Legislature N< of $1.1-Billion LANSING <£i — Jhe Legislature is reported near agreement on a balanced general fund budget of about $1.1 billion for the new fiscal year, about $35 million more than the 1966-67 spending level but some $53 million less than Gov. George Romney asked this year. The House Appropriations Committee estimates net s^ate general fund reve- Related Story, Page B-10 nue for the new year will be $1,106,-909,937. Although fiscal 1967-68 is more than a week old, none of the bills authorizing state spending for the year has received legislative approval. Agreement on a final package was thought unlikely until later this week. Senate sources said most members of the chamber's powerful Appropriations Committee would be away from Lansing until Thursday. But it was understood that individual House - Senate >■ conference committees had reached agreement on all but one of the 14 major appropriations bills, including a controversial measure pegging the general fund school aid increase at $17.9 million. SUNDAY SESSION Lawmakers worked until midnight Saturday tiding unsuccessfully to wrap up the billion-dollar spending package, and even considered an unprecedented Sunday session. A resolution permitting the Sunday State Budget meeting passed in the Senate. The House was debating it as midnight passed. The Senate, learning the House had not passed the measure, adjourned, leaving the House little choice except to pdjourn also. Majority Senate Republicans had wanted to wind up the work over the weekend, expressing concern that pressure for higher stale spending would increase if final agreement was delayed until this week. STALL EXPECTED Although the Legislature reconvened today, work on the appropriations bills was expected to be stalled by the absence of the Senate committee. Sens. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Har- bor, Garland Lane, D-Flint, and committee chairman Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, planned to rest at a Crawford County Lake until Thursday. Sen. Harold Hungerfordv R-Lansing, reportedly was to enter a hospital. Beadle, Lane and Zollar are the Senate’s chief spokesmen on appropriation questions. The House, over the objections of its strongest school-aid advocates, Saturday voted down a Senate proposal to take $11.6 million from restricted highway funds to help meet the $23.7 million State Police, budget. Educationists feared taking the $11.6 million from1 the general fund would leave! just that much less for school aid increases. v (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) The Weather U.I. Waattwr Buriw FotciiI Hot and humid (Mtlllt on Pin I) THE Home Editioh ENGINEERING MOVES FORWARD — Despite brief strikes by sheet metal workers and roofers, construction is reported to be on schedule for Oakland University’s $5-million Dodge Hall of Engineering. The building, scheduled to be completed next spring, will be the new home of the School of Engineering and Department of Biology. In the background is Kresge Library. PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 VOL. 125 —— NO" 182 ★ ★ ★ UNITED^REsVfNTERNATIONAL 40' PAGES Reward Main Hope 00 in Trustee s Murder BEATS THE HEAT — There are no dog days for Thor, the German Shepherd used for. tracking by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. With a fan installed in his motorized kennel (a station wagon driven by his handler Deputy Medward Tessier), temperatures like yesterday’s high of 91 degrees fail to ruffle the fur of the valuable animal. Tuesday to Be Yesterday's Temperatures Noon —86 6 p.m.—90 2 p.m.—87 8 p.m.—85 4 p.m.—89 10 p.m.—82 5 p.m.—91 midnight—79 Old Sol’s pushing the hot and humid weather today. Hie heat is expected to remain through the inght wito4ow«~rang*-ing between 66 and 72. ★ ★ ★ ' Despite variable cloudiness and showers during the day, the temperatures reached the high 70s, In Today's Press Keego Harbor Property value reappraisal about to start — PAGE A-4. Hong 'Kong Riots Bar employes save U. S. servicemen in violence—PAGE A-8. Military in Space U. S. is Stepping up its efforts — PAGE B-8. Area News ..............A-4 Astrology .. .. C-4 Bridge • C-4 Crossword Puzzle *. . . D-ll Comics C-4 Editorials A-6 Markets C-7 Mystery Series ....... B-ll Obituaries.....C-4 Sports ..... ....... D-1—D4 Theaters •• ..... C-2 TV-Radio Programs .....D-ll Wilson, Earl ... ......D-ll Women’s Pages......... B-l, B-2 Warm, Humid The weekend’s warm spell with a high of 91 at 4:30 p.m. yesterday broke last week’s semicool spell. , The hot, humid weather with occasional showers is expected to continue through tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook calls Jor partly cloudy and a little cooler weather. PRECIPITATION Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent are tonight 60 and tomorrow 50. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 71. The temperature at 2 p.m. was 73. LBJ Back From Rest WASHINGTON UPi - President Johnson returned to the White House early today from his first acknowledged vacation since becoming chief executive. Johr.son and wife Lady Bird spent nearly 11 days at their Texas ranch. Pontoon Boat Sold Before Supper ... “A want ad made a fast sale for us,” reports Mrs. L.O.H. JO' "AUMINUM PONTOON BOAT, IS H.P. Johnson Motor. PRESS WANT ADS are buyers’ friends and people pleasers. Try one, you’ll see. Dial 332-8181 or 334*4981 Reuther Says Wants Profit Bonus DETROIT (AP)—Walter P. Reuther indicated today his United Auto Workers will demand a bonus based op a guaranteed annual income in new contracts with the automotive industry this year.' Reutber’s disclosure came in a news conference just before the first of the 1967 bargaining sessions began, this one at the nation’s largest auto maker, General Motors Corp. Shortly before, Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president for personnel, hinted the corporation is agreeable to a wage increase, but added that “this appears to be a crucial economic year—for GM and for the nation.” The Detroit News reported, meanwhile, that a poll of UAW members showed they place the guaranteed annual income proposal a poor third in their preferences in this summer’s contract talks. Wages ranked first, with retirement program improvements—earlier . retirement emphasized—a distant second. ★ ★ ★ Seaton said earlier the auto industry’s cost-of-Kving clause, which increased wages 18 cents hourly during the current three-year pacts, “must be given full recognition in negotiating a new pontract.” WAGE ESCALATORS West Bloomfield Township police still have little to go on in the investigation of the robbery-slaying of Edward Em-mitt DeConick, township trustee killed July 3 in his home by four intruders. Police said today hope rests with the reward offer which has now risen to over $6,000, of which $1,000 is from The Pontiac Press and $5,000 from the Detroit News. DeConick was killed and hig sister, Kathleen DeConick, 73, beaten and shot by the gang which made off with over $25,000 in cash, securities and jewelry from the farm home at 4847 W. Maple. Miss DeConick is said to be “improving satisfactorily” at a Pontiac hospital, but is being kept under close police security as the only witness to the crime. Township officials said today that several private citizens have made reward offers. These are to be tabulated tonight and a decision made on how to handle the offers, officials said. SEVERAL LEADS township police, aided by State Police experts and FBI agents, have followed several leads, none producing suspects in the case. They have a description of the intruders — three Negro men, one short, stocky, the other two taller and thin, and a woman, light-skinned. All are said to be in their 20s and neatly dressed. ★ ★ ★ • They may have left the area in two cars, one apparently with a poor muffler, police said. Avon WomanrInfant Girl U.N. Will Send Observers to Suez UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UR — The U.N. Security Council decided today to send military observers to the ceasefire line along the Suez Canal where Israeli and Egyptian troops have clashed during the past two weekends. As secretary General U Thant preseek Israeli and Egyptian ac-of the U.N. observers, informed sources in Amman said King Hussein of Jordan would go to Cairo today to meet with four Arab government chiefs gatit-there. was expected to urge moderat'd the victorious Israelis, and was prospect of a clash with President Houari Boumedienne of Algeria and Atassi of Syria, who have demanded continuation of ike war against Israel. Asked if he were going to talk about profit-sharing in this year’s negotiations, Reuther told the news conference, “We’re going to talk about ‘equity sharing.’ ” He then explained an attempt would be made to win a basic salary for workers, just like executives, and that “after the .year is over and we know exactly what the size of the profit pie is, the worker shall be entitled to a second increment” in pay. TOP PRIORITY Reuther has made a guaranteed annual income a top priority in this year’s negotiations and says a worker must know at the beginning of a year what his income will be for the next* 12 months, any layoffs notwithstanding. He reiterated today his frequent claim that -the economic facts demonstrate neither GM employes nor consumers have gotten their fair share of the profits from General Motors Corp.” at Pontiac General where her condition is listed as satisfactory and Ids as fair. Cowell and two other Cowell children reportedly escaped serious injury. Police said tile accident is under investigation. He said government statistics show that only about three million of the nation’s work force of 70 million have cost-of-living wage escalators. GM workers were described by Seaton as being in the top third income group in the United States with ah average wage, “including cost-of-living” allowances,” of $4.68 per hour. “Furthermore,” he added, “their straight-time wages are 30 per cent above the average for all manufacturing employes throughout the country.” ★ ★ * , Seaton said, “Our employes have very substantial guarantees of income in cases of short work weeks or layoffs” under present contracts. Besides a guaranteed annual income, Reuther is carrying to the bargaining table a demand for a substantial wage increase, but has not yet said what size income or what size increase he is demanding. Die in 2 Auto Collisions after the impact, pinning Mrs. Lowe under it. * ★ * Charles Lowe is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with injuries received in the mishap. 2 UNHURT- Neither Grisso nor the Lowe’s daughter, Tracy, 4, were seriously injured, hospital officials said. Linda Cowell, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cowell of 3585 Orton, was killed about 6:45 p.m. Saturday when the car her father was driving collided with another vehicle at Adams and Dutton, Avon Township. State Police said the Cowell car was headed south on Adams when it collided with a car driven by Gordon Wardell, 34, of 7026 Hatchery, Waterford Township, who was turning left from the northbound lane. An Avon Township, woman and a 4-month-old Orion Township girl were killed in separate weekend accidents in the area. Fatally injured yesterday In a collision at ‘ Wide Track and Orchard Lake Road was Mrs. Charles E. Lowe, 33, of 2843 Midvale. She was a passenger in a vehicle driven by her husband which collided with a car driven by Sammie K. Grisso, 19, of 843 Melrose about 11:15 p.m., according to city police. Officers said the Lowe vehicle, traveling east on Orchard Lake, overturned Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 58 Law Year to Dato 74 GET NEGOTIATIONS ROLLING-Louis G. Seaton (left), vice president of General Motors and director of personnel, and falter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, shake hands across the bargaining table as General Motors AP W. rephoto contract talks began in Detroit today. Behind Reuther is Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and director of UAW's GM department. President Abdel Rahman Aref of Iraq also was expected to join the summit conference with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt. A—2 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 State Tax-Limit Move Now Goes to House Go-Go Dancer Faces Exam Charged With Plotting to Murder Husband LANSING (AP) - Backers of a move to limit Michigan’s recently approved personal income tax to 5 per cent directed their attention to the House today following a second-round victory in the Senate. Shortly before midnight Saturday, the Senate approved 27-7 a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment limiting any state imposed personal income tax to 5 per cent. The same resolution was defeated 24-12, two votes short of the necessary two thirds, May 18, the same day the Senate approved a state income tax, which, greatly modified, now awaits Gov. George Romney’s signature. ★ ★ * If the resolution, sponsored by Sen. Milton Zaagman, R -Grand Rapids, is approved by the House it will be placed on the November, 1968, ballot for approval by the state’s voters. If the people approved, the personal income tax which stands at 2.6 per cent under the new income tax bill could be raised to 8 per cent and no higher. "We have the governor's blessing on the 5 per cent limitation,” Zaagman said. ★ ★ ★ He said he had showed the resolution to Romney and added that the governor said he felt there was a precedent for such a limitation in view of ceilings on the sales tax and local income taxes. ★ ★ ★ However, Zaagman said he believed passage in the House Program Lags' Military Operations in Viet OK—McNamara SOI RAP RIVER, Vietnam (AP) -t U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today after his second day touring the Vietnamese countryside that he found the multimillion-dollar pacification program “proceeding very slowly” but that large-scale military operations have been going very well for the . past four months.” McNamara spent much of today getting briefed on the Mekong Delta region that sprawls south from Saigon and has long been the heartland of the Viet Cong movement. * ★ ★ He talked briefly to newsmen during a visit to the U.S. combined Army-Navy Mobile River-ine Force that operates in the northern waters of the delta. “We must be realistic and recognize < that the pacification effort is still proceeding very slowly,” said the secretary. “But I am encouraged by the Improvement in the organization that has taken place in recent weeks and I hope to see more rapid progress.” He was referring to the recent placement of all civilian American agencies involved in the program under military control. Accompanying McNamara on his swing through the delta were senior men from both the military and civilian sides of the program. ★ ★ ★ McNamara said he had “noticed a tremendous change in - both ground and air operations’| since his last visit in October. “The large unit operations have been going very well for the past four months,” he said. “These large unit operations have relieved enemy main force pressure on the regional and popular forces which are the backbone of the antiguerrilla effort.” CSSi fcflia ms If! * llfli m ,mwm SUBSTITUTE MOM — Fred Stark, director of the. San Antonio (Tex.) Zoo, holds a whooping crane chick which hatched yesterday to the only whooping crane couple in captivity. The chick is the second to hatch in four days, but the first died. Stark decided to take this one home with him to make sure it lived. Birmingham Area News Ambulance Change Is Eyed would be a "touch and go" situation. 'I DEMS OPPOSED I A topless go-go dancer ac- House Democrats, who have cused of plotting with four others to provide at‘least 18 votes to to kill her husband is in Oakland pass the resolution, were ex- County Jail to-, pected to oppose it, as did sev- *o in tut J. LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND PROJECT ’-jFv Stony Creek Picnic Area Opens Weekend Road Mishaps Claim 15 Lives in State; Four Drownings Reported By The Associated Press The death of two" elderly Flint-area women in a two-car collision raised the weekend death toll on Michigan highways to at least 15. State police said Ethel M. Coon, 63, of Flint and Sarah Frances Sheldon, 70, of nearby Davison were killed yesterday at the intersection of U.S. 27 and M57 in Gratiot County, 15 miles south of Alma. The women were headed towards Flint on M57 when they pulled out of the median on U.S.- 27 and were struck by a car, police said. It was not known which victim was driving. At least four persons drowned over the weekend. Board Will Hear Wolverine Lake to Hear Transfer Appeal The group of parents seeking to have their property transferred from the Huron Valley School District to tiie Walled Lake Consolidated School District will present their reasons to the Walled Lake Board of Education tonight; . Parents in the southeast corner of the Huron Valley school district want to be-, come part of the Walled Lake district because, they say, they live closer to the Walled Lake schools. In all, 12 students would be involved, three at Muir Elementary, three at Milford Elementary, five at Baker Elementary and one at Johnson Elementary. Also involved are three parcels of Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority land and five parcels of the Proud Lake Recreational area, which are valuable assets to the Huron Valley School District. it it it Both districts have gone on record as opposing the transfer. OBJECTIONS Huron Valley claims It would lose the valuable state-owned land, .and Walled Lake said it does not want to be part of a piecemeal transfer. Another concern expressed by the Huron Valley board was the fragmentation of the school district and the possibility of opening up unlimited requests for such fragmentation by setting a precedent. In May, the board voted 5-2 to oppose the transfer. The Oakland County Intermediate School District last month instructed both boards of education to meet with the parents to attempt to reach an agreeable settlement. TO HONOR TEACHERS In other business, the board will honor five retiring elementary teachers: Walled Lake Elementary School Principal Floyd Chowen, Mrs. Grace Churchill of Union Lake, Mrs. Esther Nelson pf Glengary Elementary and Mrs. Charlotte Hutton and Mrs. Dora Wood, both of Decker Elementary. ★ it it The board is also expected to set a date on an election for the renewal of 7 mills of operating funds which expire this year. Oak Island Bridge Plan WOLVERINE LAKE - A letter from Elten Products, Inc., of Port Huron will be presented to the Village Council to-'lfigHt coflcerning*replacemenA of the Oak Island bridge. Village Administrator Clifford Cottrell sai and burled hlm | Again there was death. This |S3turday at the Owassippi Scout I time it was William Patterson,]Reservation near here. 21, who died when his chute j ★ ★ ★ failed to open Sunday—four Jeffrey Rich, 13, was digging! weeks to the day after Diedre the six-foot-wide pit to dispose H. Symington, niece of Sen. of garbage accumulated by Stuart Symington, D-Mo., was Troop 607 from Bethany Union killed on her first jump. Church in the Beverly Hills * * * Section of Chicago. The reserva-1 David Cheney, 33, piloted Pat- tion is operated by the Chicago' terson’s plane as he had Miss Boy Scout Council. Symington's. i ★ ★ ★ Instructor Nathaniel Sweet . ... ., ,, , said m man feU from an alti- Authont.es said the boys, tude of 2.800 feet when his main °verzeafous bfcause of M chute failed to open. “He did not 1^* . df ^ than 15 deploy his reserve,” Sweet said. ^r-ma,for such a ★ ★ . ★ ■ t * * * Patterson, a farm employe The walls caved in, trapping hear Poughkeepsie, N.Y., had Rich and two others. John received two days of training Piper, 12, and Kenneth West-and Miss Symington three hours rum, 12. Other Scouts in the before their fatal falls. Ipit managed to escape. You Pay Only For Yardage! INCLUDES LABOR! Because This Is A Normally Slow Month, The Manufacturer Has Allowed Us A Discount On Orders Placed The Next 2 Weeks! You Save Now! How To Moaiuro Draperies Measure wall-to-wall, floor to ceiling or outside of frame. Allow 6 inches for center overlap, allow 3 inches each for wrap-around Be sure to measure accurately. Draperies ... 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Charge It: Down and Feather PILLOWS . „ Reg. 14.99 J6 " 50% Down 50% Feathers I Jumbo size 2 I soft or medi Belleair Dacron Mattress Pads Reg. 4 99 $099 Reg. 5.99 $ 99 Twin Flat Full Flat Reg. 5.99 $^_99 Reg. 6.99 $ £99 Twin Fitted 1 Full Fitted V-/ hj\ *10 99 pods are filled with 100% Dacron Polyester. Machine washable and dryable. Flat, have anchor bands and fitted have elastic skirt. f m THE 48 West Huron Street PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48058 MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 ^Md Editor Hunt 3. Rnt Managing Editor Circulation Manaiar It Seems to Me . . . Increase in Property Taxes Would Supply Needed Money The State tax matter is settled. We’re going to get an income tax. This makes the second. Washington has one now. Hence, if the City of Pontiac attempts to compound the picture by^ adding a third, people will have the right to arise in understandable' wrath. * ★ H Pontiac -needs more money. That’s certain. Otherwise, our schools and important municipal services will suffer badly. No community can afford to take big backward steps by failing to face up to actual realities. In all communities the civic demands for more money are pressing. Probably 99 per cent of the taxpayers will concede that readily. kept pace with the growth of the City and civic requirements. Two decades ago we were hamstrung by a small group of determined people who fought every attempt to keep up with the world and this area in particular by real estate taxation. