 27% + 1 StdBrand 1.40 3 37% 37% 37% — 1 Std Kolls .50 43 36% 36% 34% + 1 SlOIICel 2.50b 107 55% 55% 55% — < ------ . .10 5» 5JV* 5744 579b — 1 g 215 61% 5044 6044 — 4. 0 2 44% 64% 64% + V* g 39 14% 14% 14 V, — to ........... I 26 53 S24brf|jgm WW&'Z Z jjiMjM T | Stwdebtk JOg 43 W% M% M% Sun Oil 1b ‘ IS 71 Vb 71 71 + % Sunre>L 1.40 47 35% 344* 3444 -% swift Xo 1.30 »_26% *4 25 - % —T— MMMP 16' 29 2844 2544 — % Tektronix . *7 .45% LthPCom +0 Lth Vol Ind Lehman 2.01g LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbAAcN .22f Liggett&M 5 Llltonln 1.541 21 23% 23% 3 —L— 93 33 31% 2 15 UOb 1244 1244 .. LockhdA 2.20 295 4 24 *44 6% 644 .. Stl' 1 20 39% 38% 38% + —M— 1.591 32 48% 47% 68% + JMrWmTW Mar Mid 1,40 Marquar .25a MartinMar I MayDStr 1.60 Maytag McDonD . .. McKass 1.80 MaaGCp 1.90 t 23% 3 t 58% I I 43% 4 52 17% 17 17% + 1 ,40b IM 41% 47% «46 +1% MldSoUtll .76 37 129b n I S 56 54 3 107 23% 329b 3 10 WM 3544 i 25 99% 98% f 21 35% 35*4 2 MontDUt 1.52 AAontPow X56 MonIWard 1 Morrell Alrlin +0 — Blsc I Nat Can 50b NatCash M0 Nat Dairy 1.40 EHMOIst 1.80 Fuel 1.68 . .... Gegi M " Nat oypt 2 iv j, " ‘ sad 1.50g 32 +1% Steal 2+0 75 46% Tea .80 1* 13% Ida P .92 2 3994 ___irry .15a 3 , SI , NEngEI 1.35 11 26% NYCent 3.12* 75 ll% NlegMP 1.10 31 21% NorflkWst 6e 11 1W4 NA Avid 2+0 180 49% NorNGOI 2.40 4) 45 ar.wi.8 ss* »SI!,,.». s,» NWBen 1.90a 1 52% Nerlop 1.50. 7 41% Norwich La# 32 78% 30 20 19% 19% -t '*1 44% 43% 44% -t H I 30% 3044 30% — V* I 23% — I 75 +1% ! & fSt-% fWtl 39 24% 26% 79 ro% 70% i 96 w • Owenslll 1.35 15 50% PacGEi 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Parol PocPwLt 1+0 PecTItT 1.20 pen A Sot .40 Pen Am .40 PahhEP 1.60 ParkeDav la Paab .Coal 1 PennDIxle +0 Penney 1+0* Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a 32 26% 26% 26% .. 950 1544 15 15% + 27 Wb 23% 23% + 64 26% 25% 26 + 223 27% 27 27% — % 396 3044 30% 30% ... 21 3344 33% 3344 — 54 27 25% 269b - .. 3, 43% 43% 43% +. % 0 High Law Leal Chg. 1116 113% 116 +2% 1 84% 87% 88% — % 46 82% 81% 82% 15 75% 75% 75% . R 21 23 32% 33 + % 15 66 65 45% ‘ ' 17 47% 45% 46% 63 63% 62 62% 14 66% 654* 56% 13 60 59% 59% 3 11% 11441 11% I9 2!f% 309% 309% 24 19% 69% 19 2 22% 22 22% 9 94* •% «% 12 35% 35% 35% 33 52% 51% 52 ■R— 50% 49% 50 2744 27% 27% 130 It 2+0 iSxaTi ,30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel -35q Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Out 1g RyderSys .60 1 i 17 -f 1 » 45% 4* ' 33 38 37% 38 Principal and interest from World War I added another $21 billion to the bill. If past experience is any guide, the figures will go even higher. Seventeen nations still owe money from World War I. At last listing 96 nations arid S international organizations owed the other debt. Israel and six of her nearest Arab neighbors owed almost $1 billion. ISRAEL, UJLR. OWE As of June 30, 1966, Israel’s outstanding debt was $457 million compared with $469 million for the United Arab Republic which broke diplomatic relations with the United States during the recent Middle East war. Iraq owed $18 million as of the same date, Jordan $16 million, Syria $11 million, Lebanon $6 million and Saudi Arabia $2 million, ★ ★ ★ More than 99 per cent of the World War II and postwar debt is being repaid on time but the story is much different for World War I. Only Finland makes timely payments and is the only country not in arrears. It’s all legal, however. Hie United States in 1953 agreed that no further payments need be made on World War I debt until final settlement of German reparations. Payments actually stopped, except for Finland, in 1932.. ★ ★ * The United Kingdom has the largest outstanding debt from both sources—about $9.6 billion from World War I principal and interest and about $4 billion, of June 30, 1966, from other debt. r 4544 45% 45% -9 R ... 20344 204% + R 31 10244 101% 102% + % 92 24% 2444 2444 — " 34 72 71% 71% + 37 20% 20% 20% + R 85 126% 125% 125% + % Texaslnst .80 72 121% 118% 121'/. ^6% ~ PLG'+gi ‘ ” 10 55 25% 24% 13 40V, 40%WWPMGIi 226 *5% 63% 65% +2% "1 42% 42 42V* .. I 13% 13 13% + 4 I 27% 27 27% + 1 TRW'T.40 " 17 78V. «% 7544 + j TwenCtn 1+0 +8 ^56% 5* 56% + UMC Ind +0 - 109 22’/, In Carbld* 2 In Elat 1.30 « *.'« t- InOIICll 1.60 4 57% 57% Taladyna wl Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETm 1.05 Tex G Sul .“ Textron 1.20 Thlokol .40 l Cont +2g l 51V, 50% 51V* ilroyel 1.20 32 3bv* jum ..iltAIrLIn 1 313 74'/» 73% UnttAlrc 1.40 47 104 1(B llbTOl^f 1» 45 «% US Borax la 5 27% 2T% USGypwn 3* 59 *8 66V, US Ind .70 , 28 25% 25% US UM* 2b 3 34% 34% RR . - USPIyCh 1.50 14 52% 52% 52% — % US smalt lb 41 *4% 63 63% + % US Stggl 86 45 44% *f/6 * % UnlvOPd 1+0 * 97 9^ Uplohn 1+0 13^58% 57% 57% 1.60e 8 40% 40% 404* — V* A*K *7 3844 38% 381 'CO+B 21 37 364* 35 VaEIPw 1.3* W 43 Ml% 42 -_w— WarnPIC .SO* 72 27% 27% 27' WarnLamb 1 25 48V, 47% 48 WaihWBt 1.1* 4 22% 22% « Westn AirL 1 . 31 49% 49 49' WnBanc 1.10 r 4244 4244 „ 4244 + «l*!25 woolworth 1 ' 407 29% 28% 28% x “■ Worthing 1.50 *4 41% 4044 *044 •X—Y—Z— Xerox Cora 1 101 288% 28444 285 -444 YngstSht T+0 21 31% 31% 31% + % Zenith R 1.30 ' 122 44% 42% *3% +T% Copyrighted by The A**oela1ed Pratt 1967 unoHIctal: ___ noted, rale* of dlvl- ____... I_foregoing teblo era annuel extra*. . Annuii ......j tooinotes a—Alto exfre - diyidendT .......■ Payable In stock during 1947, estimated Ash value on ox-dividend or.ex-distribution date, g—Declared or pald so far this .year, h—Declared or paw after slock dividend or split up. It—Declared n accumulative it -, dividend omit ■;en at ler* ir paid li tttad, d< divider „ or no action meeting, r—Declare— stock dividend, t—Paid In stock durtno 19*6, estimated cash value on ax-dlvidend ix-distrlbufion dele. -SeJ.es. In fuH.^ -|vW#nd. v—Ex dlvl-ind sawS In full, x-di*—JEx dlstrlbu-xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-ww—With warrants. WS—Wtwn ■"* tributed. wi—When Issued.' nd—Next day ' illvery. vi—In bankruptcy or recel By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - In less than one year the prices of stocks listed on Canadian and American exchanges have doubled, tripled and more than q u a d r upled, bringing f o r-tunes to s o m e speculators and tremors to market officiials. The eventual] danger that CUNNIFF market men see is the crashing return to earth of some of those stocks, with the impact certain to be detected by congressional and regulatory listening devices in Washington. . Speculation that a small com- pected to act in a special way,’ Beck said. “All that is changing,” he added. “Teen-agers are coming to regard themselves as ordinary people and they want the same autonomy and freedom that is allowed others.” ' CONVENTION ANTICS Although he said there is considerable difference in scale, he compared the student uprisings with the antics of some convention delegates who block traffic and play practical jokes on spectators, usually without in-* * .K tterference from 'the police:- v ‘A lot of the public s concern «what these-kids are doing is is that college students were ,ike an outdoor sport for them>» Beck said. “But they know the police are keeping a sharper eye on them. Because the police are more watchful and Intervene sooner, resentment is triggered once that intervention occurs.’ dent and teen-ager riots that have become annual events at some of America’s best known summer abd winter resorts wihf continue and perhaps grow larger and spread to more places, a sociologist predicted today. ★ ★ A Bernard Beck, Ph.D., assistant professor of sociology at Northwestern University, said interview that these youths gather at places where they are unknown with the avowed purpose of breaking out of their ordinary routine. once looked upon Vandals Damage Bethune School Vandals armed with rocks and other objects broke into Bethune School, 154 Lake, early today and did an estimated $300 damage to the Building, Pontiac police were told. Investigators said an entrance door was forced open, several rooms were broken into and about 50 windows were smashed. The damage was discovered about 3 a.m. Thieves Loot Waterford Store Merchandise valued at $880 and $12 in cash were reported taken yesterday in a break-in at M. G. Sales and Service, 4667 Dixie, Waterford Township, police said. Stolen items included three minibikes, seven motorcyclist helmets, a jacket and cash from a soft drink machine. Entry to the building was gained through the roof, according to police. Treasury Position JVM 29, 1957 Jung 29, 1965 i 7,718+13,315+9 8 11276,014,509.53 till FI tea I Ye«r July 1-. 162+56,457,020.50 140,571,745, Irawals Fiscal Y*»r— 1164,034,) 10,286.75 \ 141,744,117,127+5 * 326+20+58,280.10 220+19,228+35.8$ 13+09,018,754.0* 13+34+73+03.21 l • — Include*’ 8252+12+56,47 debt not cf to statutory limit. . DOW—JONES AVERAGES F*- Stk. „ __ __ita rlod Record able INCREASED Emerson E%e ^.SV. MS 9+0 Eaton Yale A Town J12S Q 8-4 : :05 £ 7-14 7*31 As Stock Prices Soar Market Tremor Felt pany might become successful can be healthy and profitable. But gambling, which really is the worry, can only bring problems. The immediate concern Is that some stocks are being manipulated, that prices of others are rising on incomplete reports and rumors, and that heavy trading in pome represents nothing but a fatal greed. EVIDENCE The evidence Is coming in faster than it haslaeen, and the Securities and Exchange Commission and stock market officials have been active lately, primarily in seeking clarification of rumors. But the evidence comes also in the form of price-earnings ratios, a standards guide on Wall Street. It is a figure ealeu- Sociologist Says Rioting at Resorts Will Increase CHICAGO (AP) - The stu- kinds of people who were < special Ex-Chairman of Oakland Dems Dead James T. HaddriU, p land County Democratic chairman and a member of the Lake Orion Charter Commission, died yesterday. He was 52. ★ ★ * Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday at F1 u m e r f e 11 Funeral Home, Oxford. Military graveside service will be conducted by Charlton-Bolan American Legion Post at East Lawn Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tomorrow. Surviving are Ms wife, Clara; two daughters, Mrs. William Tallman of Lake Orion and Mrs. Harold Hancock of Corunna; one son, Stuart J. at home; and four grandchildren. Mr. HaddriU of 272 S. Broadway, Lake Orion was a broker for the Lake Orion Realty and Insurance Co. ★ ★ ★ He was also a member of the Orion Township Board of Review and the Lake Orion Democratic Club. He was a past Orion Township Democratic Chairman and a past Orion Toignship Democratic delegated He was a charter member am past president of the Lake Orion Lions Gub, past commander of Charlton-B o 1 a n American Legion Post and past Esteemed Leading Knight of the Pontiac Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. News in Brief Arthur Rodden of 56 N. Francis told Pontiac police early today that someone broke through a window and stole a record player, tape recorder and clock radio valued at more than $200 from bis home. Vandals caused an estimated $300 damage and took $15 in a break-in yesterday at the Water-ford i Township Library, 5168 Tubbs, according to police. Garage Sale — Thursday, Friday, Sat. — Bikes, tent, furniture, misc. 316 W. Iroquois Rd., Pontiac. —Adv. Products Show Breech Enterprises, Inc., of Birmingham is holding a dealer open house today at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Area dealers will View the 1968 Motorola Home Entertainment Products line and the Norge White Goods Line. Beck said permanent residents in such resort areas as Lake Geneva, Wis., and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and the youths who flock there for vacations have completely different viewpoints on what constitutes “having fun.” He said some “frightening overtones” of the youthful escapades might be avoided if there were a closer meeting of minds or if special resort areas were established to cater to the special desires of young people. MANY ARRESTS National Guardsmen and augmented police patrols were sent into Lake Geneva earlier this week after three days of turbulence by thousands of young holiday celebrators. About 400 youths were arrested. The demonstrations marked the fifth straight year of holiday uprisings there. ★ ★ ★ Thousands of college students from all parts of the country have gone to Florida resort^ during Easter vacations in the past decade and hundreds are arrested each year. In 1961, 50,000 youths rioted at Daytona Beach and the National Guard was called out to quell the trouble. lated by dividing the company’s earnings into the price of its stock. Thus a $100 stock with income df $5 a share has a price-earnings ratio of 20 to 1, a figure that is considerably higher than the mutiple for moat of the blue-chip, investment-grade stocks. Nevertheless, at least one company now has a price-earnings ratio of 200 to 1, and many others are in the 50 or 100 to 1 category., THRIVING COMPANIES Some of these stocks warrant such ratios because they represent thriving companies whose earnings are expected to continue growing, just as General Motors, once a speculation, has continued to grow. Others in the category are simply overpriced. Speculative activity is shown also by trading volume, which generally has been setting one record after another in the past 12 months. Volume in some stocks has exceeded the total supply over a year’s time, meaning that some shares were traded several times. This is hardly the type of activity that could be produced by small investors. Obviously, it is professional trading, by the institutions, but the fear is that the contagion could envelpp the small trader. The temptation is there. The irrefutable fact about speculation is that it can mean a considerable profit. Whereas it might take a decade for the price of a blue chip to double, a speculation could double in a week. FURTHER TRADING Incredibly, one stock this year rose from less than $1 a share to more than $20 a share in a matter of weeks, mainly because of rumor, before the SEC stopped further trading. Obviously, this is the type of tale that makes dreams. It inspires the same kind of hope or greed that causes elderly women to be flim-flammed out of their life savings. There is plenty of evidence, however, that most small investors avoid the temptation to speculate. In fact, they have been accused of being too conservative and timid. ( A list supplied by the New York Stock Exchange provides some documentation of this conservative behavior, showing that the small investor buys mostly blue chips. Topping the list for 1966 was American Telephone, followed by General Motors, Radio Corp. of America, Sperry Rand and Ford. And most of the remainder of the list showed similar taste. State Capital Happenings THC LEGISLATURE . 413.4 159.4 144.9 * SuccessfuJwvestipg 0- ■ •* >■+' % (EDh'OR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those \of the toriter for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility./ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow of 70 with mounting expenses. I could certainly use more income. I have H bonds, savings certificates and own Beech-Nut Life Savers pfd., Commonwealth Edison, Ford Motor, Niagara Mohawk, Jersey Standard, Sunday DX, Northern Illinois Gas. Should 1 sell some of these and reinvest in others?” P.H. A) Yours is a difficult and all too common situation to which there is no simple solution. If you have no bars to consider, you might sell your stocks and put the proceeds into a straight life annuity, which at your age would bring you a guaranteed monthly income of about $140. If you do not wish to see your captial extinguished at your death I believe you sbbuid make no change now in the stocks you own. These offer a satisfactory yield which could not safely be increased to any worthwhile ex- tent, with one exception. Beechnut pfd. is convertible into common and rose in price recently on an announcement that Ohn Mathieson was conducting talks with the company, looking to a merger. I would hold for the present but would switch to International Harvester for high-yield if the merger talks bear fruit or are terminated. Br ★ ★ ^ Q) “Having just completed Mgh schoi, 1 now find myself with a most peculiar problem. I have $306 I don’t know what to do with. Can you suggest • few stocks,with Mgh growth potential? I am willing to tako risk.” J-R- A) A great many people would like to be faced with your particular problem. Hie situation is usually just the reverse for young men in yodr age group. I believe that the only risk you should assume is that of market fluctuation, wMch.is present in all faster-growth, high-multiple stocks. I advise you to put half your funds into Bristol-Myers and half into Baxter. Laboratories, both of which have a potential for strong growth gains. (Copyright, 1967) j G—IS DNEtOtOR XTTTC PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY C, 1067 Lemon, Orange, Avocado Partners in Salad A delicious salad to serve at a luncheon, dinner or buffet is beautiful “A v o c a d o Citrus Mold.” It’s tangy, creamy, filled with flavor and bits of crisp western iceberg lettuce — appropriate addition to any festive menu. Avocado Citrus Mold 1 head western iceberg lettuce 1 lemon 2 packages (3 oz. each) lemon gelatin lVi cups boiling water 1% cups cold water % to % teaspoons salt H teaspoon each dry shallots, chopped chives, savory and monosodium glutamate1 1 orange 1 avocado 14 cup real mayonnaise Few drops green food color Core, rinse and drain lettuce. Chill in disposable plastic Pare lemon, finely chopping 1 tablespoon rind; chop pulp. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; stir in cold water, salt, seasonings and chopped lemon rind and pnlp. Chill half of mixture until it begins to thicken. Meanwhile, cut lettuce length-vise into halves, place cut sides down on, board and shred, then chop enough to iyield 2 cups. Pare orange; chop fruit. Fold chopped lettuce and orange into chilled gelatin mixture and turn into 6-cup mold. Chill until it gently sets in mold. Chill remaining gelatin mixture until it begins to thicken. Meanwhile, cut avocado lei jthwise into halves; discard seed and skin. Mash avocado. Beat thickening gelatin with mashed avocado, mayonnaise and food color. Turn into mold over first layer. Chill until firm. Invert onto platter. Garnish with lettuce leaves. Makes about 8 servings. CRAB SALAD SUPREME — Prepare one package frozen patty shells, according to package directions. Combine two cans (7% oz.) crab meat, one cup finely chopped celery, two tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, one tablespoon minced onion, one teaspoon lemon juice, six pitted ripe olives, sliced and one-half cup salad dressing. Season to taste. Chill. Just before serving, fill warm patty shells with salad. Garnish with whole olives. Makes six servings. Saving on Food Budget Calls for Careful Choices at Store EAST LANSING - If homemakers are really serious about saving as much as 25 per cent on their food budget, it can be done, advises Mrs. Anita Dean, extension specialist in foods and nutrition at Michigan State University. The basic food groups contain! products that can cut food costs considerably. But, she cautions to avoid possibly cutting recommended amounts of nutrients needed for a basic diet at the same time. But a wise, careful shopper can jplan her meals around this low cost budget and still maintain adequate nutrition. Mrs. Dean says these “low-er-than-cost” choices would be limited to the following: • Dairy products — only nonfat dry milk and cheese. • Meat — stew beef, ground beef, salt pork, sausage, chicken and fish. • Beans and nuts — dry beans and peanut butter Flour and cereals — large proportion of Sour and corn-meal; only cooked cereals, not the ready-to-eat kind; some rice, macaroni products, bread, and crackers. • Fruits — canned orange juice, some fresh oranges, bananas, fresh and canned apples, fruit juices and dried prunes. e Potatoes — fresh only, no processed. • Vegetables — sweet potatoes, carrots, cabl onions, corn and canned tomatoes. • Fats — margarine, lard and salad dressings. • Sweets — sugar, syrup and jelly; no soft drinks. ‘‘Many families would have to adjust their eating habits greatly to consider economizing to this extent,” Mrs. Dean says, but this low cost food plan does provide some room for variety, if selections are made within the limits noted to obtain the desired food cost reductions. “The greatest money savers lie in the substitution of nonfat dry milk for fluid milk and the use of less costly meat items. PLANT SALE ALL FLOWERS 4 Boxes 1 Flat Vegetable Plants 1 Flat Indian River9 Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 4* for 49* Ripe, Juicy PEACHES Lbs. for 55* ^ Sweet, Bermuda ONIONS lbs. for 29^ New, California 10 Lbs. POTATOES 49° Get the Best for Less at Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads th Milo north of Sashabaw Exit Opon Oaily, Exoopt Monday, 10:00 to 0:30; 3iia. tiUriM FOOD VALUES PORK CQt CHOPS VUt PORK STEAK CHUCK STEAK 49? ROUND STEAK Del Farm MARGARINE A for $| 1-pound carton jn quarters OF B VALLEY BRAND Jjlpll} ICE CREAM 2 HALF BALLONS _2jf >1.01 SPARTAN FRENCH FRIES IIP A 1 J- 2 bound bag M ®Rx TENDER SWISS STEAK BOSTON ROLLED ROAST Fine for Bar-B-Q • Grade 1 Skinless 3-lbs. HOT DOGS • Loan V/vounce 10 Chuck PATTIES • Lean Sliced 2- lb. BACON • Folly Cooked 214-lb. COD FISH • Grade One 3- lbs. BOLOGNA • Grade One Brenkfast Style 2-Lbs. Pork Sausage • Quality 2-lb. HAMBURGER Meat prices expire Saturday9 July 8th! Valsic Fresh Pak (no Garlic) WHOLE DILL PICKLES quart 39( ■asdf HEAD LETTUCE SALADS COLE SLAW POTATO MACARONI £ad 25 BANANAS a* 2-...251 Hunt’s PEACH HALVES 1 pound 13-oz. can 2? w w*onic*« bEAN6 1 JgaroiiMoiMg. Campbell’s PORK & BEANS ound Can jla. 6 For 89* WHEATIES breakfast cereal 12-oz. package 29 DANDEE ASSORTED JELLIES O for JLQc 1-pound 2-ouneo jar SD SP Ar VELVET PEANUT BUTTER..... smooth er crunchy 2-pound jar HI C ORANOE er ORAPE DRINK • • SEc 1-qt. 14-oz. can . JmwR CHEER DETERGENT. .......... 1-pound 6-ounce box 69< 29< Grocery Items Available At Fairway Foods Store Only — 1220North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday, July 1291967 BASSET PATHWAY Quality Meats Since 1931 RIM JR H|#ETC 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: iWiSAEEEWK fl 9 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL. 7 P.M. , 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAYS 9:00AJ4.T0 6:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Pony at Madison OPEN0AILYIAJM.T0IP.M. - SUNDAYS 10A.M.TOIP.M. . Authorized S.D.D. Distributor ■■ AA AASAAF WINE• LIQUOR• BEER . fvW3 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS'FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Wm Reterve The Right To Limit Quantities OPEN DAILTSAJ|JtOSP.M. . EE dm99fifl SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ■ Nu ■f"da AUV From the Press Box BY BhUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Prat* Alex Tackling Plans — Play lor Joe! "I'm making so much money now, I might even retire,” laughed Alex Karras, the light-footed defensive tackle of the Detroit Lions. It didn’t take long for the misunderstood word to get around. A written report claimed Karras was quitting the Lions to "retire to his lucrative business ventures. Even a serious suggestion of retirement at this time would be an insult to his former teammate and now head coach of the Lions, Joe Schmidt. “Yw’ll see more blocking and tackling than you’ve seen in years with the Lions,” said the Golden Greek, who qd-mlts that his Sports Enterprises and his cemetery lot investments are putting package weight rates on his bank deposits. “People are just dying to buy cemetery lots,” he continued in jest, as he noted that he was planning to open a cemetery off Dixie Highway in Waterford Township. NO JOKING AROUND Without making one mention of form-•er head coach Harry Gilmer, Karras, admitted the jests when he talked about blocking and tackling. “All the guys are anxious to get to camp, and if we can’t do the job for Joe we can’t do it for anyone,” he said. There’s plenty of mutual respect between player Karras and coach Schmidt. ★ * * During his defensive captain’s days, Schmidt was one of very few who could pat Alex on the back or boot him in the butt with the same impetus and get away with it. Alex and Joe never were on a championship team together. The last Lions' title was in 1957, a year before Karras left the Iowa campus. Hie best chance came in 1962, the season of the blue Green Bay game and the Thanksgiving Day massacre of the Packers. When Karras sat out 1963 on Pete Rozelle’s gambling edict, Schmidt prolonged his retirement announcement. “We’re going to win it, right, AI,” Schmidt said in the 1964 training camp. But it didn’t happen that way. Then came the Gilmer—Joe Don Looney era of 1965 and 1966 and the Lions looked more the kittens of pro football and the champions of pancake Cating. COMPLIMENTS STAFF VThis is a good staff," Karras now says of Schmidt and his assistants,” and we won’t be losing because of the lack of desire.” Schmidt, Jim Martin, Jimmy David and Carl Brettschneider were ail teammates and now members of the staff, along with Schmidt’s close friend Bill McPeak and Chuck Knox. “Here’s a staff that knows when they can get tough with the players, because they’ll know more of the problems of the players. I think camp will have a happy atmosphere again,’’ Karras offered to say. OTHERS READY TO GO *, During the Pine Lake Invitational, won by Lions Jim Gibbons and Dick LeBeau, Gibbons also commented that he was anxious to go into camp this year. “I’m really anxious for camp to start,’! Gibbons said “that is if I don’t end up in Chicago.” The big tight end, who was shelved most of last season with a leg injury, said there was a report in a Chicago newspaper that the Bears were looking for « tight end to replace Mike Ditka and they had his name on the list of possibilities. ★ , ★ * We’ve always maintained that in obtaining Gibbons from the Browns the Lions made a big steal from Paul Brown, with Edwin Anderson directing this Brink’s job. New AFL Squad Headed b WASHINGTON (AP) - A group headed by Paul Brown has been awarded the Cincinnati franchise in the American Football League and Brown will coach the team, the Washington Post said in its Thursday editions. Hie paper said Brown is in the pro-,, cess of disposing of his stock in the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, the team which he organized and coached until 1963. Four other groups made bide for the franchise which was, allocated .to Cincinnati by the AFL in May. »4 THE PONTIAC PRESS ■Hit * “ ' • *\ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1967 D—1 Like Us Last Year—Bauer White Sox Edge Baltimore on Single CHICAGO W) — The Chicago White Sox keep chugging along in first place of the American League and Hank Bauer, manager of world champion Baltimore, says it’s because they’re doing what the Orioles did last year, except' hitting. * * * ‘'The Sox may not hit much but they usually get the timely hit or somebody comes up with the big play in the field,” says Bauer, whose Orioles are sagging in seventh place with pitching failure, inconsistent hitting and erratic fielding. “The Sox are winning much like we. did last year. Breaks are going their way. They’re taking the close ones. And if you make a mistake against them, they jump down you throat. And what really galls you is that they keep doing it with reserves coming off the bench.” Hie Sox broke a hex of losing five straight extra-inning games Wednesday night by taking the Orioles 3-2 in the 11th. Tommie Agee, who received his official 1966 Rookie-of-The-Year award in ceremonies prior to game, slapped a two-out, bases-filled single for his only hit of the game to end it. J. C. Martin had led off the inning with a single and Jim Stewart ran for him. Ron Hansen sacrificed Stewart to second and Wayne Causey was intentionally passed. After Jim King popped up as pinch hitter, Marv Staehle was walked intentionally to load the bases. Then came Agee’s winning blow to score Stewart. The Sox only got six hits and were limited to .three in the first six innings by 19-year-old Mike Adamson, making his first start in pro ball. “I could have left the kid in,” said Bauer. “But after’six innings he had walked seven and thrown 109 pitches. I told him before the game he would come out if he threw 100.” Ed Watt and Stu Miller finished. It’s shades of 1959, their last pennant year, for the Sox. In that season they won 37 one-run games. They already have squeezed out 21 one-run victories while losing 13 by the same margin. Their team batting mark is not even up to .240 but the pitching corps’ earned run average is a sensational 2.28. BALTIMORE BRoblnsn 3b CHICAGO Vo"” Buford 3b 4 0 0 0 King ph 3 010 Staohl* 3b 5 0 3 0 MM rf 5 0 10 ward ft iznvsky ph 1 0 0 0 Horton p Chicago .....0 0 3 000 000 01—3 E—Hanson. DP—Baltimore 1, Chicago 1. LOB—Baltimore 10, Chtoago 13. 