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press would be very happy if all taxes could be abolished forever. But that can’t happen. Therefore, it seems to resolve into a question of which path we follow. ★ ★ ★ Do we want a third income tax? Isn’t an increase in the property tax better? The Press feels it is. General Motors and the retail business areas absorb the bulk of 'I Hear They're Still Arguing About Who Fired The First Shot!' David Lawrence Says: LBJ in a Fix on Tax Surcharge Voice of the People: ‘Added Tax Deductions Eat Up Economic Gains' Last night I figured out what the “tax reform" bill means to me as a citizen and a taxpayer. I received a seven per cent pay raise on July 1. By the time 2.6 per cent state income tax, Federal income tax, sales tax, etc. are deducted from my wages I will be fortunate to have received a net gain of one-half per cent. Since when is almost total confiscation of what little economic gains I made in 1967 “tax reform?" ★ ★ ★ We need plugging of tax loopholes. Why not try a balanced budget? The people of this country will soon rue the day they voted for the public tax raisers and confiscators of income we now have in office. EDWARD W. KEEHN 183 PINGREE ‘Emergency Vehicles Need Whoopee Sirens’ As a fire truck driver in Pontiac, I won’t budge out the door without the siren going, and even then people don’t know you’re on the road half the time. If every police car and fire truck had whoopee sirens, maybe it would cut down our accidents. BOBBY G. CONE PONTIAC FIRE STATION No. 1 I agree the whoopee siren is quite irritating, but is it so hard to tolerate for someone in dire need? I don’t agree with the accusation of indiscriminate use. There is always that driver who will, not yield his right-of-way and for him the whoopee siren is necessary. I recenUy had to utilize the ambulance service and it took several “whoopees” before a driver finally yielded. In the meantime I had to sit and watch the life seep out of my son. FOR WHOOPEE ★ ★ ★ That final 1 per cent simply favors Closing up and doing nothing for anybody. America was never built by those people. Progress requires vision, understanding and a willingness to face the facts squarely. ★ ★ ★ I’m told Pontiac has one of the lowest property taxes in Michigan —or points further. It has never this tax. The balance falls upon all individual property owners. That’s customary since the days of the Pilgrims. It built America. ★ ★ ★ Granting that no one wants any tax increases anywhere, The Press thinks that the local situation points to a property tax increase, rather than a third income tax. Creeping Pestilence . . . Once again I perform an annual task which usually brings a few blasts and some earnest jeers. But duty calls. ★ ★ ★ We are beginning the season when the “creeping pestilence” becomes the scourge of the road and a menace on the highway. I refer to that fine, Christian old Grandpa who gets out the family jalopy and heads for the busier highways on a Sabbath and carefully sets his speed at an exasperating 32 miles an hour. ★ ★ ★ “Safest driver on the road,’’ says he, patting himself on the back, chest and anywhere he can reach. But he isn’t. -He’s really dangerous. If the fine, old codger confined himself to the side roads where there’s little traffic, he would deserve his own encomiums. But he heads for an overcrowded route which has two or three lanes at best and where the top limit is 55 or 60 miles per hour. “Our hero” avoids the throughways where he could be jugged for his 32 m.p.h. ★ ★ ★ Hence, he causes 308 vehicles to jump him before he returns home. Each of these endangers the- man who’s encircling him, the oncoming driver and old Gramps himself. Always his poky gait builds up an open stretch of road ahead that ranges from 100 yards to a quarter of a mile. ★ ★ ★ “The creeping pestilence” is always with us. He’s a necessary part of life, like a flat tird or an empty gas tank. But please, sir, can’t Grandpa take Grandma and the Joneses on some other day of the week and leave Sunday' for those who "are going somewhere,” and have something to do. Aw, please, sir. Think it over. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter- word’s quietly going'around that the boss Democrats back home wish Senator Dodd would forget his determination to run again . .......... Expo 67 continues to amaze everyone with the big attendance. You can get there in five minutes from downtown Montreal and the big exhibits handle the crowds without the long waits experienced in New York ..... Overheard: “I know that Israeli army is small but I won’t believe it will appear Sunday night on the Ed Sullivan show.” , ★ ★ ★ Purely personal nomination for an attractive girl in Saigon: Alea Onlloa.... ... .... More than half a million citizens haven’t reclaimed t h e'ir postal savings from the Post Office Department in spite of xhe fact no more u alea , , interest will be paid. Their holdings total $90 million. Wonder how much Bill Donaldson has here?..........An 88 - year - old woman in Nepal has just given birth to a baby...........Since the Cunard Line announced it would retire the Queen Mary, flocks of orders have been received with the idea of a purchase. July 24 is the deadline for all bids, so if you have delayed, move into high gear. ★ ★ ★ The hottest speaker on 'college campuses is Dr. Robert Baird, Harlem narcotics fighter. More than 250 universities and colleges have tried to book him for this fall......... Customer: “I wanna close shave.” Barber; “Youjust had one. That big guy who walked in as you took your hand off the manicurist’s knee is her husband.”.........., . . The phone number of the U. S. Pavilion at Expo 67 is: US 1-1776 ....... . After the first year of school in India, 50 per cent of the pupils drop out and only one in six stays through the five years of primary schooling ...... .....Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Pontiac Jews for the tremendous financial support they’ve given Israel: the J’s — those sirens. . —Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON, - How does a president make up his mind what to do when he is up for reelection the very next year and must try to assure favorable conditions in business and employment?. Certainly, its face, to advocating a 6 or 8 per cent LAWRENCE surcharge on income taxes looks like an unpopular thing to do, for nobody likes higher taxes. But Mr. Johnson is finding himself in an age-old dilemma ^ that while an administration may be hurt politically - if taxes are raised, it may be hurt much worse if they aren’t. Confronted with the possibility of a $29-billion deficit when the current fiscal year ends June 30, 1968, the treasury has to collect more revenues. ★ * * If no increase in taxes is ordered, then the prospect is for another wave of inflation. For as government deficits rise, the purchasing power of the dollar tends to go down, -and wage rates are forced upwards along with prices. EXPLANATION With the Vietnam war costing a bigger sum-of money, the administration has a plausible explanation for a tax increase. The experts who are trying to help the President figure out the best argu? ments for higher taxes are likely to come to the conclusion that it is safer to impose a relatively small tax rise — such as is involved in the surcharge plan — than it is to let things drift with higher and higher deficits. The theorists nevertheless have a hard time predicting the future. They observe the moderate sort of recession which some businesses have been encountering in. the first six months of this year. SPENDING INCREASE Indications are that total spending will show an increase from $732.3 billion in the second period of 1966 to $773 billion in the corresponding peripd of this year — a gain of $40.7 billion, ^or 5.6 per cent. Economists are already estimating that, by the second quarter of 1968, total spending will have gone up to 837.6 billion—a gain of $64.6 billion, or 8.4 per cent, Verbal Orchids RobeK Hanna of Lake Orion; 88th birthday. Arthur Leonard of Holly; 89th birthday. Mrs. Julia Profit of Lake Orion; 87th birthday. over the same period of 1967: The impact of such vast sums on tiie private sector of the economy is hard to measure, but history tells us that, during two world wars, gov- ernment spending caused an-expansion of the economy which had to be restrained by excess-profit taxes and big income-tax rates. (Copyright, lilt, Publish*™ ‘Display of Flags on Holiday Was Gratifying’ If was gratifying to see “Old Glory” out in front of so many Pontiac homes on July 4. It would be great if every home would have the flag out on. every holiday. The day may come when we won’t dare show our patriotism and pride in this great country that our forefathers fought for. D.G.R. Bob Considine Says: New Baby Means Booty for MDs, Hospitals, etc. NEW YORK-Jeffrey Blyth, chief New York correspondent of the London Daily Mail, has discovered the high cost of exploding the population i n this town. “The picture of our b a b y, taken a few hours after he was born, cost seven and six pence,” Jeff, cabled his paper. “Although it looks something like the ‘wanted’ posters the FBI puts up in American post offices. “It was, I have discovered the cheapest thing about having a baby, U.S.A.-style. board.’ But there is also a charge for ‘use of delivery room.’ Thirteen pounds eleven shillings and five pence! CHARGE JUST THE SAME “Although my wife had no anaesthetics theVe is a charge all the same of five pounds seven shillings and a penny for ‘anaesthesia.’ And- two others, unexplained except for the cryptic phrase ‘laboratory charges.’ Probably the aspirin I asked for one night, speculated my wife. “Today our baby’s birth certificate arrived from city hall. With it was enclosed a note from U.S. Treasury Department. It urged: ‘Now is the time to build an education fund for your child—start buying him savings bonds.’ “I feeHike writing back and asking, ‘with what?’ ” ‘Rich and Poor Have Two Sets of Laws’ If Mrs. Grace Warden reads the paper much she-should know there are two sets of laws, one for the rich and one for the poor, even in income tax laws. Don’t know what the draft board is doing but Sir Nugent’s daddy-in-law is; the commander-in-chief of the U.S.A., even though there has never been a war declared. That is the reason Sir Nugent isn’t in the service. HOLLY D. BENNETT 3517 STIRLING Question and Answer Could some intellectual explain the D.P.D. (dropout program) for students, or is it Just another hoax to obtain taxpayers money for so-called education? WONDERING REPLY We don’t know what you consider an intellectual, but we assume you are referring to the P. D. P. (Personal Development Program) in Waterford. Dr. Megiveron says initially it was funded by Public Law No. 238, requiring that participants be from 16-20, out of school 60 days, residents of the district and unemployed. There has been some change in funding procedure and application has been made to several agencies and foundations, local, state and federal. As presently administered, the program allows participants to be employed, and consists of job upgrading and 10 evening hours a week of regular classroom study toward, a diploma. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages “To start with there was $500 (178 pounds) to the ob-stretician. The one we chose, I discovered, is this year’s president of a local chapter of the American Medical Association. ‘You’re lucky,’ friends told us. ‘With that title he could have charged you a thousand Hollars.’ '★ ★ * '“Because my wife, is very ‘progressive,’ she wanted to have the baby the ‘natural’ way. ‘.‘That cost the equivalent of sixteen guineas for seven lessons plus another guinea (about $3) for a gramophone record so she could continue her practicing at home. STAND-IN DOCTOR “Came the big night and can you guess? After all that money we had paid the doctor, when we called him up he was ‘out.of town at an emergency medical conference,’ his answering service explained. "At 10 minutes past one o’clock that morning my wife met for the first time the doctor, our regular doctor’s stand-in, who 45 minutes later was to deliver our child. "The next morning my wife was barely awake when the girl from the hospital gift shop was at her bedside with photos of our newborn child. ‘A dollar each, or twelve prints for $9,’ she told us. ‘Jumbo size enlargments are $3.50, plus tax.’ -Today the hospital finally rendered its bill—for $483.50. “There was a refund: $4! The biggest item was $414 for what’s listed as ‘room and French Expert - Hillsdale. Daily News French President Charles de Gaulle accused Israel pf starting the Middle East war and then went countless miles out of his way in an effort to put the original blame on the United States. Assuming the role of an expert on global matters, de-Gaulle charged the fighting in the Middle East was in effect caused by what he called U.S. intervention in Vietnam. * ★ ★ Summing it up, the French president said the war in Vietnam created “a psychological and political process which led to the fighting in the Middle East.” Does de Gaulle seriously suggest that if there were no war in Vietnam, the Arabs wouldn’t have sought to close the Strait of Iran to Israeli shipping or persisted in their long refusal to recognize the lawful existence of Israel? The French leader declared the world was threatr ened by spreading conflicts and asserted that peace could be saved only if the United States got out of Vietnam.\ ★ * * “The spirit and fact of war are spreading again across the world,” de Gaulle said in a formal statement. “One con- flict contributes to causing another.” According to this theory, the French, by "having engaged in the war in which they were finally defeated in 1954 in what was then a part of French Indo-China could also be blamed for helping to create “the psycholfigical and political process” which de Gaulle says led to the recent hostilities in the Middle East. ★ ★ .★ De Gaulle apparently proposes to blame the United States for any and all outbreaks of military action in the future wherever they occur and whatever the specific causes may be. Alarming... The Duncannon (Pa.) Record An alarm clock is a mechanism to scare the daylights into you. i Verbal Assault Nashville Banner Fright words, hate words— venom-dripping slander words — Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin exhausted his w h o 1 e vocabulary in the Kremlin’s round at the U.N. podium. And when he was through, the cause of peace in the Middle East had advanced not an inch. The verbal assault on truth was a face-saving device calculated to put Russia back in the good graces of her stooge constituency whom she had left high and dry in that war; the jackal at bay, yelping for a share of spoils which courage equal to that of Israel in will keep beyond his reach, winning a war for survival The Kosygin pose, purporting to be the conscience of the world sitting in judgment —as a tribunal of peace and justicegagis a monstrous hypocrisy. The skull and cross-bones of Russia’s piracy, atop the heap of destroyed and captive nations, could well replace the Hammer and Sickle as her emblem. Unless the United Nations as an agency of peace-keeping is to dissolve under this blackguard blackmail for total degeneracy, it will rebuff Kosygin & Co., and send them packing home in failure — in even greater dispatch than they arrived. ' With regqrd to their concept of “peaceful coexistence,” tiie best degree of proximity for that is precisely the distance between New York and Moscow. THE PONTIAC PRESsI MONDAY, JULY 10,1067 A—7 - And '6,889 Happy Clients' Unusual Pet Shop: Cats Only “YOUR HEALTH* NECK SPRAINS NEW YORK (AP) “Through these portals have passed 6,889 happy clients—and 7 who hate us.” The seven “didn’t listen to and tried to do things their way,” said Milan J. Greer, pointing at the numbers on his sign. “They were wrong.” ★ A * bulous Kr”’1 change every time he sells an-| other kitten. Greer, 45, unlike many pet dealers, breeds and sells only pedigree cats. Usually be has about 125 cats on hand in his shop. REJECTS CUSTOMERS “I throw out about 25 per cent of my , potential customers,” Greer says "Most of them are .........that come in and gur- CLOSED TUESDAY ’t9 6 p.m. TO PREPARE FOR OUR MONEY SAVING SUMMER SALE BEGINS TUES. 6:00 P.M. pie are sick. They are looking for a child substitute. This is wrong. If you sold them a cat, it would become neurotic. “Choosing a cat that is suited to your personality is tremendously important. There are certain types of cat personalities which are best for children, and other types for adults.” A A A If the customer is willing to let Greer select his kitten, then later decides his personality and that of the cat clash, be may return the animal for exchange. But if the customer insists on doing his own choosing, like the seven fn the sign, then “you’re on your own,” fays Greer. A mistake in selection could be costly since the cheapest kitten Greer sells costs |75. That’s the nominal price for a Persian, but the price varies, depending on the animal’s color, and it can range up to $150. 10,800 HOURS Greer, a native of Canton, Ohio, estiniates he has spent 90,-000 hours observing cats during the more than 20 years he has been actively interested in them. He quit a career as a radio and television. producer 10 years ago to open the cat shop! with his wife. . “We started in 1957 with $1,-500,” he says. “By the end of 1969 we expect to have grossed! a totaTof fl million on cats.” A A A Berenice here,’ Greer said, pointing to a sleeping Seal-Point Siamese, “is the first cat I ever bred. She’s 21 years old. She has igiven me two kindles (it’s not litter, it’s kindle) a year and still does. I estimate she’s given me $19,000 in kittens.” Greer estimates that there I currently are 25.5-million cats in I the United States and that they outnumber dogs by a million. “The dog has had his day,” says Greer, whose book, “The Fabulous Feline,” is subtitled, ’Or, Dogs are Passe.” “The Cat has been passing the dog in popularity since 1965. People are sick of walking dogs and of the expensive care they have to have. “A cat is soothing to the eye and to the touch. It is an animated object d’art.” Greer says: - “Basically we are a research organization. We do research in cats. “One Of the things we discovered was that cats were dying at a great rate because of house plants. We tell all our buyers to, remove plants such as philoden-•dron, rhododendron and all types of ivy from the house because they are toxic to cats. When a cat is teething, it likes to eat green things. And if it can’t get grass, it will eat the leaves of these plants. FELDfE FANCIER — Milan J. Greer is shown with one of his cats in his Fabulous Felines shop. A native of Canton, Ohio, Greer estimates he has spent 90,000 hours observing cats during the mpre than 20 years he has been actively interested in them. He quit a career as a radio and television, producer 10 years ago to open the cat shop with his wife. .... ......HN ly net belli by themeelve*. In fact they usually lend .to yet wor.e, and become It i* advisable to pet chiropractic care for neck injuriea an «oo« po—ible, to correct nerve prewt and -peed healing of epraii Dr. H. H. Alexander Chiropractic Phytician J028 Jo.lrn Ave. FE 2-0111 PEDIGREED - This is one of the cats Greer sells in his shop in New York’s midtown Manhattan. Unlike many pet dealers, he STORE HOURS: IlM A.M. to OtOO P.M. SHIRTS ' JM. Si LWfl6H0H \ mu Minim 4for *| ^ with order of $2 or ' more dry cleaning. 1mj+tp/ Free Moth Protection WC I of all garments 1 m 1 m| —*IIM i Storage Plan ------Dry Cleaning Special--- MON., TUES., WED., JULY 10-1M21H LADIES’ or MEN’S SUITS I Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lak* . Shopping Center Dial M2-0884 $|I9 Specials Good at Both Locations Mrasjs Mils sad 8887 Elizabeth Laka Rd. at M-B0 Group 1 Summer savings galore on colorful rib knit tops and blouses in tailored and dressy styles. Solid colors and prints to choose from. All reduced to clear! Orig. 2.98, now 1 88 Group 2 Easy care cotton skirts for active sportswear fun. A wide selection of gay prints and colorful solids. Reduced for clearancel Orig. 4.98, 188 DRESSES Don't miss the savings on fresh summer fashion colors in a wide selection of cool, crisp, care-free fabrics. Favorite styles . . . greatest colors! Reduced to clear the racks for our incoming collections. Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes. $4-$6-$8 COMPARE THE VALUES! Save on women's summer footwear 288 Scoop tip summer savings on a wide choicejof casual canvas shoes in assorted styles! Big savings... boys’ sport shirts 1 88 Knit and woven shirts in assorted styles, many colors, broken sizes 6 to 18. Reduced . . . Men’s summer slacks K88 Save an summer weights. Solids, fancies. Assorted styles. Easy care fabrics! PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M, to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! A—8 THE PONTIAC rKKSS. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1067 Charming Colonial decorator stool! OPEN MONDAY THBli FRIDAY II) AM TO 9:00 RM SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO > I AM. • 682-1910 Bar Employes Save GIs in Hong Kong Riots HONG KONG (AP) - Bar employes and the U.S. shore patrol saved visiting American servicemen from injury in savage riots which killed three pro-Communist Chinese rioters and a Hong Kong policeman Sunday night and today. While mobs rampaged through the streets, burning cars and buses, smashing store fronts and hurling acid, bottles, bricks and rocks at police, bar girls, doormen and managers pulled U.S. servicemen inside to safety and called the shore pat-roL A shore patrol source said it An “scores of pickup missions without losing a man or any one getting hurt1* ★ * ★ "Good business, that’s all,” . said a Chinese bar manager, adding that if a serviceman “gets beat up or killed by a mob on the street, the whole damn area goes off-limits and we all go bankrupt.” BIG BUSINESS Between 1,500 and 2,000 U.S. Army, Marine and Air Force men visit Hong Kong, on Red China’s southeast border, each week on fiveday rest leaves. A v large flotilla may bring as jtnany as 10,000 Navy men to the British colony at once. U.S. servicemen spend an estimated $40 million a year in* Hong Kong. * * * Red China has protested frequently that Britain allows Hong Kong to be used as a U.S. military base for the Vietnam war, a charge denied by the Hong Kong, British and American governments. The Hong Kong policeman was slashed to death Sunday • with sharpened cargo hooks when a polios patrol in downtown Hong Kopg investigated a crowd of pro-Communist Chinese demonstrators distributing leaflet* and blocking traffic. Police opened fire on the crowd, killing .two Chinese. ♦ * * In a midnight battle through Hong Kong island’s crowded Wanchai Chinese district, officers shot and killed a third rioter. Some demonstrators threw acid at the police. Volleys of tear' gas -drove back still another mob trying to attack the anti-Communist Chinese newspaper Tin Tin Vat Pao. Safety Not Safe HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) — Apparetnly giving safety talks to grade school pupils may be listed as a “hazardous occupation” here Sgt. Bob Stone of the Hutchinson police department contracted chicken pox. He caught the illness while visiting in the elementary schools. New Manager Special 8x10 Photograph 49c Only one offer each 9 month*. Group*, coilumN and per-•on* over 12 year* slightly additional. KLJVDALE s...Miotografliers 47 W. Huron Hoarti For July and Auautt Only- Save 50'-2.50 Sun 'N Fun Hats Really different synthetic straws with fun trims. Big collection from sunny Italy. Beach Bags............. .50% off Accessories Dept. 50e REG. $1 to $5 Save 18.99 PATIO TABLE SET 29 REG. 48.9S Steel table has white baked^on enamel finish, non-mar leg caps. Tilt umbrella top. Outdoor Furniture Dept. Special Purchase! RING MOUNTING Save 1.50 BOYS' TRUNKS Save 3.22 SOCKET SET Ideal 12-pc. starter set. Has the most used sizes, add more as needed. Handy steel tool box. Hardware Dept. REG. 13.99 Save 10* 12x12" TILE King ° size vinyl tile in a smart marble-like pattern. 4 colors. Installs quickly. 523* Floor Covering Dept. REG. 29c Have your diamond remounted in a new 14K gold band. Tiffany style setting ’will bring out the beauty of your stone. Jewelry Dept. 12" PLUS LAB0I Wards Lightweight Corfam® gold shoes ||sa Stay out all day long! Corfam® "breathes" for cool comfort. Leather lined, with a 2 piece spike plate. Trunks- stretch for trim- fit. Vertical- rib-knit nylon gives him form-hugging fit, built-in support. 6 to 10. . r Boys’ Dept. Save 61c FOLDING CHAIR £88 RED. 3.49 Sturdy, firmly braced metal frame with posture back. Folds flat for easy storage. Lamp Dept. Save 25.95 Wringer Washer Has 4-vane agitator, adjust- £ able wringer pressure. Rust- W free porcelain tub. Powerful motor. Four casters. Save 1.55 WEED & FEED Save 54c HD MOTOR OIL 10 IS, 255 Riverside® Heavy Duty meets API class MS, DG, DM. Cuts rust and gum. SWE 20-20W, 30, 40. Automotive Dept. One application stimu- _ lates . vigorous growth 44 and kills most broad- f leaf weeds. DEI Garden Supplies Dept. REG. 3.99 Pontiac Mall MONDAY-TUESDAY Joe owner Save 66c SHORT SLEEVE SWEATSHIRT SORRY, NO PHONE, AAAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS • AIL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Save 1.80 MEN’S STURDY WORK PANTS REG. 1.89 • Fleece-lined for • Shrink-controlled for lasting fit • Colors stay bright, never fade Sweatshirts have- region sleeves. Cotton knit outside and cotton fleece inside. Ribbed edges. Easy-to-care for . . . dry so quickly. In sizes S-M-L-XL. Women’s Oept. Save 1.21 INrjjIN Save 18c LIGHTWEIGHT RUN-RESISTANT PANTY BRIEF 1 m MESH NTLONS 279 K i i- \' WW;:i v v ” 1 H : m ■ 3 39° REG. $4 m REG. 2 PR. 1.17 • Holds firmly but gently \ • Run-resistant for longer wear • Reinforced self-fabric • front, back, sides ' Gives extra figure control-firms and flattens your figure. Comfortable Helanca® nylon backed leg won't bind. Nylon, Lycra® spandex, white. S, M, L, XL. Foundations Dept. e Give you sleek fit without sag or bag • Wear them with cutout and sling shoes Fill your hosiery drawer with quality Carol Brent® seamless hose. Select from marvelous fashion colors and important basic shades. Sizes 9 to 11. Hosiery Dept. 419 REG. 6.99 • Never need even touch-up ironing • Wear them seconds after drying • Light comfortable 6.>.% dacron 35% combed cotton Poplin blend of Dacron® polyester-cotton specially treated to keep a permanent crease. They're quality tailored to Powr-House® standards. Men's sizes 30 to 44. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 1 Seating Space at This Table for Grandfolks By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Please settle an argument. Are grandparents considered immediate family in a wedding party Most books do not mention the seating of irandparents lin fact, I couldn’t find anything on them at all). It seems that they are ignored. Maybe I ani just more conscious of it now that I am a grandmother. — Mrs. Stevens Dear Mrs. Stevens: The role of grandparents at weddings has, in truth, been sadly neglected. Let me right that error. The grandparents are guests, but they are honored guests. Unless they prefer to sit with some of their otyn friends, they should be invited to sit at the table for the parents of the bridal couple. They should also* be included in the rehearsal dinner, and at the church they should sit in the row immediately behind the parents of the bride and groom. OWE A LETTER 1 WOMEN'S SECTION Polyester and cotton brown midi all weather coat lined in rabbit stencilled leopard. Coat shaped high to the body and easing away. Dress in beige double knit. A line dress with belt just touching but not holding in the wai^t. Fall 1967 Kasper collection by John Leslie. This Israeli Official's Wife Begins Own Peace Program NEW YORK Mrs. Moshe Dayan, green-eyed wife of the Israeli defense minister, twirled a pink rose in midtown Manhattan and talked about peace. She already is working on it. ___A grandmother, weaver and basket - maker, she moved in behind the tanks in the Middle East last month as sort of a one-woman Peace Corps. “It was so joyous,” she said in a weekend interview here. MRS. MOSHE DAYAN New Miss Universe Faces a Dull Year MIAMI BEACH, .Fla. .(API- — Miss Universe 1967, who will be chosen riext Saturday night in a contest based on “beauty of body” and personality, must face a year of no dating without a chaperone. Most of the girls don’t seem to realize they won’t be alone with men for a year. “Is it worth it?” commented Miss England, Jennifer Lewis, when she found out Sunday. “YICK” “Yick, for a whole year?” said Ivonhe Coll, Miss Puerto Rico. The girls who did know didn’t want to talk about it. Miss Mexico, a short brunette, Valeni-na Vales Duarto, just shrugged and said "I know.” Miss USA, Sylvia Louise Hitchcock, a Miami girl who was also Mss Alabama, was aware of the rule because she, cannot date without a chaperone while she is Miss USA. “Forisome of the girls from Latin American countries, it is what they are used to. For me it is different,” die said. Brown pony on cream. A loafer repellent coat by Cabaret in wool gabardine worn over a cream jersey dress and high, high leather leggings. Hat by Archie Eason. A bold houndstooth in a French ribbed velvetine. This two piece is Chester Weinberg’s important suit story for 1967. Typically Tiffeau is this chalk white close to the body dress with muffled neckline and leather lash whipped high around tlie rib cage. This Simple Solution for Ending Wars Works Two Ways, Tells Readers “I went to Bethlehem to visit the family of friends.” She came away with some black Dead Sea stone vases, carefully etched, and the promise of more. ....★ ★ * “They do beautiful wprk, but they never had any government plan there before,” she said. “Now they belong to our government. We will work with them. There are dressmakers, olive wood carvers, too.” GAZA STRIP She went to fhe Gaza Strip. “The refugee problem there is very acute. They make rugs and lovely hand-woven fabrics,” she said, linking the two. “Now we will have to get them some wool to work with. They used to get it from Cairo. We have some—not enough, but we will find it.” * * * She also called in an American expert for advice on how to work w i t h refugees on a large scale. Mrs. Dayan’s concern for refugees and handicrafts is nothing new. , With the wave of immigrants to Israel in 1948, she volunteered to teach agriculture. . But then she noticed the handicrafts in the homes she visited, and set out to encourage and preserve them. In 1954 she set up Maskit, an arts and crafts firm, with the aid of the Israeli government and the Jewish Agency. * ★ - ★ ★ It now has 700 families, some of them handicapped and many of them refugees and Arabs, producing decorative, fabrics, jewelry, ceramics and rugs. She flew to New York Friday for six days to promote Israeli-made handicrafts, at the*suggestion of Jerry Silver-man, a Manhattan dress manufacturer. Mrs. Dayan was driving to Jerusalem to seek funds for training some girls when she beard on the car radio that war had broken out. “I ran to a petrol station,” she said. “I stayed there four hours. “Every once in awhile, I’d call my sister — she’s the wife of the chief of operations — and she’d tell me not to worry, there w^re no more Egyptian planes. So much happened in that four hours, and there I was in that petrol station. DAUGHTER VI was worried about my daughter Yael, 28, a novetlist. She was in the front lines in the Sinai. One son was in the antiaiircraft artillery, and he was angry because there were almost no enemy planes to shoot at." A * * A second son, a farmer, was with the navy which took Sharm-el-Sheikb. As foe her husband: “I can’t be worried about him,” she said, flashing a smile. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a grown man. and I’m not ashamed to admit that I read your column, and enjoy it. I don’t always agree with you, IjjSHHHHRbut I think you do a lot good by just letting people tell you their B§HI I wish it were possible [ «for someone to make the human female realize ^iPl'MMth.at she is the most L • TM powerful force in the Aftnv world. She is even more ** powerful than the bomb. i Let’s be frank, if women wanted to, they could end the war in 30 days. They could simply lock their bedroom doors, and say, “I will produce no more can- England’s' Princess Anne, daughter of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, presents an inf or-’ $ mal picture .Sunday'"at Smith’:s Lawn, Windsor r Gre’at 1Park in Windsor, England. "She was'watching her fathet play polo. She also helped look after the ponies- between chukkas. Currently fashionable large wristwatch accompanied her attire of a checkered Shirt and dungaree-type slapks. non fodder, and there will be no more ‘playing house’ until the war ends!” Isn’t that simple? S. S. (JOPLIN) Dear S. S.: Tob simple. You men could do the same thing. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: i have noticed that my husband has started to get too friendly with our oldest daughter. She is 13. Does a mother have the right to shoot anyone (including her husband) if he should harm her child; either physically or morally? My husband’s family is very lax, mor-ally. I knew nothing of his family until our marriage. In his youth he was given all the freedom of a tomcat, and like a tomcat,.any female is fair game. TOMCAT’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: No healthy, normal father would entertain such a sick notion as you suggest. Tell your doctor about' your suspicions without delay. He will tell you what your next move should be. (P.S. Lay that pistol down, gal.) ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We have a son who has just finished his junior year in col-, lege and .plans to attend graduate school a year from now. He became engaged to a sophomore girl last Easter. She is studying nursing. They want to get married this summer. We have financed our son’s education entirely. Our son and his girl want both sets of parents to finance their schooling and say if they are married ■-it will be cheaper than living apart. How much are parents supposed to “help1'' their children, and for how long? Don’t you think if a boy is old enough to get married he is old enough to support himself and his wife? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: How much “help” parents give their children, and for how long is a decision that only the parents can make. It has been my observation, however, that when a child wants to marry while going to school, if the parents approve of the'choice, they will give till it hurts. ' But if they don’t approve, it “hurts” just short of giving. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO THE PRETTY DIVORCEE, WHOSE ELDEST OF SEVERAL CHILDREN IS 14: Your daughter has written to ask me what to do - when her mother goes’ put with “differ-‘ ent guyV’ right after supper time and doesn’t come home until after noon the , next day. : Be advised that I have told her to call the police or sheriff to locate you. Your children are “worried sick” about you, Madame. Please; consider them, and remedy this disgraceful situation. ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box P. Pontiac.»Mich. 48056. ★ * * For Abhy’s booklet, “Haw to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Dear Mrs. Post: I dearly love one of my sisters-in-law who moved to California. Naturally the only means of communication is by letter. Being human, 1 have a lot of problems both emotional and medical. When I don’t want to disclose my problems, I don’t write. Other times when news is good I write very often. What has me upset is that she insists on letter for letter; That “you owe me a letter” really rubs me the wrong way. Am I wrong In feeling this Wjay? — Mrs. E. P. * ★ ★ ★ ’Dear Mrs. E. P.: I suppose that no one should feel that owing a letter is a good reason for writing it, but many people do. They have a point since most letters in a steady correspondence contain questions or commepts which call for an answer. It would be far better, rather than not to write at all, to write a short letter sticking strictly to the subjects your sister-in-law mentioned, and those bits of news which do not require you to talk about yourself. Cmndc/Tih UrndquMlm MICA 29e MOSAIC TILE Easy to Install one SOLID VINYL TILE Each VINYL RUBBER TILE 7* Genuine CERAMIC TILE from 39 Vinyl Asbestos ova TILE 7? First Quality — Grease Proof Light Colors-Marble Chip Design PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 c - 2c -3c Ea. c Sq. Ft. GENUINE VINYL SANDRAN , 6'-9'-12‘WIDE $ 159 Sq. Yd. 1st Quality INLAID LINOLEUM TILE T® 9”x9” Shop in Air COMFORT^ FREE ESTIMATES, WE BUY GLASS' LAMPS AND LEADED GLASiS SHADES! FE 4-5216 LOAN YOU THE TOOLS Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. S Tues., Wo*., Sot., 9 to ACROSS from THE MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FRONT D00R| v m B—3 tHE pontiac Press. Monday, july io, loer Saturday Evening Vows for Charles A. Coles A reception in Stevens Hall followed the candlelight rite Saturday i which united Diane Jean Adams and Charles Alfred Cole in All Saints Episcopal Church. The bride was attired in an organza sheath accented with Alencon lace and pearl appliques. Her Watteau train flowed from the Empire waistline. The fitted bodice and elbow length sleeves were trimmed with matching appliques. Her veil was a bouffant bubble of illusion held with a circlet of crystals end pearls. She carried a cascade of white miniature roses and carnations. , Linda Adams, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, with attendants Mrs. William Cole, Mrs. Michael Fedynik, Mrs. Ronald Kunie, Patricia Nordman and Sandra Scales. ★ ★ * William Cole, the bridegroom's brother, performed best man ditties. Robert Dumke, Ronald Kunse, Michael Morey, Joseph Przy-bycki and Richard Wagner made up the usher corps. Parents of the couple are Mrs. H. Glenn ,Grove of Wood-low Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Cole of Lincolnshire DriVe. Following the reception, the couple left on an automobile trip to Florida. They will reside in East Lansing. Vacation Time1 Take it from the sir old Fas . good grooming counts during these lazy vacation days, too! There’* lot* of ddnfs to do, place* to go and near people to meet everywhere. No matter what the occasion, yon can be confident yon 11 look your very beat with Fbx guaranteed IV>fi*wional Drydeaning services. Stop in or call today and see why Fox is the “Choice of Pontiac " IMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 WEST HURON FE 4**1536 ALL PERMANENTS 395 to gOS NOSE HIGHER Include$ All Thin 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt._338*7660 PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You ' We will be closed, on Wednesdays during July and August. Please plan your visits and 'phone ^alls with this in mind,- Phone FE 2-0127 ■’ SAVE |g|§g|jo%i.4ii% l**if*Z» reupholstering ftgggjggS* i, cuntom-made furniture! yours because at Wright's you're buy-irom She EASY BUDGET TERNS OR 99 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 279 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Omkland County Peer SB Yemrs^ Immm Street and the aymond J Coles of OL7 ufi-ur Lft-o llippll‘ Raymond L. * . Coles of MRS CHARLES A. COLE OU Faculty String Concert Three of the Cleveland Orchestra’s top - flight artists, who are serving as faculty members at the; m e aid o wt Brook Schoot pf' Music this summer, will present a program of chamber music Tuesday at Oakland University. Scheduled for .8:30 p m. in the auditorium ^ Matilda R. Wilson Hqjl, tbi -cwfcert Will be the first of four the trio will present on successive Tuesdays. * * * The trio consists of James Levine, piano; Jerome Rosen, violin; and Lynn Harrell, cello. Although all are still in their- 20’s, the artists , bring West Coast ! Polly's Pointers Is Setting of Nuptials St. George’s Episcopal Church, Hawthorne, Calif, was the setting Saturday for vows exchanged by - Linda Joyce Smith and AF Capt. Duns tan T. Smith. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralfe Smith, of Marina del Rey, Calif, and the Marshall E. Smiths of Okemah Road. Attendants at the nuptials were Mrs. Gail Chase and AF Capt. David DuMond. • WWW Out of town guests at the Smith’s parents and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bracher of Seattle, Wash. Following a honeymoon In Montreal and northern Michigan, Gapt. and Mrs. Smith will visit his parents before returmng to California. A reception will be held for them, at the Officers’ Club of the AF Space Systems Division in Los Angeles upon their rettim. They will make their home in Playa del Rey, Calif. Fun and Exercise Keep Cords Supple You will find that plastic or rubber cords won’t dry out - prematurely If ’ you rub them occasionally with the end of a wax candle or a block of paraffin. DEAR POLLY — One of my pussycats had been getting fatter and fatter because she refused to set loot on the ground if there was any snow during the winter. At first I pulled strings for her to chase until I was breathless. Now I have solved -the] exercise problem by taklftg a flashlight and running the beam of light up and down the room and around circles. She chases these with great delight. Cat owners who live in apartments might find this a great help.—LEAH DEAR POLLY - Mrs. E. F. M. wanted to know how to get rid of the grass growing between the bricks in her sidewalk. I have very successfully sprinkled this unwanted grass with plenty of salt and then poured boiling water over it.. Be careful not to get this on the lawn for it would also kill the grass.—MILDRED DEAR POLLYj- After killing the grass between the bricks or cement hr a sidewalk, remove the roots with a pointed canj opener. — MRS. M. A. DEAR READERS—Thanks to the dozens of you who sent in this same salt treatment. Many used table salt and others used coarse “ice cream” salt. It is a good use for the salt left over from winter that had been bought to use for melting snow off of walks and driveways. — POLLY, DEAR POLLY - To clean ■the winter’s grime off my windows I bought a small bottle of windshield cleaning solution from a service station. Added to water this make a big jar and is economical. I use a spray bottle, roll of paper towels and a grocery bag to hold the dirty towels so when I am finished there is no mess to clean up. — MRS. J. B. S. DEAR POLLY - Those who sew wiH agege that really nice-looking buttons are quite expensive, I check the local rummage sales and often find dresses with buttons I can use, and buy the dress for far lesa^ than such buttons would jcosK* new. — DELORES Mrs. Grant Wears Lace Saturday afternoon vows in St James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, united Janet Louise Hutton and Edward James Grant Jr. The bride was attired in an ivory silk peau de soie and lace gown in traditional styling. Her veil was secured with a lace petal end pearl coronet She carried gardenias and Stephanotis. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. David Reinhard, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor, with attendants Maria Anderson, Mrs. James McCarthy and Mrs. Wayne Me-Gaughey. JViece Rebecca Reinhani was flower girl; Harold Kreider performed best man duties. Ushers were Richard Deardorff, Joseph Maltese and Richard Watson. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hutton .of Birmingham and the Edward J. Grants of Cicero, 111. Following a reception in the Plum Hollow Gcjf Club, the couple left for a Michigan and Florida honeymoon. Remove Old Crease After you take down the hem in a dress, .skirt, or curtain, press it oh the wrong side over a turkish towel, and it will scarcely be noticeable where the original hem was. This gives your let-down article a better appearance. jNeumode NYLONS DID YOU EVER see such wealth of exciting fashions in one pattern! Start with a terrific T-shirt dress, then saw overblouse, pants, shorts.' They’re all easy! Printed Pattern 4709: Teen Sizes 10, lfc 16. See pattern for yardages. ~ FIFTY C^jfjTS in .colnsf for each pattern ,10.ctytti for . each paitcss’Tor first-class platting and especial .. handling. Send to Anrte A(Jams|?cai% of The Pontiac .jgnetef, 137 Pattern Dept. 243 w£Ss|; l70i St., New York, N Y. lflQll. "Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Summer’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 free pattern in Cat-, a log. Send 50 cents. SECOND WEEK „ 2 _ of "SMART GIRL' SALE dress sheer with OV' nude heel arid demi-toe .... plain or micro 3 pairs $1.10 O^umodt Mtsieni Shops 82 N. Saginaw St. impressive backgrounds to Meadow Brook. LEVIN ON STAFF Levine is on the Cleveland Orchestra conducting staff, conductor of the. University Circle .Orchestra and a mem-' ber of the Cleveland Institute of Music faculty. He is assist-ant conductor of the student Meadbw Brook Orchestra this summer under Robert Shaw. * * * First violinist for the Cleveland Orchestra, Rosen is accompanist for the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus. A member of the famed Pablo Casals Festival Orchestra • from 1659 to 1962, Rosen' also has written several orchestral works, string quartet works for piano and a one-act opera. Harrell is principal cellist with toe Cleveland Orchestra. The aWard-winning cellist was a semi-finalist ih the second Tsch^ikovsky tSwnpfetifi^i n Moscow in 1962/ In addition to'tbfir work in; Meadow Brook Orchestra and as a piano trio, the three also are coaches in the Meadow Brook Chamber Music Instl- j Aofte. On the program for Tuesday are Stravinsky’s Duo Concert-ant for Violin and Piano. Four Pieces for Violin and Piano, Op. 7. an<| Three Pieces for Cello arid.Pian&.-Op. 11; Weber’s Variations for Piano Solo, Op. 27 ;> Debussy's Sohata for cello and Piano; ind Mendelssohn’s Trio in D Minor. Admission to the concert is W PERM SALE Famons name permanents, reduced, for a limited time! • Conditioning Shampoo o Superb Salon Permanent ,0 Cream Rinse Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW-Between Lawipnce end Pike St._ Theater Offers Fun for Youth The new Children’s Theater of tfie THlts will offer comprehensive courses in drama, and art and will have organized recreation for boys and girls ages nine to 13. Classes, which begin today, will continue through Aug. 11 in the carriage house of the Manresa Retreat grounds located at North Woodward Avenue at Quarton Road. Contact Children's Theater of the Hills, Box 401, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Fall Size Head 'Sowing Machines Since 1816 &5650 25 1 NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber changeable with >ur Old Re-U»e- Cj >le Note End* Regular 7.50 1395 Come in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS CURT’S APPLIANCES I Factory Authorised White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 coiffures by donnell THE IMAGE CHANGER MS&iSria toF: OUR "HURRY UP” HAIR COLOR work* while we set year haM! Barely time for a cut and sdt ? That’s time enough for Our artists to do both, and color your hair I First a lovely shaping. Then our Fanci-full Rinse pro- .