3S- AP Wlrephoto GROUNDED—Baltimore’s Luis Aparicio hits the dirt avoid the first pitch of the game by Chicago’s Joe Horlen in Chicago last ujgt)t. Aparicio came off the ground and rapped the next pitch into leftfield for a single. Catcher is J. C. Martin. Chicago took the game in 11 innings, 3-2. ,. , Girl Golfer Gains Okay to Play Another Tourney BALTIMORE (AP) - Hie field in the $15,000 Lady Carling Open will include 10-year-old Beverly Klass, who had to win a dispute over child labor laws before she could enter the tournament. Barred from entering Wednesday by Lennie Wirtz, tournament director of the Ladies Professional Golf Association, Beverly and her father, contractor jack Klass of Woodland Hills, Calif., sought a ruling from the Maryland Department of Labor and Industry, ★ * * Deputy Commissioner William Welsh ruled that as an .individual competitor, Beverly is self-employed. Wirtz had rejected Beverly’s entry on the grounds that it might be in violation of state child labor laws, which prevent employment of children less than 14 years old. She was reinstated after the ruling. That decision got the pre-teen pro into the Lady Carling — her fourth tournament as a professional ~r but Wirtz and the LPGA are still trying to get her knocked off the pro tour. The tournament director said recently that the woman professionals thought Beverly was too young for the tour. However, the present rules have no provisions for 19-year-old professionals, a status the Clifornia girl reached when she paid $50 extra to enter her first pro tournament in Dallas, Tex. So the LPGA plans to change the rules. RULE CHANGE Wirtz said Wednesday that he and the executive board'had met and decided “that effective Monday July 10 our regulations will be changed to read that a professional entrant in the LPGA tournament must have reached her 18th birthday prior to the first round of the tournament...” Klass, Who introduced his daughter to golf at the age of four, doesn’t believe the rule can. tie made retroactive to include Beverly. The dark-haired, bespectacled girl averaged 91 to four rounds in the Civitan Open in Dallas in May and 86 at a St. Louis tournament three weeks later. Gals 4^r|r Hopes for U.S. in Net Play A victory by Miss Casals would insure an all American final in women’s singles and make up for the loss in prestige by American men, who failed to even get as far as the quarterfinals. From Our News Wires WIMBLEDON, England - Mrs. Billie Jean King, the defending champion, and Rosemary Casals, already labeled the heir apparent, may make it an all-American tennis final today,at W£tnbleaoh. T/ Mrs. King of; Alhambra, G^f., was heavily favor^ to move into Hie. final again- with> a Victory over surprising Kathy Harter, 20, oLSeai Bpw^ CMif. Miss Harter nCViir has -Beaten Mrs. King/ 1sr- v ■ * - ■' ,* / I Miss Casals, who at 18 already is being touted te the next great American woman fonnis player; hoped to gain the fipal by upsetting England’s Mjf|.. Ann Hayden Jones in thw other semifinal mateft. “I shall conserve my energy. I shall not tire myself by chasing balls that are going out of my reach. Often it's fitness in the last set that counts.” ★ * * ’ So it proved when Bungert lasted the pace better on Wimbledon’s center court, . before a 17,090 crowd, and defeated Taylor in a-two-hour, 20-minute battle. s ~rww The men’s final match Friday will pit Australia’s John Newcombe against West Germany’s Wilhelm Bungert. Newcombe moved into the final Wednesday with a 9-7, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory over Yugoslavia’s Nicola Pilic while Bungert gave his country its first sin-’ gles finalist with a 6-4, 6-8, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 victory over Britain’s Roger Taylor. SIXTH TIME ■ Mrs. Jones, who moved into the semis for the sixth time since 1957 with a close victory over Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis, was a slight favorite over Miss Casals. Btit Miss Casals, the grand niece of Pablo Casals, is considered to have the potential to become a great tennis player and was figured toi have a good chanee at an upset. - — Mrs, King, who has reached the pinnacle Miss Casals hopes to achieve someday, was considered • shoo-in over Miss Harter and will be favored over the Mrs. Jones-Miss Casals winner in the final. Bungert, 28, had no secrets about the way he plans to beat Newcombe. “I shall plan the final in the same way that I planned the semifinal against Taylor,” Bungert said. NET TRIUMPH-West Germany’s Wilhelm Bungert raises his arms in victory after Roger Taylor of Great Britain missed the ball in their final game of the fifth set to give Bungert the decision in their Wimbledon singles semifinal match yesterday. Bungert came from behind to win, 6-4, 6-8, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. He faces John Newcombe of Australia in the finals tomorrow. Sharp Iron Play Produces Victory An accurate iron game enabled Mrs. David Mortimen of Birmingham to take a five-stroke victory yesterday in the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association outing at Bald, Mountain Golf Club. ★ ★ ★ Two League Leaders Fall No-Hitter, Upsets Highlight Softball Play Hitting the greens consistently with her second shots, Mrs. Mortimer fashioned a 49-39—79 to capture her second weekly victoty. of the' campaign. Mrs. Mortimer used only 28 putts for the round, and It was actually a bad day for her on the greens as she missed several short putts. A no-hitter and a pair of minor upsets highlighted city softball action last night. Wait Travis fanned eight, and checked Bob’s Bar (4-8) without a hit in pitciting Ron’s Roost (12-2) to a 11-0 decision in an American League contest. In a National League surprise, J. A. Fredman (8-3) pulled into a virtual tie for first place by nipping league-leading Hmberlanes No. 2 (7-2), 2-1. . In another National game, Hmberlanes NOr? 1 (6-5) rolled past L & S Standard (1-10), 7-2, and the Sportsmen (6-2) pulled a Shocker to International Slow-Pitch by trimming MGM-Shalea (7-2), 14-8. * ★ *"• * The Hayward toothers — Bill and Bud — backed Travis-’ , pitching with some timely hitting. Bud picked! up three hits to four trips and scored four times, while Bill clouted a grandslato homer In the sixth that ended the game under the 10-run role. SCORE TWICE J. A.- Fredman pushed across a pair of runs in the sixth on three hits and a sacrifice fly to down Timberlanes No. 2. Amos Rankin’s single sent Larry Lackey to with the tying run and Joe Villabal came across with the winner on a flyball off the ba( of Ken Carpenter. Timberlanes’ pitcher Bob Wainman faced the minimum of 15-batters through five frames, but Fredman broke the spell to the sixth. Otto Jancik stroked three hits in a losing effort for toe bar nine. A 13-hit attack carried Timberlanes-l to an easy win. Gary Fields picked up three safeties to pace the winners who scored four times in the first toning. Sportsmen’s victory knocked* MGM-Shalea from first to third place and left Chalet ton (6-1) and Wagon Wheel (6-1) tied for the lead. The Sportsmen pushed across six runs in the opening inning and increased it to 12-1 after four frames. Chuck Devere'ax picked up three hits to spark theSportsmen. The winners’ Harry Bartkowiak belted a bases-empty homer, and Bill Waun belted a two-run home* for the losers. * In second place with an 84 was Mrs, Max Evans of Southfield. Mrs. Nick Pana&uk of Elmstead, Ont., was third with an 85. Mrs. David Mortimer, Blrm’ftam 40-39—1 Mrs. Prod Brooks, Farmington 45-43—88 Mrs. Sidney Ayles. Union Lake 44-43—It Mrs. Gaorga Schede, Detroit 47-43—19 Mrs. G. F. Langford, Dbn. Hts. 47-43—90 Mrs. Henry Pramlck, Dearborn 47-43—90 Mrs. Philip DaGuerO, Blr'ham 47-44—91 Trails Jacks. Novi ........... 49-44-93 Mrs. Harold Walt, Dearborn . 51-43—94 Low Nat: Mrs. Aylas, 99-14-75. -FIRST PLIGHT: laabell Burrell 46-47—93; Mrs. William Foster, 48-45—93; Low Nat: Mrs. Warren Wall*. Detroit 9S-W-77. SECOND FLIGHT: Mrs. Joseph Tarrls, Allan Park 51-43-94; Mrs. Lsa Pearsall, Oak Park S0-4*-95i Low f I George --.3 --- .. - Mrs. ■■MPHnmpviRiR 94-33-74. m THIRD PLIGHT: Mrs. Bruce Kalgnar, Southfield $3-47—100} Mrs. John Kory, Birmingham 53-50—103; Low Net: Mrs. Jamas Fuddelh, Birmingham 10M4-71. 3 on Tribe Tigers Win, to Sweep Series From Cleveland CLEVELAND (JR — The ailing Hgers literally squeezed a victory out of Cleveland Wednesday night to sweep a three-game series from toe Indians, 3-2. Despite toe victory, Detroit remained one-half game behind second-place Minnesota and 3% off the pace set by leagueleading Chicago as both the White Sox and Twins won. * ★ ★ With one away in the eighth, Ray Oyler dropped a perfect bunt down the first base ltoetond Mickey Stanley raced home from third with the winning run. The. Indians, suspecting Oyler’s intentions, ordered a pitch-out tor the shortstop. But on toe next pitch he put it down toe line and toe Indians only chance was to get Oyler. Oyler, who went into the game batting .206, sparked toe Tigers to their fourth consecutive victory, touching off a Tiger rally with a single to the fifth and ending the game with a patent on n slow hopper. The resurging Hgers were sobered by the loss of third-baseman Don Wert who pulled a hamstring muscle in his left leg.. Wert suffered the injury while breaking from toe plate on a single and was unable to take toe field in the bottom half of toe inning. - He will be lost to toe club indefinitely and joins Al Kaline, Willie Horton and Gates Brown on the disabled list. CLOSED DOOR Hger starter Johnny Podres gave up single .runs in each of toe first two innings but'after that he and his four successors held the Indians to five hits/ Fred Gladding, 3-3 was credited with the victory. A single by Rocky Colavito drove to Chuck Hinton to give Cleveland a 1-9 lead in toe first inning and Tony Horton smashed a second toning homer to conclude toe Indians’ attack. Oyler led off the fifth for the Tigers with a single, advanced on a walk and a single and scored on a force out. In the eighth before Oyler’s game-winning squeeze play, Stanley tied it with a triple scoring Norm Cash. V DETROIT CLEVELAND El 3b 1 0 0 0 Colavito If Norlhrup rt 4 010 ODnghuo p Oyler *s 3 13 1 Culver, p r Podres p 1 0 0 0 Whitfield ph Total 34 3 I 3 Total 34 $ S 3 Detroit III fll 0 3 0 — 1 Cleveland ....... 110 o 0 o Bt o— i E—T.Horton, Lumpe. DP—Cleveland 3. LOB—Detroit 9; Cleveland 10. 2B—Hinton, Colavito. 3B—Stanley. HR—T.Horton (33. SB—ODonoghut. S—Oyler. IP H a ER BB SO Podres ............ 4 3 i t I t Wickersham ........ 2 2 0 0 I S Gladding (WM .. 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Aguirre ............0 0 0 0 I S Marshall .......... 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 0 OOonaghue ........41-3 7 1 14 4 Culver (L.5-1) .... 2 2-3 1 t 1 • 0 T—2:41. A- 4,154. ■ Jk U. S. Relay Lineup Includes 2 Sprinters From Record Quartet LOS ANGELES (Jl — Sprinters Tommie Smith and Lee Evans, half of a quartet which set an American record for the 1.600- meter relay a year ago, will be back for another toot to the USA-British Commonwealth track meet here Saturday and Sunday. Jim Bush, U.S. coach, lined up his 1.600- meter team. Leading off will be Vince Matthews of New York, followed by Jim Kemp of Los Angeles and the two San Jose, Calif., stars, Smith and Evans. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Senators' Howard Rough on A's KANSAS CITY (AP) — Frank i his awesome, 461-foot two-run Howard is murdering Kansas homer beat the A’s 5-3. ‘T City pitching and his current! never played so poorly over a pace would give him 4® home runs and 100 runs batted in for the year, but the big Washington outfielder isn’t satisfied. “Except for the 21 home runs, I'm having a bad year,” Howard said Wednesday night after long period. V “ “I’m not a good fielder, but at times I haven’t e$en been adequate,” he said. “My hitting isn’t consistent, not with batting average.” AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES Fire—Liability—Thaft Jawaliy—Fare—Camare* ■OATS AND MOTORS - AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... ■ONDSr-MALPRACTICE LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Saving* — Invottmaat—Retirement Heepitalization Family Plan Ufa FE 4-1551 308 RIKER BLDG. PONTIAC ...OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE HW_ UT UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttanlochar — Max Kami — Jama* Huttanlochar — Richard Huttanlochar — Charlas F, Hattor Rip-Roaring \faiues On Firebirds and Tempests Big Selection of Firebirds and Tempests in Stock! If You Think You Have Best Price on a Pontiac or Buick - See Shelton Before You Buy! Save Big Skylarks and (Specials! SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 865 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-5580 Vt Mile South of Downtown \ OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY Until 8 Don’t tell it to Kansas City pitchers, though. He. has personally accosted for 14 runs in the last six games with the A’s on four homers and a double. He hit .350 and slugged 1.000— 20 total bases in 20 trips — in the six games. Washington won five of them. . 40 FEET HIGH Howard’s 461-footer wps about 40 feet high when it left the park, clearing the flashing green and gold lights, at the 408 mark in left: center. ‘‘He hit the dog out of that ball,” said Gil Hodges, Washington manager. ‘‘It looked just as good to me as that one here two! years ago.” On July 30, 1965, Howard hit the longest home run to dead center in the history of Municipal Stadium and one of the four five longest ever here. That drive was 50 feet high wtypn it cleared this 21-foot-high fence in dead center, 421 feet from the plate. A it it It was found on a steep embankment 516 feet from home plate. Referring to both the 516 and! 461-foot homers, Howard said he could remember many balls he had hit much better. He said it modestly. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons announced Wednesday they have signed a working agreement for the 1967 football season with the Alabama Hawks of Huntsville, Ala, The Hawks are in the Professional Football League of Amef- REGIONAL CHAMPS-Pontiac Rolladi-um’s senior men’s relay team won the championship during the Fourth of July weekend at the Great Lakes Regional Roller Skating Championships in Milan, 111. Members of the team are (left to right) Rick Gross, Gerald Gohs, John Halpin and Larry Flowers. Gohs successfully defended his men’s individual speed title. WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY 3 112 HirsMMr i 10)0 Cater If Face Major Test Skaters Display Speed GAYLA GRAMMER Junior Girl’s Titlist College Czars Call for Peace MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -* The Collegiate Commissioners HK Association has 1 called for re-r er bb sohewed to settle the long-| ® > | standing feud between the Nail o o 21 tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-ooi Sjciation and the Aipateur'Athlet-1 0 0 2lie Union* Rolladium skaters managed to speed off with state and regional championships, but the biggest test of all is coming up later this month. Opponents in th,e North American Roller Skating Championships at Lincoln, Neb., July 24-Aug. 4 might have a difficult time catching up with the Pontiac representatives. * ★ * Rolladium won 10 of 18 speed titles, took second in nine of the events and third in four at the regional during the holiday weekend at Milan, 111. However, in the art field—figures, freestyle, dance and airs—Rolladium skaters faired poorly for the first time in'years. Only six gained places in the national. The top three finishers in each event qualify for j the North American. Pontiac University Club’s aspiring young skaters gained three berths, including a first 'by Gayla Grammer in the junior iER SERVICE VALli For greater SAFETY amt Improved CAR HANDLING... Brake & Front End CAR SAFETY SERVICE Our export mechanics do all this work I Align Front End Correct caster, camber and toe-in. Inspect steering. Balance Front Wheels Precision balancing assure* maximum ti (3) Adjust Brakes Brakes adjusted for full drum contact, and fluid added. L (O Repack Front Wheel • Bearings Clean, repack and adjust front wheel bearings. II ALL FOUR 9 SERVICES Most American Cars Parts extra if needed girls’ figures. It was the first regional title posted by a University" skater. Alex Kane in juvenile boys’ figures and Diane Downing in novice ladies’ figures were the only art winners for Rolladium. Gerry Gohs successfully defended the senior men’s speed crown and was a member of Rolladium’s winning senior men’s relay quartet., University foes now have a speed team. Following are the local placements in the regional: Birds of a Feather Make Grid Deal ica and will be coached by Marv Matuszak. The , Falcons, members of the National Fo6tball League, said the agreement calls lor the Hawks to receive several of the Atlanta players that fail to make the NFL team this year. UNITED TIRE SERVICE USELESS WHITEWALLS 4 for$37pI! Tax > 6:50-13 ....8:00-14 | 7:00-14 ....8:50-14 ! 7:50-14 ... 6:50-15 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fad. Tax .37 to .48 RETREADS HUGE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 xot TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Ftd. Tax $2.0* *14 You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire All naw pasiangar cor tirat are priced plot Fadaral Tax and old tir* off your car. Advarlitad pricai are tha maximum you pay for naw tirat INSTANT CREDIT—NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . . . AND SAVE! OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I to I - SAT. » to 6 - CLOSEO SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Avo. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC C Boys—Robert H Juv. B Girl's—Mary Heathy Girls-r-Karen Hayden, 1st; I 2nd. junior Boys—Donald B C Girls—Theresa Hayden, 1i Inter. Men—Howard McK Inter. Ladies—Stacia Richei 2nd; Robert Browi Figures—Lex Kani Grammer (U), 1st Sr. Men's FIchi (R), 3rd. Nov. DoMmmg (Rj 1st. Nov. Ladies' F ‘ J 2nd. Ii I Robyn Vt Paces Polo Team Win MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Harold Barry scored five goals to pace Milwaukee to a 9-3 victory over San Antonio in a National Polo League game Wednesday. BALANCED FISHING OUTFIT Ideal for General Purpose Fishing Approximately 90 yds. of 8-lb. monofilament line, installed on reel. Fiber glass 2-pc. Wondered. *12“ ^portiik/coods 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NO MONEY DOWN Take months to psyl _ Your Safety is Our Business at TifC$tOHC firestone "Motor King”! BATTERIES with 24-Month Guarantee *095 S3 $1395 » GUARANTEE: Every Firestone battery Is unconditionally warranted against Sf/hSut chlrg^ Low Exchange Prices^ I WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS_ ^ . COMPLETE [ANYSIZE USTED/j SEIP™ a $ZLQ49 ''flmtoneF0R | DLC-100 NEW TRIADS RETREAr-. ON SOUND TIRE , 4 BOD! . OR ON YOUR / OWN TIRES 146 W. HURON BUILDING BARGAINS Before you drive d nail - drive to Church's $066 SHINGLES 23S lb. - par square STEEL GAUGE DOORS All-Slaal door*, cemplala with hardware, lock . . • 9x7_____46.50 16x7.... 91.00 (Glazing on all doors available) ALUMINUM PATIO DOOR With INSULATED QLASS 6-ft. . . $119.75 (screen $17.75) 8-ft, . . $132.58 (screen $17,95) Beautify Your Homo with PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELING Priced as low as $495 ■M ptr sheet SPECIAL-MAHOGANY l3/a" DOOR 16"... $4.15 20" . .. $4.15 24"... $4.28 28" .. . $4.95 32" . .. $5.15 18" . . . $4.15 22" . .. $4.28 26" . . $4.95 30". . . $4.95 36" .. . $5.55 Save Painting, ALUMINUM SIDING Save Painting No Backer $26.45. persquare insulated Backer$30.95 persquare! Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 8 70 12 ‘i 14 16 18 20 Each , 2x4 .57 .73 .9! 1.06 1.22 1.43 1.59 Each 2x6 .82 1.03 a1.31 ' 1.60 1,82 2.14 2.38 Each 2x8 128 1.60 1.92 2.24 2.56 3.00 3.33 v Each- .2x10 1.69 . 2.12 2.54 2.96 3.39 3.96 "4.40 Each 2x12 2.08 2.60 3.12 2.64 4.16 4.86 5.40 Everything in Building Supplies CHURCH INC. 1« SQUIRREL HMD, AUBURN HEIGHTS UL24000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1967 D—8 louring Pros, PGA Meet, but No Accord President Threatens .to Fill Tournament With Other Players INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Touring golfers emerged from a closed meeting aimed at bridging! differences with the Professional Golfers Association to find the great divide still existed. Max Elbin, president of the PGA, greeted the “no comment” session of the touring I golfers Wednesday night with ai threat that other pros will be j invited to fill the ranks on the! tour. 1 * * * “I don’t know what they de-l cided in that meeting. I just laidi the cards on the table. I told them the position of the execu-l tive committee bad not! changed,” Elbin said. Dan Sike?, tournament- corn-; mittee chairman, said no state- j ment would be issued until he talked with Elbin. “I had hoped to have a call when I got here (Wednesday! night),” Elbin told the Associated Press in Riviera Beach, Fla. “I waited for them to call, (after the meeting) but they | didn’t call,” Elbin said. ★ __ * * The touring pros, threatening to boycott the Denver PGA| tourney July 20-23 if the PGAi does not relax its veto power, have been feuding with the or-! ganization since voting to put: the proposed Frank Sinatra $175,000 tourney on the circuit. The PGA vetoed the players’; vote, saying the Sinatra meet would conflict with the Bob! Hope Desert Classic. NO COMMENT The pros, here for the $100,000! Speedway Open gave a dead-; line of Tuesday to make peace; with the PGA but extended it until the Wednesday meeting. When the two-hour meeting concluded in the press room of thei Speedway Clubhouse, Sikes de-| dined to discuss any action on a decision. Doug Ford, a member of the! players committee, said, ‘Tve; got nothing to say,” when asked; for comment to Elbin’s statement. * ★ * Elbin said he hoped to hear! from Sikes soon. Prior to the powwow, players; said privately the hassle would be settled and just a few tech-L nicalities in wording needed; clarification. Elbin said if the pros continued a holdout'on Denver, ‘‘we; have several former PGA champions who have volunteered to play. They are sympathetic toward us.” Elbin did not name them. “We have 111 or 115 who I think will play,” he said, “but the fellows on the tour—there are about 35 or 40 of them affected—if I get any answer from them, fine, but if not I will have to fill in.” CICANTIC fiw/e Up To *500 ON A BRAND NEW '67 CHEVROLET! " "I \ SERVICE SPECIMIS PLAY IT SAFE' MTAIL NEW THE SMART '67 IMPALA includes: Standard Transmission, 6-Cylinder Engine, Padded Dash, Electric Clock, Trunk Light, 2-Speed Washer Wiper, Deluxe Heater. , Only •2.187 ♦With your old car worth $150 or $150 plus 4% state sales tax and license. J&U "t!.- n 1967 CORVAIR 2-Door Hardtop includes t 6-Cylinder Engine, Standard Transmission, Padded Dash, Back-Up Lights, 4 Seat Belts, Outside Mirror. Only•1,797' * With your old car worth $150, or $150 down plus 4% state sales tax and license. Now . . . for. only Installation Available Double Action 25,000 Mile Guarantee Triple Weld HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 8 88 SIMONIZ* AND Give Your Car Added Protection and Beauty Palmer Leading Battle for Cash | on PGA Circuit PALM BEACH .GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Arnold Palmer has boosted his total earnings on the Professional Golfers’ circuit to $123,037, according to PGA statistics released Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★ Palmer’s earnings through the Canadian Open put him far ahead of Julius Boros, whose official and unofficial earnings totaled $96,333. Others in the top ten and their total winnings: Jack Nicklaus $93,651; Gay frewer $72,625; Frank Beard $68,984; Doug Sanders $80,084; Billy Casper $77,-1 561; George Archer $67,596; Bob Goalby $62,083; and Bert Yancey $58,149. Triple Play Man Dies NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Henry A, “Cotton* Knaupp, 77, credited with making the only, unassisted triple play in the old Southern Association, died Wednesday after a long illness. Knaupp joined the New Orleans Pelicans as a second baseman in 1914 and- remained with toe club 14 years. WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES, 17' and 22* / Howland Trailer Sales S2SI Dixie Hwy. 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I |JO® gage in all weather. 42x42xl4-in. JL ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS DOWnptonePFEn5a4171 MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — Dick Reese and Ted Uhlaender slugged home and drove in seven runs between them as torrid Minnesota exploded for a 10-4 victory over the New York Yankees last night. The Twins, posting their 70-4 Win Eighth in Row Torrid Twins Thump Yankees eighth straight victory, swept a four-game series from the Yankees and pinned the fifth loss in row on New York. Reese, who got a chance to play because Harmon Killebrew was rested with a pulled groin muscle, smashed a three-run homer in the third inning to put Mi nr miJfl Hi HARRY mCHOLIE Calling .J| Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! H.R. NICHOUE TcCY 51 M». Clemen* Street the Twins ahead to stay at 5-3. He also drove in a run in the first inning on a ground out after Rod Carew tripled. Uhlaender singled home a run in the fourth and whacked a two-run homer In the fifth—his second home run in as many games. Tony Oliva also hom-for the Twins, his eighth. FIRST START The Minnesota explosion came at the expense- of rookie Cecil Perkins, who was making his first start since .being called up from Syracuse Monday, and reliever Fred Talbot. Each surrendered five runs in the first five innings. Jim Kaat, although raked for 12 Yankee hits, rode the Twins’ outburst to his seventh victory against eight losses. Kaat has won six of his last seven games. IRK MINNESOTA THE HEARING AID WITH MORE THAN 5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CLAIRITY Precision circuitry reproduce* sound clarity ana natural likeness unattainable in previous small hearing instruments. 77ii* Instrument ('omen In EyegUtss Or llehind-The-Ear Models No more batteries to change. 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Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Alf A-RQWM AMPHI CAR; ASTOM-MARTIN AUSTIN I AUSTIN-HEAIY auto UNION-DK' BMW borgward CITROEN COMMER CROSLEY DAF DAIMLER datson FACEL-VEGi 1 fERRARI FIAT fORD ENGLISH fORO GERMAN Frazer sebring' G GOGGOMOBIlE goliath HUMBER JAGUAR Adjustment prorated on ■4WIMM p*» Federel 7. UFCnMC HOAD HAZARD GU A«M«- lancia LLOYD ■mm plu. F«d*rol Each# Ton. 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE period ipocifiod. AdjwtMrd, boM, MORROS MORGAN ALL SIZES AT ONE LOW PRICE 135x380 145x380 15.90-13 4-PLY NYLON 6.00-15 TOYOPET TRIUMPH FOREIGN CAR SPORTS CAR OWNERS #V MONTGOMERY WARD DUE TO THE GREAT RESPONSE FROM ,UR UST WEEK’S MIDNITE SALE WE ARE CONTINUING WITH OUR SUMMER SALE PRICES! SAVE NOW ON ALL OUR NEW AND USED . CARS John McAuliffe Font 630 Oakland Ave. I FE 5-4101 FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES EXTRA | SAVINGS • STEVE'S AUTO PARTS citv Nines in Reverse Performances WEATHERMASTER $4 *198 / BRAKE SHOES WEATHERMASTER $1098 Heavy-Duty Battery I fc K ith Exchange —S.4l’E AOW J, 36 - MONTH GUARANTEE \« Charge /or Installation VOLTAGE REG. ■PI NEW-Only $4®8 GENERATOR SQ98 MUFFLERS $C9S * * Rebuilt, low o> ® Chevy ond Ford 2 Black* West of M S9 FE 5-3651 * * 3700 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ^ .. v WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? ... USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181,__ The R. T. Clippers and Teamsters — 614 reversed their Monday night twin bill performances with victories last night in the city men's baseball league at Jaycee Park. Both teams played in Monday night’s doubleheader and suffered upset losses, but last evening they had their run-making shoes on and benefited from strong pitching. The Clippers strengthened their third-place standing in the Class A race with an easy 13-2 romp past Lake Orion's Cardinals. The teamsters coasted past Oakland University, 13-4, in a bid to start a drive into the city playoff series. Santos Sanchez (2-1) recuperated quickly from a bad fall in Monday's loss to hurl a five-hitter for the Clippers, blanking Lake Orion until the final Inning,, BALANCE Every starter for the winners scored and all but one had a Wins Prep Title CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Baylor Prep School clinched the team championship of the U.S. Layvn Tennis Association Interscholastic Tournament here Wednesday with two days left to play In the event. hit. Larfy Johnson and Harry Bartkowiak each had three singles for the Clippers and combined for six of their runs. Erik Eriksen singled in both Cardinal runs while also rapping three safeties. The Teamsters erupted for six runs in the second inning in routing Aakland’s Pioneers. A1 Hall was the big gun in the victory, singling and doubling for four RBI. Don Sackett gained his fifth mound win by scattering six hits. A steal of home by Don Hart and a costly error enabled the Pioneers to.-tie the score in the first inning, but Hall’s two-run double featured the big second inning outburst. CLIPPSRS (13) LAKB ORION (1) AB R H AB R H ..rooks If 3 3 1 Erlksen 3b 4 0 3 Boomer If 1 0 0 Th'mpton c 1 0 9 PITCHING—Sack ER, 5 SO, 4 W, H, 6-4 R ER, 1 SO H, 3 2 R-ER, 3 SO H. 4 4 R-ER. 4 W (5-2). LOSER- Lions Deny Reports of Trade Attempt DETROIT (AP)—A published report that the Detroit Lions are I trying to trade quarterback Milt Plum was denied Wednesday by the football club. I It Was reported the Lions are | trying to work out a trade with i the St. Louis Cardinals, also of jthe National Football League. Itj said the Cardinals had shown an interest in trading a defensive end an offensive lineman to Detroit for Plum. Detroit currently has two candidates for No. 1 quarterback, Karl Sweetan and Plum. Challengers After Casper in'500'Golf INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Billy Casper opened defense of his Speedway Open Golf Championship today with a fine respect for the remodeled course. ★ ★ * “The golf course is a thousand per cent better than last year,” Casper said after shooting a 1-over-par 73 in a proamateur meet Wernesday. “It plays extremely long. It ap- -pears it will be difficult to score.” “If anyone bleaks 280 they're going to play fantastically,” Casper said. He won the tournament last year with 277. The Speedway course, all new last year, has been altered extensively to meet specific objections raised by players after the 1966 tournament. ★ * * Casper’s warmup round included 17 pars and a bogey on the ninth hole. He took 34 putts and finished out of the money. Casper $aid he had not been playing well this season. Asked about his victory over Art Wall in a playoff for the Canadian [Open Monday, he said, “I I played well in the playoff round j at Montreal, but I didn't play well In the tournament.”: PRO LEADER Homero Blancas, who shot a 5-under-par 31-36—67 and led his team to a best-ball 55, won the pro-am top prizes of $500 for the low pro and $400 for the low team. Individual scorers behind Blancas were Tom Jacobs, Dan Sikes and Billy Maxwell at 69 and Dale Douglass and Bobby Nichols at 70. Nine other pros had 1-under-par 71s. ^ Team best ball scores after Blancas included Rex Baxter at 57, Bob Goalby and Fred Marti | at 58 and Rod Funseth, Bill iMartindale and Maxwell at 59. Wrestlers to Qualify | Live Track Coverage [ EVANSTON. 111. (APi - The LONDON (AP)-r Britain will I first National Junior Wrestling | receive the first live satellite Tournament, qualifying con-'television coverage of an inter-' tenders for a similar world'.national track meet Sunday [meet in Bulgaria, will be held atiwhen the United States and Northwestern University Aug. i British clash in Olympic Stadi-jjjvl2. urn, Los Angeles. Attention! 5.20-13 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 1.34 F.E.T. bring WARDS CARRIES A BROAD LINE OF TIRES FOR FOREIGN AND iSPORTS CARS • Jaguar • Renault • Volkswagen • Triumph • Mercedes Benz • Hillman • English Ford • Fiat • Austin • Porsche PANHARO PEERLESS PEUGOY PORSCHE ROUS ROYCE SAAB SABRA SHAMROCK , SlMCA SINGER, SUNBEAM Special Low Price i This Riverside® nylon tire has a smart, racy sports car profile. I The Continental rolled tread edge and special tread design give I great cornering and stability. Tire has a full 4-ply nylon cord I body with Riv-Syn fortified tread and wide 5-row tread for stamina 1 and strength. Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. Stop I in today and save) Riverside Riverside' X-L-T 087 6.50-13 BLACKWALL TUBELESS RETREAD 7.00- 14 . . .* 9.87 • 7.35-14 .. .*10.87 7.50- 14 . .. 10.87 • 7.75-14 ... 10.87 8.00- 14 . .. 10.87 • 8.25-14 ... 10.87 8.50- 14 . . .10.87 • 8.55-14 ... 10.87 • Tread fortified with Rjv-Syn for extra mileage • 24-month tread wear guarantee *With same size, sidewall style and color in trade• Whitewalls $1 more per tire. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 D ■■■" 9 Patient Hank Aaron, Anxious Chico Ruiz Slow NL Flag Race By the Associated Press Hank Aaron is a superstar. He can afford to endure three walks before getting his swing. Chico Ruiz is a supersub. He can’t waste any time. Aaron bided his time Wednesday night as Chicago’s Rick Nye pitched around him in his first three trips to the plate. The fourth time, Aaron unloaded a three-run homer that' helped Atlanta drop the Cubs 4-2. Ruiz, Cincinnati’s expert on National League benches, pinch hit for Jim Maloney in the 10th inning and made the most of his one trip to the plate. He doubled, stole third and then riaced home with the winning run on I Nelson Briles’ wild pitch as the Reds shaded St. Louis 2-1. Chicago’s third straight loss to Atlanta kept .the Cubs one-half game back of St. Louis in the battle for the National League lead. In other games, Los Angeles topped Pittsburgh 5-3, San Francisco nipped New York 2-1 and Philadelphia edged Houston 3-2. Nye, only a rookie, knew enough to studiously avoid Aar’s menacing bat the first three times the Braves’ slugger came to the plate. Locked in a scoreless duel with Atlanta’s Ken Johnson, Nye got into a hole in the sev-| lenth when Woody Woodward singled and Mack Jones walked. Chuck Hartenstein relieved, and Aaron’s 21st home run of the year sailed into the left field Felipe Alou doubled home another Atlanta run in the eighth and that was enough to stand off a last-ditch Chicago rally in the ninth. The Cardinals and Reds were tied at 1-1 after nine innings when Ruiz, who does so much bench sitting that he brings along his own cushion, batted for Maloney. The utility man doubled to center and with Tommy Helms at bat, he stole third. Then Briles, who had wild pitched a winning run home in New York last Sunday, did it again and Ruiz scored. ENDED SLIDE Don Sutton scattered seven hits and struck out seven as the Dodgers defeated the Pirates. The victory ended a four-game Los Angeles slide. Jim Lefebvre homered for the Dodgers, and Donn Clendenon connected for Pittsburgh. Gaylord Perry saved Mike McCormick Y 10th victory w 11 h 2-% innings of airtight relief as the Giants shaded the Met$. Hal Lanier drove in San Francisco’s winning run with a two-out single in the seventh and then Perry bailed McCormick out of a jam by .getting Tommy Davis to rap into an inning ending double play in the bottom of the seventh. ★ ★ * Shoddy Houston fielding led to two of Philadelphia’s three runs against the Astros as Rick Wise, with ninth inning help from Dick Hall, won his third game. Wise drove In a run with a fourth inning single and successive errors on the hit by losing pitcher Mike Cuellar and Ed Mathews allowed another Phil-lie run to score. Rusty Staub misplayed Bobby Wine’s fifth inning fly ball into a triple, leading to the Phillies’ final run. Race Results, Entries Don’t swelter... Arrive refreshed! " BUY RIVERSIDE SUPREME AIR CONDITIONER OPEN? MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. fg | SATURDAY 9:.W i.M. TO 9:00 PJM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4'MO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 196T Swede Soils Into First Place MONTREAL (AP) — Frankjthe St. Lawrence River Wednes-Jensen of Denmark won the day, bui failed to oust Sweden s fourth race in the OK Dinghy Bjorn Arnesson from first place world sailing championships on I in the over-all standings. ^wiiSlONE MAN TELLS ANONTHERMMMNNI Retires After 25 Years EVANSTON, lit (AP) - Herb Johnston, who served under five Northwestern University football coaches, retires Aug. 1 after 25 years as athletic equipment manager for the Wildcats. SEMI - ANNUAL CLOTHING SALE SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS PONTIAC STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS AT 1 P.M. DURING JULY AND AUGUST! Three-base-hits played a prominent role in last night’s Pontiac recreation junior baseball results after the pitchers highlighted the morning action. Neal Sommers tripled and scored in a three-run outburst that enabled Lake Oakland to hand Russell Sundquist its first Class E National loss, 6-3. ★ ★ ★ Clawson’s Larry Niedowicz cracked a three-bagger with the Three-Baggers Key Wins in Junior Play bases loaded to highlight a 7-3 win over the XL’s, while Robin Brennan’s triple keyed West Bloomfield’s rally for win No. 1, a 4-3 conquest of the Eagles No. 1230 in Class D action. In Class F American play yesterday morning, Bill Ziem blanked the Pirates for Lakeland, 11-0, on a one-hitter. He also rapped a three - run double. Steve Wood had two hits and hurled a two-hitter as Auburn Heights' Boys Club Chiefs trimmed the AHBC Braves, 11-1 in “F” International action. ★ ★ ★ The Widget National League saw Larry Spears of Optimist-II and Chris Bass of Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop each toss le-hit victories. Finn Bowlers in Team Wins Japan, U. S. Second , in World Tourney'" MALMOE, Sweden Wl - Fin- iuw ■ ■ ■ ■■ land won the five men andI five Cubs 21 as pitcher raie-h le best game came in Wid-ikmerican action where Yel-' Cab nipped the Malkim 272 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Open Fri.9til 9 SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. 9til 9 We Pay Your Parking I THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 1 women team events Wednesday in the sixth World Bowling Tournament. The Finnish men’s team totaled 5,700 points for six games to outdistance second place Japan by 21 pins. The Finnish female team shot 5,417 to defeat runner-up United States which had 5,392. ★ ■* Kalevi Ihalainen shot a 628 series to help the Finns total 2, 884 in Tuesday’s action. He fired 617 Wednesday to boost the team’s second series to 2,816. Mexico ran fourth in men’s division with 5,598. The Swiss, who lead Tuesday dropped to fifth place with 5,593. The defending champion United States team ran sixth with 5,-562. BIG RALLY The Finnish women, ninth Tuesday, rallied to capture the championship with 2,860. Eija KTogerus, current Finnish national champion, sal-ed the victory by shooting in the last round. The 34-year-old blonde started with 170 but bounced back with games of 212 and 247. The defending champion U.S. women’s team, which ranked second Tuesday, failed to gain ground when it shot 2,647 in the finale. Jean Stehle of Sturgis, Mich, led the runners up in the second round with 550. Ken‘ Foster singled home the deciding run. He bested Scott Furney in a duel of four-hitters. JUNIOR BASEBALL Class D Clawson 7, XL's 3 Wast Bloomfield 4, Eagles No. 1230 3 Class ■ National Class P American snd 11, Pirates 0 AHBC Pioneers 3, M| H Cincinnati Signs 2 Draft Choices CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cincinnati Reds have signed two more recent draft choices — Shelly Andrens of Los Angeles and Dave Tomlin of West Union, Ohio — to contracts with thfir farm teams. ★ ★ * Tomlin, an 18-year-old left-handed pitcher, has reported to Wytheville, Va., In the Appalachian League. Andrens, a 21-year-old outfielder who played for the University of Southern California, is going to Sioux Falls, , S.D., in the Northern League. Confusion King in Ring NEW YORK (AP) - The already confused heavyweight boxing situation has become even more muddled with the New York State Athletic Commission’s announcement that it would not recognize the winner of the elimination tournament being staged by the, World Boxing Association. ★ ★ + Edward B. Dooley, chairman of the New York commission said Wednesday that the list of fighters in the WBA tournament to pick a successor to Cassius Clay didn’t include such top names as Joe Frazier, George Chuvalo and former champion Floyd Patterson. The WBA and New York commission said Clay was no longer the . champion after he refused to be inducted into the Army The New York commission is not a member 6f the WBA. Those in the tournament are Leotis Martin of Philadelphia, Jimmy Ellis of Louisville, Ky„ Thad Spencer of San Francisco, Ernie Terrell, former WBA champ from Chicago, Karl, Mil-denberger of Germany, Oscar Bonavena of Argentina and Jerry Quary* of Los Angeles. w Cab 2, Malkim 0 Mexico to Send 297 WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) « A delegation of 297 athletes and 69 officials will be sent by Mexico to the Pan-American Games. Mexican athletes will participate in 20 sports in the July 22-Aug. 7 cojmpetition. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A CAR - OR JUST MONKEY AROUND? OufewL MEANS BUSINESS! Let's Face It - If You Want to Buy a Car - WE WANT TO SELL YOU! NEW 1967 CHRYSLERS - PLYM0UTHS MUST GO! Ouiettl OVER 50 Gnat Used Car Values OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave Pontiac Bet a good sal of safe, reliable tins! D0RAL0N DS PREMIUM* advanced engineering and design for truly outstanding performance. Hera’s What You Get! 1. Fantastic Mileage 2. Outstanding Traction 3. Rugged construction 4. Curve-control safety ALL PRICES INCLUDE FED. EXCISE TAX SIZE 7.75x14 (BLACK) ONLY Size 7.75x15 $1Q17 (BLACK) 10- Size 7.00x13 $41*47 (BUCK) lU NOTE: WHITEWALLS LESS THAN $2.00 extra, per tire • No trade-in required on tires • Free mounting • Free balancing SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Dura Start BATTERIES *This is our premium lino, there currently exists no industrywide or other accepted system of quality standards or grading of tiro*. ■■ 11 ■ 111111 inrtr 45 OAKLAND AVE. (PONTIAC) Phone 334-7772 TIRE CENTERS WE'RE TIRE SPECIALISTS! OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. (OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.) HAGGERTY HAS IT! 1 ON REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES All part* completely machined and stained for •a sy assembly. ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE SET Table le 47* In diameter TABLE TOPS with 3 bench.* Carved to BUILT UP fit table. REGULAR $34.88 NQW ONLY K.D. 2495 34” SQUARE PARQUET TABLE Completely Finished and ’ Carton Packed Tops Built Up TABLE-CHAW Mgj GENUINE HAND-SPLIT WESTERN RED CEDAR RAIL AUTHENTICALLY MADE IN TRUE PIONEER WAY OF FINE CEDAR 2 Rail sections—! 0 ft.. .$7.30 ea. 3 Rail sections—10 ft.. .$9.95 ea. ALL ABOVE SECTIONS INCLUDE 1 HEAVY MORTISED POST PIER-KIT The "Do-It-Yourself" dock assombly that's easy to install. Stores away In tho winter. 9-ft Dock Section, 22.500. with 1 eet of 4-ft. eteel lege Same Size Build-Up Only $28.60 5/4*4“ Clear Rr Decking. Zlnol Treated 2x6 Stringer. Cut to Fit—Hot Dipped Gdvantoid «t##l leg euppoett. GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Don’t Fence with poor quality. Use Redwood. 6'x4' Basket Weave... $7.96 and up 8'x4* Basket Weave... $9.96 and up 6'x5* Basket Weave... $9.95 and up 8'x5* Basket Weave. .*. $11.95 and up All section* built up and stained including 1 4"x4" poet MANY OTHER DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM. WE BUILD FENCES TO ORDER. . ______________ FOR LANDSCAPING AND EMBANKMENTS Don't bother with messy eld R.R. tie*. Use 4"x6" or 3"x8" Solid Rough Sawn Redwood. Look* Better—Last! Longer. 4"x6"x6' . . $2.17 ea. 3"x8"x6' . . $2.39 4"x6"x8' . . $2.89 ___3"x8"x8'. . $3.19 ea. SOLID ROUGH-SAWN REDWOOD CASH AND CARRY GARDEN REDWOOD 1”6”-4i.........8Vzc lin. ft. 4»x6”—Rough.... 38V2C lin. ft. 3”x8”—Rough..... .42c tin. ft. 2”x4”—S4S .......lie lin. ft. 2Mx6”—Rough... .19Vic lin. ft. 2”x8”—Rough.... .24V20 lin.ft. RAFT *83“ Completely built-op 5/4"x6" W. Pina decldng-Zincol Treated for longer life— This Raft Floats Like Foam on STYROFOAM* GET MORE DIVING FUN With (joovnoM) T-BOARD requires no installation, small dock area » Permanently Buoyant • Will Not Rust ONLY HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co, ■ ■m ^ --- "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Bet W. Maple and Pontiao Trail 2055 HAGGERTY RU. WALLED LAKE Open 7:30 ajn. to 6 p.nt, — Fri. Ntte to 9 p.m. — Sat. 7:30 cun. to 5 p.m. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1067 D—11 LBJ FACES The Nation’s Cartoonists! "Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see Us!” So said Robert Burns in his immortal poem. Substituting words with pen and ink, members of tho Association of American Editorial Cartoonists showed President Johnson what he looks like to them. The cartoonists, representing newspapers and news organizations throughout the U.S. and Canada, presented the President with an album of their works, some shown here. The original caricatures depicted their impressions of the fa- miliar countenance, nearly all emphasizing tlie ample nose, cleft chin and the smile wrinkles around the mouth and eyes. At the time of the presentation of the album in the White House, President Johnson was also made an Honorary Member of the Association and given his membership card. He was admonished to carry this card at all times. It is suspected that some mornings when the newspapers are spread out before him he must be sorely tempted to tear that membership card into shreds. Members of the cartoonists association identify their work to LBJ. Left to right are John (Milt) Morris of The Associated Press, Gib Crockett of The Washington Star, Charles Werner of The Indianapolis-Star and Don Hesse of The St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Thii Week’s PICTURE SHOW-AP NewsfeetuMS. President Johnson happily accepts the bobk of cartoons from AAEC members Dan Dowling, of Publishers Syndicate, and John Stampone of The Army Times. A page from the album. 1 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY g, 1967 w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 GREENE. RICHARD CLARK; July 1967; 216 Eileen, Bloomfield >, age 25; beloved husband of in Greene; beloved son ol tes C. and Evelyn Greene; Death Notices : dear brother i held Friday, July I the funeral t ' Franklin Cemi BISHOP. LEHR H.I July 3, 1967; 23 Williams Street; age 57; dear father of Poyce and Gary Bishop; dear brother of Mrs. Marlorle Howell. Wilson and Isaac Bishop; also survived by three grand' children. Funeral service will bs reservations. your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. Enloy I I drawn ride through fields, Followed jheWI .. dll UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional cuor.AMBWlH available. 338-9079 a Mrs. Ruth Mayhew; brother of Mil Kathleen DeConick and J. DeConick. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday pt t p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral (Suggested visiting PONY RIDES AND CART Rl Call OR 4-2996. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEMS EXPERIENCED DELIVERY familiar with Pontiac area... N. Perry. Grppplns Delivery Serv- Lost and Found FOUND - Independence Twp. 623-0429. LOST: SMALL FEM LOST: BLACK AND TAN FEMALE Dachshund, vicinity of S. Commerce Rd. and Wolverine I Ans. to "Tina". 624-5442. odle, graying arou d Peyton. Reward. OR 6 i. old. Call 338,2629. EXPERIENCED CUTTING TOOL MEN For manufacture of cutting h and tool holders. URGENTLY NEEDED 4 Help ‘Wairttd Mule STOCK AND SALES. AMBITIOUS man for handling stock and floor sales. $4,700. Call Tom Wells. 334-2471. Snelllng l> Snell Ing. SKILLS NEEDED EXPERIENCED AUT6 BUMPER Needed In GM Dealership, immediately. Lots of work, and a Guarantee! Contact Frank Hopp Body Shop — Vandeputte 1 Wide Track, Pontiac. IXPERIENCED CARPEN-ters wanted. Must be In Ur'— Call 334-6744. or 353-9191 eves. FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS i a successful backgt shirt laundry and_________ i. We have both petrole-lere machines and experl-joth systems 1s essential. BUILDING CUS- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, fnwchanlcally|mln-"m| Telegraph and Maple.______ brother of Mrs. James (Suzanne) Smith, David and Thomas Greene. Recitation of the Rosary will be 2 GOOD PAINTERS. MUST BE able to work from ladder. Call Wilson 682-4282. toon Funeral Home. Funeral ser-8, at 12:30 p.m. at the StV Hugo 3 YOUNG MEN - 19 TO 29 Hills Catholic Church, ferment in Oakland Hills Memoria Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Greene ,.wil the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Funeral sarvlca will be held Satur- Lutheran Church of Mrs.' Luchkow will lie ii the funeral home i— morning at which tin Help Wanted Male $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE 1-35 high school grad., .no exp. net INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MO W. Huron 334-497 $500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL M0 W. Huron ________334-4971 WILMOT, CHARLOTTE MAE; July f '967; 3030 Portman, Keego — age 56; beloved wlf ilel L. Wilmot; dear mother Mrs. Leo Bunor and Mrs. Oscar Mogard. Recitation of the Rosa; be Friday at 9 p.m. at the Godhardt Fur______ ______ Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 0, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment la Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Wi d sympathy s loss. Mrs. Eloise Announcements ^ ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Hfifif;? Gel new PH5 tablets. Fast liquids. Only 98 cents. Simm's )s. Drugs. ’ONCALLING"—FOR SERVICE YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. CABANA CLUB HAS O'PENINGS. Write Pontiac Press Box Cj97, . FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, j BOX REPLIES j | 6,14, 15, 20, 21, 28, 29, j ! 33, 34, 41, 47, 51, 53, 56,. I j 62, 72, 75, 81, 85, 98, 99, j f 103, 110, 112. | Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME ORAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200. QONELS3N-JOHNS Funeral Home •'Designed tor Funerals** Huntoon FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GR'FFIf FUNERAL HOME Thoughful Servlet" FE 8-9281 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS apd college men Interested in permanent employment. Meny, management trainee positions are available, some fee paid. Employers will train you. Mr. Hofer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 000 ,S. Woodward B'ham 642-0268 $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL NEW COMPANY HAS 3 PART- r evening. Call 674-0520, ,m. id 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH r. Still FE 4-1075. AGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN lfr-26 and high school gradua1 Salary $142.50 per week. Call Al Fox. 338-0359, 9:15 a.m.-1 p.m. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST A N general office work. Industr plant. Exc. opportunity. Sand ri ume to Pontiac Press Box C-T Pontiac, Michigan. AUTO GARAGE PORTER Needed Immediately. Contact li N D E R NIGHTS, FULL Apply In person to T try Restaurant, 1727 S. Pharmacy, Birmingham,jMM-5060. COLLEGE STUDENTS ir necessary. High school si COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Summer work for 12 men. First come, first served In oiir Order Dept. SI50 per wk. Call now Mr. Fox, 338-0359. 9:15 B,m.