* vides instant color while your hair sets ! Colors that cover gray, colors that lovingly tone bleached hair. And Fanci-full needs no peroxide, no after-rinse 1 coiffures by donnell A leA t Sen PUkuli anfk Ijgf in PONTIAC—THE MALL Open 9:00 AAA.ro 9:00 P.M. 682-0420 Alto Located ii at hold Pontchartrafn THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 FOUR COLORS Do u the Romans do—give zest to an attractive outdoor meal with Italian Antipasto Salad. Crisp greens are served with a choice of Mediterranean tidbits and a tangy Herb Cream Dressing made with sour cream. Authentic Italian pasta adds texture to the tossed green salad. If ytmVe ever longed for die sights and sounds of foreign lands, you’ll he enchanted hy these new summer salads. They’re adapted from popular foreign recipes, using foods typical of those countries but which are available right here in America. Salads like these prove you don’t have to travel to enjoy new and interesting foods. Preparing and serving this Italian Antipasto Salad is a breeze for the busy hostess..Typical Mediterranean foods are available in cans. These can be decoratively arranged on a platter with garden-fresh cherry tomatoes, green onions, sliced eggs and sliced Provolone cheese. Take a tip from Italian chefs, who often serve chilled pasta with a sauce or marinade. Add chilled cooked macaroni to your favorite green salad. Toss the greens with a zippy sour cream salad dressing, spiced with herbs Italians use in their recipes. This Indian Curried Fruit Salad is so versatile tllraf it can he served as an appetizer, main dish or dessert. This unusual salad takes its inspiration from the traditional curries of India. Indian cooks serve “curds” as a part of their menus to balance their spicy seasonings of foods. So we have selected cottage cheese for the dressing, flavoring it with curry. Again, the salad uses typical fruits from its native land. Guests may spear the fruit oh picks Or put it on plates, then add dressing and almonds or coconut, or both. ITALIAN ANTIPASTO SALAD 8 servings HERB CREAM DRESSING: 2 egg yolks 1/4 cup white wine vinegar with herbs, OR 1 teaspoon crushed basil, oregano or thyme 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1/4 teaspoon white pepper 2 cups dairy sour cream SALAD BOWL: 1 clove garlic 1 headescarole 1 headromaine 11/2 cups cooked macaroni ANTIPASTO: I can (8 oz.) artichoke hearts 1 can (8 oz.) ripe olives 1 can (4 oz.) button mushrooms 1 can (4 ox.) pimientos 1 can (4 oz.) sardines 1 can (2 oz.) anchovies 1/2 cup oil and vinegar dressing Cherry tomatoes Green-onions 2-3 herd-cooked eggs, quartered Radishes Sliced Provolone cheese 1 tablespoon capers For Dressing, beat together egg yolks, vinegar, salt, mustard and pepper until thick. Carefully fold in sour cream and chill. For Salad, cut garlic and rub bowl. Break esfcarole and romaine into bowl; toss in madaroni and chill while preparing Antipasto; Drain artichokes, olives, mushrooms, pimientos, sardines and anchovies; place in a bowl, add oil and vinegar dressing and allow to marinate in refrigerator 1-2 hours. When ready to serve, drain off marinade, (can use again) cut artichokes in half and arrange on chilled tray or platter along with mushrooms, sardines, anchovies, tomatoes, onions, eggs, radishes and Provolone cheese. Wrap pimiento around olives and place where color is needed. Sprinkle capers over all. Serve with Herb Cream Dressing and freshly ground black pepper. INDIAN CURRIED FRUIT SALAD 6-8 servings 2 cups cottage cheese 1/4 cup finely chopped golden raisins 1 teaspoon curry powder Plums, haloed Avocado, sliced Peaches, quartered Watermelon, cut into spears Cantaloupe, cut into balls Honeydew, cut into balls In a blender or mixer beat cottage cheese until smooth and creamy. Fold in raisins and curry powder. Chill several hours or overnight; Prepare any , assortment of Suggested fruit, amount according to size of servings desired. Sprinkle fruit (except melon, strawberries and oranges) with lemon juice' to prevent Anrltp-ning. Chill tuntil ready to serve; then, arrange fruit on bed of crushed ice. Fruit may be speared with small picks and dipped into curried cottage-cheese mixture, then t$ie nuts and coconut; or, served as a salad plate, topped with the cottage cheese, nuts and coconut. *. ■ • Mango, cubed Papaya, sliced Strawberries, whole Oranges, sectioned Apples, sliced Pears, sliced Lemon juice 1 cupxhopped, toasted almonds or cashews 1 cup toasted Coconut CHUTNEY VARIATION: Add 2 teaspoons lemon juice and 2. tablespoons chopped chutney (with syrup) to the curried cottage cheese mixture. An authentic Indian sari and brass platter set off the rainbow-hued fruits of this Indian Curried Fruit Salad. You can create the same refreshing buffet-type salad with fresh fruits in season and a touch of imagination. A lightly curried Cottage Cheese Dressing highlights the luscious fruit flavors* t h J & B 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 r Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, V Relieve Pain In Most Cases. J Outcome in Doubt Till'the End State Income Tax 7c Mystery New York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to'actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt Relief from the* itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the ' swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C, and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all accomplished without narcotics pr stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation B* — an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress — Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation ft comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. By JIM NICHOLS LANSING (AP) - It was a little like watching a mystery thriller. But it was even more exciting, because the audience was directly involved in the plot. Ffom an artistic standpoint, probably too long and too Rental Purchase Plan Pianos • Organs ★ It's funl ★ It's exciting! ★ It's unique! Special Season Rates PIANOS ORGANS $3 Par Week $6 Per Week Includes Cartage and Includes Cartage and Purchase Privilege Starter Lesson* ... • Baldwin, Lowrey and Story & Clark Organs • Baldwin, Smiley Bros., Weber and Yamaha Pianos • Rent Applies to Later Purchase • Your Organ Lessons will be given by very accomplished professionals. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO TRY BEFORE YOU BUY rZ"Z°L, 119 North Saginaw—FE 4-4721 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Closed Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons 1 P.M. During July and August BIRMINGHAM US S. Woodward Ml Mill Daily t:M to ( Mon. A Fri. Eve. Smiley gros. news stories, lobbying and debate, the income tax bills invariably died. Yes, some said, but just the same . . . this could be the year. Gov. George Romney set the| stage In February, asking law- complicated, with too many makers to pass a tax package tiresome delays and futile de- pegged to income taxes of 2L4 velopments that a good editor per cent on persons, 5 per cent would have penciled out. on corporations and 8 per cent! r on financial institutions. ended and The Senate 1)111 Romney’s ended ana . VQte (he „ext But now the play is the dramatic POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS TOILAFLEX< Toilet Plunger FREE Wilnut Finish Electric Wermlnj Triy . . uiJj^sXnp^n2^enprlmont*1 ant* defeated It handily, vealed; M.ch gan s new 2.6 P« So ended ^ brief {irst act, and cent personal income tax to who said , SUCTION-RIM STOPS SPLASH-BACK > CENTERS ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND > TAPERED TAIL DIVES AIR TIGHT F KITCHEN CARPETS By VIKING URGE SELECTION OF CARPETING SOLD HERE PAINT SPECIAL ROYAL BOND PAINT MAGIC FORMULA *5U MAC-O-LAC LATEX *4” LATEX ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS *2!! C°1HIN0 m 15' Latest Edition Better Homes & Gardens Cook Book Electric Food Server with oven-proof Cmorote ctive gifls Your choice of any one of fheie attractive gifts 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 •nd Lathrup Village offices. Sorry, nofnajl or phone orders. INCORPORATED 1800 • LANSINQ, MICHIGAN CAPITOL SAVINGS 'DETROIT LATHRUP VILLAGE $34 State St 27215 Southfield Rd. PONTIAC Washington Blvd. Bldg, Near 11 Mile Rd. 75 West Huron St. mkss* TUB ssStts. • rnomD *24 frami GLASS 9* I TO FINISH FAMILY I ROOM OR 1 BASEMENT IREC ROOM! SPECIAL SALE Armstrong Tessara ' Vinyl Corlon Carpet your Kitchen! FREE PARKING IN REAR OPEN MON.- FRI. Your “Yaar Around" Headquarters I for savings! Pontiac's Largest Tils Center ] Our OWn Installation j Work Dona f by Exparts! pKg assrf ceiling tile I Priced From 19V.. | •"Kg® 1*0* *u \e $4&9S 1CA Use OZfTE Town ‘N’ Terrace Carpet mad* with Vectra fiber anyplace indoor* or outdoor* Resist* stain* and spotting TOWN r TERRACE CARPET 55* For All Your NEEDS \ in Tiling, Carpeting, Try B & G CERAMIC WALL TILE I 4*/«x4Vi 39C sq. ft. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9 and 1x1/11 First Quality Q «ea 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ' FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN STEREO OFFER! HOME OF nttST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW ~ FE 3-7114 $40 Remote Speaker at No Extra Charge! Only Mdgriavox offers so much in a stereo console—and* now at WKC you also get a complimentary speakerl 'The Romana" .Italian Provincial Is finished in distressed walnut and pecan,, has Micrornatic changer with diamond stylus, solid-state stereo FM-AM radio, 4 speak- Solid-(tat# parts havt 5-year warranty; on# y sarvlca In ypur horn# included. Also Available walnut contemporary wji • No Down Payment I • 90 Days Same at Cash iLll • Up to 34 Month* to Pay OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9-PARK FREE in WKC's Lot Rear of Store ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUEY lo, 1967 Baltimore Officials Rap NEA Sanctions BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -An official of the Baltimore Teachers Union has called the National Education Association’s announced sanctions against the city’s public schools "a case of sour grapes,” that Involved (he defeat of the local NEA affiliate in a representation election-. In addition to what he called “an internal reorganization— structurally,” Mangum said there would have to be changes in the operation of the agency. ★ * * Charles Laubheim, executive secretary of the Teachers Up-ion, pointed to the defeat of the Public School Teachers Association last month in a vote to determine who would bargain collectively for the city’s teachers. He said the sanctions would be Ineffective. ★ * * Associate Supt. Thomas Goe- deke said meanwhile he couldn’t understand why the sanctions were invoked in view of Baltimore’s |21-million school budget increase and the raising of starting salaries to $6,000 annually. A meeting of the adminis- trative staff of the school system was called for today. Goe-deke refused to say whether it had been called as a' result of the sanctions, declared Saturday. ★ * ★ The AFL-CIO Teachers Union won the right to bargain collectively for all the city’s teachers last month, defeating the Teach-Association 3,687 to 3,358 in an election granted by city officials after a two-day strike by union teachers. ★ ★ ★ James E. Wall, president of the Teachers Association, said that in order to get the sanctions lifted “a plan would have to be' developed and implemented immediately for implement of obsolete buildings, reduction of class size and the development of a salary scale to attract and retain qualified teachers.” ★ * ★ Asked if he felt the budget increase was adequate, Wall replied: “Let’s just say the improvement in the school budget this year cannot possibly correct the neglect that has occurred over the past 10 years.” MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Miami Beach residents near Euclid Avenue and 16th Street have been beseiged for the past two weeks by a sky-diving, head-pecking mockingbird. ★ ★ f The bird spots his victim, swoops down with Spitfire speed and hits from behind. AP Wirtphoto SOVIET SWING-WING FIGHTER - The Soviet Union said Saturday it has an operational swing-wing jet fighter like the United States Fill. The plane, seen in photos copied from the Soviet newspaper Izvestia, is shown with wings folded close for supersonic flight and extended for slow speeds. Izvestia said the swing-wing plane and another plane of vertical takeoff design will be shown in action at the Soviet air show in Moscow, Residents Want to Kill a | Most of the time, he flies down directly from the top of a building. But for sneak sorties, he’s been known to roost in a 15-foot palm tree. WWW The residents want to get rid of the bird and they insist that they’re not just being soreheads but they’re worried about what will happen if the bird attacks an elderly person with a weak heart. w , w w, “We want to get that bird out of here before someone collapses on the street,” said a bald man in his early 60s. “He hit me twice yesterday.” / GiveV, NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARING AID With a ZENITH Customized Earmold PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL t HEARING AID CENTER The Pontiac Mall V Phone 682-1113 d COMPLETE SET OFFER! If##$®«# DLC-100 NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Priced at thown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced of Firestone Dealers and atail service stations displaying the Firestone sign, Jack Nicklaus Autograph Model 3 for ♦133 ® Limit 3 per customer at this price. Additional balls $1.00 each DRESS & SUIT BAG Heavy gauge vinyl with blue embossed finish • Men’s—42 inches long • Women’s — 64 inches long Each K K W Additional , m m ^ Bags rn m $1-29 Each ?ire$tont 146 W. HURON-333-7917 90 DAYS sm is m Open an Account Today^AO RED TAPE! MAYTAG AUTOMATIC JUST ARRIVING ANOTHER LOAD OF WASHERS Defrost GIBSON . 12.1 cu. ft. BARGAIN D delivered, installed, warranted, easy terms, 9.76 monthly Here it is, the most advanced automatic on the market — and proven dependability above and beyond anything built in laundry cleaning. You get 3 water temps. (inci. cold), 3 water levels, lint-filter, fabric softener dispenser top and tub, removable cabinet panels, big capacity, .just-proof cabinets, virtually indestructible pump, washes all fabrics safely. FREE CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Floor Care Specials Special Low Prices.. . Including Delivery and Finest Service! EUREKA § Sweeper Vac It $}095 | Lightweight with 3-: way cleaning action, throw-away bag, ad-ju stable brash for -i-g: rugs and bare floors. Hangs np when not Full featured! Full quality! Full family size, too! Proven superior in test-in cold - producing ability and low operating cost. And it has 17.4 sq. ft. shelf area - big porcelain crisper -two egg trays and more. Delivered, serviced and warranted! *1831 nomAneydown g Pay $6 Monthly iSale | EUREKA Canister Vacuum ii; COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS Has super suction for floor coverings and bare floors and 5 alii .tachments for uphol-stery, draperies and :'} crevices. Uses big, :£ throw-away dust bags. *26 oo Delivered, Serviced, Warranted REFRIGERATOR with all the deluxe features Finer General Electric quality from top to bottom! Has 17,3 sq. ft. of usable shelf area - roomy separate freezer • butter keeper - big porcelain crisper - plus all deluxe door shelves. Act fast. Delivered! Serviced! and Warranted! NO MONEY DOWN—Only »7.10 Monthly Pay $1.25Weekly |g Coolerator Dehmnidifier with automatic controls $7|95 Has new furniture-likf styling! *Auto-matically remove* ishes musty odors • protects against rust and mildew. TUB mum HfllMKEMfi SHOP • 51W. HURON. POMAC, FE 4-1555 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 HHS BIG SUMMER FROM OUR HUGE STOCK OF FAMOUS MAKER CLOTHING AND APPAREL... %X l^dbf a \fLW '' i SAYINGS ON DRESSES & SPORT SHIRTS I ; PERMANENTLY-PRESSED Dacron®-cotton batiste ‘dress I; ,| shirts in white and solids. Regular and tab collars. .............. ............. .... 3 for $11 lift SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS: Permanently pressed Dac-||m| ron®-cotton oxford cloth traditional button down model Ml- ' in white and solids .............3 for 13.50 *•’ , MISCELLANEOUS SHIRTS: some famous name and rM1 some our own label; all styles, fabrics and colors 5.99 BANLON KNITS: full fashioned in mock turtle and 3- button Pullover styles .... . ........4.79 GOLF SHIRTS:permanent-press 65% Dacron® and Mi 35% cotton; mock turtlfe and 3-button Pullover. Chest * pocket and short sleeve................3.79 I 1 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in regular and ivy but- ( . ton down collar; some permanent press; solids and as- ? .J sorted fancies ..........#............ 3.99 BETTER SPORT SHIRTS in assorted styles; some Italian ¥*' wools included ................4.99 to 29.99 : J I m SAVINGS FOR BOYS AND STUDENTS SUMMER SPORT COATS in many styles arid patterns. 2-and 3-button models in cottons, Avrils and rayons. Sizes 6 to 12, 6.99 to 9.99; 13 to 20, 11.99 to 17.99; 35 to 42 reg, 36 to 42 large...............17.99 to 28.99 FAMOUS MAKER JACKETS: assorted colors in pullovers and zipper fronts. Nylons. Sizes 16 to 24.......3.99 BOYS' WALK SHORTS in plaids and solids; sizes 8-20 ........ . ......-...'.................2.99 BOYS'KNIT SHIRTS: famous maker crew models; sizes 14-20 ............ 1.79 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE sport shirts; sizes 8-20........ .......................................1.99 to 2.49 BOYS' SUMMER SPORT COATS; entire stock; Juniors: 9.99 to 16.99; Prep: 12.99 to 18.99; Student 16.99 to ..............................................26.99 BOYS' NYLON JACKETS, lightweight, sizes 16-24. .. ........................................... '3.99 BOYS' SWIM SUITS, sizes 8-20 ................ 2.9? SAVINGS ON SPORT GOATS DACRON BLEND SUMMER SPORT COATS: cool and lightweight, in a large assortment of patterns, models, and colors. Tattersall checks, plaids and stripes; medium tone muted checks and plaids and solid shade Arnel oxford weaves . .a .. . . .........................29.85 DACRON AND WOOL SUMMER SPORT COATS in one -button, two-button'and natura l shoulder models. New light black-and-white checks, Glen plaids and medium tone muted patterns. Many colors and sizes ... .34.75 Other fine sport coats tailored by such famous makers aS Eagle, Hart Schaffner and Marx, Hammonton Park, Delton, H. Freeman, and Petrocelli, sale priced from .................................... 39.75 to 89.75 No Charge for Alterations SAVINGS ON SLACKS AND BERMUDAS DACRON AND WOOL summer slacks in a pleatless, belt-loop model. Solid shades in beng'aline weave; tattersall checks and plaids. Good selection of colors and ’Sizes....... .......................... io,85 EAGLE SLACKS in q cool, wrinkle-resistane blend of Dacron® and wool. P'lain front model with belt loops. Black, Blue, brown, grey and olive shades . . .... 15.85 /■ Other men's symmer slacks, many by Our finest makers, now sale priced from............... 12.85 to 29.85 FAMOUS MAKE BERMUDA SHORTS of Dacron® and cotton; plaids and solids; .plain front and side tab models; most permanent press............. . .4.79 BERMUDAS in Arnel weaves, Mexican prints, shantung weaves, some famous makes . ..........5.99 to 9.99 No Chart* for Alteration* SAVIGS ON FURNISHINGS NECKWEAR: all silks, including twills, foulards, repps and imported fabrics............. 1.69, 2.69, 3.29 HOSIERY: Ban-Lons, crews, over-the-calf nylons . .69c, ......................................98c, 1.39 BOXER SHORTS: 3-pack broadcloth . . ,3/3.89. 3-pack Dacron® cotton ....................... 3/4.49 UNDERSHIRTS: all cotton Swiss rib, 3-pack . . 3/2.89; Dacron®-cotton Swiss rib 3-pack..........3/3.59 TEE SHIRTS: Dacron® cotton" 3-pack .3/4.39 SUMMER PAJAMAS: fancy COtton, coat style and knit shirt style ............................ 3.69 DISCONTINUED TOILETRIES: colognes, soaps, after shaves, hair creams pnd talc .........1.99-4.99 SHAVE COATS: all cotton in colorful shades . . . .3.69 BELTS :assorted leather and elastic sport belts. ..................................... 1.99-3.99 SAVINGS ON HATS AND SHOES JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOES A large group that in-eludes wing tip, moccasin toe, and slip on styles. Black or brown smooth calf or grained leathers. 6-12. . .27.99 ENTIRE STOCK OF WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES: smooth or grained leathers; black or brown ........ . 21.21-30.60 BOSTONIAN AND MANSFIELD SHOES for summer; choose from slip-ons, lace-ons, woven leathers, nylon mesh; black/white and brown/white ... 10.99 to 23.96 STRAW HATS by a famous maker.......5.99 to 10.99 SPECIAL GROUP of famous maker casual shoes; slip-on and lace-on styles, now....................7.88 m -PI mmmmm v*- v * r'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 B—7 CLEARANCE SALE A TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT REDUCED FOR SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS The selections in every'cotegory ore unusually wide. Naturally, not every suit is available in a complete range of colors and sizes — but there's plenty to choose from, at exciting reductions! Shop early for the best choice CHARTER CLUR MONTCLAIR, KIN6SW00D, AND BELEVEDERE1- A 2-TR0USER SUMMER SUITS 4690 T- 6975 Sizeable mark-downs on suits in tropicol worsteds, Dac-ron-wools, Dacron-wool-mohair blends. They're tailored by trustworthy makers — in one-two-and three-button styles, including three-button natural shoulders. Mony are two-trouser models, and you'll find them all in a big selection of shades, patterns, and proportioned sizes. HARTSCHAFFNER & MARX, EAGLE, AUSTIN LEEDS, HAMMONTON PARK, H. FREEMAN, AND FROST & FROST, AND SUMMER SUITS IN FINE FABRICS Luxurious summer suits in rich mohairs, fine Dacron-wools, Dacron-wool mohairs, and tropical worsteds — tailored by the country's leading makers. Virtually every style is represented — fcpm high fashion to conservative to natural shoulder — in a comprehensive selection of shades and patterns. The size range is equally broad. LOUIS ROTH, G6G, JOHH MILFORD, AND PETROCELLl SUMMER SUITS IN LUXURIOUS IMPORTED FABRICS... SALE PRICED 109.75 to 17G.75 mam No charge for alterations B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 'Seaway May Have to Close Indefinitely if Lock Not Fixed' WASHINGTON (AP) - Fail-! ure to repair Eisenhower Lock! In the U.S. portiofi of the St.1 Lawrence Seaway could force! an indefinite closing of the en-| tire 2,342-mile Great Lakes-to-j the-Atlantic system. The possibility was reported to Congress by Joseph H. McCann, - administrator of the StJ Lawrence Seaway Development! Corp., the government agency j which administers and main-1 tains the American section ofj the waterway, built in coopera- j tion with Canada. ★ ★ * j McCann's warning that the! lock must be repaired—over a! five-year period at an estimated total cost of $13 million—was] given to a House Appropriations j subcommittee. His testimony was made public Sunday by the group. McCann said abnormal de-| terioration of the lock’s concrete was first noted in 1964. He said repairs, to the extent! practicable, were made during the nonnavigation winter seasons last year and the year be-] fore. He said there is no danger to! navigation this year because of] the condition of the lock, constructed in 1959 at a cost of more than $21 million. It is located near Massena, N.Y. But the repair work must be] started this year, as soon as the seaway is shut down for the! winter, McCann said. He es-! timafed the first year’s cost at] $3.6 million. Brig. Gen. Harry G. Wood-] bury Jr. of the Army Engineers, said the problem in the lock is twofold—deterioration of] the concrete and structural cracking in the lock chamber walls. He said the concrete in the lock consists of 75 per cent Portland cement and 25 per cent! natural cement. Until the investigation is completed and the exact cause of | the deterioration and failure has been clearly identified, he said, “We can’t say whether there is any liability on the part |of the contractor or not.” Woodbury said the Justice Department is assisting the engineers in seeking to determine if potential liability-exists to the contractor who built the lock. TOKYO (AP) - Typhoon Billie weakened to a tropical storm by the time it hit southwest Japan over the weekend, but floods and landslides killed at least 210 persons, 134 were missing and 443 injured. It was feared the death toll would be the largest from a storm since June 1961, when 302 persons were killed in a typhoon. Thousands of police and soldiers were sent out to clear debris, restore communications KHRUSHCHEV PROFILE - Former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will be the subject of an NBC-TV program, “Khrushchev in Exile—His Opinions and Revelations,” to be shown tomorrow evening- These four studies of the 73-year-old Khrushchev were taken recently at his country house 17 miles from Moscow where he lives in retirement. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING HURRY, SALE ENDS TUES. 9 P.M. ■ ITS HERE! MY [ | 0SW« ■ SJ.000,000 INVENTORY OF APPLIANCES. > m ■ n'SXpLP^TTSvndp’eREpsm^Be^ MStVfffc) PONTIAC AREA SHOPPERS ONE CENT SALE! HOOVER Upright Vacuum ADMIRAL 4-Speed Phono $28m 1* More buys choice LP 6-TRANS. RADIO ♦3*« ■ WHIRLPOOL J BIG FAMILY SIZE ■ 2-D00R AUTOMATIC ■ REFRIGERATOR H Automatic cycle defrosting _ interior lighting, full width _ porcelain crisper, super stor-5 age door, big 108 lb. zero = degree freezer, bookshelf 2 door storage. j NO MONET DOWN i | 3TearsloPay' I Only $1.80 | per Week *189 90 I WESTINGHOUSE 30” SELF I CLEANING ELECTRIC Range *234 FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY N0-FR0ST 14-FT. BOTTOM FREEZER REFRIGERATOR NO MONET DOWN, 1TRS. TO PAT $24990 With Installed $23900 Admiral PERSONAL PORTABLE TELEVISION 1967 Model with UHF-VHF Big 1 -quality In a" super compact sir Limited supply. 42 sq. in. 95 *69 -Hxrt|xoln± TOP LOADINQ PORTABLE DISHWASHER floor models last! 89 VERY TOP BRAND COLOR TV CONSOLE CONTEMPORARY LO-BOY Oiled woqd walnut cabinet, contemporary > Id-boy Styling. 23,000 volts of picture poWer in full size 173 sq. In. rectangular picture tube. Rare-Earth phosphor* for top picture color and clarity. UHF/VHF tuning, automatic degausser, 1 year warranty on tube, $279 kaar»'?Tr.lni.i .,:*ar 7ST 23” ZENITH walnut console TV. A repo, but in excellent condition $96 ADMIRAL Walnut console TV. Slightly crate marred ......................$398 443 Injured, 134 Missing Japdn Typhoon Kills Over 210 and search for victims. • | Rain-weakened cliffs gave The storm hit northwestern I way and buried more than 100 Kyushu and western Honshu I persons in Kure, in Hiroshima Prefecture. Seventy-one of them islands, flooding more than 200,-000 homes, sweeping away roads, bridges and rail beds, paralyzing road and rail traffic and cutting communications throughout the area. , The district around the atom-bombed city of Hiroshima, in western Honshu, was hit hardest. There 99 persons were reported dead, 51 missing and 120 injured. were rescued, The Storm’s fringe touched Tokyo before it blew into the Pacific. There was no major damage or casualties in the Japanese capital. With winds up to 45 miles an hour, the storm dumped almost 15'inches of rain around Kure and Sasebo, a port frequented by the U.S. 7th Fleet. BUY, SELL, TRADE----USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 8,000 BTU EMERSON Air Conditioner. Instant mount kit. Demo with full warranty..........$148 20” WINDOW FAN with full* factory warran-ty................$14.88 Full Family size ADMIRAL g refrigerator in copper- 5 tone, large freezer, £ porcelain veg. drawer, ■ extra large storage in ■ door. Reduced to . .$149 WHIRLPOOL Chest type Home Freezer. Holds 354 ] lbs. Slightly scratched, i Now.................$149 l -'WftUlptfOt ' 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER FREITER’S PONTIAC Telegraph Rd. - Vz Mile S. of Orchard Lk. Rd., FE 3-7051 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY llfliy FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD Telegraph Rd. - Just South of 12 Mile Rd., T_ 0PENIN6 PONTIAC’S EXCITING HEW HEALTH SPA WHERE MEH AND WOMEN CAN GAIN, LOSE AND REARRANGE WEIGHT! i i m a NEW HEALTH PALACE A Luxurious Canter Dedicated to Your Health and Recreation* JOIN NOW LOCATED AT) 3432 W. Huron St.. Just Wo*t of Elizaboth Lake Road at Highland and Be a CHARTER AAEMBERII This Is Our New Home. *250,000 Dedicated to Your Health, Fun, and Recreation! CALL: 334-1591 AND RESERVE YOUR CHARTER MEMBERSHIP CALL NOW And Reserve Your Charter Rate Special! 334-1591 Appointments Taken IQ A.M. to 10 P.M. OVED BY U.G.A OAKLAND COUNTY'S ULTRA MODERN HEALTH CLUB • Modem Health Club • Patented Electrical Reducing Machine* e Mechanical Body Contouring Machine* e Personal Supervision* • Completely Air Conditioned e Private Dressing Booth* and Lockers • Private Thermostatically • Hot Mineral Swtri P DESERT DRY HEAT ROOM lb* fwtte om NUT Mh Opm POT. and adnlMta. HSPA I CHARTER MU GALL SPECIAL 1 JOIN TODAY 334-1691 1 FOR 1/ NOW y-off AND RESERVE YOUR \l L I REGULAR RATES SPECIAL! THE PONTIAC I»|IESS. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 US. Steps Up Its Military Space Efforts With Research Pacts By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Returning to its moon bas from patrol, a U.S. Air Force space ship suddenly is attacked by a craft from an earth nation.' ★ ★ ★ Skillfully maneuvering at more than 5,000 miles an hour, the American spacemen zip in behind the attacker and open fire with a weapon that converts nuclear energy Into a powerful beam. The “death ray” vaporizes the enemy ship. DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $4.00 PER DAY Isungt and vary comfortabla bedt. Ratarva now. Spaco It llmltad. Writ* Monlrtal Hottol, MS Craig ttrMt wait, Mantnal ar phgna •Ml-lMf ar M1-77SI. The United States is not ready I to fight such a Buck Rogers—I style war in space. But quietly,' secretly, this nation is devel-j oping a military space capability to counter a strong Soviet Recent technological advances by both nations—and the growing- nuclear threat of Red China—have spurred the United States to accelerate its military space effort, in both manned and unmanned programs. MILITARY DUTIES After years of indecision, the Air Force last month awarded the first sizable contracts, totaling $855 million, for the Manned Orbiting Laboratory. The goal is to determine what military duties man can perform effectively in space. The first flight of military tronauts is set for 1970, nearly three years behind the original schedule. The Defense Department, after years of pressure from critics, appears* ready to proceed with some sort of antiballistic missile program. Everything In Modernization KITCHENS • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS • REC. ROOMS • REMODEL RASEMENTS • R00FIN0 • EAVESTROUGHING • CEMENT WORK • ALL TYRE WINOOW REPLACEMENT • STORM WIN00WS • AWNINGS • SCREENEO-IN PATIOS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGES • BATHROOMS 9 ALUMINUM AND VINYL 9IDINQ. Cliccilon ffonstruriion (To. FREE ESTIMATES 1032 W. Huron Stroot ' .. m ..A. NIGHTS 4 SUNDAYS PHONE: PP 682-0648 MA 4-1091 I Much effort is. concentrated Ion developing fantastic weapons | and other military equipment. (RECONNAISSANCE 'SATELLITES ■ Among, them are reconnaissance satellites that will spot a soldier hiding in .underbrush or a missile buried underground: satellites to locate submerged submarines; communications satellites that will enable infantrymen in the field to confer pn strategy; and far-ranging planes to exchange messages. ★ * ★ Rockets to knock down enemy satellites; laser and radiation] beams to pulverize space pr ground targets; rocket-borne nuclear bombs to destroy missile warheads; rockets with great power and versatility, and! manned spaceships that will take off and land like conventional airplanes also are envisioned. * ★ * Sources cite five major reasons for the stepped up military space research: • Knowledge that the Soviet] Union is vigorously pushing for a military space captability. • Titan 2 and Minuteman missiles’ in underground silos are threatened by a new warhead guidance system 10 times morel accurate than any previous sys-j tern. It would enable an intercontinental-range missile to hurl its nuclear payload to within 600! feet of a target. ★ ★ * . • Polaris missiles deployed at sea are threatened by new satellite reconnaissance devices that may soon be able to locate submarines hundreds of feet] beneath the surface, i S.S. missiles designed to penetrate Soviet defense are threatened by a potential Soviet capability to neutralize them by exploding nuclear bombs in their paths. * ★ * Last monfh the Soviet civil defense chief, Marshal Vasily] Ohaikov, claimed in Mos-v that his country’s antiballistic missile defense system could destroy nuclear-armed missiles before they reached Soviet territory. Only three months ago, in February, he had said the Soviet Union was not completely safe from missile attack. The world strategic equation has been changed sharply by Red Chinese achievements in nuclear explosives and by steadily decreasing costs which will permit other nations to deploy] “there is little question the So-mlssile forces. f viet Union is far ahead of the Defense Department sources: United States in this critical say they are aware of these dangers but that security prevents them from reporting what is being done to counter them. Many critics of the Defense Department and Johnson ad-; ministration contend the United States is not moving fast enough to take advantage of the technological momentum built up during the ballistic missile and space programs. * * * They say the U.S. no longer can rely on Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s theory that war can be avoided] by “mutual deterrence.” The theory is that an enemy Will not attack if enough U..S. offensive forces can survive to launch counterattack sufficient to destroy the enemy. - ★ * * One of these critics is retired Air Force Gen. Bernard Schriever, who directed development of America’s ballistic missile programs and played a | key role in the approval of the ■ Manned Orbiting Laboratory program. SPACE ACTIVITIES Schriever says “the administration is not pushing technology.” He says $400 million' to $700 million more should have been spent annually on advanced development in the last four or five years. He opposes the separation of space activities into military and peaceful spheres, contending it “simply serves to emphasize by comparison, the straightforwardness | of the Soviet program.” At its annual convention in | March, the Air Force Association called for “a sweeping re-] examination and reevaluation j of national strategy in the light | of current apd projected technology and its impact on the I world balance of power.” Asso-I ciation officials noted what they called the “growing vulnerability” of U..S. missiles and expressed concern on how secure they would be in five years. ★ ★ * They s a i d America severely handicapped by the limited nuclear test-ban treaty and by the lack of basic knowledge about using nuclear bombs as a shield against ballistic missiles. The statement noted that the Soviet Union had conducted several high-altitude nuclear tests before signing the treaty, and area." MORE SPENDING Most critics believe the Defense Department should be spending more effort, money and research on developing the soundest possible missile defense system. j Stating the administration a billion dollars to it in one] following our lead to every im-year?” portant strategic system teehirf- aF'cwAnrii PYPTOnmimrs ical development: the fnterconti-RESEARCH EXPENDITURES |nenU1 g*, „M M He said the department’s ex-(missile, the Polaris-type subma-penditures for research and de-jrroe, the hardened and dis-velopment had increased about jpersed silo, and many other ad- "In fiscal year 1968, we are s continuing our ballistic missile y defense development efforts at p the high levels of recent°years,” Foster said. “We are requesting $440 million for research and ^ development work on the Nike- v X system. And there is another ® related program, Project De- * fender, for which we have re-quested another $119 million. “Our capabilities in this area position, John S. Foster Jr., have been changed dramatical-! Answering those who say the! “ ;—[--------F director of defense research and ly in the last 10 years. How edn] United States is losing its tech- There are only eight gas sta-jengineering, said the United;we be stagnating technological-jnological superiority, Foster tiohs in Moscow '(population 6.5 30 per cent in the last decade and the budget request for fiscal vances. We see no evidence find our planned strategic capabili- 1968 was $8.1 million for more ties will be endangered by re-than i;500 projects. ‘ ‘ • oent Soviet technological ac- ! tions.” States had not reached 1 nological plateau.” “tech-ly in ballistic missile defense]said: “For many years the So-(million) and fewer than 2,000 in ■Bwhile we devote more than half {viet Union apparently has been all of the Societ Union. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW—FE 3-7114 MONDAY NIGHT and TUESDAY SPECIALS! DOUBLE STRENGTH DOOR MIRRORS 16x60 $ JX 9 5 Beveled Edge ^0 Add dimension and dramatic beauty to your rooms at special WKC savings! Copper - seated silvering. PLATE GLASS WALL MIRRORS Precision polished, twin ground with beveled edges and heavy backing. GUARANTEED 10 YEARS! 24"x30"...... 9.95 24"x36"........ 11.95 30"x40"...... 16.95 36"x48"......24.95 OPEN MONDAY TONIGHT 'TIL 9-PARK FREE in WKC'S Lot REAR OF STORE 86 PROOF, 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED $ BOTTLED BY G00DERHAM & WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH, you want proof ? Lauder's is still 86 proof J you want tradition? Lauder's has been around since 188b! you want a reduced price? Lauder's has done that too! now your Scotch dollar* buys more hauder's Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether It's thi8 rare Scottish doilarjjt the modern American greenback). Thousands^ Scote^and-Americans, too) are gwitching to Lauder’s Extra Light Scotch at its new reduced price. That's because Lauder's now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed except the-price* STILL...FULL 86 PROOF Vv L Includes 4% Michigan Salat Tax Lauder s **«u, wimm ^scotoIM# 4/5 Pint Naw Oaly $2.75 Even in July, Cadillac is the newest car you can buy. With all of its richness and elegance, superb comfort and truly exceptional driving qualities—the Current Cadillac is always, regardless of year or season, the newest car you can buy. This i« indisputably (rue of the 1967 Standard of the World. Cadillac’s highly advanced engineering, exemplified both by the front-wheel-drive Fleetwood Eldorado and the eleven other exciting Cadillac! models, •till remain* yean ahead of its time. In terms of handling ease and quiet performance, no other car is the equal of tha world's most sought-after luxury automobile, There’* also Cadillac’s tasteful, evolutionary styling... a signif. icant reason why Cadillacs of all ages are recognized as Cadillacs regardless of their year of manufacture. And testifying to this almost timeless appeal is Cadillac’s remarkably high resale value. Two- and three-year-old Cadillacs—and even some of the earlier models—are in .greater demand than many other automobiles that are' presently in production. So visit your authorized Cadillac , dealer at your very first opportunity. You’ll quickly discover that there’s nothing newer than a new Cadillac. GM Standard of the World SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS,. JEROME CADILLAC COMPANY 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • PONTIAC, Ml.CHIGAKl B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 House Unit Predicts State Revenue Yield US. to Loan Spain Its 1st Aircraft Carrier The Defense Department saidlduty will come to about $400,000. lious sources, the^Pentagon s&d. the cost has not yet been deter- The 623-foot Cabot will be Spain already has bought six mined but that preparation of [equipped with helicopters which American helicopters for more the crew and the ship for fleet the Spanish will buy from var-lthan $6.5 million. _ LANSING (AP) — Payers of, Michigan’s hew income taxes are expected to yield the state $209 million in the new fiscal year — and smokers, drinkers arid gamblers are counted on to provide another $112 million. The House Appropriations Committee estimates general fund revenues for - the year which began July 1 will be $1,-106,909,937—just enough to balance the anticipated $1.1 billion state general fund budget. The committee predicts the 2.6 per cent personal state in- Hunt for Worms Brings Tragedy MIDDLE RIVER, Md. (AP) — Douglas Alt was using an electric probe to search for fishing worms Sunday, when his son Douglas, 3, ran across the wet lawn of the family’s suburban Baltimore home. The. boy grabbed the 24-inch steel probe and was electrocuted immediately, police said, as his father held the wooden handle of the device. come tax, which takes effect Oct. 1, will yield $170 million in this fiscal year, with $9 million of it being returned to local units of government. The 5.6 per cent corporate income tax is expected to bring in $46 million and the yield of the 7 per cent levy on financial institutions is pegged at $2 million. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 B—11 lntri0tf*-stftpMS» of its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN ■Unity jEUin. Distributed by to* V DfSTALUCENT No. IK Iteno Davit, a prize fighter V writing aspirations had «- ' 1 vu gettinr It1* ‘ w tutor and bodyguard of ViUemont, ton of tbs widow da Villamont. Annerulit ah da ViUemont. Anne laid aha feared for Paul'* lift and Davit learned the boy a pravloua tutor had died myeterjouely. Be obzeri I * Mu the infiuanee of Dr. Hubert Horil-ion, her .phyaiolan. Attracted to Anne. Davie agreed to help her ae-rretly wet Paul to the U.S. although Charles Leschenhaut, an editor-friend of .the family, profeaaed lnter- a friend, and Paul, Davis was aepa- f. With "the "police at* hie ‘- the de ViUemont Davis and Anne find F CHAPTER 26 Anne de villemont «u going to be my partner In the enterprloe without knowing it. There was no way around that. She was marked for death as noon aa she awarded legal guardianship of Paul to the de Odndea, those gracious representatives of the OEI; and the OKI waa highly adaptable. If it couldn't arrange for Anne to share a fatal accident with me, It would very soon arrange for her to have an accident of her And from my own coldly point of view, Anne had a passport which might help mo get acrooe the Italian frontier In her company. She would know where to find Paul and could lead me to him. It was a touchy business getting hold of the concealed gun, a handy little automatic, fully loaded. I finally managed to do It by settling myself on the eooch with an old copy of he Figaro to mask my activity, end then by working the automatic up between the cushions, Inch by inch, until I could boar tt away in the folded newspaper. I stored it under the mattress of my bed and left the paper with it ho Figaro was going to be even more useful than the gun when the time Meanwhile, I wondered about toe location of Anne's room. The lawyers to dra\y up the documents concerning Paul'i guardianship arived before noon -four- of them, as cold-eyed and efficient-looking as a school of sharks—and from the way they were received by Bernard Bourdon and Claude de Gonde, I gathered they were very much part of the OEI themselves. When de Gonde re-entered the chateau after seeing them off fervently put to him my hopes of paying a little visit to Marram the Random House novel. C< ViUemont. If 1 could be conducted to her room. 'Well,” he said affably, "I suppose farewells are in order, aren’t they T But there's no need to rush them. You’ll have plenty of time to eay good-bye to Madame tomorrow evening.” "Tomorrow evening?” I echoed. "That's right. You see, my friend. I'm not as heartless as you may think. In a couple of days, ah agent will pick you up at Valence to deliver you to your ship. Since Georges is driving Madame de Villemont and young Bernard down to Saint-Trop’ tomorrow evening, I’ve arranged for you to travel with them as far as Valence.” To the place of execution, 1 thought, but all I said was, “That’s kind of you, monsieur.” “And one other thing,” De Gonde's voice hardened. “No more baiting of Colonel Hardee. I prefer he doesn’t know why you’re really here, but don’t take advantage of that” “I understand, monsieur.” When we parted I hadn’t gotten the information I wanted about Anne’s room, but that warning against taking advantage of Colonel Hardee reminded me of the OEI membership list in his pocket - I found the colonel in a billiard room practicing shots. He was in shirtsleeves, and his jacket was neatly draped over a chair near the door I entered. I stationed myself beside the chair, wdbdertng if the list t still in the jacket pocket end when I cautiously reached a hand behind me I felt with jubilance the stiffness of folded P*P®r». He motioned at the table. "Care to have a game?" “I’m not too good at It” “It wouldn’t matter if you were. The table's dead and the cues are crooked, but as they say back borne,' mister, it’s the only game in town.” That was at five o’clock, and during the next hour* I was never allowed enough time unobserved to spirit those papers out of the jacket I finally solved the problem by deliberately making a toot which lifted the ball right off the table and sent it bouncing into a far corner of the room. The colonel looked at me with surprise, then went to retrieve it By the time he returned, his papers were safely tucked away beneath my shirt Then it was eight-twenty. My room was nearby. I turned to the job at hand quickly and methodically. From beneath toe mattress of the four-poster I extracted the gun and the copy of he I Figaro. The gun I stowed R Mp pocket Le Figaro X loosely crumpled into two wade of kindling. One 1 placed on the floor at the edge of the bed where the bedspread hung down, over it; the other I piled on the bed Itself. When 1 stood on the bed and dragged down an end oi the canopy over it, a cloud oil dust descended on me. 1 stepped down from the bed, put a match to the crumpled | newspaper on it and to the pilrl the floor. The paper smoldered and burst into flame. Ths instant, as if the canopy had been soaked in gasoline, a tongue of flame raced along it to the top of the four-poster. I went to the door as smoke thickened around me. I picked up the glass of bourbon I had left on the dresser, threw opes the door, and staggered backward into-the hallway. Hie open door provided a draft like a chimney. There waa a roar of flame, smoke billowed out into the hall, and the guard raced up and looked at the holocaust with a stunned expression. He took a stop toward the door, then retreated from it 'Fire!'