-I P.m. OOK. 3-11 P.M. TUESDAY-SATUR-day. General experience necessary. Good salary and fringe benefits. Bloomfield Open Hunt. Ml 4-9411. DEPENDABLE MARRIED^ MAN with good .references ana some grocery experience, to manege our cash and carry wholesale branch in Pontiac. Permanent position for DIRECT SALESMEN WANTED - Leads furnished_FE 5-5130. DRAFTSMAN, FOR CIVIL ENGL ring anjl land surveying. Office Cemetery Lots i. FE 8-4558 or FE 5-0265. ____,.vl WHITE CHAPEL GAR- den of Brotherhood, sec. 27, OR 3-3844. LOTS, ACACIA CEMETERY, OLD section, $1200. FE 4-1072. ~GRAVE LOT IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Garden, DRY CLEANER WORKING MANAGER Must be able to operate top quel-itv plant, apply Drayton Martin-1, 4716 Walton Blvd. DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH lay-out man, top wages end work. O'Brien Heating, 371 Evenings Part-Time i men needed Immediately for >aft-tlme evening work. Must be leaf, mature, married and hava odd work record, Call 674-0520. p.m.-8 ^m. tonight. __ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, TOP WAGES, RETIRE M ENT PLAN, HTEEO, YEAR ROUND WORK. CALL 332-5231. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Manufacturer engaged in fabrication and assembly of major appliances and supplying automotive metal and soft trim components, i has openings for Junior and Senior Industrial Engineers experienced in: Assembly line Balancing Methods Improvement Time Study Direct and Indirect Manpower Control Contact or send resume to: SALARY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT KELVINATOR DIVISION I _ AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION f f ' 1545 CLYDE PARK AVENUE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ’ 49509 An Equal Opportunity Employer GEAR SHAPER AND HOBBER HAND AFTERNOONS Some experience required varleh ol prototype and small lot quanti ties, air conditioned plant. Toi Eonic, Inc. 464 E. HOLLYWOOD DETROIT 093-0100 An Equal Opportunity Employer GLASS MAN WANTED. UNION I Glass. 2602 L_________ 363-4129, Eves. 624-2091, I Lk. GUARDS Full and part-time Immediate City and Suburban job openings. Clemens, Utica end Birmlm______ included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. truck included, other •MART AUTO CE Glen wood Plaza, i tween 2 and 4 p.m LANDSCAPE HEL MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store as an auto parts clerk. “ have experience at this tw work. Inquire at Hoilerbadc Parts—273 Baldwin Ave. Poi 338-4051. I WITH MEAT EXPERIENCE ' ig In the large oper-wages. Equal oppor-;er. H. Hoffman FE AIDOLEAGED MAN FOR YEAR around estate maintanence. replies to Pontiac Pras Bo NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced mechanic to GM Dealership, Pontiac Chevrolets and Bulcks. Appl to Mr. Ernst at Home Higtit I MANAGER TRAINEE-OVER 2 APPLY: LITTLE CAESAR'S, 59: HIGHLAND, WATERFORD TWP. ORDER DESK AND STEADY < flee work. Industrial. rijjUa over 30. Send complete r Pontiac Press Box C-110 Michigan.______________________ PART TIME PART TIME, MARRIED, 21 AND over, S200 per month guaranteed. Call 391-2336 between 3 and (7, Real Estate Salesman Due to hte expansion at the Mall. I need 3 more energetic salesmen. Will train. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room IK 602-5807 ________ RESTAURANT MANAGER Cafeteria Experience Excellent opportunity for qualified .food service manager looking far a career position. Top salary with scheduled increases. R ‘ and 'general backgroui tiac Press Box C88._ RETIRED MAN FOR PLEASANT —-1 time work phone 332-3994. ROUTE SALESMAN For established route, above age earnings, sates background preferred. Apply to Mr. White, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. graph.____________. SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Women Shoes Positions available in our rapidly expanding shoe division. Shoe management experience preferred, buf will consider shoe **'— background. Please call Mr. Clarke In D Winkelman's STORES INC. Summer Work College Students WP experience necessary, wi nish all equipment and train you. High earnings. Call 674-0520 tor -tervlews, Friday * - - TURNING W&&" 2 AG Operator Job lot quantities, steady work. Top fringe benefits. Including profit sharing. Air conditioned plant Eonic, Inc. 464 E. HOLLYWOOD DETROIT 893-8100 An Equal Opportunity Employer ir angina lathes, vertical ml >r>. Halo arc wsldars, leap i lanlc. Many unskilled openlr pply to - Radford, 27320 Grand Rlvar OP NOTCH MECHANIC NEEDED. Plenty of work. Fringe benefits. Only top notch man need apply. Contact Gena Stuart, Ketsler-Hahn Chrysler, Plymouth, Jet m Rambler, Phone 485-2835. WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Pontiac Press Box C-27, Pontiac, Htlp Wnnttd Ftmgla MATURE SECRETAIRES, with pollca and court experience. 1 experienced on N.C.R. Bookkeeping and billing machine. ' experienced typist with she., hand. Write full Qualifications to Box C. Bloomfield H”— $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE $350-$500 SE C RETAR IES-BOOK KEEPERS INTERNATIONAL pIrSONNEL 180 W. Huron_________334-4971 AAA-1 CORPORATION We need 4 young women to i_.P plete our staff In Pontiac office. Must be 18-26, single and f school graduate. Salary of $150 wk. Cell Mr. Fox, 330-0359 9 a. ALTERATION LADY For Interview c ATTENTION MOTHERS! Evening; Free? The Playhouse Co., Inc. (One of the world's largest 1., distributors) Is looking for women to sell toys, Aug. to Dec. No exp. necessary — We train you No collecting —no delivery. Exc. Commission PLUS valuable bonus gifts. Please call; BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 or 682-1774 IABY SITTER, IN MY HOMI transportation, 2 children, 1 scho I NIGHTS, FULL TIME, and Holldaye off. Apply In o Town 8> Country Restau-17 s. Telegraph. person Avon I BEAUTY OPERATOR BEELINE FASHIONS—J4EEDS YOU BOOKKEEPER THROUGH TRIAL IUSY OFFICE. LIKE TO T people? Smooth on phone, necessary. $240. Call Jo E 2471. Snelllng 8, Snelllng. CAPABLE LADY FOR WEEKLY isework. 14 Mile, Lahser ----- 6-1715. CASHIER Night shift — sge between and 45. Must be able to wo weekends. Apply at BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron____ COOK, SHORT ORDER, A8>W ROOT Beer Drive-In. 4355 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, COOK, WORK AFTERNOONS FROM 12 to .8 p.m. Hourly wage plus benefits. For further Information COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-- experienced or will train. time only, AAA 6-7207. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Full or part-time, Russ's Gauntry Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. EX-CAREER GIRLS Our busy season lust starting. Register now tor profitable temporary work — Pontiac area. Need secretaries, stenos, typists. ALL MANPOWER FE 2-8366 FASHION SALES deity store In new fashion v of Pontiac Mall. Pleasa apply V Thurs., and Friday 1 to 5 i at tha Mall office. HADLEY'S 1 GENERAL OFFICE. A VARIETY to add spice. Type, file and par-sonallty. $340. Call Vlv Scott. 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Snelllng. GENERAL OFFICE Challenge tor mature, versatile-woman. Experienced to medical flwld helpful. Typing. Dependability a must! Woodside Medical Rehabilitation 8, Convalescent. 145 S. Woodward Pontiac. Apply and 5. GIRL OVERJ8 (At WOMAN. NEAT, courteous. . Prefer n Convalescent. 845 S. Woodward. Pontiac. Apply SECRETARY For business office. We need i mature experienced secretory wi* Is an accurate typist and Is abli to meat The public. Must work Sal urdays and two nights a week, wifi Hi days off. Reply to Box C-2 Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE office. Must have shorthand and good typing; Waterford. 623-1333. TELEPHONE GIRL. HOME OR OF-■jjt - *2.50 to S5 per hour, 4 to 5 rs per day. 334-4957 or 673-0414. I EXPERIENCED TELE- BE TESTED. APPLY ---- PERSONNEL T" GRAPH RD., PONTIAC. TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE work, must be fast and accurate Steady lob. Apply Osmun's, S Weekends. Minimum SO w Birmingham Management Company needs you — If you qualify. Fringe benefits advancement opportunities, call 6464629. 9 a.m.- WAITRESS FOR E NEW of Pontiac, 21 to 30 be sharp, 539-5000 ' 1 8 Wairttd Children to Board 28 Wanted Real Estate cooks, bakers, diet aides, salad girls, gtnsral kitchen help. Apply In person New Crlttenton Hospital, 1201 W. University, Rochester, ^Atehlfcan, 10 ajn. to 2 p.m., July -10, II, FRRB PRESS MOTOR ROUTI SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP, Or ION TOWNSHIP. FOR PUTURI OPENINGS IN ALL Of OAK SALES COUNSELLOR. DO YOU Call Angle ig Snelllng SHOULD YOU take an employment cbangeT NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Case Ava„ Detroit Phone:393-2815 Copper, brass; radiators; starters and generators, C. Dlx- son, OR 3-5849._________________ FPICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chinas, drafting equipment, ate. OR 3-9767.__________________ Wanted to Rent Sales Htlp, Male-Femnle 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE EMPLOYED WIDOW, WOULD LIKE unfurnished 2- or 3-room apt, stove and refrigerator on West Side, write Pontiac Press Box C-33, Pontiac, Mich. MIDDLE-AGED"COUPLE DESIRED flee to the area. Many pi I tlonal opportunities. Call EM 3-6703 —Hackett Realty for Interview 3-6703._____________ REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS a office. 1150 Ja"r wk! ad, 731-1010. 2 people Interested I_____________I money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. Wa have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306, eves. EM 3-7546, , ;■ EM 3-6703. NEED A GQ0D SECOND INCOME? Can you be a leader with other women to help me develop a franchised distributorship? START AS A DINEX DIRECTOR-MANAGER NOW his Is a part-time selling opportunity with unlimited potential, n Party Plan — I only need 2 directors and you may be one. Cell now for appointment and further details on this exciting new iround-floor opportunity, MRS. BENFORD 334-8236 or 335-3725 REAL ESTATE SALES FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train -! call for Interview — Hag-strom Realtor, M | " Wanted Household Goods 29 Phone, MY 3.1071. CASH FOR FURNITURE J pi lances, 1 piece or Yousef m*». Pg4-yitl. E HOUSEHOLD VII..... ____________OR 4-3567 Wanted Miscellaneous SO CALL, THAT'S ALU CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Sallow, Holly, 637-5193 * suitable accommodations. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS OR 3-6229;_____.. WISH TO PURCHASE HOUSl.16.-"eyment. 138-0548, Share Living Quarters 33 CUMtKSTON S ROOM APART- II babysit. FE 5-0665. Wanted Real Estate 36 T TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, OUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'HI I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ACTION re have many good Buyers tor homes to Pontiac. Call us for quick results, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY II Joslyn FE 5-9471 MEMBER OP MLS ALL CASH For homes any place to 'Oakland County, money In 24 hours. YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains Press Want Ads For Quick Cash. Ph. 332-8181 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind to Peyntente or der forciosure. Agent. 527-4400. CASH 40 Hours Lend Contracts — Hornet ~ Equities Wright 302 Oakland Aye. FE 2-91; I HAVf' A PURCHASER WITH CASH FQR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-169* LOlb—WANTED IN PONTIAC _ ' “ ' closing. REAL VALUE ■ -*>75. REaTtY.~ 6164571__ NEED CASH? Aovlng out ot state? Need cash to settle debts? Need, cesh to buy another home? Went caeh for your home? Cash for your eaul-— ' 1 “->%elty, ll Inowl Ray O'Nall Raalty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 54684 MALL FARM OR WOODS WJTli pond, for small laka or hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, d contract If possible. : Apartments, Furnished 37 ill 330-4054. -ROOM APARTMENt. dOUPt-i only. >50 dep. 674-1501. ROOMS, LOWER. PRIVATE. NO drinkers. FE 2-9634. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILlTffS paid. 820 per wk„ $25 dap., no chi id ran, privata entrance. FE 2* n advance, 682-4452. Allison St. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILDREN, utilities, FE *0784. . NEAR CITY 8 wk. OR 3-0810. ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL- ROOMS AND BATH NEAR POST office, privata entranca, ideal for widow. Sed replies to Potlae Press Box C-112, Pontiac Michigan. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, bachelor, no smoking or drinking. Cali after S p.m. 334-2701. ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKB Orion. Utlitlas furnished, $35 a week. Dep. roqulred. Call 493-4613, Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Frl. 9-9. tnstructions-Scliools RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND! ‘ uming Instructions. Also stable tagement. Klentner Riding demy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 343-0009. j Work Wonted Mala 11 -1 CARPENTER. LARGE OR -smelt lobs, 682-5137. __ -1 CARPENTER. ROUGH AND finish. 335-3445._______;___! . Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female w»US*do^*|l{!*,n?E ' 2-5169, qsk to CARPENTER WORK WANTED DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING I gardening. 651-5496. _ DIGGING AND GRADING Call 335-2083_______ LIGHT I sonably. re p-«zt lotsTf I ELDS mowed. 335-3997. N G DONE REA- WINKELMAN'S OPENING SOON PONTIAC MALL II our Fashion Departr INTERVIEWING DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 4.30 P.M. SOUTH END PONTIAC MALL WINKELMAN'S Work Wanted Female ^ IRONING SERVICE. 634 se. Maxine McCowan. FE 4- 12 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. WAITRESS necessary. Age 25-30. Work nights WANTED: WAITRESSES, COO and curb girls. Good wages. . .. ply to person — Ruth's Coffee Shop, 1200 S. Milford Rd., High- skills necessary. benefits. Call 087-4118. WOMEN FOR HOUSEKEEPING DE; partenent. cell after 9 a.m. FE 8-7144 for Interview. Help Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH .Positive. . .. «7.» ... RH Nog. with poslllvt ,ador*--. --------- $12 1 p.m.-7 p.m.' COOKS HOSTESSES KITCHEN ORDERLY HUDSON'S PONTIAC now Interviewing for our teei lore. You would on|oy these bent Purchase Discount Apply In Person Ernployment Office Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall COOK WANTED, 2 OR 3 NIGHTS, weekends, no Sundays eMdUeMte FE 2-1t7S. IXPERIENCED MALE OR female beauticians spade) discount lip's*1 Cdffeura. 3C§-9270. MEN WANTED _________POi time |obs available near your home. We train you to teach driving and provide you with ------controlled 1tram- :equipments: Over 26 — married - good driving record — excel-mt character — high school grad-aw — Fifll time only. T * xeCutlv* office open 7 a. p.m, 15032 Grand Rlvar. FE 4-2914 j Credit Advisors 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY ANDl LOSS OF JOB. Wa hove helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned ira&fllSH* ?o8r*,oebts WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as Ip amount owed and number at creditor*. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . LICENSED AND BONDED ,.ome Appointment Gladly Arrangedi No Con or Obligation tor Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M.r-SAT. 9-J p.m. DEBT AID 7TS' KIKiT Blrig.. FE 1-0181 ■SPEFW/RAIXD ' VICKERS 15 Mile and Crpoks Troy, Michigan Has immediate openings for qualified Tab Machine Operators second shift. 2-3 years experience dote processing machine' op )eral employee benefits Including pension end educational fence program. Call 576-3411 for Appointment 8:15 A.M. - 5 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer Landscaping 18-A YARD WORK, PLOWING, GRAD-Ing, top soli, gravel and manure. OR-3-5121.________________________ Garden Plowing IS-S PLOWING, DISCING, AND TOP Mil. FE 4-0358, Al'e Landscaping. Convalescent-Nursing Painting tmd Decorating 23 Painting and Decorating 23 COLLEGE , STUDENT, EXTERIOR. INTERIOR PAINTING AT SfHS-iblo prices. Small lobs welcome. 683-0338 .________■ painting-interiqA-exterior Free Estlmates-3M-9087-Mr. Morris AIN TING. SPICIALIZING tmaH Interior lobe. A-1 work, re; Free extlmafes. Ml 6-2671. QUALlfY WORk ASiU^ED. PAINT-Ing; papering, wall snashlng. 671- WALLS AND WINDOWS WASHED AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Cancelled or Declined PREMIUM FINANCE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFI ED renew With No Down Payment 112 MONTHS TO PAY AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY MISS CARR . 332-0241 HUDSON^ Hair Stylists EXPERIENCED Male and Female ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS: Special discount on purchase*. Hospitalization — Generous sick pay. » LIW Insurance — Pension Plan. Paid Vacation! — Paid Holidays. Apply in Person to . Hudson's Pontiac Mall telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ^SPBPRVRAISD v ^ y VICKERS 15 Mile qnd Crooks Troy,'Michigan Has immediate openings for qualified KEY PUNCH OPERATORS . . REM. RAND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Second ehlft. High Schoel gredwelet with recent 'Key Punch experience. Liberal employee benefit* Including Pension and educational assistance program. Coll 576-3411 for Appolntmeht 8:15 A.M. * 5 P.M. An Bqual Opportunity THE PONTIAC PRESS, ’THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 D—18 • ROOM. PRIVATE RATH, EN- Apartment!, Ualwhlwd M ROOMS AND RATH. STOVE, RE-frigerator ■«4 (nunia M N Marshall. 138. No eWIdrWl — P«t«. 682-3309. i R60MS ANb BATH. NEAR FISH-er Body. FE 5-0171 attar 3 4 ROOMS AND RATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pete, *35 pt~ week, *100 dep. lnqr'~ - g - ' II 130-4054. I al 373 ADULTS ONLY, NO CHILDREN, 3-room-and-beth furnished em* m furnished, deposit required, FE 3-4331. BACHELOR APARTMENT — ALL bills paid. Attractive building at 0344 Dixie, N. of 1-75. *25 weekly plus S100 sec. dep. 625-2415, Eves. 535-3135. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2-bedroom and tea *'—* eludes cerpetlng, refrigerators. I avail; Country V CaROE NICE 3 AND BATH. NEAR airport, no dip ‘ ........ mo., OR 3-1043. o4« UPPER 3 ROOM, FTice 1-BEbRpoM Apartment, and nice efficiency apartment, lust right for working people, furnished with all utilities Included. Deposit and references required. 313? W. Huron, FE 8-0427 and FE 5-4743. DRAYTON- Aportments, Unfurnished 38 e or lady. 33B-1315. ROOMS, RATH, Ul»PER. ADULTS, ApqrtinBEts. UiifUrnliliBd W NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. 1-bedroom apartments from *135 up. No children or pels allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove and refrig, furnished, plus all utilities except elec- utilities not furnished, no children or pets. 335-5375 after 3. AMERICAN HERITAGE Now has 1 and 3 bedroc ments available due to Is_.... nlng out. 0145 and up. No children or pets. 673-5148 after M or- weekends. Managers ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS, ... _______ ' ' - —'1. 030 ..JMHPlheUidliig utuities, i Auburn and Crooks St., UL SltB. between 4 end 10 p.m. WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, air condition, see. dep., couple Only 603-3100. Rant HousBO. Fumlshed 39 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, ground floor, reference, deposit. Call before 5, 335-1744. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS II utilities available tor carpeting, MMBmgaAaM family I electric. No t has I loaded In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Milo Rd.), between Opdyke end 1-7’ preeswey. Open dally and Sunday 3 to 0 p.m. For Information cal' 390-4545. Schrem Rlty. FE t-0770. ELIZABETH LAKESHORE APARTMENTS 1 bedroom — adults, pets, Boat well, sandy beach, curlty deposit — tease — $1*5 5375 Cooley Lake Road. NEW APARTMENT BUILDING - Infant welcome. PARTIALLY FURNISHED 3___________ room home, large lot, outskirts of Pontiac, SI 35 mo. plus utilities. 644-8143. VAOANt 4-BEDROOM, BtS+WEEN -----wo and Oxford, 6140. a nr-- WEST OF GENERAL HOSPITAL, room . brick, 11b baths, heal basement, $150. 67*6339. N PORCH, da 1 block t children, int In ad-n utilities. LARGE 2 ROOM^HOUSE, $25 PER LOVELY i BEDROOM^B f, 150 "d Rent H oasts, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM HOUSE. 8180 FOR h*Hlghiand,r Thurs._ onl| 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. 477 S. PAD-' K. FE 4-1113. _____ Unfurnished 40 69 WEST COLGATE (CORNER HOLLYWOOD). Ranch typo home with large carpeted living room, kitchen, full bath, 3-bedrooms, full basement,' gas heat, 1-car garage, $160 per mo. will rent to couple with children with certain “**■ vatlons. References roqulri 724 Rlker Bldg. RiwtUhiCottogB* ND MAR 835 a*w LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, 7 BEDROOM. 5 ROOM TERRACE, ■jll basement, gee heat, fence-1 ront yard. $5500 caOh. 335-4503. .. ACRES. RANCH HOME, OWfitl* Clean large 3 bedrooms, lVk baths 26x36 paneled family room. Fui dry basement, on blacktop road Good bam, pasture fenced. 839, 9S0. Ortonulllt — 637-3517._ $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm„ ranch, o your lot, full basement fully I IN 8ULATED, family kitchen. N money down. MODEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-38317 5395 W. Huron St n. FE 5-1335 after 5. LARGE COTTAOE ON W H I ' ‘ ke, good swimming, sleeps 7 $60 wkly. 887-4697. LEWISTON, MICHIGAN, 3 ------- room modern cabin 195 blocks oft of East Twin Lake, 299 blocks from town of Lewiston. Closo to many recreational activity <- after 7 p.m. W4-0856P*r *** ' NORTHERN-MISSAUKEE L A 1 garage. N< area. 8100. 9 3-BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC available Immadlatohr. ' Finished basement. IT KEnwood *•""* UNION LAKE FRONT COTTAGE 2-bedrooms beautiful baach $125 weekly for the season. Deposit. 363-9661, ______________ l-BEDROOM HOME, CLOSE T( plant, SI 25 per mo., S1S0 sec required. 851-0625. t ROOM HOUSE, EAST SlbE, *tt MSMSUsd a Installation — L ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING Asphalt Paving asphalt parking lots CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. MEN ' t. Parking, FE 3-7361. GENTLEMEN, 810 WEEK LIKE HOME, ROOM f Rental Equipment BACKHOE, TRENCHING, FOOr- WALLPAPER STEAMERS Ings, water and sewer Installed. rug CLEANER-POWER SAW! 13 j 953' Joslyn r installation. Truck- Asphalt and ____ SEAL-COATING, TRENCHING, C . ,,e Estimates. FE 4-1338. _ iWaterford Sewei............ Drayton asphalt, quality .trenches, sewers and septic ----- —. —•-** ••-! —— -34-7648._____________ Fencing W Estimate*. FE 5-4980. -----TAG ASPHALT PAViNG. ________• FE S-lS73__j^fg|p|B^^B Auto Rk. FE n only. MILFORD 5 bedroom brick Victorian house In heart of Milford. Excellent location tor doctor's .office lawyers office. On a valuable < ner. Easy terms. OC 358S. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE* 313-685-1585 1,200 cupboards In utl y room. 195 car garage. All ti 113,500. Terms. Call MY 2-202 =E 8-9693. LAKEFRONT, 4 room alumlnu siding home. Fireplace. Drapes at carpeting. 75 feet on lake. $15,5 wltn terms. Cell today, MY 2-38 FE 1-9693. GAYLORD INC. 28lT Woodbine ISrlve. i, custom built, t Realty, 451-0221, 852-5375. _ ATTACHED" GARAGE, 3 BEDRMS. 39,930. Art Daniels, 434-1000, GAj NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom ranch with paneled dining room. First floor laundry room and basement. Very well kept. Only *350c <^’H^TyHA FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 MODEL OPEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT. 2-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6 P.M. "LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES" West Walton B ATTRACTIVELY PRICED BY OWN--- ceiient modern ranch end* range, dryer and :c. neighborhood, noth- ___and everything to gain, privileges. 334-7261 after 3 X’0, Ice. TV, telephone. 719 S. Wood- SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN ONLY, AUBURN HEIGHTS - 3 BED-rooms — *13,900 — $2500 down -or cash otter. UL 3-3993, BY OWNER. CASS-PONTIAC LAKE Rds. 3 bedrooms, attached garage. Paved roads. $13,900. 4576.___________________ SLEEPING ROOM. MEN. PONTIAC. Rooms With Board BY OWNER lomfieid Two.—3 3 bams. ,w„, ..^m Flreplai 21/5 car attached garage. Lar lot. $32,000, MAyfalr 4-5642. Huron. Good Southern cooking tar | , ROOM' 2 STORY lots, finished bas-llvlng room, 5 hu newly decorated I oil furnkce, tone I conveniences, Si: HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty "GOLFMANOR" — BRICK Excellent residential area, 2 level 7 room homo, 3 large bedrooms, ly carpeted and draped, dining area 11x11 with glass sliding doors to patio. Ail gas bullt-lns. Family room 25x11 with bar, walk-out from basement. 2 car attached garage. 15x115 fenced landscaped lot. Poor .and Bing cherry and 2 apple trees Only .$24,900 excellent mortgage terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-71311 2859 Costa Mesa Ct. Ranchers, winged colonial! and colonials from S25.950, Including base, lot. Lake privileges — canal front and^wa- SEE THEM SOON. KAMPSEN UNIQUE — EXCITING The COMPLETE HOMJfc Timberline 5242 and 5230 White Lake Road E UNION LAKE AREA 2 bedrooms and bath, alee enclosed heated porch, herd-wood floors, excellent condition throughout, port bese- garage, large lot with plenty of shade. Only $12,500, plus mortgage costs. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor g» Orchard Lekt Rd. 682-0900 VERY ATTRACTIVE Three bedroom ranch style home, south of Lake Orion, noor V" U clean neighborhood. Penolet MATTINGLY Williams Lk. Privileges 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, walk-out basement. A sharp Intis home at $15,500 with 84,808 down on land contract or trade. Only 117,500/ FHA or trade. Lake Oakland Privileges This Weinberger Pasadena, only 1 year old, on a blacktop street en4 corner lot It priced at only 829,' 580, 10 per cent down or trade. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths This beautiful colonial has I fireplace, custom drapes and woo csrpetlru, lull basement with ree reatlon room, beautiful yard ar excellent location. Only 824,500 Ol LAKE PRIVILEGES :e clean 5-room ranch ------ ascent Lake, Has lifetime uminum siding, paneled family om, 295-car attached garage, Warden Realty no answer call 335-1190 VILLAGE HOME ;ant and comfortable, 95 acri ill maintained land, home li r' STRUBLE SYLVAN SHORES Only 2 doors from^elty ^busjlneJs conveniences. Fully carpeted living room, dining room and bedroom, full basement with washer and dryer, gas heat, recreation room and workshop. Nice screened porch and 195-car garage, lake privileges and private tuMIvIslon park. Priced at (17,500. $700 DOWN 6-room home with 3 bedrooms located In Waterford Twp., lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake — House needs some repair, but vary livable. Full price only $7,000 on land contract. CALL FOR APPRAISAL TO TRADE a*-””! g5,f«a0E 0RSELL“N° HANDYMAN SPECIAL Vacant, 2 bedroom ranch, full basement, double lot, make -------------------- 674-1698. CRESCENT LK. ESTATES rooms and1 bath, family room fireplace, basement 3 lots, privileges, $13,900 - Terms. *11,750 WE BUILD - This 3 room rancher with oak f vanity In bath, full basan gas heat. On your lot Te the model call B. C. HIITER REALTOR, 37*2 Elizabeth ■ Road. FE 2-0179 attar S p HANDY MAN SPECIAL 500 FULL PRICE. BALANCE ON CONTRACT AT $35 MONTHLY. 3 bedroom modem city home, 3 pc. bath, basement, oil furnace, dining room. Needs cleaning up and decorating. Vacant. ^ Near Whittemc PRIVILEGES ON COMMERCE LK. 3 bedroom ■ brick ranch, 2 baths, paneled family room. Built - ins. exc. carpeting In living room, dining room and master bedrooms. Beautifully landscaped, patio, *21,-500. EM 3-6218. Open Sun. 1-6. Estate. Clark Real Rent Office Space ATTENTION DOCTORS * DENTIST Establish your office ItaMWaaMBpi Medical Building tral Hospital. ' ~ HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE* roof. Bonded material. Free " mates. Reasonable. 6*2-7514. Rent Business Property 47-A FOR RENT OR LEASE — 4,000 ----- feet of floor space at Rd., 14 milt east 852-3300. . Band i .15932 t Floor Sanding L. BILLS SR.. Boats and Accotsorios_____ BIRMINGHAM BOATMENTE1^! Merer aft™ aluminum an? f?berg?as' Shell Lake end I.M.P. tlberglas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road Ml 7-0133. ___________ . I Brick l Block Service i Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, formica, tile. Carprtti 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.__ Landscaping CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-soil. Delivered. FE 4-6588. FILL, GRAVIsL, BLACK t^.^:^,C.^. Y°.N,^CEM^NT MHPIO^BTUE SO^PKK U^R ' Building Modernization^ j M^l0l^,dB^UE«1,^ed!CEhN.Luc— Sand—Gravel—Dirt del. 625-2231 or 394-0325. Sale Hawes STORY IQ grading. 335-6792. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt and lop soli. Fill. Sand. Bulldozing. FE (-4926. SAND, GRAVEL, SEPTIC STONE, 60-48 tap soil, 8 yards *15. Reas, prices. 673-8049. Septic took Installation 2-BEDROOM gANCH Passible 3 bedrooms; large lot, 2-car garage, alum, siding, ftneed-In yard. 812,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD.____343-498l I 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Is the b< :e 1945 Additions—recreation rooms - prices are lowest I - rooms 06 N^Saglnaw G 8? M FE _2- Free estimates ________. Tei__ * FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, GA;| rages, additions; remodeling. C*U ■ Drummond Corp. Days 673-8573 Nlahts 693-6909. - Painting, home repair and Swimming, Pools ME RION OR KENTUCKY SOD Lawn Mowing Lawn Sprinkling — Family MMIptaMHB; dormers, irches. recreation rooms, kitchens | New and repair. FE 5-1331. CARPENTRY AND C EMI work. Free estimates. UL 2-521 _ Carpentry, new and repair. Free estimates. 335-9981. INTERIOR Ft NISH,-KITCHENS, " ................. Cement Work S ^Basemenis!°UL ^-4213 33* Rees-NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH ' sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber. 426-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED yr cub-etaekeds- Free- eats 682-■ 682-2752. G 8. O Enterprises. Maintenance Insurance Repairs hAuling and rubbish. NAMB A-l CEMENT WORK OF ALl kinds. Free estimate. 335-4518. “ ALL TYPES^OF^CEMENT WORK ALL TYPES- OF CEMENT 71-1173.............. Cement and Block Work Guinn’s Constriction Co. FE 4-7677 _______Eves. FE 5-9122 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios, drives, etc. FE 5-3349. MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOORS, — —- Ted ElWOOd Entar- >r 335-3687. Moving and Storage^ SMITH MOVING, AND STORAGE. 10 5. Jessie. FE 49*864. SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn^tammi for sale. 885 Chalmers, off P( TAYLORS LAWN MOWER SE tea ““ Mt. Clemens. Used A Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. --------ALTERATIONS Driver's School APPROVED AUTO, DR I V school. FE 8-9444. Fret pickup. _____________ Dry Wall Service Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING _ THOMPSON SC PAINTING. WORK I ______Free estimates. 682-0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORAtl Free estimates. UL 2-1398 Plane Tuning Pinitering Service l-A PLASTERING REPAIRS FREE PLASTERING. FREE ESTIAAAT.ES. O. Meyers, 363-92T5. Tree Trimming Service metes. 474-1281 « "DALBY & SONS" TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-l. Reasonable. 391-1466. Trucking LIGHT hauling, reasonabi LIGHT HAULING, d front-end loading. FE i ________491 IOAA, CITY nf, ^garape.j BY OWNER - WALLED LAKE, look what $8250 husy,^ 12250 Will take over lend contract of S65 a month for 10 yrs. or less, hodso appraised around 810,000. 8 'bed-room full basement. 624-3771. _ BY OWNER — 3 BEDROOM,'FULL basement $8950, with 81-000 down. 879.50 e mo. for 12 yrs. Walled Lake, 624-3771.___________ f)Y OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK. Formal dining room area. 2 baths. Walnut panned family room with HERRINGTON HILLS ledroom all brick ranchar. Full sement. Completely finished tarn-room with occoustlcal tile cell-I. Gas forced air. Large at-ictlve yard. $15,900. FHA avall- “ 2-ST0RY INCOME esently rented for *250 mo. rge living room, kitchen, 2 bedims, bath and large enclosed 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1 ;30 to S p.m. — 4 day weak WESTOWN REALTY $23,900. $5,000 down. Before 9 A.A or after 9 P.M., 674-1M1. C. ; cirTo F~PON TI AC teat 3-bedroom layout, with ft., basement, gas heat, completly carpeted, 2 car garage, ZERO down, $78 per month. Immediate occupancy. YORK REALTY, OR clarkstonTrea Lotated within 1 blpCk M Oarks-ton schools. Modern ' 3-bedroqm ranch home with TVS baths, family hardwood floors, enclosed f r o n ‘ porch, all laro* rooms. An excel lent buy at $17,500. Terms to suit. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-030i Eves. EM 3-9937 ........ COUNTRY LIVING BEDROOAA, .CITY, FINISHED basement, flrepsct, gas utilities, mrmtinn. fenced yard, garage, i existing mortgage. EM 3-0290, BEDROOAA, CARPETED LIVING room, fireplace, tiled basement, lot 70x387, excess to Oakland Lake. *16,500 Gl's nothing- down. OR 3-2477. _______________________ 3 BEDROOM Large Carpeted living room, full dining f*B|M REAGAN REAL ESTATE ■ Opdyke_______ Dan Edmonds REALTOR 325 Pontiac trail. Walled Lake 624-4811 SCHRAM Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 ! bedroom, family room and 2 ci garage priced at only *15,990 pli lot. Located In new^sub wlth^pavi and city water. Drhw out AA le Crescent Lake Road turn rig to Crestbrook street and model. , GIROUX Truck Rental Trucks to, Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD alum, siding, I outbuildings, dltion. Clots I :la Hwy. 423-1400 After 5 P.m. OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 FE 8-4236 ROOM 1% ACRES. BEAUTIFUL-ly landscaped. Fruit trees. Side Duck Lake. Lk. prlv. 18 ml. guaranteed. IneuTOd. ^ 2-lMl. WALL WASHING—11 YEAltf. experience. Reasonable. FE 2-9015. WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE SALES IWOLTERS REPAIR 4T ________ ... Mi*. 112,000, SS4»0 down. Lend contract. 3442 Mapte-ridge. Highland. 887-4361. 4 BEDROOMS Privileges, femw?*yard.**<*—SImSoI 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, femlly room, IVt-car garai 900 plus lot. 3-BEpROOM, RANCH ment,12-car garage, ing, *14,900 plus lot. 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, VJi baths, 2-car garage, large kitchen and dining area. *17,400 phis lot. 4- BEDRGOM COLONIAL, -MPH alumaview windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled family room, *27, RANCH ^AODEL NOW OPEN J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor w mile west of Oxbow Lake 10735 Highland Rd. (AAS9) REAL ESTATE COMPANIES " ■ to list this III — *n this “ n Birr bodroi t' fenced conitir. 585- DAILY RUNDEL LAKE PRIVILEGES ZERO DOWN TO VETERANS 2 bedroom home, family HOMES are like shoes Better If they, fit — ct features of this home I No* down Are You A Handy Man? You can finish basic-blit 3 bedroom alum., sided ranch on near Crescent Lake. $9580—$1, down on land contract. HAGSTR0M, Realtor Multiple Listing Service 4 bedroom, 2 story older homo excellent condition, alum, exterior, large shaded lot. Priced at $16,'“ CARRIGAN QUALITY HOM INC,, 232-4922 OR 629-8415. lot, close to List With SCHRAM And Call The Van I JOSLYN AVE. FE S-9471 IW garage. IMPOSING COUNTRY HOME Completely remodeled farm^home world living room with natural rage \nd small bern/$2»,000, 000 down. OPEN JULY 4 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonvlll# CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 WM 27-3647 ROSS BUY AT TODAYS PRICES AND SAVE 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL First floor laundry. Ceramic til bath, roomy kitchen and knooli ' formal dining room, full bast mant, natural fireplace In 19 x 1 family room with 10 x 16 patic formica counter and vanity taps kitchen bullt-lns, ghs Incinerate! Total house including lak privilege lot 829,400. 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL big walk-in closets, beautiful family room with natural fireplace, gas Incinerator, larga seeded lot, Totel house Including lake privilege lot (29,900. 2,015 ASS GILES FAMILY GROWING NEED MORE ROOM Take a look at thl* one. WIsner school area. 7 rooms, older home vylth basement, aluminum storms i nice three-bed- CL0SE TO TOWN Two-unit Income, gas heat, 6-car garage, good rental area, furniture included, prlea and terms are available. Don't be the person that missed this one. Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 — Baldwin Ave._________FE 5-6175 hardwoodl FE 5-8183 TWO FAMILY Close In on the west sldo near Central High. Two five room apartments, one wllh flreplaca. i--bggpd floors. Separate fur- both automatic, two car ..Large lot. An excellent ent opportunity- . Both Call for an appointment. HERRINGTON HILLS ree bedroom brick with full , lament, hardwood floors, tile Ih, basement tile with paneP l. Two car garage and fenced ir yard- Immediate possession. basement, also t be bought on lam 1750 down each month. Call to ■* MONTANA Two bedroom I* v--redecorated. Nev some trees and 2Vk car garage, only *5000 torir several other sites, lake iron and suburban. PHONE-. 682-2211 5143 Cass-EMzabuth .Road OPEN DAILY 9? IRWIN 3-bedroom brick h r spacious lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Living room with picture window and wood burning fireplace. Kitchen with electric bultt-lns. lVk baths. Dining room. Sliding doors to nice patio. Heated, 2Vk-csr garage. Many extras. Can be bought on land contract. Price: 524,950. ACREAGE: Plus a 1_____ mant. Garage. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1*25 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 After 8 Can FE *•«* MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 2,450 with 8400 down piue CLEAN AND SHARP with W* of room. Featuring 14'x21' carpeted Jlv-■ - with fireplace and bOpk- __________ long kttchan featuring built-in breakfast nook and teMa. Sun porch and full beeemerrt wllh ___KYI___ U..W lierlmnm I* 11'vTV - SWcar garaga a more and only *14,900 NORTH OP CITY featuring newly cat — paneled dining a D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 CLARK I Sal* Htutii__49 S KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" 49 Sal* Houses 49 TIZZY 'BUD" miller Gl SPECIAL) LAKE PRIVILEGES 1 tsrior^ttnisltsd^ln "knotty *p|nl * IVy baths, curtains and drap< Included. Partial basement pic. Utility room, carport. Immediate possession. Only $13,950. OWNER LEAVING STATE: 2 ACRES: NORTHERN MICHIGAN near Cheboygan, 300 feet beautiful Black Lake, 1’* “ AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR $ T SUBURBAN brick family Featuring 7 rooms A bath htaii'------- living room. LAKE FRONT - $15,500 ledroom ranch home, large living oh l floor. Carpeted oom with ledge rock fireplace, dining room and TV 30 ft. rec-room, den, formal din- or 3 bedrooms. Air ing room, birch and stainless • bright kitchen with dishwasher. Full steel kitchen with dining area, ibasmt, 2 car garage, screened patio many extras, beautifully land- with fireplace. Lots more and lusti Priced a?r$50nOM OO^extra water' i *J6'500 on ,and «>"*''«»■ |?oe' !2 ERg W 1 ’“!seTofl offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 BTyT*tn TIMES IcENTl. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES o By Kate Osann Money to Loon 41 Sal* HaanhoM Good* 65 For Sal* Mlscellaneou* 67 (Licensed Many Lander) LOANS TO $1,000 CAS* 0 A R D * N TRACTORS, • Usually on first visit. Quick, frk ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 0AkrANDmL0AN*C0. SOI Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 0-5 - Friday 9-7 Sat. 1061 STUDEBAKER LARK, L. ondltlon, trade for Honda. O-TILLER. REE Frlgldalre — freezer on bottonr Crump Electric 3«S Auburn Ave. Auburn I __ KELVlNATOR REFRIGERATOR, _ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — 150 FULLY GUARANTEED Kirby Service & Supply Co. 5 2617 DIXIE HWY._____474 2234 Pike S»„ FE 4-7881. CHROME DINETTE SET, BOOT tint, 9'8"x9'8", new, • mm Rt-vere movie camera, zoom lenee, new, 025-3173. _____ CLEAN "RUGS LIKE NEW, s6 to do with Blue Lustre. Rent rlc shampoo, r *1, Hudson's s. 41 E. Walton. DAY BED) UPRIGHT PIANO, AND full size walnut bed with springs and mattress. 338-07*1. DOG HOUSES. KIDDIE TABLES. MO Orchard Lake Ave. ____________ J DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, For The Finest In »SL® M-59 NEAR AIRPORT Val-U-Way OFF MT. CLEMENS *HJ Fen & fowttan hire mm. Brown » m0Ve “**• FHA _"JOIN THE MARCH OF | HsSSHLrS. HraEG99Sini3P5fc 4 m-m i £gIZZxJiMtlU &isi®S ragfl^ssr AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL. UNIVERSALrCQ,r. nil. Brwww. rp - — . --- THE WKK OF JUNE 15, WE AN-nounced we were excavating e e series of basements In the Drayton, Union Lake, Airport, and Waterford Areas. This dirt, consisting of mostly ' many other items. Mrs. Myrtle Ball Prop. Natlonil Bank of Richmond, Clerk. Pour “W------ tioneer. 752-2636. SATURDAY JJJLY Auctioned Lake, Rain or i end Bsrnston, Walled SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FRI-7:30 p-m. 330 W. Tlenken (Chester, call 1 CHESTNUT PONY S I I gelding horse. 363-0202. ) yr. old buckskin 2 REGISTERED PONIES. REASON- ARABIAN MARE. Reas. Good h 4-3505. ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, ' POA at stud. KenLo. 627-3792. BEAUTIFUL BLANKETED CHEST-nut Appaloosa gelding, 4 white feet and blaze face, 3 yrs. broke to pleasure, sacrifice ’s Landscaping, __ WHITE LIMESTONfe, cfeUSHEO , and 10-A stone, road gravel, me son sand, fill sand and topsoil. American Stone Products. AAA Pets-Huuthig P«g» , ^ 1 black male, AKC T O Y HORSE TRIMMING AND SHO& Ing. Call 625-2971 •*" " I HORSES AND tack for SALE or trade. 625-4597, or 634-3015. KLENTNER RIDING. ACADEMY, t!o&9. renting i Stable. 6 ml. north ot Pontiac AA24. Special rates epatedo Jl.so. Aho horses boaidad a told, open 24 hours. 391-1704. R CAMPER MFG. CO. MOTOR HOMES REESE AND DRAW-TITE HI Sold and Installed , HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS -3255 Dixie Hwy. — " "" THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM 1 paint |ob, 885. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvllle. 682-0173._________________ old. 338-0261._______________ ,14' FIBERGLASS 40 HORSE JOHN-11 son electric, alloy tilt trailer, 8895. 332-5937. _____vMIke.______ iF~THOMPSON, 35 HORSE JOHN-son and trailer,, 14' Yellow Jacket, 25 horse Evlnrude and ' Earl Fultz,'2415 Eastern ester, 852-4644. trailer. SWITZERCRAFT. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers! Motorcycles Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—0 Sleeper as low as 855 weekly Cliff Dreyer's Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 — Open Dally — Sundays TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSARIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn _____ Fe 4-0410 _______ FE 4-5053 Travel With Quality Lino Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTE R ' FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer fpr -LAYTON, CORSAIR ( ROllNHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used new*seSvIcS*oept. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 tbs. Full price, 8795, easy terms. , „NDERSON SALES S. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-710 16' CHEROKEE ALUMINUM RUN-about, convetlbl top, 75 h.p. Evln-ruda with generator and elec. 16' LONE STAR f 1964 HONDA 50, BEST OFFER. OR 3-9602. 1965 IHONDA SCRAMBLER, CUS- > FE 1965 HONDA SUP^R HAWK, 305 cc. only 4000 miles. Immaculate condition. 2214 Lone Tree Rd. Milford. 685-1749.____________ 1965 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK - $500. 335-4044._g 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. Wi rr I n,. new. Helmet *~f lecket. l I). 625-5123. ■ THOMPSON, 35 ELEC. JOHN-ion. Alloy trailer. Ski equipment. ~ :. 8675. 363-4698. . IBERGLASS, ivlnrude, electric motor, G tor trailer, 8750. Call after 4 p.i FE 5-53W; 17' CHRIS CRAFT UTILITY, FULL — convertible top and trall-H.P. Nice 8950. Call 692- !' Owens Expri hardtop- Stand Complete MANY MORE USED BARGAINS Outboard, speed boats, cruisers AUTHORIZED DEALER Chris Craft Sllckcraft Owens Evlnrude LAKE AND SEA MARINA S. Stvd. at Woodward FF 4-9587 1962 18' SKEE CRAFT C 1964 CHRIS CRAFT. 283 V-0 GOOD condition. With access. 677 2628 Desmond. Williams Lk. 1965 YAMAHA 80CC. 4,000 Ml. I 8225. 674-3241._____ 966 H. D. SPRINT^ tj. EXC. CON- 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK, I PER-feet condition: 8550. Call 682-5327, 1966 SPORTSTER, 2000 MILES, flngulsher, controls, battery box, 1965 75 h.p. Evlnrude mot All for 81295. USED 1964 15* Steu fiberglas. runabout, speedo, bu seats, controls, battery & bi 1964 40 h.p. Evlnrude elec. mot.. 8795. Glasspar fc Steury fiberglas boats — Mlrro Craft alum — ski targe '——- - I________ .i Hickory Ridge”®!. > Demode Rd. Left _and _foHow SPECIAL boat with top-ski bar-id gages. 75 h.p. i lor with 18 gal. ry duty trailer with j| and tire. Only 81495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton Open 9-0 FE 0-4 USED CRUISERS Fj INBOARD 8, OUTBOARD jmpson. Sleeps 2. Top, 40 I Pamco trailer ....... fgSI o|an. Sleeps 2. Toilet. Full ass, bow rail, 60 h.p„ trailer ilets ....; ........ 81295} restliner. Fiberglas 1-0 110 j PRIVATE, GROUND ■ classes starting July 11, A Pontiac Airport. We feel offer you the best tralr facilities. Sign up now. O Wanted Cart-Tracks i-Tpn Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor,t traffic hazard lights, di-1 rectional signals, inside! rear-view mirror. .$1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland ft Cass FE £-9485 JACK LONG FORD 1964 BUICK 225 hardtop with menu automatic ti. HAROLD I TURNER I FORD, INC. | 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 AIR-CONDITIONED BUICK Sky Lark, loaded, every 'factory L. C. Williams, Salesman POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE- . WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8985, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume, x Weekly payments of 88.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml 4-7500. i Deal. Call Jim' Smith' at DOWNEY I SPECIAL SI875 FULL PRICE I New 1967 Jeep Universal I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67 338-0331 “ HELP! HELP! HELP! Drive to 6695 Dixie Hwy. or Cell 625-3112. , Top dollar paid Clean Late Model Cars HASKINS AUTO. SAL^S Ante Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivers no owners ins. for quality hot Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Milt FE 4-0589 l this c . 651- 165 BUICK WILDCAT WITH RA-dio, heater, V-8,J automatic with power steering, brakes, and white- 1964 C0RVAIR Monza, automatic transmission, m • dio. heater, excellent condition. $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens_______FE 3-79S6 1964\IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, POW-er 'Steering, A-l condition, must sell, 332-0086. ’___ . $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth GLENN'S 1964 Corvofto. Red with Blk. In- L.°C.Willliams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. SAVOIE“ctIvROLET,' Btrmln* ____***- ^ITcHEVY^FALA' rtAtfB¥5F. ’*». CAOILI^C 2-D^.H^DTOP,, With, rodlp, .heeler, Jf-N,1- CONVERTIBLE steering, brakes, clean! ' M85 OPEL, 196-210 Orchard Lake. FE 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, nothing down and as little as 1965 CHEVY 2 DOOR / $7.24 weekly payments. KIND cyl. radio, heater, m mES,7M» »f«L ELIZA-1 fill price «NS no Press Want Ads Do So Much For So Little. Ph. 332-8181 IStandard Auto. D—16 There Is Only One Used Car You Can't BUY, HERE |t's the Fine Looking Phony! >-.-i 1965 CHEVY Super Sport- Convertible with 4-speed. S89 down. AS IS SPECIAL Only— $1597 1964 FALCON Convertible Automatic. Needs minor clean up. No money $ 697 1965 T-BIRD With full power, Grosse Pointe gray. Immaculate condition. $99 down. ASKING- $2095 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Full powar, twilight turquolsa. $49 down. asking- $1369 1965 FORD Wagon Z". $09 down.m*ASCKING ONLY— ° ^ $1689 1963 PLYMOUTH Hardtop Turquoise. V-8, automatic, completely reconditioned. No Money Down. ASKING— $ 957 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-1122 V) -Top Quality Used Cars- V-f, automatic tu-tone finish. Only- $1045 1965 CHEVY Sport!*with the big V-8, *4 speed, whitewalls, radio, rad finish, for the young at heart l $1745 1966 FORD GT Falrlene 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, whitewalls.. Must drive to appreciate! Only— $2095 1964 OLDS 98 $1495 $1495 1966 FORD 1965 DODGE Polara 2 door Hari black finish, whiti steering, brakes. OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 WE'RE STAGING A TRADE-IN!! Other folks hove sit-ins, teach-ins, etc. We're having a "trade-in" ... and you're the winner. We're offering a rare opportunity for yOu to trade your car on one of these late model beauties. It works two ways for you ... a lower price tag on these cars, and a higher trade in allowance on your present car. Why not take advantage of our "trade-in" today?? Shop Wilson-Crissman Cadillac Hi jj hard-to-flnd maculate. 1964 RIVIERA real exceptional ippreclated. Im- Bonnevllle Convertible. Power steering, power brakes, Hydra-mafic and factory air. Blue With white leather interior. Very 2-Dobr Hardtop. Black With black , and white interior. One owner and In excellent condition throughout. $aVe 1965 LEMANS Hardtop Coupe. Turquoise w $AVE 1963 CADILLAC . Fawn beige with mi nterior. Power ,/steei Ing $AVE brakes. Lots of i $AVE CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask For Rich Kroll ‘ 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 New and Used Can IMiNow and Used Cars THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 6, 196? 106IMARMADUKE By Anderson and LeemingNew tmdUsod Can 100 GLENN'S IMS Catalina Coupa C. Williams, Salesman Huron St. F_ to choose fror C CATALINA CONl M—mtlc with powN ..... SAVOIE CHEV-i mIngham. Ml 4-2735. : DOOR HARDTOP, 1 *—•— —■ t)ra|C0S( STAR AUTO WE FINANCE I LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS i ’62 Ford Convertible $497 si.sso; '63 Comet Convertible $597] corvette convertible.}'39 T-Bird . • . ,---- ---$497 J '62 Pontiac Hardtop $697 HSHRSffl t-k T/r>i j'63 ChevY v>8 stick $6971 (t-T r lNj INI S» 63 Chevy Convertible $497 j ^Xl_.i_il N 1 N i'63 Pontiac Wagon $897*— r£ with" BS”rtcoCr*van4topp 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER | Sport, hardtop, good condition, < will sell Teas. FE 2-5201 or 462-1397,!, 1944 CHEVELLE 473-7448. ETTE ad, HI r HURON St. _ Fc ie Choose F J CONVERTIBLE,1 “Give my pAl here anything he barks for!'1 106! New and Used Cars 11945 TEMPEST J ______FE 3-7854’ " — 4 DOOR, gallon. S119S. or 106[ 1944 CHEVELLE SS-394 FE 8-4442 _ CORVETTE FASTBACK, KINS AUTO. 425-3112. 1947 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE 4 - 1943 6ALAXIE 500 2-DOOR, „ -automatic $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. — 4-2735. ® EXTRA SHARP11943 FALCON it 1943 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALl, TIRES, FULL PRICE MljjfaB; ABSOLUTELY NO DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 77 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 964 FORD >DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power steering, 1895. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. A & P MOTORS . Beverly, •sim . I HBH ir» CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, I 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-0159 double power, hydramatlc, excel- 1945 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE! 4M>" ** ' * ' sport Fury (everything) 81550. $51- PONTIAC TEMPEST. 4-CYL. Automatic. >975. 428-3828 GTO HARDTOP, 4 SPEED,1 1945 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, auto, all the extras. 400 N. Cranbrook. .Birmingham.____, JJJJJ - - • 19$200^^?U2ka So^e?T$65FUD»t' ms BON^yiLLEt CONVERTIBLE, ! ments. 625-4695. 1966 PLYMOUTH MONEY DOWN, weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURN- MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New ----—-=r ------- Chevrolet dealer rretty Ponies 1104..f A°°drward 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS Ml 4-/735 I SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO _1963 CHRYSLER | CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER - FORD, INC. 464 s. Woodward ave. BIRMINGHAM ____Ml 4-75C 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH V-S ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-, RADIO AND HEAT- $895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Ml 4-2735. 11964 FALCON SPRINT. BLACK, j I Red interior. Bucket seats. $1045. UL 2-2073. 1945 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR. 8. Automatic, radio and heater, $1295. JACK LONG FORD SALES, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1947 BELVEDERE-2 DOOR HARD-1 tras $2?200?Call 335-1198. m*ny" ** j 1945 "MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 8 cyl. stick, exc. condition, $1295. 482-5345. 1967PLYMOUTH wtth power! 383 engine,' chartruese! with black top and matching interior. $2750 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1965 FORD 4-DOOI?, 6 CYLINDER*! custom special* white with red Interior. radio, heater, private owner. MA 4-1293. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP. HIGH performance engine, Hurst gear box. must sell. $850. Call 343-1 1944 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, $1,500. auto., also 1944 Ford custom, stick, new car warranty. $1,350. both A-l, call 334-8309. Ibeen BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4008 and ask tor Mr. White. King. ! WOULD YOU BELIEVE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4 < ROSE RAMBLER. EM 3-4155._! i eTeeIn BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?! NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-40M .............White. King. NO CASH NEEDED-BA $399 '61 Pontiac Star $399 .'62 Chevy 2-door AA.C. SUBURBAN, AUTO-| 5599 ! $1795. 1966 CHRYSLER 4-door with full power, automatic Whitewall ^tires, luU prlca^$2W5,j ments of V5M. " i HAROLD TURNER ! FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-71 1964 DODGE 9 PASSENGER I wagon, 1 owner, good condltii double power, auto., must sell, s< rifice? 678-2373, Metamora. 1964 DODGE 440, 2 DOOR SEDA automatic, radio, heater, pov steering, good cond. $875, 358-32 good cohd. iTNTbr b MONTEREY,! ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, > '62 Pontiac Sta. Wagon 9 '62 Chevy Sta. Wagon LF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 El OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE 8-9237 FE 8-923 The new AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Bjrmingham Area 442-8400_________________ reverberator,' best offer OR 3-9424. 