* he bellowed at the stair-ase, and I heard the cry repeated in the distance, heard a woman screaming, and the sound of feet thundering up the stair- "We’ve got to get everyone out of here!” I shouted, and the guard wheeled on me, his face twisted with rage. "You drunken fool!” he ■ ed and sent the glass flying from my hand. "Look, we don’t have timi that!” There was no need for me to play drunk any longer; I could be expected to sober up In the face of this disaster. "Where’s Madame de Vllle-mont’a room?” "At the other end of the halL It’s in no danger.” -I found the room at*onoe because its door was already open a few inches and a frightened Djilana, the maid, was peering out of it “Is Madame inside?" I manded. “Yea, what is It?” Djilana said fearfully. “Is there dan- ger?’ “Great danger. A fire. You and Madame must go downstairs at once.” “And tell her to bring her passport” 1 called over Shoulder. "Monsieur de Gonde wouldn't want it left lying around.” "Yea, yea, the passport too,” Djilana said as toe popped out of sight behind the door. (To Bo Continued Tomorrow) t C 1M7 by Stanley EIHs. Distributed b Z Feature* SjmdtetU Good Life in Old Estonian Capital By THOMAS M. BROWN TALLIN, U.S.S.R. (UPI) - I almost got run over here the other day by a boy on a bicycle carrying a blaring transistor radio. It wouldn’t have surprised me back home in Seattle or in Helsinki where I’m based. But it did in the Soviet Union. The transistor radio explosion is not tiie only sign of increasing affluence and an increasingly unideological life to be found in this ancient Estonian capital. Jazz is popular. A major jazz festival was held last spring. At night the city's first-class restaurants are jammed. The innumerable coffee shops, as much a part of Tallin as sidewalk cafes- are of Paris, are packed all day. The Estonians seem considerably better dressed than their fellow Soviet citizens in Moscow. Their clothes are more fashionable by Western standards, are brighter, and in some instances appear better made. There is also the home-grown equivalent of the hippies — lads with hair far- over the collar and clothes that could only have come, from the-West, I even spotted an occasional modest miniskirt. PRICES HIGH The prices are about as high though. A run-of-the-mill pair pf men’s or women's shoes cost In recent years, Tallin has acquired the reputation of being the swingingest city in the Soviet Union. From what I saw, it may well be. The Estonians seem to share their Finnish rieighbors' respect for the good life and unconcern for living beyond their means. And it is apparent that life here is becoming better all the time. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Tallin also is rapidly becoming one of the most popular tourist stops on the Baltic. The old Hanseatic port, which dates from at least 1154, was thrown wide .open for tourists just two years ago for the first time since it was occupied by the Russians in 1940. (AdvtrtlMmtnt) Worry of FALSETEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, taut or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTBETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of a firmly. No gummy, gooey, u— Dentures that fit are essentia) to health. See your dentist regularly. Mto-‘ at all drug counter!. Sure! you can go to expo67 Beneficial has the cash for you. Tickets, too! i... tell us how much CASH TO COI Just all Benefield or come you figureydu'll need! ' J TICKETS AT A piSCOUNT! All Benefield offices hive been designated Official Expo 67 Centres t-and we an order Expo 67 tickets for you at a substantial discountl And give you lots Of helpful information about Montreal and Expo 67 at the same timel CREDIT CARD FOR EXTRA CASH ALONG THE fcTlfl TIMr i WAY! When you borrow from Beneficial, you also | U T /’V j get our International Credit Card with exclusive 30-Day Free Loan Privilege. It’s good for immediate WF" I cash loan service at 1700 offices In the U.S. and Canada. CALL UP OR COME IN TODAY' Loans up to $1000 on your signatu re, furniture or auto PONViAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 10 N. Saginaw.......... Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lakt Rd. ..............334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONg FOR HOURS *- BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM . .334-9595 The store that cares.a.aboutyou! Early Bird Values! Prices Effective Through Tuesday, July 11th "Super-Right" Quality. Government Inspected Fresh Cut-Up, Split or Quartered FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breasts tv irn ilidb . B Attached LB. | 33< Whole Fryers Fryers 29 lb Mi-Meat FRANKS 50 "Super-Right" - , D Quality jSS Skinless PKG’ SPARE RIBS 60 "Super-Right" Quality 2-3 LB. SIZES "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS, FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless Hams "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED Smoked Hams PORTION IB. ft 9* ’HALF IB. |C SHANK 79’ 59‘ Eckrich Slender-Sliced, Chipped Pork Loin Turkey Corned Beef Smoked Ham or Beef Jh|00 Darla end Anise make * UP TO >1,000 IN CASH Ploy BONUS BINGO Ruby Mathews, Detroit $500 WINNER SOME OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Janice Baker, Ypsilanti .............. $100 Rose M. Howell, Lansing 100 Otis Jones, Detroit .................. 100 Mabel Kempt, Grand Rapids. Thelma Bitner, Ballevilla ... Leslie Hiatt, Nilas ......... Virginia Sprickatt, Ki . 100 . 100 e Purchase Necessary—Adults Only. Simply | up your prise slip end game -- stamped envelope to F.b. Isa, Detroit, Mich. 4USI. ©Copyright W. J. Jeffery 196*—All Rights Reser Strategic Merchandising, 90 Perk Ave., N.Y.C. N Every-day Law Price/ EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE P k 59* Every-day Low Prieat GRANULATED BEET SUGAR 5 '$■ 49‘ CELEBRITY BRAND ^ NET WT. fl| Luncheon Nleut 3 “ NEW! SOFT-PLY Fncinl Tissue YUKON CLUB ASSORTED Beverages .w, A&P BRAND Instant Coffee DEL MONTE LIGHT, CHUNK «| Tuna Fish 3 ANN PAGE—QUALITY Snlnd Dressing IONA BRAND m Cling Peaches 4 A&P BRAND m Evap. Milk 6 SULTANA—FINE QUALITY f Pork 'n' Beuns NET WT. 10-OZ. JAR 99* CHEERIO Checelata Covered NET WT. 6'/i-OZ. CANS 89- -ICE CREAM BARS 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 13V4-FL. OZ. can! 2-LB. 9-OZ. CAN 47* 99* 89* 29* 12*59* A&P BRAND „ mm. Choc. Milk . . ™27 MILD COLBY CHIESE » pig Pinconning . . L> 75 /-— -------------------^ ALL FLAVORS, SOFT DRINK MIX CHEERI-AID 6i#19( A&P CUT, ALL-GREEN SPEARS ASPARAGUS 3®89‘ JANE PARKER—SWEETLY ICED Glazed Doauts 39- PKG. OF 8 |c 21 PKG. OF 12 U. S. NO. 1 GRADE Eastern Shore COBBLER JANE PARKER TWIN PACK CAKE Golden Loaf . .21149* POTATOES JANK PARKER CRACKED WHEAT BREAD OR wye Wheat 4 LOAVES 99* 15-89 A -vpr i ! ' 1 •!«, U .j, B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 BARGAIN BUYS! m .. 0%."*“': $887 ^nohouse wktinohouse H9* °™**Ln*f0°- VocketmoS1 “S EW“'*8“ asssas^r *44« grp£r hAn *8" $6" T|9st ssaf."^ *7M $jVt • asasp&Br.‘.?£t1fM ""$888 *8” I ^WSV^I *3" HMM.BB5I er.sSr:|ll#r:»49» ______sr.r»Kv£'Eru.r“: *7" ptexaSsz&gMP- BBMMMRMB iSSKsjpil *4” ^aw±tes-*3|» as*«&».:~*ii'*- «■*»■«■*• "»»*?«• 55Se?‘5!rB5,l2w WEST BEND COFFEE MAKER PHILCO SLIDE- EMERSON WINDOW AIR CDND. 18,000 BTU’s Install In ilidingwindowa. Mount- Automatic thnmH»tat. I Westinghouse 18” with UHF/VHF 172 iq. in. picture. Ultro-sfJfW •mart styling. UHF/VHF. Front control* ond sound. Solid *tato Ivory, sendee. ---"r - W $I59&8 $25988 $27988 $28988 $89 $11988 $100 $93 TOP BRAND 10 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER 2 Cu. Ft. 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Thle Coupon ||J|U •** and $5 Purchase nw ®*n I FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 Pkgs. or Mow of COOKIES Awrcy's OFREE GOLD BELL staphs With Purchase of 1 Pkfl. or Moro of CUBISTIAK | FREE GOLD BgLL I Stamps With Purchase of 8 Lbs. or More of POTATOES * 1 Coopon... Ne«i» Said l» D*ol«r» vMJmi C«ii|i!ii»hpli«» Widunfry. July IS, IOOT mm. PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS MeadowdaJft ■ CANNED If POP I2fl.0l.| .v&u-1 6RAPE luE J Jfc JU| wt. Jar Ilf. RIKS9( BONELESS ROLLED RUMP SOI ROAST 391 r > ... ; gHIMff If-f ROUND 791 IlMr-J J-JUilrWtk, jg. J U.S. Choice j OMjfGK . swissSQt sthr.99®. . .~ m GROUND BEEF 4« ■ Wo. c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS,~MOND A Y, HJXY 10, 1967 Eastern Turnpikes Expensive (EDITOR’S NOTE — The author of the following re/lec- R92TC7 Instant polish shines tflUNITE STAIRLESS STEEL POLISH tte pwtact poUsd for FUTWARE • RANGES • SINKS KITCHIK APPLIANCES POTS • MOULDING • TRIMS ACTS INSTANTLY DISSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT CA>« brilliant, lasting lustre; adds tarnish-resistant- finish; needs no hard rubbing. No "all-purpose" metal polish can equal TARN ITE for Sulnleis Steel because TARNITE cepe* with the properties of this one metal, far better, faster and clesner. TARNITE makes your Stainless Steel ihinss glisten like new, fast end < without any htid nibbing. Try TARNITE today. EXTRA! EXPO 67 CRUISE sailing Saturday, July IS 1:00 PJVL D.S.T. DETROIT ta MONTREAL and return an the IS SOUTH AMERICAN SPECIAL I A lew rooms have lust bccomo •' -— fir tkls May round trip cri All expense* from $279.50 Jnelvdosi all mtals. In berm (par ptnwi, 1 la n faiamant, s d*yo and t nmm, Mont root to visit Expo <7. Phono Your Travel Afont or KORGIAN BAY UNE Pool of Woodward1 Detroit 313-963-6760 E2H9KEEGO “0000 TIMES" “THREE BITES OF THE APPLE" ALL COLOR_____ Starts WEDNESDAY! The most WANTED picture of the year! 1—-*____U.. ^ uisi® mm mfim mm® l® mM C0108 by DELUXE UNITED ARTISTS tions on driving in the East moved earlier this year from Sacramento, Calif,, to Alexandria, Va.) By DEREK SCHOEN WASHINGTON (AP) — Like Hollywood or the hippies, freeways are the butt of countless jokes about California. So humor-connected has become the subject of the Golden ! state’s high - speed, traffic-i clogged highways that even onetime Californians tend to forget —at least until they come East —one nice thing about freeways: “They’re free. * * ★ I Not so the amalgamation of turnpikes, thruyiays and the like that are the East Coast equivalent. ! You can drive at high speeds in the East. You can travel comfortably. But you can’t do it for nothing. UNWARY TRAVELER Take, for example, the unsuspecting ex-Californian who drives from Washington to Philadelphia on the newest roads available. He travels Interstate 95 the 40 miles to Baltimore, Md., in less than an hour. So far he is out of pocket only the cost of the gas his car has burned. But then he begins searching his pockets for change and grappling with his wallet for cash in a pantomime that seems endless. First, he arrives at a tunnel that takes him beneath Baltimore’s harbor. It’s a nice, clean tunnel and only a Scrooge would begrudge the 50 cents he has to fork out to use it. TOLL BOOTHS Then it’s off through northern Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey, where the toll* booths seem only slightly less numerous than the trees. • Consider the Maryland section of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Highway. The toll is $1, or P about 2 cents a mile. A . ★ ★ And lor the unwary, the cost can go up. The driver who has paid his $1 and follows a sign to one off-highway service station finds it costs him two bits to get back on. Later come the 30-cent toll for the 15-mile Delaware section of the same highway, 50 cents for crossing the Delaware Memorial Bridge at Wilmington and 40 cents for the 30 miles of the New Jersey Turnpike to the Philadelphia turnoff. MISSED EXITS The jokes about Califprnia freeways usually include a reference to the driver who missed his turnoff and had to travel many extra miles before he could turn around. *~ There’s an East Coast variation to that. Leave the toll roads in Maryland and Delaware before reaching the end and you.’ll find an unmanned toll booth plus a sign reading, “Exact Change Only.’’ -★ * ★ Presumably: No change, no exit. >s the crowning indignity for the ex-Californian comes when he reaches the ancient, rusty Tacony-Palmyra Bridge spanning the Delaware River. Idling his car to a stop at the inevitable toll booth, he sits ready again to pay harrassing tribute. NICKEL TOLL Then, with due solemnity, the tollkeeper demands a whole nickel. That swells the total toll to $3. And probably sours for all time —as far as the ex. Westerner is concerned—jokes about free California freeways. House Studies Projects to Lessen Travel Woes WASHINGTON (AP) - If freeways confuse you, the train trip from Washington to New York depresses you or the long auto ride down the East Coast to Florida tires you, take heart: the government is working on them. The prospects: me prospects. » A computerized device to some P0^ Robert A. Nelson, director of the Office of High Speed Ground Transportation, said problems of road bed, tunnels, curves and the like will keep the Washington-New York experimental train to a 76-77 mile an hour average speed. But it will approach 120 miles an hour at COMPLETE FIRST 60 MILES—Tony Whjttemore (left), 11, and his brother, Jeff, 9, tend to King, their Shetland pony who is hauling them* on a pony cart to Expo 67 in Montreal, 400 miles from their home in Needham, Mass. Carrying no money, the boys depend on “human kindness’’ along the way for food and shelter. The boys have traveled 60 miles. Shipbuilders Union OKs Newport News Walkout NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) — Union workers at the world’s largest shipyard have authorized the first general strike in toe 81-year history of the Newport Nows Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. Heeding the pleas of officials of the Peninsula Shipbuilders Association, the union workers authorized a walkout by a 4-1 margin despite a court order directing the workers to stay on the job. * * ★ The vote was taken after the association, which represents 15,000 of the shipyards’ 21,000 employes, staged a mass meeting Sunday at a high school football stadium. Union comanager R. M. Bryant drew repeated applause from the 8,000 rank-arid-file members attending, particularly when he said, “I’ve never been in jail before, but it might be a good idea to go now.” STRIKE INJUNCTION The reference was to a temporary injunction against a strike issued Saturday at the request of the shipyard management by Circuit Judge Henry Garnett. The union’s bylaws provide that a two-thirds vote of the membership is necessary to call a strike. Sunday’s vote, union officials said, was 5,253 fpr the strike and 1,299 against. Union members were given handbills urging them to honor picket lines established several days ago by employes of the shipyard’s transportation department. Transportation department employes staged a walkout last week in protest over the suspension without pay of three department employes who had refused to work overtime. Mosquitoes Back to Normal.. . Ugh! DETROIT (£> — Early spring rains gave Michigan’s hordes of mosquitos unusually good breeding grounds this year but hot weather has cut the population to normal, says Donald Ju-chartz, an agricultural agent for Michigan State University. But he predicts there will still be more than enough of the bloodthirsty pests around to plague campers, fishermen and boaters well into the fall. ★ ★ ★ And even with the hot weather, marshy areas and ponds still have more mosquitos per square foot than usual. The outdoorsman will take scant comfort in knowing that mosquitoes live off other things besides his blood. When he’s not around, mosquitoes eat plants and animals, especially birds. Male mosquitoes, whose needle - like beaks t pierce human skin, usual- Michigan, recommends anything containing dimethylphtalate, plastic solvent. Dr. Bates tested the chemical in the jungles of Columbia for the U. S. and B r 111 s h armed forces In World War II. “Nobody knows how it works,” he says, “but you can watch the mosqui-clothes and those who breathe. (0 approach and hover within heavily or wear perfume or af- inches without ever landing.” ter shave lotion. Juchartz agrees dimethyl- They tend to avoid people in phthalate is-the best repellent, poor health or with cool skin I gut the best way of dealing with temperature. (mosquitos, he says, is with What is the best repellent? spray insecticides and well-de-Dr. Marston Bates, a mosquJ-[signed programs to eliminate to expert from the University of (their breeding grounds. ly feed on plant juices. Females are the only ones that bite humans, settling for birds and animals when men aren’t available. LIKE DARK SKINS Researchers have found mosquitoes are attracted most Jo dark-skinned persons in dark and < tell the motorist the right time and speed to enter a freeway and to signal him when he has reached the exit he wants. ★ ★ ★ • Part speed ahead with a 77-mile-an-h our experimental rail service between Washington and New York this autumn and studies in the works aimed at examining a 120-mile-an-hour full-speed service/ A train to carry you and your, car from Washington to Jacksonville, Fla., with food [ entertainment available at in your car. PROJECTS DISCUSSED The three projects were discussed earlier this year before a House Appropriations subcommittee which made testimony public Sunday. Lowell K. Bridwell, federal highway administrator, likened the freeway guide service to an air controller telling a pilot when he can move into a landing pattern. He said the device could cut the high accident rate at freeway entrances and help the 15 per cent of drivers who miss the exit they want. The device, to be ready for testing this year, would include receiver set in the motorist’s car and a transmitter at each interchange that would gauge traffic flow and memorize destinations. Nelson estimated it would cost at least $3 billion for right-of-way tq, build a completely new track from Washington to Boston that would accommodate trains that average 120 miles an hpur. The government, isn’t ready to commit money to sustain that speed, but it will study the pqs-1 sibilities, said Nelson. Walt Disney’s Snow j * White THE Seven Dwarfs i mM&\ Snow White 1-4-1 -10 Namu at 2:29—8i30—Ii30 COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION UKE at HAORIIITY RD. IM 3-06K1 - Stew Start* *t Bulk Adults $1.21 - Ohlldrwn Outer llfrte • • • NOW SHOWING! • • •. VIOLENCE! rgrr«|S their 1 1CREED !Jj issm ft STAPLETON-ROBERT GREGORY MONDAY ONLY SPAGHETTI—All You Can Eat Includes Salad, Bread and Butter ^1 Per Person 75c Per Child Tuesday Only Small PIZZA $185 Cheese, Papperoni Si Mushrooms SUNDAY ONLY Family Style CHICKEN Includes: Potatoes, Salad, Veg. $150 Bread and Butter AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron-FE 2-0434- 0pan til 3 A.M. JOHN RICHARD LAURENCE WAYNE ■ WIDMARK • HARVEY TECHNICOLOR*.;.''™. UNITED ARTISTS ■ GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS D R I V E - I N rc 2-ioao MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO,-LAKE 00. 1 MILE W WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN ■ EXCITING CiRCUS TRAIN RIDESl o it i v e • f in BLUE SKY CHILDREN UNDER IT FREE ‘ 8 MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st HITELY g MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY S* MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st MITELY* S M He has long refused to repeat AP Movie-Television Writer numbers. HOLLYWOOD — “Thank “This role I’m playing (Fini-j * heaven," said the ageless Fred an) is a real character, a salty I Astaire, “I don’t have any of!old Irishman. All of the dances those romantic come out of the character and m " the situations: I don t have any| real solos as such. And I like it that way.” Astaire is once again associated with Hermes Pan, with whom he has collaborated on dances since the RKO years with Ginger. As for getting back in form. Astaire remarked that it is still no problem. “I never work out between jobs; calisthenics are a bore,” I , , ... , „ .. the commented. "When I know the studios “jungle outdoor,^ j am oi back to ^ j •a! mtiAPA Via woe fn onnpor In . ° __ LOWER-PRICED ■US TOP VALUE STAMP«^^_, 111 I numbers to do. I’ve done so many of them, and they’re ribly har work.” The tury’s m o s celebrated dancer was ed in a c h i s dressing room at Warner Bros. He was awaiting a call to 1 [ start getting in condition a cou- set, where he was to appear in a brief longshot for Finiansjpje 0y weeks beforehand. No Rainbow.” exercises, just dancing. So far Astaire is a sensitive, eventi>ve never had any problems.” touchy man, and the intewew-|DEMANDS PERFEcnoN er learns to skirt certain areas. For instance, he is bored by rtK- The hallmark of the Astaire erences to his age, which hap- art has always been the search pens to be 67. He is oblivious to for perfection. First on the the passage of time and couldn’t jstage, then in films and lately tell you that it had been llHn television, he has continued years since he filmed his last to insist on class, without corn-screen musical, “Silk stock-Promise. That’s why you will jn„s •> (never see him in a substandard -He-has done three straight movie °r even on a television roles, in “On the Beach,” “Notorious Landlady,” “The Pleasure of His Company.” Nor does Astaire talk about his dance partners, who have included Rita Hayworth, Vera-Ellen, Judy Garland, Leslie Caron, Audrey Hepburn and Cyd Charisse, as well as Ginger Rogers. “Finian’s Rainbow” is the first musical in which he does not dance with a glamourous partner. AVOIDS ASPERSION “It’s such a relief,” he sighed, while avoiding any aspersion against his famed partners. .“Those-xomantic-dancestakeso, long to rehearse, and it’s murder trying to devise new ideas.” variety show. . “I would never do a variety hour; there are too many of them,” he remarked. “They all have that sameness—dialogue with the guest stars and all that.” He is contemplating another television special for early next year. In recent years he brought forth three much-honored “Evenings with Fred Astaire,” and he retains ownership of the films. “One of the networks wanted to put them on during the summer,” he skid. “I wouldn’t go for it; they’re not ‘summer reruns.’. They’ll either be. .put on during prime time of the regular season or not at all.” HEADQUARTERS FOR into Insurance . . . Cancelled otr Refused! We have several plans available for those who are experiencing difficulty obtaining Auto insurance. Easy Payments—’Broad Coverage- Fast, Fair Claim Service. Don't take a chancel CALL NOW for fast quotation. or .,. Safe Drivers Save Money Our Gold Key Auto Wicy provides Top Protection at the 'lowest possible rate," plus Additional Savings for Accident Free Years. Gold Key offers "very broad coverage at Low. Low Cost"! I We Also Write Motorcycle Insurance. insurance 1044 Josiye S344S55 Pontiac, Mich, 4*055 CORDON’S ROLL COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE..2'o%99* SPARE RIBS.=69‘ SERVE N’SAVE PRE-SEASONED OVEN-READY £M SLICED BACON. 69< MEAT L0AF....2'/2-“»I‘* COUNTRY CLUB FRES-SHORE FROZEN SKINLESS WIENERS...l.59* FISH STICKS.......