945 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT- Beautiful*car.'"in *A* condition. $1,495. EM 3-4483. 1966 EXECUTIVE ^ > brakes, only MA* 5-5500! NEVILLE. . 474-2178. GLENN'S 1944 Catalina 4 door Sedan. Powa glass.n%eal sharp. L, C. Williams, Salesman i PONTIAC CATALIN GLENN'S 1942 COMET WAGON, MUST SELL, 11751 PONTIAC I FALCON STATION WAGON. Plucky auto.issss CONVERTIBLE, i FALCON STATION WAGON, yUnder automatic, $595 with noti ig down and payments low i >63 M E R C U R Y CONVERTIBLE, brakes, automatic, red with black Interior, whitewalls. Only-$795. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196- B210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9165.__ 1965 COMET V-8, AUTOMATIC. $995. A ‘ ‘ “irdware. FE 8-6686. _ COUGAR, TAKE OVER PAY- ments, must sell. 674-3879._ BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? I nffr a car? Call FE 8-4088 and White. King. PONTIAC HARDTOP, 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON.1 Needs same hepalr work. 391-2272. 1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S | Save over $1,000. All with full fac-j tory equipment, power steering i CATALINA, 4-DOOR SEDAN. LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S 1962 OLDS SUPER 4-000R SEDAN1 ii double power, tJAC,',k,c I AUTO. 625-3112. HASKINS, HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford ________OA 8-1400 934 FORD, 301 CHEVY ENGINE, dual quads, open drive. Best offer. 1 682-5309 aftej 5 p.m. I SALES, M - 59 and ELIZABET LAKE RD. FE 8-4088. 1964 FORD ment,Automatic transmission? r! tires, |flj RieeklJ12Jayments 1 HAROLD I TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 DRAFTED MUST SELL, 1964 FORD Custom, 4 door auto., $750. 673-‘156.___ I FORD XL, BURGUNDY, [ A. McGuire,°*20mseS?e'legraph; POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL.' PRICE $945. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT _MGR._ FORD, M it HAROLD TURNER 1942 TEMPEST . LeMANS CONVER-I tible, good condition, new tires,._VSi w- nurwn fF cc 41707 White, $375. OL 1-8340. ;F€ 4-7371 a - "SaA m FE M4iE4RTIBLE' ArMBLERVILLE " 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,, II C A white body and white top, blue; v.j.h. interior, radio with rear seat speak-] Village Rambler | MMshea\"mini!llmew*heelsTmakeCof- 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 fer. Can after; j MFfNANCE REASONABLE! SHELTON GLENN'S HOW'D THE OLE CAR MAKE-OUT - ON THE 4‘h Not So Good? Then Let Us Trade You A BETTER ONE! 1967 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop............-. $AVE with full power, hydramatlc, white with black cordovan top. With AIR CONDITIONING. 1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop ....................$AVE 1967 GRAND PRIX 1964 CADILLAC Hardtop..................................$2595 Fleetwood, with full power, and silver glaze, radio, oversized white-walls. Extra sharp! Air conditioning, 1962 BUICK Convertible ............................. $1195 Power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, black 1965 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina with pdwer steering, brakes, I 1965 BUICK Convertible - Wildcat' with automatic, powet whitewalls. steering, brakes, „ i $129$ ss, radio, $18951 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open, Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In'Orion MY 3-6266 PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER 651-5500 .3 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. SX- ELgin 6- 1962 RAMBLER, TOM RADEMACHER . $2295. On US10 i ILUCKY AUTO BEEN BANKRUPT? .1 PLYMOUTH FURY. 1 OWNER. .INDER, . ROSE RAMBLER. EM >4155._ 1963 R A M B L E R WAGON, 660! series, $750. FE 5-4963. ^ RAMBLER STATION WAGON.! 6 Sni stick. $697, full price. , j jlucky auto! 1940 W. Wide Track 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury convertible, 8 automatical $$sn !pec,a''only' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 .. .rakes. Auto, .transmission. M-FM. Clean condition. 334-1497. 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, V-8, 4-dr. Ivory. Ex nslde and out, golr GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman P6 4^371 .—‘-EE 4-W9 ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE EM 3-4155 •^Ze/a Chrysler - Plymouth Jeep FASTEST GROWING DEALER 1964 OLDS 2-Door Sedan F-85, radio, heater, automatic. Only............................,.$1195 1965 CHEVY Vi-Ton Pickup, Fleetside box, like new, and is only .. ..................$1295 1963 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Full power, snow white with red interior ...........$1095 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop, automatic with full power, ready to go.... Only $ 995 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop, V8, fully equipped, SPECIAL OF THE DAY AT................$1395 1962 TEMPEST 2-Door, with automatic, radio, heater, must see to appreciate! Only...........$ 595 1964 JEEP Pickup, ready to go to work! Reduced to .sell for only ...................$1095 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 mmmw ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS _ 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door HT..............$1295 1965 BUICK Special 4-Door ...................$1595 1964 OLDS F-85 4-Door.........................$1295 1966 OLDS 98 Convertible ......... ......... .$2995 1964 CHEVY Biscayne^Door........................$995 1967 OLDS F-85 Convertible ..................,$2995 Lass than 1500 Milas. 1966 FORD Custom 2-Door ..................... $1595 Rpdlo, Automatic, Whitewalls 1965 OLDS Dynamic ^4-door.....................$1795 mmmur mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS “ 1965 BUICK LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863. top, I owner, >I27S. F I PLYMOUTH, STICK, RADIO, I GLENN'S Tempest. 4 door sedan. Cus t). Power steering, power brakes . C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. 4-7371 FE 4-179) BEATTIE FORD 1964 Falcon 1964 Ford 2 dpor, With < cyl. stick. Only— ' $895 1963 Ford ; Galaxie 500—4 door sedan, with VI, automatic, power steering, Gplaxie 2-Door 500 with V-(, Automatic, radio, heaftr. Only $1195 1964 Falcon 2-Door with 4-cyllnder angina. Only— $1095 Only— $895 | 1964 Pontiac ! Catalina 9 passenger Wagon, 1963 Chevy Station Wagon. V-t, automatic, | . $1495 rad O' h*at*r$995 1961 Chevy Vk ton Pickup, omy— 1960 Chevy Convertible, with automatic. $595 double *«"”r^»W °"1y- —On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 6234)900 — DOUBLE CHECK —j — USED CARS — 545 S. Woodward 1965 WILDCAT 4-door Sedan. Factory air, | Electra 4-door. Fully equipped Including factory air conditioning. One-owner. 1965 BUICK LcSABRES 4 to choott from. All. tharp tw SAVE $688 1965 PONTIAC Grand! Prlx. Custom top t trim, double power, air coi $1988 Custom. Pdwer steering, brakes, power windows, wheel, one-owner, 24,000 mites. Sharp. $1695 $1695 1965 BUICK v Skylark Sport Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering amt brakes, whitewall* and roof rack. Beautiful burgundy with matching ln,*rter' $1998 1963 0LDSM0BILE Holiday *4loor hardtop. Po1 steering, power brakes, c owner. Low mileage. $1095 "BIRMINGHAM TRADES" "VACATION SPECIALS" J 1 V \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1967 D—IT -Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* listod in this column aro subject to change without notice Channel.: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-ry, 7-WXVZ-TV, 9—CKLW-TV, 30—WK*P-TV, 36-WTVS I TV Features I STRUGGLE FOR I PEACE, 7 p.m. (56) I PROFILES IN COUR-I AGE, 9 p.m. (9) I SUMMER FOCUS, 10 | P-m- <7> 1 VIC DAMONE, 10 p.m. I «) TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Missile to the Moon” (1959) Richa'rd Travis, Cathy Downs. (R) (50) Superman (R) (C) (56) Misterogers 1:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) Movie: “Black Dragon of Manzanar” (1943) Rod Cameron, Roland Got. (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Struggle for Peace — An analysis of nuclear potential and systems of defense. 7:30 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour—Lucy tries to make an agreement to get Mil-ton Berle to perform for her PTA show. (R) (4) Daniel Boone — Daniel rushes to protect Washington from an assassination plot (R) (C) (7) Batman — The Penguin plots a fantastic gold robbery. (R) (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) In My Opinion 1:00 (7) F Troop - Ayoung runaway tries to jointhe troop. (R) (C) (50) New Breed — A payroll bandit is murdered. (R) (56) Asking for Trouble 1:30 (2) My Three Sons — Ernie can prove he saw a UFO, but it means compromising a secret A i i Force project. (R) (C) (4) Star Trek — The fate of the Enterprise depends on the outcome of a battle ,. between Capt. Kirk and an alien commander. (R) (C) (7) Bewitched — A u n Clara summons Benjamin Franklin. (R) (C) (56) What’s in a Word 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Long Ships” (1963) The son of GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-The a Viking shipbuilderNy of a 93-year-old woman, searches for a golden bell, stabbed 32 times with an ice Richard Widmark. Sidney I Pick- was ,found late yesterday Poitier, Russ Tamblyn. iin her ransacked apartment on (R) (C) {the city’s northeast side. (7) That Girl - Ann’s The name of *** victim was father grills Ann and Doniw,tl’heid1 ?endin« notification of about marriage. (R) (C) "ext of km. (9) Profiles in Courage — „ .. .... An ten mponders "W or yetferd., speeches at the risk of morning An autopsy was t be osing his own reedom ^rmed today. MoAvie: Possessed The body *as discovered by (1947) A woman suffers another tenant who became sus-amnesia. Joan Crawford, picious when she noticed bottles Van Heflin, Raymond 0f milk sitting outside the vic-Massey. (R) , tim’s apartment door .all day 9:30 (4) Dragnet — A police-yesterday. man is shot by a pair with a shotgun. (R) (C) (7) Love on a Rooftop — Stan and Dave squabble. (R) (C) 10:00 (4) Vic Damone — Sandy Baron, Don Cherry an Kenny Delmar are guests, (c) (7) Summer Focus— “Southern Accents, Northern Ghettos” probes plight of the Negro in Northern ghettos. (9) Telescope — A self-portrait of French-Cana-dian actor-playright Gra-tien Gelinas. (C) (R) (56) Creative Person 10:30 (9) Country Music HalL (56) Eric Hoffer 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) David Susskind 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Just This Once” (1952) Janet Leigh, Peter Lawford. 2. “The Camp on Blood Island' (English, 1958) Carl Mohn-er, Andre Morell. (4) Johnny Carson (C) f (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Gideon’s Way 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) Woman, 93, Found Stabbed Weekly Record List 'Windy' Breezes Into High What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Windy 2 A Little Bit of Soul 3 Can’t Take My Eyes off You 4 San Francisco—Flowers in your Hair Scott McKenzie 5 Let’s Live for Today *. Grass Roots 6 She’d Rather Be With Me Turtles 7 Don’t Sleep in the Subway Petula Clark 8 Grodvin’ Young Rascals 9 7 Rooms of Gloom Four Tops 10 Come on Down to My Boat Every Mother’s Son 11 Respect 12 Tracks of Tears Johnny Rivers 13 C'Mon Marianne .....Four Seasons 14 Ding Dong, the Witch Is Dead .... 5th Estate 15 New York Mining Disaster—1941 . Bee Gees 16 5 Up—Up and Away 17 Light My Fire 18 Alfie 19" Sunday Will Never Be the Same .. . Spanky and Our Gang 20 Mercy, Mercy, Mercy Buckinghams 1:30 (4) News (C) 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol (R) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Seven Seas (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “Bonzo Goes to College (1952) Maureen O’Sullivan, Edmund Gwenn. (R) (9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (R) 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (C) (9) Sunshine Canada (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye-Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Change Heart” (1934) Shirley Temple, Gloria Stuart. (R) (50) Movie: “Public Enemy” (1931) James Cagney, Jean Harlow, Hal Weckler. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (€) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 1:30 (2 As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl of ’67- (G) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C) (9) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) News (C) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swinging Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) One Step Beyond —(9) Fun House (C)------- I 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “Portugal to the Canary Islands” (C) (7) News (C) (9) Supercar (C) (50) Alvin (C) 5:30 (7) News—Jennings (C) (9) Stagecoach West (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) „ Colorful Colorado Arawr to Prwrtau* Punl. ACROSS 1 The Rio—-rim in Coloreda 7 Colorado's capital city 13 Eaglet1 neita iiKSV«»»"av a*L-_ ska 59 Dapada 1« Musical ' down instruments 1 Catch breath 17 FooUlke put convulsively IS Samuel's trainer 2 Anatomical (Bib.) . plexus >0 Superlatlva 0 Brazilian suffix ' macaws 21 Irish prorinea 4 Louse egg ____________ 23 Handled S Scottish stream 28 Genus of 28 Cubic maters 6 Hebrew ascetic maples 32 French city - 7 Nautical cranes 26 Wheel 33 Vigilant of a sort ------------- 34lfMO-foot peak 8 Son of Gad in Colorado 12 Balance 32 Fenced In 19 Lone Scout 40 Because 42 Babylonian deify _________. ____I 43 Bohemian 23 Greek letter stream 24 Recount 44 Copenhagener I 45 Feminine name 47 Caterpillar ____________ hair 27 Ornamental 48 Garden 36 Girl's I S Beginner 10 Field mouse, for instsnee 11 Guido's high 2ff Lease 49 African 30 Sea eagle hartebeeet 31 Heavenly body 61 Tear 35 Female saint 52 High card (ah.t 54 Chemical sl__ 55 Gentle Mow 3 r" 6 1 8 9 1l 12 13 14 it 19 i? 19 20 W] y 26 29 £ 29 30 31 & 34 36 i) 3^H p9 «n 41 42 43 44 45 f 47 48 49 50 51 52 b3 54 55 56 58 59 6 Queen Ends Visit LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip returned by plane today from their visit to Canada’s centennial celebration and Expo 67. ^adio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAKQ130) WPONQ46Q) WJBKQ500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT «:oe-wjR, News Snorts WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, News. Music WXYZ, Newscope, Dive One* ,. WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Jack SerJ WPON, News. Sports , Dinner Concert wwj, Notts, Carlson CKLW, News, Duke Windsor WJBK, NOWS, Music, ' Blocker WCAR, Red Miller WJR, News, Sports, Music 1:15—WXYZ—Dateline, Dev Lockhart WMFi. Britain Jazi liOO-WJR, Tigers/Cleve-land Indians f:iO—WHFI, Jack Fuller FRIDAV MORNING id*—WJR, Music HaH WWJ, News, Borders WXYZ, Martin A 7:eo-CKLW, M WPON, News, WHFJ, Untie Jay WCAR, News, Jim Davit CKLW. News, Joe Van :IS—WWJ, Ask Neighbor ItIO—WXYZ, Breakfast CM WPON, News, MUSK WJR, Newt, Music tl:eo-WJR, News. Godfrey FRIDAY AFTERNOON :00 -WJR News, Farm 1 WJBK, News, Patrick, Music CKLW, 0 1:00—WJR, h , Music Encore CKLW. Dave Shafer WWJ, News, Marty i:0»^-WXYZ, Dave Prince Show WPON, - News, Music WJR, News, Linkietter j:00—wcar, News, Jack .Sanders - /. WJBK, News, Musk. Sperte WJR, Newt, Music HaH "CKLW, News, Tom ™ June Uses Auto-Hypnosis to Snatch Her Forty-Winks By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Miss June Lockhart of TV and the movies often tells herself she is going to nap for exactly 20 minutes, then places herself under auto-hypnosis, sleeps and wakes up exactly 20 minutes later. “And its not a deep sleep that leaves you||| groggy and thick-headed when you wake up,”||jj June says. “It’s a tool,” she told me. “I found it very useful at the ‘Miss Universe’ contest in Miami ||| Beach. There was .such a busy schedule of re-, hearsals, lunch, etc., and then I managed to stretch out for 20 minutes — and I did wake up in exactly 20 minutes. June got on this 10 years ago with the help WILSON of a doctor who also told her that with self-hapnosis she could learn big chunks of scripts easily. (§r “I have had big blocks of dialog to learn, and I do with couple of readings. I never feel,” she said, “that' I go completely ‘under.’ I feel semi-conscious and relaxed. I awake t find that I am able to remember the whole script effortlessly. “Could .1 learn to go to sleep in a nightclub with self-hypnosis?" I /asked Miss Lockhart. “I would often like to, you know.” ‘You can use to block out your average New York noises such as excavations and shootings. This is not never-never land stuff. This is very basic and real,” June said. June’s husband, John Lindsay, a Hollywood builder and architect, has never gone in for auto-hypnosis. “I am neither a subscriber nor a non-subscriber,” he says. “However, when June is under self-hypnosis, I try always to remember never to say, ‘Hey, wake up!’” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... . Robert Goulet got a cut lip — but kept his profile unmarred — when anothef driver swung at him after a fender-scraping incident in ah L.A. parking lot; Goulet was able to go on to a recording date. Milton Berle, opening at Las Vegas Caesars Palace, told Don Rickies: “You’re gonna hear some of the best jokes you ever told.” (Berle’s son Billy, 6, came onstage to close the $iow) . Hugh Downs will become a grandfather for the first time . Rudolf Nureyev did the new dance, the Slingaiong, at Trude Heller’s. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Our local beaches are so crowded that the only thing being suriburned is the top of people’s heads. WISH I’D SAID THAT: With today’s styles, it’s hard to tell whether miniskirts are getting shorter or the girls in ’em are still growing. REMEMBERED QUOTE r “Two things - are bad fer tile heart 7- running up stairs or running down people.” — Bernard Baruch. EARL’S PEARLS: The true genius is the man who realizes how much he doesn’t know. Rip Taylor hears that Ronald Reagan’s picture may go postage stamp. It would cost 5c until 1 p.m. when the prices change. . . . That’s earl, brother. (The Hall SyMUcate, Inc.) AR Wlrephoto AD PIONEER DIES-Bruce Barton, a pioneer of modern advertising, died yesterday in New‘York. He was 81. He was a founder of the advertising firm of Batten, Barton, Durs-tine and Osborne, Inc., and was a former Republican congressman. Authorized RCA-ZENITH Sales See Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs RCA COLOR TV Quality Color TV as low as Service! $329 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE m SERVICE WHAT WE SOU Licensed DeaUr by7' Michigan T.E.S.A. 1 Open Saturday *ttl 1:00 P.M. Opon Mon. and Fit Eves. 'til 9:00 P.M. CONDON’S RADIO & TV T30 West Huron - FE 4-9136 Do you have debt worries? We can set up ONE PAYMENT you can Afford! Gall 338-0333 °r s,°p *n •** DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Many Tetanus Shots a Danger By Science Service BOSTON — The needle glints, the nurse shoves,, the child cries — but now, at least, he is immune to tetanus. The rusty nails or barbed wire he might step on at summer camp hold no great dangers. ★ * * . But one danger, it turns out, is in the needle itself—overmedication. To many preventive tetanus shots are being given American children, according to Dr. Geoffrey Edsall of'the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Over • immunization can be dangerous or even fatal, he says. Dr. Edsall blames the overmedication on health examination cards required by summer camps each year. * ★ ★ Dr. Edsall urges that annual routine booster shots be discontinued, and that primary doses should be given only once in 10 years. The Army, he points out, now immunizes against tetanus only once every six years, and is about to stretch the period to 10 years. Researchers Suspicious Pickles Cancer Cause? By Science Service VANCOUVER, B. C. —Some picklps — especially the Japanese fukujinzuke — cause marked changes in the human stomach, leading researchers to suspect that eating too many of them might cause stomach cancer. A comparison of the diet of 85 elderly Canadian men of Japanese origin with the diet of Caucasian Canadians has been made to find out whether second-generation Japanese have less stomach cancer than their] forebears in Japan. About 60 per cent of the Japanese Canadians ate less bread, meats, milk or dairy products than the Caucasians did. Moreover, they ate Jap-anese-style food that was heavily pickled and salted. , It was very often flavored with soy sauce and not uncommonly with vinegar. Lack of milk drinking and the use of salted food in Japan has been linked with stomach cancer, which is much higher there than in the United States and Can-1 ada. Drs. W. C. MacDonald, F. H. Anderson and S. Hashimoto of the department of medicine University of British Columbia, sampled bits of human stomach lining from men who ate 20 to 30 ounces of fukujinzuke or vin-egared gherkins over a three-day period, and found that marked changes occurred In the surface lining "The long-term effect of the ingestion of pickles and the degree to which the mucoea can adapt itself to such an insult Is only speculative,” the researchers conclude. QUALITY REPAIRS on all make HEARING AIDS Yard's a Garden of 4-Leaf Clovers MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -Mrs. Lawrence Dusing reached down in her back yard yesterday to pick a four-leaf clover, By the time she stood up, she had picked 28 of them, and nine five-leaf models besides. “I’m not even superstitious,’ she said, making plans to frame her find. “But this is something else.” Trailer Kills Tot BOON (AP) — Deanne Yonk-man, 3, of Boon was killed Wednesday when she fell under the wheels of a hay trailer being pulled by a tractor op a farm near Boon, 10 miles northwest of Cadillac. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET *5995 Whit* or Colored TOILETS •«» *16” FIREPLACE Gas Logs 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49“ EXTRA SPECIALS! loundiy Troy and Trim . . ... $19.95 Stoinlaes Steel 5I*I» .......... $22.95 BatS Tub*, Irreg.•••.••••...$20.00Up Shower Stall with Trim..$39.95 396al.1lYaar AM Oil Nat Watar Ha atar $49*95 gave PLUMBING 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2109 Ofm Mon., Sat. S:JI F.M. 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Tweed Pattern . . . 5 Colors Regular $5.99 Modern Cabinet with Zig-Zag Sewing Machine v NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan •• Mend, darn, applique . monogram, blind hem Your Choice—Canister or Upright Vacuum Cleaner 49.88 D—18 1Federal Offices Lure State Politicos EAST LANSING (UPI) — The federal government drains states of their most able political headers, thus strengthening the federal system at the expense of the states, a Michigan State University political scientist reports in a new book. ★ * ★ State government, Dr. Joseph A. Schlesinger says, doesn’t encourage long-term careers for persons interested in politics or government service, the Politically ambitious, he concludes, set their sights on national office early in their careers. He says this weakens state government by robbing it of many of its most capable leaders and reflects in the approach they take to legislation. “It is unlikely that promising state officials will lead the fight to reduce the nation’s powers,’’ Schlesinger points out. “This has been a significant influence in weakening the states by reducing the potential for leadership in state problems far beyond the obvious." Half of the men who enter the U.fi. Senate are former gov-rnors and congressmen, he notes. DEADEND’ OFFICES According to Schlesinger, the best place for a young politician to start is with law enforcement offices. The positions of mayor and councilman are “largely dead-ends," he says. Young lawyers are the most successful candidates for of- LA Police Discard Weapons in Ocean LOS ANGELES (AP) - A fisherman in Catalina Channel now may hook a rifle, a sword or a police pistol. ★ ★ ★ 1 Wednesday police dumped Into the ocean a boatload of worn or defective weapons including 1,200 handguns, 500 rifles and shutguns, more than 1,-000 knives, hatchets, blackjacks, swords and zipguns. ★ ★ ★ Even 1,000 obsolete police badges were dropped into the secret ocean site 2,500 to 3,000 feet deep. Man Gets 1st Medical Aid in 42 Years GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Frank Perry, who will be 100 years old in September, left Butterworth Hospital today after his first trip to a hospital in 42 years. ★ ★ ★ Perry was taken to the hospital for a mild case of flu over his objections. His physician, Dr. Gordon Van Otteren, first got acquainted with Perry, a retired railroad worker, when he broke several ribs last February but refused to go to a hos pital. “It was amazing," Dr. Van Otteren said yesterday, “but as far as I could discover, that was the first medical attention he had in 42 years.” Perry first was hospitalized In 1891 when he was working for a railroad and a coupling mishap cost him his right arm at the elbow. _________.... ★ ★ ★ Perry, described as a model patient at Butterworth Hospital, said he had no specific g “except I want to stick around as long as I can.’’ Zuni Pueblo, 38 miles south of Gallup, N.M., with a population of 2,800, is the largest Indian pueblo in (he country. They'll probably end up joining an joying Hit wondarf ul food . . . Tad'* Restaurant pro-para* for family dining on- night out in tho middle of th* weak... givo* har a real vacation from tho kitchen. You and the neigh• bon can have a • fice at the local level, but middleaged businessmen surpass them later on. Schlesinger develops his analysis of the American political system in “Ambition and Politics: Political Careers in the United States.’’ * * * I His conclusions are based on a study of the careers of governors and U.S. senators in states during the period from 1914-1958. Negro Again Seeks Top Cleveland Spot CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — Carl B. Stokes, the Negro state representative who almost was elected mayor of Cleveland in 1965, is trying for the office again. ★ ★ ★ Stokes filed for. the Oct. 3 Democratic primary just before the deadline Wednesday, making it a four-man race, that includes incumbent Mayor Ralph S. Locher. Two men have e tered the Republican primary. WWW In 1965 Stokes ran as an independent and finished second, just 2,143 votes behind Locher. Gaylord Has Alpine Fete GAYLORD (AP)—No one in Gaylord has any problems today, if the legend of Boog holds true to its promise. At the opening of the third annual Alpine Festival Wednesday, Gaylord residents and an estimated 1,000 visitors scribbled their problems on slips of paper, cast them onto a fire, and their problems disappeared in a puff of smoke. WWW Known as the “Burning of Boog," (he custom, has been kept every year at the festival in this city, which dubs itself "The Ski Capital of the Midwest.” Estimated as the largest crowd in the history of the festival, some 1,000 people at- tended the opening under cloudy skies and near-Alpine temperatures—55 degrees. ALPINE PARADE Three hundred, attired in Alpine costumes, paraded through the downtown sections Then, the festival committee supplied what it billed as the “world’s largest coffee break” to the visitors. w w w Today, 19 - year - old Sally Drinkert abdicates as festival queen. One of the 10 current contestants for the title will be crowned in her stead. A major labor disturbance In the nation took place as far back as 1825 when Boston carpenters struck for a 10-hour day. iYou Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears JULY ...and here's MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY Ask Salesman for Details BEST BUYS V Extremely Low Prices V Only First Quality ✓Wonderful Selection ✓ Hand-picked Values ✓ Planned Months Ago to Offer Top Values Now 14-Cubic Foot REFRIGERATORS Sears low price *196 • Big 168-lb. freezer hold* aero dp*rff temperature e Genuine porcelain-finish Interior and cri»pcr o Genuine porcelain-finialt interior and crisper • Magnetic gasket and flush door hinging. Appliance Dept., Mein Hi ml. 15.8 Cubic Foot FROSTLESS Kenmore 2-SPEED WASHER . . . One Dial to Set . . . Kenmore ELECTRIC DRYER ... WASHER - 2 speeds . . . brisk for regular fabrics . . . gentle for washing delicate*. ■■Set Regular, Delicate , . , speed is set automatically. I.inl filter. Safety lid switch. DRYER — Heat for regular fabrics and “Air Only” for fluffing woolens . . . drying rainWear. Top-mounted lint sereen anil exclusive Load-A-I)oor. Safety door switch stops tumble when door is opened. COLDSPOT FREEZER Sears Low Price *197 Holds 552 lbs. 01 frozen food you’ll always havo on hand what you need. 3 grille-type shelves. Large bottom storage, adjustable cold controls. Porcelain-finish. Sq. Yd. • Sew on buttons, make buttonholes, overcast • Sewing machine folds out of sight in cabinet NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan . >v 1 ■ v. ’ ^ A jm|H ' Tweed, with its versatility and soil resistance, combined with nylon pile, with its durability and ease The result is really great carpeting for an low price! Five stunning colors to choose ‘ miss this great value at Sears! Sean Floor Covering*, Second Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 I Income Tax Share Not Enough for City Michigan’s new state income tax will mean $187,335 more for city coffers, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said at the City Commission meeting last night. Warren, requested to review the city’s financial status by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., said this amount doesn’t come close to what the city will need in the way of added revenue for next year. Under the new income tax law, which goes into effect Oct. 1, cities, villages and townships receive one-eighth of one per cent collected in the area. This works out to about $2.40 per capita return, he said. Warren again said the city will need nearly $1.8 million more in 1968 Just to continue city services at the present level. ♦ ★ Or Being discussed by a Citizens Finance Study Committee are two methods of raising the $1.6 million — a flat city income tax or a hike in the millage rate on real estate. The committee is expected to make a recommendation at a meeting Monday. It will probably be followed closely by the City Commission. In order to get $1.6 million, Warren said, the city would have to hike the charter-limited 16-mill property levy by 4 mills or effect a city income tax tied to a 3-mill property tax cut. A city income tax of* one per cent for residents, one half of one per cent for non-residents working in Pontiac, would bring in $2.9 million less $87,000 to administer the tax, he said. * V ★ A 3-mill tax cut would leave the-city $1,571,000 he said. A 4-mill property tax hike would bring in $1,656,000. STATE INCMOE TAX The dty manager said the city would end up netting $178,647 from the state income tax law, or about what three-eighths of a mill property tax would bring in. Any new tax will Ifltely have to be approved by a vote of the public and commissioners are talking about a fail election. A vote is required to bike property taxes. The commission can enact an income tax, but a referendum would no doubt be petitioned for. Commissioners are also considering the possibility that voters will react adversely to new taxes. CUTS IN SERVICES Should this happen cuts in services are expected. Since 65 per cent of all the city’s general fund goes for employe salaries and benefits this means a lay off of some 160 employees. The city now has‘771 employes. Warren said if $1.6 million new income Is generated, the city will need $500,000 just to overcome tee “deficit” the city is now carrying and another $500,000 to meet expected employe demands for more money. Any new services would be essentially for more police, a department, officials say, that is in crying need for personnel. Congo Reports Border Fighting Press Reward Seen as Aid in Trustee Slaying Probe Hie offer of $1,000 reward by The Pontiac Press is seen as a big help in the investigation of the brutal slaying-robbery of Edward Emmett DeConick, a West Bloomfield Township trustee. As of today no arrests had been made, but several leads were being followed as State Police and Federal Bureau of Investigation agents were aiding the probe. DeConick, 63, was slain at his home at 5647 W. Maple Monday night by four intruders. Both he and his sister, Kathleen, 73, were beaten and shot. Miss DeConick was shot through the left eye and left ter dead, bat is said to be recovering at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital la Pontiac. Hie bandits took a floor safe and cash-box with valuables in cash, securities Romney Likely to Run in N.H. MIRROR LAKE, N. H. MB — Michigan Gov. George W. Romney is building political fences, here and a leading supporter says he expects the governor to announce by the first of tee year that he will enter the New Hampshire presidential primary. Leonard Hall, former Republican national chairman and now leader of a national organization boosting Romney for the Republican presidential nomination, said he expects Romney to announce tee plans in late fall or early winter. t Romney received a “very encouraging reception” from 100 of the state’s top Republicans in a private meeting yesterday at the start of a “working vacation” in New Hampshire, Hall said. Romney said only that if he decides to seek the nomination next year, he will choose New Hampshire to make his first bid for votes. * * ★ and jewels that total between $30,000' and $50,000, police said. * * ★ The FBI is checking possible interstate movement of the loot. West Bloomfield police hope to question Miss DeConick further today at the hospital where she is being kept under guard. She was able to describe the intruders briefly in a previous interview. She said they were three Negro males, one short, stocky and the other two tall and thin. A light-skinned woman was with them. The later gained entry, to the house on the ruse of needing to use the phone about her car. All the suspects are said to be in their 20’s. West Bloomfield’s 13-man police force and other employes have been mobilized to aid in the investigation, working almost continually. Township Supervisor John Warren said “We have some promising leads. The reward money should prove helpful.” The Press’ reward is to be administered by Oakland County Probate Judges Eugene A. Moore, Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard. Additional offers of reward money are expected and township officials said several individuals have contacted them. Hie township treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Warner, is handling information. Summertime temperatures will return to the Pontiac area after a cool 50 to 55 tonight. The weatherman predicts increasing cloudiness and warmer tomorrow, the high in the upper 70s. There’s a chance of showers Saturday with little change in temperature. According to the forecast skies will be partly overcast over all of Michigan KINSHASA, The Congo UP) — Fighting was reported on the Congo’s eastern border yesterday as tee Congolese government claimed foreign mercenary soldiers had landed at the major cities of Kisangani, Stanleyville and Bukavu. President Joseph D. Mobutu decreed a state of emergency throughout the country, and complained to tee U.N. Security Council of aggression by invaders sent from “Western countries.’* It was widely believed the mercenaries were acting on behalf of ex-Premier Moise Tshombe, who was kidnaped to Algeria last week. The Belgian consul in Bukavu, on the eastern border north of Tshombe’s former stronghold in Katanga province, reported to Brussels that fighting had broken out in the eastern Congo but gave no details. Mobutu said foreign settlers had attacked the Congolese army in Bukavu and fighting was in progress. ★ ★ ★ The U S. consulin Bukavu, Truston F. Crigler, reported to Washington that the town was “under tee control of mercenary-led national army dissidents.” ’AIRPORT SEIZED’ Mobutu reported two plane-loads erf foreign commandos had seized the airport at Kisangani, formerly Stanleyville and the biggest city in the .northeast Congo, while the govenmlent radio claimed foreign mercenaries had para-1 chuted into Bukavu. tomorrow with a chance of showers in most areas. This morning’s east to southeasterly winds at five to 15 miles per hour will continue. A low of 53 was registered in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 72. Percentage chance of rain: Today 5. tonight 10, tomorrow 20. Summer Weather Will Return Hi. witter In— F—cm Cloudy, Warmer ■MB' f llll LI | J1 UMlM* PONTIACPRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY1JULY 0, 1067 m TOli. 126 —i!,NO. 120 ★ ★ unitedsp r e»tInte rn ati o n a l —60 PAGES 10® NEW CMC V8s — Light trucks similar to this three-quarter-ton pickup are now being powered ’by two new V8 engines introduced today by GMC Truck and Coach Division. One of the new V8s is a 283-cubic-inch unit and the other is a 327-cubic-inch version horsepower. GMC Truck Has 2 New V8s I The Press Picked No. 1 % I in Circulation Contest I I ducted by the International Circulation Managers Assn, at their annual sales conference here. The prize-winning effort was created for sales promotion of a six-week sampling campaign which The Press launched in May. Judges praised tee unique use of a variety of unusual articles, including gum, needles, buttons, balloons, and pennies in the campaign which ■ saw free sample papers distributed to a1 wide area. ★ ★ ★ Approximately 155 papers submitted entries in the contest. TOP HONOR Earlier this week The Press won top honor in its circulation classification with the same sales promotion entry. On hand to receive tee awards was Press Circulation Manager Arlo McCully. In previous contests, The Press took first place in 1964 and received second place last year. The Detroit News took first place in its circulation category. gpUMUIMM a i >/*>*« ! BOSTON, Maps. — Pontiac Press circulation sales promotion is tops in tee nation! The Press was awarded first place over-all < in the annual C0WteST“con- ARLO McCULLY Two new V8s have been added to tea expanding number of power plants available in the GMC Truck and Coach Division’s ' light truck line, a division spokesman announced today. GMC Truck now has seven power plant options consisting of in-line 6s of 230,250 and 292 cubic inches and two V6s of 305 and 351 cubic inches; and the two new V8s, one bring a 283-cubic-inch unit developing 175 horsepower and the other a 327-cubic-inch version with 220 maximum horsepower. “With the addition of the two new engines, GMC Truck now offers the largest number of light truck power plant options in its history,” said Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of. GMC Truck and Coach. “The additions were influenced by a desire for increased performance and load hauling capability in our light line” he added. GMC pickup trucks feature the 283-cubic-inch engine as standard equipment with the 327-cubic-inch model available as option in the wide-side fender-sride, stake body arid cab and cassis models. BETTER PERFORMANCE Cab and chassis models equipped with the new engines offer increased performance, according to a GMC Truck spokesman. The 283 is also offered as a standard 8-cylinder power plant in GMC Handi-Vans, Handi-Buses and Value Vans with a variety of wheelbases for 90 to 175 inches. The state’s presidential primary March 12 is the nation’s first. KEY PEOPLE Romney said he planned to “meet the people of significance” from throughout state and with other NEW England Republicans during his four-day stay. Blonde OU Coed Go-Going Way Through College A tall, blonde coed is go-going through Oakland University. Carol F. Hofler, a junior majoring in French at OU, is one of the newest members of the summer work go-go dancing sri.: - - ,« v : ' She and other college coeds across the country are no longer slinging hash or scrubbing floors during tee summer to help pay college expenses. Instead, they are go-g o i n g through school With hourly wages of $3 to $4>. Liberty Attack Israeli seaman describes the torpedoing of U. S. ship-PAGE B-9. Teen Film Makers Gang produces movie in quest for new way of life — PAGE B-17. ‘ Carol, 19, of Alexanteia, Va., is dancing at a Madison, Wis., discotheque. She was third runner-up in the 1966 Miss Oakland University contest. SWINGING TIME But now she is dancing to “Lady Godiva” in Madison with her long hair swinging in time to the fringe on her white costume. Her bare fori slide across tee candy-striped platform as her torso jerks to a blaring folk-rock tune. A resident of Vandenberg Hall on caror pus, Card was publicity manages* of the university yearbook, Ascendent, tee past school year. ’J , ' ' Astrology Bridge........... Crossword Puzzle Comics .......... Food Section Markets .... At School 4 on 652 Missing SAN JUAN, P.R. UP) — Four crewmen were reported missing today from an Air Force B52 bomber which plunged into the sea half a mile off Puerto Rico Wednesday. Three other crew members were picked up by U.S. Coast Guard aircraft. Cranes Await Stork SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Now both Rosie the whooping crane and her mate, Crip, are model expectant parents, and zoo officials hope the marriage wiU yield two infant birds of the rare species. Fred Stark, director of the Sim Antonio zoo, said Wednesday Rosie’s two eggs may hatch this weekend. 60 People Wanted * $50 Farm Tractor “We could have sold 60 tractors. Our Want Ad did a wonderful job.” mi FARM TRACTOR, $50. Coll AWf 1 AM, . ' ^ . '' PRESS WANT ADS hav^e a way of doing things fast and at low cost Try one. Dial 332-8181 * or 8344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 SMSNHSR to Rule on Legality of Income Tax Law LANSING Police Were alerted to thea a 1 d that his organization’s statement of principles includes, a section on limited government and foe concept of keeping local as close fo foe people's possible. v„ * * ‘Where we have heard of other regional government, or ‘Metro’ government proposals, It has taken government further from the people and- placed it into Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.*-Downtown Pontiac come to SIMMS annex for our first °"*r' Clearance inventory _jr auditor demanded we taka an inventory to keep our stock in balance .. . we did, and we found these items in overstock or non-selling short supply. So we cut the prices more to move 'em out. This sale for Thurs.-Friday-Sot. open tonite 'til 9 pm — Fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm—Sat. 9 to 9 A Pontiac youth was felled by a shotgun blast early today as he left work at the Pontiac Motor Division plant, was reported to city police. * * * James H. Goodson, 20, of 90 Carr told officers he was walking in the plant’s parking lot near Kennett about 1:30 a.m. when one of two men in a parked car ordered him to get into the vehicle. He said he refused and was shot when be turned to walk away. Goodson is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with wound in the lower back. Police said they arrested two brothers in their home shortly after the incident. Taken into custody were R. G. Burton, 24, and Samuel Burton, 22 both of 290 Ferry. They were linked to the shooting by Good-son and witnesses, according to police. ★ * * Officers said they impounded a single-shot, 12-gauge shotgun at the Ferry address. * sturdy wood gales • fils doorway up o 38 (inches * positive lock to keep jaly in his own play area. "fiestaware7 dinner plates Wm 4:88*] expanding baby gates 881 baby car seat and steering wheel * famous 'Dennis Mitchell' • foam padded jW Jm W1 seat and back • fits or) car front seat • has /^n '8 steering wheel to keep baby occupied • every /_■_ da/ $5.49 seller. • not exo. tty as shown. "cheerful tearful" baby doll • our everyday $8.48 seller • amazing doll whose facial expression changes to pouting or ‘■rfling • by 'Mattel'. "AMT" slot car kits • our everyday $2.99 sellers • 1 /24th and 1/32 scale • choose from 'Lotus', 'McKee', Chevette', 'Ford GT', 'Lola', 'McLaren', and 'Elva' models. 239 W pitcher, sugar, * er* or 'trellis r# / * Pw $24.88 seller. .. 82-pc. china dish sets ISM tern * everyday H ■ H single bed headboards colorful wood headboards- for igle beds • choice of green, white red ,colors with a gold design regular $10.95 seller. the hands of appointed rather than elected officials,” Dr, Le-Veque added. He pointed out that the citizens committee is concerned about COG because regional government and local' self cpy-ernemnt are contradictory, # ‘‘Our organization feels a complete study of COG will bring to light any tendency toward a ‘Metro’ government, in their objectives,” Dr. LeVeque said. COG has a potential member? ship of 345 cities, townships', school, districts, villages and counties In the six-county area of Oakland, Wayne Macomb, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Monroe. ★ ★ It now has about ISO governmental units participating and at its next meeting will elect a temporary 35-member executive committee. Mafo purpose of COG, according to its proponents, Is to strengthen abilities of local governments to meet their own needs, and in so doing,, aid m l meeting fob broader common I needs of the region. ' i early American hassock 9 early American design hassock with ' 4 M M ringe • walnut legs with brass /■ errules • beige color • everyday l B >5.88 seller. men"s starter golf sets > 'Medallion' golf set for men /k 4b 9 set has 2 woods and 5 irons- ie Ideal starter set for men ■ ► our everyday $29.99 seller. i|Jr ■ entire stock golf bags • reduced 20% off our everyday prices O choice of. entire stock of men's and ladies' bags • your choice. men's bowling shoes 2»« • choice of entire stock of men's bowling shoes a leather uppers and bowling soles * most all men's, sizes • everyday $3.86 sellers. study center-desk-lamp-chair useful anywhere $12.95 seller 10“ • as shown • metal desk with wood I grain Vinyl top • top is 18x36 Infch I size • attached swivel bullet lamp l p advance. Member a» ABC writer is full of ideas . . . He says: “It is possible to fake a IV-F without using drugs to wreck yourself. You could go to a doctor and com? plain of ulcerous symptoms, (sickness after drinking alcohol, sickness if you don’t eat, burning sensation if you do, etc.). He will tell you to come back for an X ray. “The night before the X-ray take some peanut butter, roll it into a ball Vi-inch in diameter and leave it out to harden overnight. The next day, swallow it jnst a few minutes before the X ray. It will show up in your stomach as a duodenal ulcer. At this point it shouldn’t be too hard to get a letter from the doctor stating that yon have this condition. “At the physical itself, you could keep a straight pin on the inside of your shorts and prick your finger lightly when asked tor a urine sample, so that a drop of blood becomes mixed with your urine,Iwhich would make it look very much like kidney trouble,” It’s assumed that by now draft board members, doctors and medical examiners are aware of these tricks, so that they don’t work. But that Ib not the point. ' g A man or woman who objects to the war in Vietnam has the right to criticize that war or to urge people to take legal action against It (like voting for men who oppose the war). But free speech becomes a mockery of freedom when men and women urge others to take specific criminal actions. B—14 THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 M Wd Greeted by McDonald Mobs raging through the streets, marches that burst into full-scale riots, violence in the name of justice — the long, hot summer is upon us. And instead of preparing for picnics, We must brace ourselves for pickets. No one denies the right of all Americans to express either their assent or dissent. As I have said on many occasions, it is our most, cherished right. And certainly, the right to express one's opinion includes the right to join with those of like mind to physically demonstrate. But, rights presuppose duties. And the right to demon-* strate carries with it the equally compelling duty that the demonstration be peaceful. Last week two incidents occurred which pleased me and which make my point. The first involves four high school students. They are Negro. They are from Atlanta, Ga. And while other members of their race rioted at home, these young lads demonstrated their belief in America by walking from Atlanta to Washington. They labeled their journey a “March of Patriotism” and carried with them an American flag: They came to the Capitol to demonstrate their support for our country and our efforts in Vietnam. And I can assure you that the effect of these four upon the United States Congress will be more compelling than any h o wl i n g mob rampaging through the streets. These young men visited the vice president, the speaker of the House and many ranking members of Congress while here. I, too, had the pleasure of meeting them and joining others in contributing to a fund to let them fly home. The second thing that happened was that the Judiciary Committee reported out the ‘Anti-Riot Bill.” It should come to the floor shortly, and I intend to vote for it. For it will make it a federal crime for anyone to cross state lines or to use interstate communications for the purpose of inciting, or even attempting to in-cide, a riot. The penalties are $10,000 or five years in prison or both. STUDENT SUPPORT — Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, chats with four high school students from Atlanta, Ga., who walked to Washington with an American flag to demonstrate their support for our nation’s commitment in Vietnam. Standing (are from left) Charley Bailey, Dwight Sanders, Rep. McDonald, Willie Hunter, organizer of the group, and Nathaniel Jackson. Waterford Fires Trail 1966's Halfway Figure The number of fires in Waterford Township this year continued to trail last year’s total at the halfway point. ! A report compiled' by the township fire department indicated that firemen were called on to extinguish 271 blazes the first six months of 1966. This compares with 219 fires through June this year, a decrease of 52 from the same period a year ago. Last month, township fire fighters were summoned to fires, 19 fewer than the June 1966 total and three1 less than in May this year. * ★ ★ Seventeen of last month’s fires occurred in b u i 1 d i n g s. Nine others originated in brush and grass, according to the monthly report. MISCELLANEOUS FIRES Six' fires happened in motor vehicles, one each in rubbish near a building and a house trailer and two other blazes were classified as miscellane- Direct fire damage last month was estimated at $20,-410, raising the six-month to- tal this year to $108,453. In 1966, by comparison, direct fire damage amounted to an estimated $96,375 for the first half. On the plus side, no one has been killed or injured in township fires this year. In 1966, five persons lost their lives and another person was injured in fires through June. ★ ★ * Including rescue and emergency runs, township firemen responded to 57 alarms last month, compared with 73 the previous June. Through six months, 349 alarms have been answered by township firemen against 414 during the same period last year. Bowling Alley Hit DETROIT (AP) — Burglars stole about $1,500 from a safe in Parkside Lanes, the bowling alley’s general manager reported to Detroit police Wednesday. Sigmund Sich, 41, said the burglars entered through a second-story window and burned the lock off the safe. . .QH,SaMjc d. ; w; OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 Y.Y1. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, I96T BLADE CUT HOLLY FARMS FRYING CHICKENS BREASTS SPARTAN - THICK OR THIN SLICE Hygrade Smoked—Center Rib Cut PORK CHOPS MIX or MATCH NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE Wcoior°r 4 Roll Pack spartan WHOLE POTATOES 1 BEANS \ MORTON SPARTAN WHITE FROZEN FOODS LEMONADE l .MR. G. FRENCH FRIES oz. FISHERMEN L PERCH lb. JILLETS Pkg. 'BIRDS EYE UROCCOLI 10Vz-0z. 'SPEARS OVEN FRESH FRESH CARMEL NUT ROLL r J HALF & lllv c] HALF WV« 4 BORDEN'S J —''Cottage Cheese £.|;JC BON DEN'S LO-FAT Chocolate Milk SS! 39 SPARTAN SOFT A,. CJ MARGARINE 3^1 SPARTAN 14b. Roll AA. Longhorn Cheese ||^c DEAAING'S RED SOCKEYE OVEN FRESH POTATO BREAD 2 1V.-lb. OAc Loaves ^Fjr Chiquita 4 JR- BANANAS 12 SPARTAN SALTINES SPARTAN DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTIOS 1 SVt-tiz. Can...., ........... FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ’ J5V.-OI. Con........ HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP Pint Can...m............. PILLSBURY LIQUID SWEETENER-SWEET ID 6-o*. Settl*......................d PILLSBURY FUNNY FACE DRINKS * J Att cm Ae». .....<0 Ni CLOROX BLEACH DIXIE CUPS-REFILLS 100 Ct................V SPARTAN MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS ' i <>**«. •#». SPARTAN GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS & , £& cm. .. California Seedless 4% GRAPES 39 OLD FfcSHlOHED OLDFUSWOStuo-- — PICNICS HELLMAN'S EMPRESS MANDARIN SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING B & M OVEN BAKED BEANS I NPtr-i 1 S DAIRl r DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Sugar Ripe Watermelon Canataloupes Treesweet Hereford 12 oz. can filus deposit CITY SIDE IS THE PUCE FOR ALL YOUR COOK-OUT SUPPLIES! | ho^s^'s Hamilton Grade “A” LARGE EGGS 39 BORDEN’S 1 LB. CARTON COnAGE CHEESE 19* Pillsbury 5 lb. bag lldnquet Frozen TV DINNERS USDA Choici LJOJJJ-.i IjHWVV ha ROUND STEAK 79 3 *• S1 Fresh Ground Lean HAMBURGER 49? KOOL AID all flavor* Regular Paks 6,or 19 Cooking Oil CRISCO Charmin Bathroom 1 qt. 6 02 bottle Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE Md nis with coupon Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 2 lb. can Orip or Res FLOUR 39': 1^19': -vith coupon 1 * - . ■ l , Breast of Chicken Family Size 9% ox. Can TUNA 39° RINIO : Laundry Defy rggnt Hold Bits of Crushed Toffee Bars When you've got a houseful of wild Indians, you Jtgght need ^reinforcements” ‘ to.keep the np^iveo from getting too restless. . ■ Pu| away your shooUn’ irons, mom. Don’t call the cavalry! Suggest a raid on the cookie jar in$tead of the old homestead. Good cooks and wise mothers know you jusi can’t have enough codkie recfjpes to your collection , there’s always room for a new ahd exciting one, and these “Blood^offee Brownies” will go right to the top of your list, #.* 1 The taste surprise here o&tnes from a unique ingredient r- candy bars. BLOND TOFFEE BROWNIES I Vi cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine 1 cup granulated sugar Vt cup (packed) brown sugar 2 eggs I teaspoon vanilla 1 cup crushed chocolate-cov-, ered English toffee bars Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cream butter or margarine. Add both sugars and cream well. Add eggs and vanilla; beat until fluffy. Blend in dry ingredients. Stir in crushed candy.! Spread over bottom of well-greased 13x9x2*inch baking pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until done, about 30 minutes. When cool, cut into bars 3” long and 1” wide. If desired, bars may be frost- ed when cool, yith a white or chocolate butter frosting, before cutting. Sprintyo more candy bite on top. Yield: About 3 dozen bars. IM FESTIVAL PIANO SALE SPECIAL! BLOND TOFFEE BROWNIES — Bits of sweetness and crunchy texture. They really chopped chocolate-covered English toffee bars need no frosting, but you- can “gild the lily” are folded into cookie batter to- give cookies if you like. Chilled Soup Has Creamy Taste "YOUR CHOICE" OFFER LIMITED TIME! Extend your repertoire of delicious chilled soups to include the culinary masterpieces fea- Book a Help for Your Luau Drape your bedsheet around you like a toga and come to my Roman orgy, one invitation read. The hostess, always a source of creative ideas for parties, also held a Texas-style barbecue and a New England clambake. But her most fabulous party was a Hawaiian luau. Oh her table was a feast fit for Queen Liliuokalani. Both the living room and patio were decorated like an island retreat. The guests wore hula skirts and muumuus, and the lilting melodies of old Hawaii on the turntable just filled the room with romance. It was one luau of a luau and you would have guessed she spent weeks preparing for it. Remarkably, it was easy to prepare. The exotic foods were made quickly and effortlessly from supplies in any cupboard. Decorations and costumes were either made at home or ordered by mail. Entertainment, as a 1 w a y s, was most successful because the guests provided it impromptu. A Hawaiian luau’s always a wonderful party, and here are some tips on how you can hold one. They come from the people over at Orchids of Hawaii, who offer a free guidebook crammed with ideas on how to make a luau your most successful party ever. To receive your free copy of the guidebook, Let’s Have a Luau, send a No. 10 business envelope with your return address and five-cent stamp to Orchids of Hawaii, 305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10001. tured here Each is intriguingly different in flavor, velvety smooth, and extraordinarily rich and creamy. First | offering is Chilled Pi-miento Consomme, a prettily pink and creamy soup flecked with bits of jellied consomme. Next is Chilled! Cream of Mushroom Soup, a gourmet-minded specialty originating in Chester County, Pennsylvania. Finally, there’s the exotic concoction, Chilled Curry of Avocado Soup, a delicacy designed to delight and soothe parched palates. Because all of these elegant summer soups are made with the convenient, p.antry-shelf creamer, they are easy to whip up on the spur of the moment. , Even if you riever use a creamer in your coffee, you’ll want to keep this remarkable powdered creamer on hand for use in these sensationally good soups. Chilled Pimiento Consomme 1 10V2-ounce can beef consomme 1 4-ounce can pimientos, drained 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 1 cup nondairy creamer 2 cups boiling water 1Y« teaspoons lemon juice Vs teaspoon salt Refrigerate consomme until jellied. In blender, combine pimientos, minced onion, creamer, boiling water, lemon juice and salt. Cover and blend until smooth. Pour into bowl; cover and refrigerate until thoroughly chilled. About 10 minutes before serving, add jellied consomme to pimiento mixture, mixing lightly. , If desired, serve in bowls surrounded by crushed ice. Makes 4 cups or 4 servings. Chilled Cream of Mushroom Soup 1 2-ounce package garden vegetable soup mix 4 cups boiling water lVi cups nondairy creamer ■ 1 10‘/2-ounce can condensed cream of mushroom soup In a large saucepan, combine vegetable i soup mix and water. Bring tq the boil; reduce heat, partially cover and simmer 15 minutes. Blend in creamer and undiluted mushroom soup; heat through. Place a small amount at a time in blender; buzz until smooth and creamy.' Chill thoroughly before serving. Makes 6 cups or 6 servings. Chilled Curry of Avocado Soup 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup nondairy creamer 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 2‘A cups boiling chicken / broth 1 ripe avocado, mashed In a heavy-bottomed saucepan, melt butter over low heat until frothy. Add creamer, curry powder, beaten egg yolk and boiling chicken broth, all at once; beat with wire whip to} blend. ' Increase heat to moderately 1 high; cook and stir until mixture comes to the boil and thickens. Blend in mashed avocado and heat throng. Chill thoroughly. Beat with wire whip before serving. Mq&s 4 cups or 4 servings. Salad-Relish Mix Onion and Beet Salad-Relish: arrange in alternate layers in shallow bowl, cold sliced canned or cooked beet slices and thin-sliced sweet Spanish onions. Or combine tiny whole cooked or canned beets and onion rings. Add oil and vinegar or tomato-free French or Italian dressing. Let stand in refrigerator several hours. Ice Cream whipped to a froth with milk and flavoring makes delightful and nutritious drinks I for summer refreshment. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your dharge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget “Terms Also at the same special price, French Provincial cherry, $599 Take advantage of the year's top savings on our finest pianos. The "Lyric" is specially engineered for deep, resonant grand-piano tone with extra-long strings. And special quality is added in the spruce, sound-board artd hardwood back-post construction. Choose It In 2 styles, 4 beautiful finishes at one remarkably low price! YOUR CHOICE Ebony, reg. $660; Mahogany, reg. $690; Walnut, reg. $720; Cherry, reg. $730; French Provincial Cherry, reg. $760. #$599s THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, JULY ~tr, 1067 The following are top prices covering sales of loyally grown produce by growers and sold by fiim in wholesale package lots Quotat 'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Applet, Delicious, Red, bu. . pwldput, * • | 3nions, Green, i Celery, Psteel, dz. bch, . Dill, dz. MR................ Kohlrabi, dz. bch........... Onions, Green, dz. bch. ... Parsley, Curly,' dz. bch. Parsley. Root, dz. bdh. ... Peas, Green, bu............. Radishes, Red. dz. bch. , NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued to advance early today in active trading. The opening of American Telephone was delayed because of an influx of sell orders, the New York Stock Exchange reported. * * ★ * AT&T said it was “most disappointing” that the Federal Communications Commission had lowered the company’s approved return for interstate services to a maximum of Vk per cent. The FCC decision however, did not seem to, unsettle the stock market as a whole. Some Market Continues Advance had feared this because AT&T is the most widely held stock of jp Gains outnumbered losses by 2 to 1. RECOUPS 2 POINTS Boeing recouped about 2 points of heavy recent losses based on report it would call an issue of convertible debentures. > Gains of a point or better were scored by General Motors, Zenith, International Telephone and United Air Lines. Xerox lost nearly 2 and IBM abodt 1%. it it it Opening blocks included: United Airlines, up % at 73% on 11,000 shares; Sperry Rand, unchanged at 37V4 on 10,400; Eastern Air Lines, off 1 at 49; RCA, Off % at 50 on 5,700; and Lockheed, up V4 at 67 on 8,( The feeling in Wall Street was generally optimistic for the immediate future. it it it On Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.8 to 325.0. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Mead Johnson rose % to 327/s on 7,800 shares. Banner Industries gained % at 3% on 10,700 shares. U.S. HaslOUsI for $41 Billion Much of It Debt Left From World War I The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) — Other nations now owe the United States more than $41 billion— about half in principal and invest from World War I debt. Officials estimated today that foreign governments and organizations owe Uncle Sam about $20.8 billion as of last March 31 exclusive of interest and World War I debt. ★ Principal and interest from World War I added another $21 billion to the bill. If past experience is any guide, the figures will go igher. Seventeen nations still owe money from World War L At listing 96 nations and. 5 international organizations owed the other debt. tel and six of her Arab neighbors owed almost $1 billion. ISRAEL, UJLR. OWE As of June 30, 1966, Israel's outstanding debt was $457 million compared with $469 million for the United Arab Republic which broke diplomatic relations with the United States during the recent Middle East war. Iraq owed $18 million as of the same date, Jordan $16 million, Syria $11 million, Lebanon $6 million and Saudi Arabia $2 million. As Stock Prices Soar Market Tremor Felt By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — In less than one year the prices of some stocks listed on Canadian and American exchanges have doubled, tripled and more than d r upled, [bringing f o r-j tunes to s o m e speculators and tremors to mar-] ket officiials. The eventual] danger that CUNNIFF market men the crashing return to earth of some of those stocks, with the impact certain to be detected by congressional and regulatory listening devices in Washington. Speculation that a small com- pany might become successful can be healthy and profitable. But gambling, which really is the worry, can only bring problems. The immediate concern that some stocks are being manipulated, that prices of others are rising on incomplete reports and rumors, and that heavy trading in some represents nothing but a fatal greed. EVIDENCE Hie evidence is coming in faster than it has been, and the Securities and Exchange Commission and stock market officials have been active lately, primarily in seeking clarification of rumors. But tbe evidence comes also in the form of price-eamings ratios, a standards guide on Wall Street. It is a figure ealeu- Sociologist Says Rioting at Resorts Will Increase CHICAGO (AP)' — The stu- kibds of people who were ex- More than 99 per cent of the World War II and postwar debt being repaid on time but the story is much different for World War I. Only Finland makes timely payments and is the only country not in arrears. It’s all legal, however. The United States in 1953 agreed that no further payments need be made on World War until final settlement of German reparations. Payments actually stopped, except for Finland, in 1932. ★ * it. The United Kingdom has the largest outstanding debt from both sources—about $9.6 billion World War I principal and interest and about $4 billion, as of June 30, 1966, from other debt, i dent find teen-ager riots that become annual events at some of America’s best known and whiter resorts will continue and perhaps grow lar er and spread to more places, sociologist predicted today. t * * * Bernard Beck, Ph.D., assi ant professor'of sociology at Northwestern University, said interview that these youths gather at places where they me unknown with the avowed purpose of breaking out of their ordinary routine.-* * ★ “A lot of the public’s concern is, that college students were once looked upon as special Ex-Chairman of Oakland Dems Dead James T. Haddriil, past Oak-nd County Democratic chair-lan and a member of the Lake Orion Charter Commission, died He was 52. Vandals Damage Befhune School Vandals armed with rocks and other objects broke into Bethune School, 154 Lake, early today, and did an estimated $300 damage to the building, Pontiac police were tpld. C ★ ★ it Investigators said an entrance door was forced open, several rooms were broken into and about 50 windows were smashed. The damage was discovered about 3 a.m. Thieves Loot Waterford Store Merchandise valued at and $12 in cash were reported taken yesterday in a break-in at M, G. Sates and Service, 4667 Dixie, Waterford Township, polios said. Stolen items included three minibikes, seven motorcyclist helmets, a jacket and cash from soft drink machine. Entry to the building was gained through die roof, according to police Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday atFlumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Military graveside service will be conducted by Charlton-Bolan American Le-Post at East Lawn Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tomorrow. Surviving are bis w i f e, Clara; two daughters, Mrs. William TaUman of Lake Orion and Mrs. Harold Hancock of Corunna; one son, Stuart J. at home; and four grandchildren. Mr. Haddriil of 272 S. Broadway, Lake Orion was a broker jfor the Lake Orion Realty and Insurance Co. WWW • He was also a member of the Orion Township Board of Review and the Lake Orion Democratic Club. He was a past iOrion Township Democratic Chairman and a past Orion Township Democratic delegate. He was a charter member and past president of the Lake Orion [Lions Club, past commander of Charlton-B o 1 a n American Legion Post and past Esteemed Leading Knight of the Pontiac Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. pected to act in a special way,” Beck said. ‘All that is changing,” he added. “Teen-agers are coming to regard themselves as ordinary people and they want the same autonomy and freedom that is allowed others.” CONVENTION ANTICS Although he said there is con1 siderable difference in scale, he compared the student uprisings with the antics of some convention delegates who block traffic and play practical' jokes on spectators, usually without interference from the police. What these kids are doing is like an outdoor sport for them,” Beck said. “But they know the police are keeping a sharper eye on them. Because the police are more watchful and intervene sooner, resentment is triggered once that intervention occurs.” ★ * ★ Beck said permanent residents in such resort areas as Lake Geneva, Wis., and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and file youths who flock there for vacations have completely different viewpoints on what constitutes ‘having fun. He said some “frightening overtones” of the youthful pades might be avoided if there were a closer meeting of minds or if special resort areas were established to cater to" the special desires of young people. MANY ARRESTS National Guardsmen and augmented police patrols were sent into Lake Geneva earlier this week after three days of turbulence by thousands of young holiday celebrators. About 400 youths were arrested. Tbe demonstrations marked the fifth straight year of holiday uprisings there. it Thousands of college students from all parts of the country have gone to Florida resorts during Easter vacations in the past decade and hundreds are arrested each year. In 1961, 50,000 youths rioted at Daytona Beach and the National Guard was called out to quell the trouble. Treasury Position Jim# 39, 1M4 1*,276,014,509.53 jun# n, mr Balance— ■ fj 7.71M1X315.W Mt»?45rW&'’T4fci7»,745,104JS Withdrawals Fiscal Var-164,034,110,286.75 [.Total Debt- Gold 1.744, Tt 7,127.15 326,«M58,2M.ia 32R74UJ2B,635.65 M3,107,018,754.06 13,434,073,803.21 - Includes $262,012656.47 “* , to statutory limit. to In- 30 Indus* . ..+2J8 ■ +1.8 •+.4-"±l. . 455.6 195.3 148.8 323.. . .4524 WiO 148.4 323.2 . 455.9 TO.1 —*'*•** . 452.9 191.5 . 468.1 175.7 1493 320.8 . 473.9 196.1 159J 331.8 . 413.4 ISM 146.9 29231 & . ..537.9 213:9 170.5 369.7 Southwn Drug . 388.0 143.9 130.2 269,41 Vaj Dorn Co . i**J 8t*-st Ray Ran riad Record abl REGULAR News in Brief Arthur Hadden of 56 N. Francis told Pontiac police early today that someone broke through a window and stole a record player, tape recorder and dock radio valued at more (han $200 from his hone. Bandals caused an estimated $360 damage and took $15 in break-in yesterday at the Waterford Township Library, 5168 Tubbs, according to police. Garage Sale — Thursday, Friday, Sat. — Bikes, tent, fur-nitgre, misc.''‘316 W. Iroquois Rd., Pontiac. —Adv. Products Show Birmingham is holding a dealer j&fffiSSiaMa house today at Kingsley $6.44+0.15 jun, Bloomfield Hills. Area qeal-ers will view the 1968 Motorola k Entertainment Products and the Norge White Goods Line. lated by dividing the company’s earnings into the price of its stock. thus a $100 stock with income ( $5 a share has a price-earnings ratio of 20,.to 1, a figure that is considerably higher than the mUtiple for most of the blue-chip, investment-grade stocks. Nevertheless, at least ope company now has a price-earnings ratio of 200 to l, and many others are in the 50 or 100 to 1 category. THRIVING COMPANIES Some of these stocks warrant such ratios because they represent thriving companies whose earnings are expected to contin-growing, just as General Motors, once a speculation, has continued to grow. Others in the category are simply overpriced. Speculative activity is shown also by trading volume, which generally'has been setting one record after another in the past 12 months. Volume in some Stocks has exceeded the total supply over a year’s time, meaning that some shares were traded several times. This is hardly the type of activity that could be produced by small investors. Obviously, it is §ssional trading, by the inions, but the fear is that ontagion could envelop the trader. Tbe temptation is there. The irrefutable fact about speculation is that it can mean a considerable profit. Whereas it might take a decade for the price of a blue chip to double, a speculation could double in a week. FURTHER TRADING Incredibly, one stock this year >se from less than $1 a share to more than $20 a share in a matter of weeks, mainly because of rumor, before the SEC stopped fhrther trading. Obviously, this is the type of tate that makes dreams. It inspires the same kind of hope or greed that causes elderly women to be flim-flammed out of their life savings. ★ * * There is plenty of evidence, however, that most small investors avoid the temptation to speculate. In fact, they have been accused of being too conservative and timid. A list supplied by tbe New York Stock Exchange provides some documentation of this conservative behavior, showing that the small investor buys mostly blue chips. AMERICAN TELEPHONE Topping the list for 1966 was American Telephone, followed by General Motors, Radio Corp. of America, Sperry Rand and Ford. And most of the remainder of the list showed similar taste. It shouldn’t be forgotten, however, that many of these blue-chip companies once were, themselves, speculations. Few of them were outright gambles, however. State Capital Happenings THE LEGISLATURE t recess while appropriations worked on budget bills. '# % * % ' k ** * f % M^sstubhye^ng ir#j r ! (EDTrOR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.) By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ”1 am a widow of 70 with mounting expenses. I could certainly use more income. I have H bonds, savings certificates and own Beech-Nut Life Savers p f d., Commonwealth Edison, Ford Motor, Niagara Mohawk, Jersey Standard, Sunray DX, Northern Illinois Gas. Should I sell some of these and reinvest in others?” P.H. A) Yours is a difficult and all too common situation to which there is no simple solution. If you have no heirs to consider, you ififet sell your stocks and put thPproceeds into a straight life annuity, which at your age wOukl bring you a guaranteed Breech Enterprises, Inc., of mondtty income of about $140. If you do not wish to see your captial extinguished at your death I believe you should make no change now in the stocks you own. These offer, a satisfactory yield which could ndt safely be * to any worthwhile ex- tent, with one exception. Beechnut pfd. is convertible uncommon and rose in price recently an announcement that Oita Mathieson was conducting talks with the company, looking to a merger. I would bold tor the present but would switch to International Harvester tor higher yield if the merger talks bear fruit or are terminated. * ■ Q) “Having just completed high sdud, I now find myself with' a most peculiar problem. I have $360 I don’t know what to do with. Can you suggest a few stocks with high growth potential? I am willing to take risk.” J.R- A) A great many people would like to be faced with your particular problem. The situation is usually just die reverse far young men in your age group. I believe that the ody risk you should assume is thet of market fluctuation, which is present to all faster-growth, high-multiple stocks. I advise you to put half your funds into Bristol-Myers and half into Baxter Laboratories, both of which have a potential for strong growth gatos. (Copyright, 1967) EAST LANSING - If homemakers are really serious about saving as much as 25 per cent on their food budget, it can be done, advises Mrs. Anita Dean, extension specialist in foods and nutrition at Michigan State University. The basic food groups contain products that can ait food costs considerably. But, she cautions to avoid possibly cutting recommended amounts of nutrients needed for a basic diet at the same time. But a wise, careful shopper can plan her meals around this low cost budget and still maintain adequate nutrition. Mrs. Dean says these “low-er-than-cost” choices would be limited to the following: • Dairy products — only nonfat dry milk and <’ • Meat - stew beef, ground beef, salt pork, sausage, chicken and fish: • Beans and nuts — dry beans and peanut butter • Flour and cereals — large proportion of flour and corn-meal; only cooked cereals, not the ready-to-eat kind; some rice, macaroni products, bread, and crackers. • Fruits — canned orange juice, some fresh oranges, bananas, fresh and canned apples, fruit juices and dried prunes. • Potatoes — fresh only, no processed. • Vegetables — sweet potatoes, carrots, cabbage, onjons, corn and canned tomatoes. • Fats — margarine, lard and salad dressings. • Sweets — sugar, syrup ami jelly; no soft drinks. “Many families would have to adjust their eating habits greatly to consider economizing to this extent,” Mrs. Dean says, “but this low cost food plan does provide some room for variety, if selections are made within the limits noted to obtain the desired food cost reductions. “The greatest money savers lie in the substitution of nonfat dry milk for fluid milk and the use of less costly meat items." PLANT SALE ALL FLOWERS 4 Boxes *1” 1 Flat *1M Vegetable Plants ,FW Indian River, Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 4 49* Ripe, Juicy PEACHES 2 Lbs.for 55* ^ Sweet, Bermuda ONIONS 4 -*•*- 20* 10 Lbs. New, California POTATOES 49* Bat the Beet for Lon at rievtei Comer of Olarfcston and Soshabow Roods V. Mile North of Sashabaw Exit Open daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to OtSOf Sun. m 1:00 VALLEY BRAND ICE CREAM 2 HALF GALLONS --TTTTI PMUSS. THURSDAY. JTJLY «, 1987 Lemon, Orange, Avocado Partners in Salad A delicious salad to serve at luncheon, dinner or buffet is beautiful “A V oc a d o Citrus Mold.” It’s tangy, creamy, filled with flavor and bits of crisp western iceberg lettuce — an appropriate addition to any festive menu. Avocado Citrus Mold 1 head western iceberg lettuce 1 lemon 2 packages (3 oz. each) lemon gelatin 1% cups boiling water ltt cups cold water % to 4 teaspoons salt Vt teaspoon each dry shallots, chopped chives, savory and monosodium glutamate 1 orange 1 avocado. 44 cup real mayonnaise Few drops green food color ‘ Core, rinse and drain lettuce. Chill in disposable plastic bag. Pare lemon, finely chopping 1 tablespoon rind; chop pulp. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; stir in cold water, salt, rind and pulp. Chill half of mixture until it begins to Meanwhile, cut lettuce lengthwise into halves, place cut sides down on board and shred, then chop enough to yield 2 cups. Pare orange; chop fruit. Fold chopped lettuce and orange into chilled gelatin mixture and turn hdo 6-cup mold. Chill until it gently sets in mold. Chill remaining gelatin mix* tore until It begins to thicken. Meanwhile, cot avocado lengthwise Into halves; avocado. Beat thickening gelatin with mashed avocado, mayonnaise and food color. Turn into mold over first layer. Chill until firm. Invert onto platter. Garnish with lettuce leaves. Makes about 8 servings. CRAB SALAD SUPREME — Prepare one package frozen patty shells, according,to package directions. Combine two cans (7% oz.) crab meat, one cup finely chopped celery, two tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, one tablespoon minced onion, one teaspoon lemon juice, six pitted ripe olives, sliced and one-half cup salad dressing. Season to taste. Chill. Just before serving, fill warm patty shells with salad. Garnish with whole olives. Makes six servings. Saving on Food Budget Calls for Careful Choices at Store NOD VALUES Grade *A’ Medium PORK STEAK 1-pound oarton in quarters MARGARINE A for $■ artors w ■ CHUCK STEAK 49* TENDER SWISS STEAK BOSTON ROLLED ROAST Fino for Bar-B-Q • Cradle 1 Skinless 3-lbs. HOT DOGS ■ Lean I'A-oimce 10 Chuck PATTIES 2- lb. BACON • Folly Cooked 214-lb. COD FISH • Grade One 3- lbs. BOLOGNA • Grade Ona Breakfast Style 2-Lbs. Pork Sausage »Reality 2-lb. HAMBURGER Meat prices expire Saturday, July 8th! SALADS COLE SLAlv POTATO MACARONI SPARTAN FRENCH FRIES AF * *2 pound beg Valsic Fresh Pak (no Garlic) Nil *1 WHOLE DILL PICKLES quart 00$ HEAD LETTUCE' California CK® NO. 24 iUKU BANANAS Hunt’s PEACH HALVES 1 pound 13-oz. can 25* -ORK*„ Bean? " jgwuomrosAiB. Campbell’s PORK A BEANS 1-Pound Can j 6 For 89 ASSGRTID JELLIES G for AO« 1 -pound 2-ounce jar “ ^ m VELVET PEANUT RUTTER........... smooth or erunehy 2-pound jar hi c Grange or grape drink .. 25* HRM ............ 1-pound 6-ounce box " »v' 1-qt. 14-oz. can | Grocery Items Available At Faitway Foods Store Only — 1220North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday, July 12,19(>7 ] MIMAT Quality Meats Since 1931 HA A TO 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: IMJAKIkJE 1 9 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL I P.M. 4348 Dina Highway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAYS SODAiM. TO 6:30 PJI. - TOURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. — CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 Horth Parry art Madison OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 PJL - SUNDAYS 19 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Authorized S.D.D. Distributor EAANC WINE* LIQUOR* BpER PwEpEFuF' 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL W* Reserve The Right To Lbmtt Quantities OPEN DAILYSA.M.TODP-M. BE 4.99fifl SUNDAYS 10AJL1O9P.M. ■ ■■ VfcfclPlP