^39* FRESH PICNIC STYLE M FRESH FRYER PORK ROAST IRREASTSorLEGS! 391 |w59. LAUNDRY DETERGENT KING SIZE s-LB nn COLD POWER € *9*9 NORTHERN lil^QQ I TISSUE lZ-*9*9 isi EMBASSY BRAND WNr QUART SALAD OO I,** DRESSING...............jzmSM ASSORTED FLAVORS hi-c .^QC DRINKS ■■ KROGER ALL-WHITE MEDIUM SIZE J EXCEPr B^TTE*C^V! GIANT LOAF I GRADE'A’EGGS KROGER BREAD DOZEN || LOAVES PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR... GOLDEN YELLOW EATMORE ROLL MARGARINE 5 49 1-LB ROLL ■HHi LIMIT ONE COUPON „ WTH THIS COUPON 4 S5 PURCHASE KROGER FROZEN FLORIDA UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 6m’59 Valid thru Wad., July 12, 1967 at Kragar Oat. * Eamt. Mich. WITH THIS COUPONS SS PURCHASE OR MORE KRO0ER-REG. OR DRIP VAC RAC COFFEE 3.159 CAN ■ id thru Wad., July 12, JV67 at Krogar Def. < Eoaf. Wfck. ASSORTED FLAVORS BORDEN’S OLD FASHIONED %-GAL CTM 7P MALI ICE CREAM.I!!.r.^.69 BORDEN’S |A Att ICE (fnecuttSan&mmm BARSWkP m TOP VALUE E STAMPS 3 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON , ANY TWO 1-LB 4-OZ JARS KROGER V PRESERVES | Valid thru WITH THIS COUPON ON , U-FL. OZ CAN LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT Mtop value STAMPS a WITH THIf COUPON ON U ANY 2-LBS OF ■ UNK OR ROLL GORDON’S PORK SAUSAGE FRESH CRISP GREEN ONIONS.. GREEN CABBAGE. CUCUMBERS „ GREEN PEPPERS.. RED RADISHES... hru Wad., Jaly 12, 1*7 -J VtM thm Vai. July 12,1*7 J| Valid Are WmL, Jab 12,1967 gj tar Oat. A Eart, Mich. ME et Kragar Dai. * Beet. Mich. I— mt Kragar Oat. A Boat. Ml eh. Ffl . ................ ■■■•■!■■■ ■■■■■<■!■■■ > Wa Rat________ la Oat. A Eaat.---- 19S7. The Kroaar Co. The Right Te Limit OuonMfhw. PHc*« AaJ trwa* Effective At Kragar mTai3!: Thm Tee*. Jaly £ ^67. Noma Sold Te Doalorn. Cm*+» / f. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 C-—6 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Ethel B Aderholdt Surviving are h i s wife. Mrs. ttnei D. Aaerno,aTisharon. his parents, Mr. and Service for Mrs. Ethel B. Mrs. Joe McCurry; grandpar-Aderholdt, 65, of 4156 Dixie, Wa- ents Mr. and Mrs A. C. McCurry terford Township, will be 101 of Pontiac and Mrs. Anna Heigl a.m. Wednesday at the Drayton|of Germany; and two sisters, Plains United Presbyterian I Evelyn and Debra, and a broth- Church, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Aderholdt died today. Her body is at the Coats Funeral Home. She is survived by two brothers, Willard Spear of Lake Orion and Ernest Spear of Pon- er, all at home. Russell R. New Service for Russell R. New, 72, of 1969 Woodland will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with bun- tiac; and four sisters, including al in White Chapel Memorial Mrs. Harold Van Camp of Pon-j Cemetery, Troy, tiac .and Mrs. Edward Emeigh Mr. New, retired from t^h e of Lake Orion. | Dickie Lumber Co., Sylvan Lake died July 1. William Cheyne Service for William Cheyne, 75, of 6480 Prairielawn, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Cheyne, a retired employe of Production Gear & Manufacturing,- Inc,, of Oxford, died yesterday. He was a member of Patrick St. Mary Lodge of Glasgow, Scotland, and the Golden Age Club of Community Activities, Inc. < Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, William of Virginia . and James Of Pontiac; one daughter, Mrs. DeWayne (Mary) Wesley of Lake Orion; five sisters in Scotland; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Clara M. Galbraith Service for Mrs. Clara M. Galbraith, 76, of 5848 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Galbraith, a former nurses’ aide at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, died yesterday. She is survived by one son, Milton of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Dodd of Berkley and Mrs. Elva Templeton of West Branch; eight grandchildren, and 18 great-grandchildren. Mervel A. Minnich Service for M e r v e 1 A. Minnich, 55, of 64 Lorraine Court will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Minnich died yesterday. He was a member of Moose Lodge 182. Surviving are his wife, Neva; two sons, Mervel Jr. and Michael, both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Stephison of Maine; and three brothers, in- two daughters, m|s. Otis Book of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Lauri Johnson of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. William Richardson Service for Mrs. William H. Mary H.) Richardson, 71, of 367 S. East Blvd. will be 7:30 tonight at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Scotland Cemetery, Scotland, Ind. Mrs. Richardson died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Mr Peter Nick of Clawson; a son, Max of Pontiac; a brother; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Cornel A. Schmidt Mrs. Cornel A. (Elsie M.) Schmidt, 77, of Royal Oak, formerly of Pontiac, died today. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Karry of Royal Oak and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Portland, Ore.; three sons, Leonard Henderson and Gerald Henderson, both of Casey, 111. and Denzel L. Henderson of Marshall, 111.; two brothers; 15 grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. Jack J. Thoijilinson Service for Jack J. Thomlin-son, 568 Mount Clemens, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Thomlinson, 63, a Pontiac Motor employe, died Saturday. He was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and the YMCA Athletic Club. Surviving are one brother, Or-rin, and one sister, Mrs, Sara Clancy, both of Pontiac. Rex Curtis LAKE ORION — Rex Curtis, eluding Henry and Sheldon of 142, 0f 578 Heights died yester-Pontiac. day. His body is at Allen’s Fun- eral Home, Lake Orion. Andreas McCurry Service for Spec. 4 Andreas McCurry, 20, of 680 Parkwood will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Sparks-Griffith Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. McCurry, a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, was killed in Vietnam July 4. ; Carl L. Darby WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Services for Carl L. Darby, : of 2635 Ridge will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co,, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Darby died Saturday. He was a member of the Pontiac Central Methodist Church and was manager of the Ambassador Recreation Bowling Alley, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Georgi-anna; a daughter, Mrs. David Corns of Fort Wayne, Ind. son, Joel A. of Kansas City, Mo.; and his mother, Mrs. Viola Darby of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Herbert Ellis TROY — Services for Mrs. Herbert (Margaret) Ellis, 70, of 910 N. Adams will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel'of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Burial will be ii) Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Ellis died Saturday. She was a member of the Universal-ist Unitarian Church, Detroit; the Women’s City Club of Detroit; the Friends of the Detroit Public Library; the'Detroit Historical Socitey; and the former Ingleside Club of Detroit. Surviving is a sister. Dewey Gullette INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Dewey Gullette, 9, of 4000 Maybee will be 11 .m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Gullette died Saturday. Retired from Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 19. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Donna Cowley of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Bonita Green of Holt and Mrs. Geneva Fortune and Mrs. Marylou Wacker, both of Flint, and a son, Charles of Lapeer. Mrs. Charles Lowe AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Charles (Carol J.) Lowe, 33, of 2843 Midvale hied today in an automobile accident. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. She was a registered nurse at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laverae Hansen of Wisconsin; daughter, Tracy at home; and a sister. John E. Mudge WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for John E. Mudge, 47, of 6205 White Lake will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. A Rosary will be said at tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Mudge died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Leona two sons, John L. and Ricky, both at home; a daughter, Mrs. Sally Delmastio of Cocoa, Fla. a sister; and a brother. Merle E. Stumps TROY — Merle E. Stumps, 40, of 5800 Wright died yesterday. His body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Needs More Exposure Romney Eyes N. H Competition Congress Faces Big Workload Key Issues Unsolved in Preholiday Session WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress returned from a 10-day recess today facing the prospect of staying in session until well into autumn if it is going to clean up the work laid out for it. All the problems put aside for the third long congressional holiday of the year were still waiting to be solved and a new and tougher one is likely to be added —a request for a tax increase. * ★ ★ Despite claims of Democratic leaders that the first six months of the session produced significant achievements, little that was not tied to the Vietnam war was accomplished and the bulk of President Johnson’s program is still to be voted on. Neither the House nor Senate planned to deal with major bills until later in the week. RIOT CURBS In the House, a bill aimed at curbing riots is to be taken up Thursday and its overwhelming approval is expected. The Senate should get to a truth-in-lending bill during the week after disposing of bills authorizing funds for the Atomic Energy Commission and appropriating money to run Congress. The truth-in-lending bill, finally making it to the floor after six years of battling in committee, would require the disclosure of the true annual interest rate and the total interest in dollars oh all consumer debt transactions. The House hasn’t even held hearihgs on it. ★ ★ ★ Little other major legislation is ready for floor action. The House Ways and Means Committee, which was expected to Visiting Girl, 14, Is Injured Diving in Shallow Water An Illinois girl visiting a Bloomfield Township family is in critical condition today after hitting her head diving into shallow water in Lower Long Lake yesterday. Christine Corso, 14, of Pekin, 111., was visiting relatives at the home of Frank Borgon of 1530 Kirkway, police said. She was injured yesterday afternoon diving from a raft In less than two feet of water and may have suffered a broken neck, police said. She was pulled from the water after the dive by William Singley of Troy, police said. She is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Detroit Man Duels With Friend, Dies DETROIT (UPI)—A gun duel between two long-time friends resulted in the death of Willie Lyles, police said yesterday. Lyles, 55, and Nathaniel Anderson, 45, had quarreled in recent weeks over a gun Lyles had which Anderson claimed belonged to him, police said. The two met in front of Anderson’s home late Saturday and Lyles suffered a fatal gunshot wound in the throat. A Peace Corps placement test will be given in room 1 of the Federal Building at 1:30 p.m. Woman Is Hurt as Horse Bolts NEW YORK (AP) - A screaming woman tourist was thrown to the pavement Sunday from one of Central Park’s hansom cabs when its horse sud- . . „ ■ „ . , _ . denly bolted and set out for bring out a Social Security revi- pmh Av ^ sion bill last month, is talking1 - now of needing two or .three more weeks to work on it. The LIVING FLAGS, HALF CENTURY APART — Sailor Dennis Haskins, 21, of Buffalo, N.Y., holds a photo of a living flag formed by U.S. Navy recruits in 1917, while on the turf of Chicago’s Soldiers’ Field 10,000 / Navy men form a new living flag. The earlier formation was at Great "Lakes (III.) Naval Training Station during World War I, Peace Corps Test Is Set for Saturday Moving Firm Offers Aid in Junk Mail Protest Since her campaign received national publicity last month, she has only received two letters objecting to her plan to The president of an area mov-JP HP ig firm has offered a moving r SatotaV-TStion to™ te drl,er “P *? Av°" . the test are available from local 3 a tt- c .u o deliver tons of junk mail to con- . S3 SB I post offices or from he Peace men in prJotest 0ver rising transport “junk mail” to Wash-Corps in W a s h i n g t o n, D.C. | rates lington, D C. The service will be provided by the Three Ivory Brothers Moving Co., headed by John j Ivory, according to Mrs. Wil-J liam Tymkow, who is leading the fight. • Scores of letters, from persons supporting her have been received by Mrs. Tymkow, 47955 Dequindre, Avon Township. /Trrimrrririnni g>Tr»Trrrrrrrrrrr^^ 20525. Applications must be presented to the tester before taking the test. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a foreign language, not education or achievement. Cyclist Faces Charges in Area Chase The project was initiated by the Avon-Rochester Chapter of the Oakland County Democratic Women’s Federation, of Which Mrs. Tymkow is vice president. * ★ ★ Collection centers for the junk mail have been set up throughout the county and in several communities in the state. Senate won’t begin hearings on it until the House passes it. Hearings are still under way in the House on the administration’s antipoverty program and will probably last all month. The Senate has yet to begin hearings on a House-passed school aid bill. POSTAL HIKES Johnson’s requests for an $825-million increase in postal rates and a 4% per cent pay raise for government workers are still in committee and not likely to emerge before the end of July. His bill to beef up local law enforcement agencies should reach the House floor Josephine Sasso, 41, of Stock-ton, Calif., was reported in l condition with leg and face cuts and bruises. Her husband and their three children had alighted from the cab before the horse bolted. Waterford Youth Is Injured in Crash A Waterford Township youth is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered at 1:56 a.m. today when the car in which he was riding left Cooley Lake Road and hit two trees. Hospitalized was James L. Soidwish, 20, of 5531 S. Rain-One pressing problem to be j bow. dealt with is a bill to head off a threatened nationwide rail strike. Car Hits Tree; City Man Hurt A Pontiac man was injured yesterday when his car struck a tree off Bagley just north of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. ^-Harry J. Smith, 21, of 506 ‘Howland is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. , Police said Smith’s care went out of control and left the road • about- SslOfMa. The driver of the car, Bruce A. Milkey, 20, of 6990 Anderson-ville, Waterford Township, told police he swerved to avoid another vehicle just west of Mc-Dougal and went off the road. Milkey was treated at the hospital and released. CONCORD, N.H. (AP)-Being a golfer as well as a presidential hopeful, Michigan, Gov. George Romney listened when the state political pros told him it will take persistent practice to’ learn the New Hampshire course where the nation’s first primary is held. If he decides to make the Republican presidential primary ■tour next year, Romney promised to give his campaign clubs a workout on New Hampshire’s ’ tricky but vital course March 12. ★ ★ ★ Romney won’t be alone. He expects definite, competition from former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, an acknowledged master of New Hamj>-shire’s GOP greens, and a possible challenge by California Gov. Ronald Reagan, backed by the Granite State’s substantial conservative forces. PERSONAL APPROACH The Michigan governor is aware that it will fake a great deal of personal-approach politics to win in New Hampshire— where grass roots success depends heavily on a candidate’s ability to shake hands. There was general agreement othat Romney needed more exposure. ■it it it A survey by Romney backers showed their man trailing Nixon came away waving Romney in New Hampshire, generally because more party members know Nixon from past elections. The talks, receptions and news conferences during Romney’s four-day visit to the Lake Winnipesaukee region last week were designed to give Romney a chance to met state Republicans and offer his views. PRODUCTIVE TALKS Romney indicated that he thought the talks with what he termed a “cross section of New Hampshire Republican leaders’ were productive and that he could win on primary day. The major selling point for Romney was given as “he’s a winner” who would stand the best, chance of ousting Presi-ident Johnson. The unspoken but obvious reference was to Nixon’s I960 loss in the presidential race and 1962 defeat in the California gubernatorial contest. ★ ir . The more influential state. Republicans declined to say publicly whether they would support Romney. Most begged off by saying it was too early, Others contended they had been burned by early pledges in 1964 and would not go on the record now. MIXED REACTION No Republican who had been cool to Romney before the visit banners. Those who sided with New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in 1964 said they found Romney an excellent presidential prospect. Romney was unable to get Massachusetts Gov. John Volpe out of the picture, despite private conversations with him. * ★ * Volpe Is believed to see him-see himself as a New England “favorite son” candidate — although key Romney people privately say that the Massachusetts governor will settle for a vice presidential nomination. New England’s other Republican governor, John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, repeated'allegiance to Romney, however, ROMNEY BACKERS i At Romney’s side during the visit were David Goldberg, who engineered Henry Cabot Lodge’s jolting political coup in the 1964 primary, and former ‘National Gop Chairman Leonard -Hall, heads a national Romney for President group. [ When Romney’s party gathered at the Laconia Airport Saturday, the governor said he had no immediate plans to return to New Hampshire before the first of tiie year. But his lieutenants planned to move promptly to solidify support among those who were impressed by Romney, Lone Ranger's Mother Dies Mrs. Louis L. (Bertine) O’ Brecht, the mother of Brace Beemer, radio’s “Lone Ranger,” died yesterday in her West Bloomfield Township home after a long illness. She was 89. Beemer, who died March 1, 1965, played the masked hero for two decades over 200 radio stations across the country. The show ran until 1956. Sendee will be 1 p.m. -Wednesday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward Gremley of West Bloomfield Township; five grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Meeting Is Set Oakland Licensed Beverage Association will meet at the North wood Inn, Detroit, for a business meeting, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Hie board will meet at 6 p.m., and dinner is at 7 p.m. preceding the meeting. The search for new leadership will be dis- A 24-year-old Oak Park motor-1 eyelist allegedly led officers from Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake and West Bloomfield Township police departments in a 110-mile-an-hour chase down nari/ow, twisting Orchard Lake Road yesterday afternoon. The chase began, according to police, when .Eugene Ostrow of 15420 Northgate attempted to flee after Keego Harbor patrolman Arnold Carr stopped him at Cass Lake and Orchard Lake Roads for reckless driving. ★ ★ ★ Patrol cars from the other two departments joined the chase. Ostrow was caught when : he spilled reportedly trying to I j avoid a roadblock south ofj j Pontiac Trail. - j He suffered minor injuries and bruises. Ostrow is in Oakland County Jail this morning charged by all three departments with reckless driving and fleeing from an officer. Arraignment is scheduled today in Keego Harbor before Judge Vern Bradburn. * May We Serve You . . •• DANIELS 563 West Huron INSURANCE : AGENCY FE 3-7111, n»nn»mmnmmnilillilli» Carl OY. CDoruhon K Q)onalJ 3£. Jolttu U Romney Can't Head Off $35 Million in Medicaid LANSING OP) — A 835-million portion of Michigan’s medicaid program remains on the lawbooks despite efforts of Gov. George Romney to delay implementation of the costly plan. It was uncertain whether the Republican - dominated Legislature would approve an appropriation to cover the extra cost, but some House members said the state might have to pay the money anyway. The House refused Saturday to accept a conference committee report on a bill, passed by both houses of the Legislature, to delay state aid to needy persons for such things as presejp-tion drugs, mental services and artificial limbs. The House voted 47-34 in favor of the compromise settlement on the bill, but 56 votes were required. Some members were absent from the uhusual Saturday session, while others were attending negotiating sessions on other bills. STATE REMAINS LIABLE “I’m not too disturbed,” said Republican House conferee James Farnsworth of PlainwelL “I think we can try again later.” Meanwhile, Farnsworth said, Michigan remains liable for the extra aid payments, which he estimated at a potential $35 mil-"ori a year. Famsowrth and Rep. William Ryan, D - Detroit, House Democratic leader and another conferee on the medicaid bill, said it was possible the courts would order the state to pay the money even though the Legislature had not appropriated it.. ,,‘— Romney tried late last year to delay implementation of the medicaid program, noting it was costing more money than had been approved, for it. But State Atty. Gen : Frank Kelley ruled he could not hold back the program without legislative approval. Federal law does not require full implementation until 1975. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher- I ' iff’s deputies investigated some 253 reported incidents the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police notion: 1 Arrests—20 Vandalisms—36 Burglaries—18 Assaults—29 Auto Thefts—A Shopliftings—2 Attempted Murders—2 Armed Robberies—5 Unarmed Robberies—1 Rapes—1 Indecent Exposures—1 Obscene Phone Calls—4 Disorderly Persons—11 Property Damage Accidents—41 Injury Accidents—29 Preparation Lowers the . Price of Progress... We are frequently asked “Why do we engage in a constant program, of improvement . . . ?”, The answer is simple. Every profession must advance to justify the existence. We improve our physicial property by constant effort along a planned course. We engage constantly in continuing education, to keep abreast with the newest. Our patrons benefit thereby. . ‘Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Panlcinq On Our *Pranuet = CPomhon-Aoh ns m 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC GRADE 1 LINK _ Breakfast Sausage 21" MM Dura Blade Out SLICED PORK N BACON CHOPS | j**!", 2 LK.$|«* | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 C—7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by IHm in wholesale package lots Quotat' -ns are furnished' by the Detroit Bureau df Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Applet. Delicious, Red, bu. 1 NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market put an a lively showing early this afternoon. Prices were higher and trading was heavy. The market rose from the start and widened its gains. The advance on average was accomplished despite another spate of selling of American Telephone which sagged more than ■ point It seemed destined to be the most active issue for the third straight session. The ticker tape ran about Cabbags, bu. Collars, bu. lettuce and orbens Endli Endive, Bleached, bu. Escarolo, % bu. ..•••• Escarde, Bleached, bu. Letiuco, Bibb, pit btkt. Leltuce, Boston, dz. .. Lettuce, Head, bu. .... Lettuce, Head, dz. . • ■ Lettuce, Latf, bu........ Lettuce, Romalne, bu. Poultry and Eggs Lively Showing by Stock Mart three minutes late on the New York Stock Exchange before it caught abreast of transactions. On the American Stock Exchange speculative fever ran high and the ticker tape lagged by 21 minutes. Airlines, steels, tobaccos, drugs,' aerospace issues and electronics were generally high- Gains outnumbered losers by well over 2 to 1. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.T at 328.3 with industrials up 2.4, rails up 1.0 and utilities off .8. On the American Stock Exchange, volume, soared amid heavy dealings in low-priced issues. The trend was generously higher. Burma Mines, which sells at less than a dollar a share, was very active but unchanged. Also very active and selling at less than 35 a share were Royal American, off fraction,' Asamera (hi, up a fraction and Hoffman Indus' fries, up ajfraction. Navy Blasts Reds in DMZ U.S. Thinks Raid Got 68 N. Viet Missiles SAIGON (AP) - Three U.S. Navy cruisers pounded Communist gun positions in the demiH- tarisedroneSu^ayastheRed ovefl ^ Q guns kept up their lethal artil-'^ bedrooni. 1m.. nn/1 wnnlrot horraopc nil The New York Stock Mange lery and rocket barrages on sandbagged Marine positions just below the zone. The U.S. Command also reported that photographs of a bombing raid near Hanoi showed the Communists may have lost 68 of their antiaircraft missiles to one devastating naval air strike. Atari!; mu* ., _______1.40 Admiral .SO ■•-Ipbtn 1JB ____nAlum I Allas Cp ,10b AllagLu 2.40b Alltg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.40b AllladStr 1.32 Alcoa Ttt 1 Amtrada 1 Am Alrl|n .W Am Botch ,40 AmBdctt 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCryluB AmElP 1.44b (hit.) High Low Latt Chg. —A— 24 44% 4Mb 44% + 44 2444 2544 25% + 2 32*4 32V. 32'/i - .. 41 544b 530b 54% f % Iff B 42 H I 44 63% 43% I 3Mb 31 38*4 - r Ml 90% iDynam l i llec 2.60 fon 2.40 *"-“111* 1.50 _..4t 1.70a OanPrac 1.50 GPubSvc ,44b 5 PubUt 1 JO GTal El Iff Sen Tire .10 St Pacinc ib Garber Pd 1 Getty Oil .10b Gillette 1.20 GlM Aid .70 Goodndi 2 jo I 58% 51 58% 4 DETROIT 4*ri — “ ,r**.Am prices paid per dozen by first receivers flneludlno U.S.I: Whitt Gradt A |umbo ^"J 35-41,- extra large 32-34%; large 2»Vs- J™ 32Vb;* medium 21-22%; .small 12- Chlcagc steady 44; 92 A 441 »0 B 43V.; 90 B 44; 89 C 4014. Eggs steady to firm; Wlwltsd* or batter Grade A Whitts' 32; 30; mediums 24; standards 25; ch CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO '(API - (USDAl poultry: wholesale -buying prlc changed; roasters 27-29; spec White Rock fryers 19-21%. AA Urn T8.T 2.20 1040 sa i Ewte Livestock 52 48% 48% 48% ^.t 84 52% 52% «% — ! 22 37% 37Vb 37V. 4 1 I 51 SMS 5044 ... 24 31% 309b 31% 4 1 4 100% 100SS Ihdt.) High Uw Lott Off. —G— , 24 29% 29 29% 4 %' 7 25% 25% 25% 4 % 54 22% 22% ff% ... 4 22% H 22% 4 .. 94 79 mt mt* S 42 14% 14% Mb + % 2 75% 75% 75% — % 1 70% mb 70% ..... lit 40% 79% 79%,+ % 14 73% 73 73W+% 9 4% 4% 4% ..... 53 20 29% 30 + % 150 45% 45 mi .'ItnayB 1.2b PltPIste 2.40 >-i Polaroid .40 WSaiih 2.20 PubtvcColo 1 Publklnd .341 MH. 1.40 ^iriiman 2.50 IranItCS M0 irantWT 1.10 jtAfiP. 1.304 it Nor Ry 3 23 54% 55% 54% 15 37% 37% 37% 5 45% 41% 48% 55 54 55 55% 44 15 14% 14%..... 12 58% 51 58 — % 29 45 44% 44% 4 IB 52 44% 43% 44 — 15 IMS 24% 26%------ 48 32% 31% 32% 4 % 33 30% 30% 30% 4 % ... . 12 47% 44% 44% — % Finl 213 14 13% m 4 % Sug 1.60a 12 49% 49% MOW inGnt JO 5 43% 43% --- -- ' » 23% 23% .. . . _____■ ... 44% 45% 44% 41% Gulf Oil 2.40 40 44% X-------a*; ,j 24% : —H— 80 iSVti 63 65 +2 26 64% 64% 64% — 1 10 53% 53% 53% — 46 45% 45% — 70% 79% 79% + RglchCh .40b RcpubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rtxell .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 RoenSel .35g Rohr Cp J4 + % 5 35% 35 35 S-% 2 44% 44 44% — % jflJll I 30% 30% 30% -44 18% 18% 18% + —E— ■ 578 54% 57 *7% +2% 54 144% 14144 144% +3 J fr . 5 35 3444 |M4 21 28% 27% 37 18% 18% 5 81% 80 _ 10’ 27% 27% 27% — % 48 8% 844 9% — % 59 44% 44% 44% + % 20 31% 3144, 3144 17 J5% 2444 25 159 f5 94% 95% + % 98 8% 2744 «L + % 10 St 54% *0% - %' 109 25% 25% 26 - % 8 48% 68 68% — % 5 31% Sltb 31% + % 12 31% 30% 31% +1 " 44% 45 + % 2344 24 +1% 22% 22% : 44% 44% + % ... -- 71% 72% + 44 re j«i« z-««p 32 35% 3444 35% + % Pannzoll 1.40 35 16% 16% 14% ... .PepsiCo n.90 Iff 52 $1% 5144 — % PhrfFllm .4ff 18 25% 25 25% + ’/4|PfizerC 1.20a 24 42% 42% 5% +l (PhripD 3.404 43 37% 37% '37% + %lphtli Et 1.44 12 2 44% ' ) 32% 32% 32% — % I 19% 19% 19% + ' 5 63% 43% 43% — StJosLd 2 StRegP 1. Sander* .3w Scheming 1.20 SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 SbdCst L 1.(6 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg JO Sharon Stl 1 Shell OH 2.10 Shell Trn 58g SherwnWm 2 ----air 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.(01 SoPRSU 1.27g SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNOM 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.10 isNoAm 2.40 30 69*4 49% 6 Rand .1004 -,I__JP70 4 StdBrand 4 29% 29% 29% 0 100% 99*4 100% t3 5 30% 30% 30% - - 10 52% 51% 52% + % 13 75 74% 75 + M 29 50% 50 50% + 40 58*4 57% 58% + 35 34% 33*4 34% + —K— ... 24% 24 <24% + 149 30% 30% 30% 4- 12 35% 34*4 35% + 2 30% 30% 30% — .. 737 54% a% S4% +1% It 4M4 60 1 43% 43% Vy. 6 57% 57% 57% — % 31 83 82% 83 + M 2 24% 24% 24% — 51 57 »% 54% + S3 22% 22% — ■ 38 44*4 44% 44*4 + % 33 82% 82% 82% + tk ■ 6 12% 12% 12% — (hds.) High Law Last Ch* 24 64% 43*4 4* + V 148 50 47% 49% +14 41 43% 42% 43 — V 9 45% 65% 65%- I 122 215 213% 214% +4 16 90 (9% 90 .... ji Wt*] 4 36 319% 35%+ V 30 51% 51% 11% .... 215 25% : 51 17% 1/ i/ 27 45% 45 45 -f 11 63 62% 62% - 49 37% 36% 37% .. r 10 9% 9% + % 1 34 33% 33%' 4- % i 36% 36 36% — §3 I 35% 35% 35% + 1 25% 25% 25% i 49 30% 30% 30% 36 67% 66% 67% + 1 24 50% 50% 50% + a 81 57% 56% 57 + a 23 17 16% 16% + 1 28 10% 10% io% + y 35 30% 30 30% + 1 44 67% 67% 67% .... 12 22% 22% 22% -f 3 2 47% 47% 47% + 3 80 73% 72% 73% + A 161 68% 67% 67% f 3 22 59% 58% 59% +1 29 48% 48 48% +1’ 17 Mm 37% 37% — % 52 Mi 26% 26% U 39% 39% 39% 29% 29% 51 52 +1% 18% 18% + % 33% 33% —3% e v 26% »% f 1 28 37% 37 37% 4- \ 160 39% 38 38% -f 1> 17 58 Wk 58+1 254 60% 60% 60% .... 35 66% 65% 66% +2 13 45% 45% 46% + % 10 49% 48% 49% 21 44 43% 43% 90 59% 58% 19% __ 18 /4% 72 74% +3% 74 34% 34% ‘ 34% + 51 26% 25% 26 .. i—T— 16 28% 28% 28% -25 45% Aty 45% Texaco 2.60a TaxETrn 1.05 Tax G Sul .40 aslnst .80 PLd .35g ___iron 1.20 Thiokdl .40 Tide Oil 1.10a TimRB 1.80a TrantWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Tranjttron UMC Ind .60 ••“&rl)ldi 2 w flic U» UnOMCal 1.40 m Pac 1.80a -..Tank 2.30 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 1.70 B.....uo US Borax la "*W 11 107% 107'A 107% 105 24% 24% 249b -r 57 729b 72 72% — 34 20% 20% 20% + 173 132% 129*4 132% +5% 24% 249b .. . 72 72% 20% 20% 20% — ....... 132% . - . 127*4 +3*4 18% +'“ It 72% 72% 72*4 + 101 24% 24*4 M*4 — 10 78 78 78 - » .la* 14114 4184 + +1% 141 43Vb 43 43% - 74 14% 13% 13% -79 28*4 27% 27% .. 20 70 76% 78 + 52 57% 54% 54% + —U— 52 22 21% 22 + % 144 51% 51% $1% + % 17 24% 24% 24% + % 144 (0% 78 49 77% 74% 74% — . 27 24% 24% 24% + % 27 2M4 28% 29% +1% 43 73% 72% 72% + " For Answering Services Bells Ringing Bigness By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BuBiness Analyst NEW YORK - With billions and billions of telephone calls handled for millions of clients during the past 40 years, the telephone answering induk-| try is now feeling some of the p r o b 1 e m s of “We have jmoved out 'Just five years ago,” the spokesman continued, “a large business consisted of about 4,-000 or 5,000 clients. A large business today might have 10,-10 customers.*’ When the industry began expanding about 40 years ago, doctors were its biggest customers. But most Americans have phones now, and doctors supply only 30 per cent of the answering business today. One-man television repair shops are heavy daytime users Uttie ground action was reported as U-S- Defense Secretary Robert) S. McNamara toured battle zones for the second day. After Visiting the embattled Marines below the demilitarized zohe Sunday, he shifted today to the Mekong Delta to look into pacification programs, tout* a Special Forces camp and visit the new Army-Navy Mobile Riverine Force which moves infantry about the watery delta. Off the demilitarized zone, the heavy cruiser Boston joined the heavy cruiser St. Paul and the light cruiser Providence and the three moved close to shore to pound Red positions with 15 8-inch guns,,6 6-inch guns and 5 5-inch guns. The 8-inchers can reach almost 15 miles inside the zone. The heavy blow at the Soviet-built missiles came two days ago when Navy fliers hit a barracks area and missile storage site at Ban Yen Nanh, 14 miles southeast of Hanoi. It was the first raid against the area which apparently had been well scouted by reconnaissance planes. A spokesman said pilot reports and photos after the strike disclosed that 68 canisters in which missiles are stored were hit by the raiding planes soxl the area was dotted with flames, explosions and broken wreckage. GOP Leader: Tax Hike Bid Is Unjustified US Lints 2b ............. us $ IPIyCh 1.50 | Smalt lb 7 30% 30% 30% 4 30% 30% 30% 74 24*4 23% 24% 102 39*4 37% 38% 102 11»% 118% 118% +2% 33 23% 23 —N— 72 82% 81 ---- . 41 44% 44% 44% + % .17 37% 3Mb 37% 33 101% 101 101% WarnPic .50a WamLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 WiStn AlrL 1 WnBenc 9,10 WnUnTal 1J0 Wests El MO Waysrhr 9,40 Whirl Cp 1 JO WhltiMot 2b Wlniiblx 1.44 —Y—........ 10 40% 40% 40% + 02 37% 37% 37% '+ 45 37% 34% 37% +1 9 43% 43% 43% + —w— 111 20 27% 17% + .. 37 49% 40% 49% + % 5 22% 22% 22% — % 70 53 51% S3 +2% 31 ! i 28% + worming Xerox Corp 1 32 295 -njjjJSM 1J0 .21 32% Nat Oyo* 2 Mt Tea .80 tavada P 42 JSng'K 1.34 NYCant 3.12a jrthrop11 40 44% Mt Alrl .70 113115% WSBII 1.00b 9 53 srttn 1.50 24 43 srwlcli 1.00 2 71* OccMant .Mb ’ OhloEdis 140 OlInMath 1.00 Qtls Elev 2 Outb Mar 40-Owenslll 1.35 Oxford p*p 1 PacGEI 14 13% 10% 13% + % 10 40% 40% 40% .. 31 22% 22 22% + % 8 P 89 ' ' 52 21% 21% 21% 20 107% 104% 107% 22 49% 49% 49% . , 9 47% 45% 47% +1% 47 42% *2 42% -1- % ; 7-31% tl%MMMi 40 44% 44% . I ....— 114% 4-3% Iff 45% « iguras ara unofflcli.. ______otharwisa notad. ralti at divi- «ln tha foregoing tabla are annual tamants based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration, tpocl-' --extra dlvMand* or payment* net. noted aa regular ar* identified li following townataa. a—Also extra or axtras. . b—Annual .ate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid. In 1947 u —' e—Paid 21- 27% 26% 27% + % 37 70 49% *9% + ,ik 7 44% 45% 45% — 55 20% 20% 20% + 104 51% 50% 50% + Peab Coal 1 PennDIxie .40 ----iyf I JOa vLt 1.52 55 35% 34% 35% + % 30 »% 24% 24% ... 300 1Mb 15% 15% - ' ff% 23% 23% ... l| P% 15 **. v 247 9 27% 27% +V . 4(7 P% 32% 32% + % 35 33% 33% ff% 43 37% 27 27 5 43% 43% 43% 52 »% 23% 23 45 43 43% 43 I 31% 31% 31% . . 29 41% 47% *4% + % 14 iil% m 113% — % M 4| ' 44 ‘‘ 1 M% 38 74 (5 83% 84% +1% 70 74% 75% 74% +) 12 33% 32% 33% + % 33 40% 40 . .. 7 42% 42% 42% — VI 20 3 55% HW'+ W 30 29% 29% 29% + *< iff ,31% 30% 31 + w 45 41% 39% 40% + V! | z— 293% +3 I 31% .. dividend. . la In stock during 194 ___________ value on ex-dividend .. — Hstributlon data. *—Declared or, paid so BU MM h—Declared or pkU after Is year, h- p—Paid this year, dividend omlttad. deferred or no action taken at Mat. dMd meeting, r—Declared dr paid In . . stock dividend, t—Paid Ih stock during *9447 estimated cash value on ex-dividend r ex-dlstrlbutlon data. . , z—Sales in full. dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvl-and and sales in full, x-dis—Ex dlstribu-xr—Ex rights: xw—Without, war-- — —-rants, wd—When dis-issued. nd—Next dgy In bankruptcy being reeruhized %•»., .» Act. or securities assumed panles. fn—Foreign Issue terest equalization tax. Monday's 1*1 Dividends Declared Pa- stk.af Pay. Rata rlad Record abla ACCUMULATIVE Gar Wood pf ... .5425 .. B-1 8-1! NawHamp BallBaar .20 .. 1-1 0-11 STOCK (k) — A S for 4 stock split. < NawHamp Bail Bear (x) . 1-1 0-11 NewHamp BallBaar. ,(o Q > 0-1 0-11 CUNNIFF said one proprietor referring to the spareroom origins of most of the companies. Most agencies, in fact, have moved right out of the house to downtown offices. ★ ★ * To document its growth, the industry offers these statistics $190 million of business a year by 54,000 agencies owned by 3,-individuals who process 1 billion calls for 500,000 customers. And the problems: A shortage of labor, rising wages and increasingly complex assignments require technical knowledge. • ★ ' ' * And the result: Many of the tiny companies founded during the past 20 or 30 years are now selling out to bigger businesses which can better handle the problems. Five years ago, said a spokesman for the industry’s national association, there weren’t more six or seven owners of more tjian 50 switchboards— with an average of 80 customers on each board. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Scientists say the Surveyor 4 spacecraft scheduled to take off for the moon Thursday will carry electronic insurance against the double bounce that nearly ruined Surveyor 3’s landing April 19. Surveyor 3’s radar system, esigned to cut off its descentbraking rockets 14 feet above the lunar surface, became confused by some mysteriously reflective rocks as the craft neared touchdown. ★ ★ The engines kept burning and rocketed the Riree-legged vehicle 35 feet high on the first bound, 20 feet on the second. They were shut off by command th and the craft settled 'Old'NAACP Meets Amid Uncertainty BOSTON (AP) — The nation’: oldest and largest civil rights group, the National Association for tiie Advancement of Colored People, opened its 58th annual convention today in an atmosphere of uncertainty over* the direction of the dvU rights revolution. * ★ . ★ Roy Wilkins, executive director of the 441,000-member organization, renewed Sunday his criticisms of black power, then told a news conference there will be more racial riots unless the white community does more to help Negroes with jobs, housing and economic security. 'There is a contest on between those who say they believe in law and order and those who say the only way to make you believe in law and order is for us to rid,” Wilkins said. He went on to contrast the NAACP with the black power-oriented Congress of Racial Equality, which removed a multiracial membership clause from its constitution at vention in Oakland, Calif., last week. “When you make it an effort on ethnic grounds, you stir up other groups, and you rouse Italian power, Swede power, German power and all the others,” he said. “If others adopt philosophy that only black people can fight for power, we won’t fight with them. We have too much to do.” WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said today he doesn’t think President Johnson’s request for a tax hike is justified—a view that puts him in some disagreement with two top GOP lieutenants. Ford said if the bill came up now the House probably would defeat it. Two other leading House Republicans, Melvin R. Laird and John W. Byrnes, both of Wisconsin, have indicated support for Johnson’s proposed income tax hike. Laird, chairman of the House Republican Conference, recently said-that while he isn’t enthusiastic about the proposed hike, he probably would support it. He cited as his reason the administration’s “failure to be responsible in the field of fiscal management.” DEBT LIMIT Byrnes, senior Republican on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, led the nine other GOP members of the committee in fighting Johnson’s request to the debt limit by $29 billion. Byrnes contended a tax increase must be considered in efforts to reduce the deficit and to reduce the need for increasing the Treasury’s borrowing authority. Ford said in an interview that vent windows in fix cars Johnson has not made a case parked at the Dixie Bar, 2592 for his tax hike request. |Dixie, were reported broken “The administration has not early yesterday morning. Dam- News in Brief Clarence E. Naroiz, 44, of 360 N. Saginaw told Pontiac police yesterday someone, broke through the front door of his home and stole a television set refrigerator valued, at $350. made aqy effort whatsoever hold down nondefense spending,” Ford said. “If the administration would cooperate the Republican leadership in-the House we could reduce nonmilitary expenditures Sufficiently to preclude the heed for a tax increase." Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF)-The a of the Treasury compartd ' sponding date a year ego. July (, 18*7 Ji 88,096,484.18 S 11,710427,711.78 i seal Veer July 1— 1 >40,907,444.21 955443,391.1 ——4%ar— ■ age was estimated at $100. Waterford Township police apprehended a 12-year-old boy at 1:07 a.m. today inside-Bowden’s Sunoco service station, 5995 Williams Lake. He was released on juvenile bond. Business Notes New Device for Moon Probe Hopefully Will Solve Problem at Landing down in a crater some 30 feet away. Luckily it remained upright and was able to meet its main goals of digging small trenches in the lunar soil and televising pictures of them to earth. * * ★ Jet Propulsion Laboratory released the first official explanation of the mishap Sunday. It said the unusually reflective rocks have not been identified there is .no way of telling whether the same hazard exists in Surveyor 4’s landing area. To prevent recurrence, however, the part of its electronic brain which could be confused by unexpected radar reflections will be by-passed during Surveyor 4’s descent. STOCK AVBRAGES Compilsd by TIM Assacialtd Prass Nat Chang* . Neon Mon. .. Prav. Day ... mm - •» ..... 1967 High ____ ..458.3 200.3 148.8 328.3 .* 537.9 213.9 170.5 3 DOW—JONES AVIRAOCS STOCKS: Industrials ........ 872.69+3.64 262.73+1.98 132.51+0.26 because- the proprietors often are out on house calls. When the phone rings at the shop, it rings at the answering service too. Heavy nighttime users are banks which advertise 24-hour loan service. Private homes also have become big users. If the society matron’s phone is not picked up after four rings, as per her agreement with the answering, service, it is assumed she is out attending to her 1 charities and clubs. The service takes the message and relays it to her. And the late sleeping bachelor with money to spare subscribes to an Answering service so as not to be awakened in the mom-: g- Two users have given considerate trouble: the bookie and tiie call girl. TEMPTATION Most services cooperate with tiie police, but the financial temptation is there. Ari even bigger problem was feared with the introduction years ago of mechanical answering devices, the kind that give the caller a minute or so to . record his message. "We found that a frantic mother doesn’t want to tell her story to the doctor's machine at the dhe-minuta signal,” one service explained. Mechanical competition is no longer feared so much. Gradually the work of the services is becoming complex. Jammed elevators now signal answering services which than contact the repair man. Devices in greenhouses ring the service when temperatures get too low. Tbe dissemination of recorded information is a growing part of the business. And in ways that are not yet fully understood, a future seems assured in wiring the phones to computers and dther data retrieval devices. 24-HOUR VIGILANCE The major part of the work, however, continues to be the receiving and relaying of messages, for which the service usually collects between $15 and $30 a month, the higher figure being for 24-hour vigilance. —Hrr--t—* \ City Airline Offers New Ground Idea Standard Airways, Inc., a Pontiac firm, is introducing a new “Mobilounge” coach service offering Airways passengers ground transportation from pickup points in the downtown Port Huron area to the Port Huron airport. The initial regular passenger pickup centers are located in downtown Port Huron, Marysville and St. Clair. Additional stops are made at major plants and* business offices by reservation. * ★ - d ★ Standard Airways, Inc., provides interconnecting continuter flights from Pontiac, Cleveland arid Port Huron to Detroit's Metropolitan Airport. A Mobilounge hostess will issue tickets, check baggage and confirm reservations ahead with ; s5.'77+04j'connecting airlines. 1 I * * * Successtuhlnvesting I% ■ (EDNQR’S NOTE: The views expressed Here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.) By ROGER E. SPEAR 0) “I am 29 years old. My salary Is more than sufficient for livtag expenses and large enough for an investment program. I started in with American Telephone and Sun Oil, $2,000 Series E bonds, life insurance and cash to see me through an emergency. I have $5,000 to invest. I would like your advice on Sun Oil, savings bonds and how to invest my $5,000. I want as much growth as possible, without worry about risk.” B. B. A) When you buy any stocks, you must understand that you i are taking a risk—ai the very least tha possibility of p ' Thomas Harris has been ap- fluctuation. You should hold pointed marketing plans man-1 Sun Oil, a strong company with ager in the General Marketing the habit of paying regular Office, Forii Tractor Division, Ford. Motor Co. Harris of 1724 Grant, <-toi i M3S444.i4745lmlnghapi, was formerly mar- “7 l,a 326.678.680J92.6i 320,117,205,720.39 keting research manager in the sold ^Siw,07*483.31 13,433,748,028.401 same office. He joined Ford in X—tOcludM 1242,012,554.47 MM not iuk-ligeo ltd statutory ftftift. stock dividends. -Your Series E bonds are secure and liquid reserves and I would retain them. With your $5,000 I suggest that you buy Bristol-Myers, a consumer stock with a pbwerful growth pattern. Q) “Back in 1950 I bought by telephone 400 shares of a Canadian oil stock. I hive never since found any quotation on my shares. Is there a chance that this issue will come back?” G. W. A) I can find nothing about your stock in tiie rather extensive Canadian publications to which I subscribe. I am inclined to doubt that there is any market for your Shares. I w o u 1 d seek out a reputable broker and ask hijn if he, can dispose of your holdings, Whether or not the shares have value highly problematical—but the fact that you cannot folloff them is not: In the future I would never buy stock over the telephone unless you know well and can implicitly trust the salesman himself. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger -E. Spear, in care of ThaPontiac Press, Box 181$, Gr&i Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967) puyto*1 Flyer Exchange m Tested ^Sm£jS^$T «5«'*| Sffi U**™'"* 710sT5 iio*^ __. 8'5«'5„ £ SW-1 gj&asap*?^—- ^CKCS 5 «»!*—.——— iVow . . . Only C—8 OWE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 Safe! FOR A SMOOTHER RIDE GETNEW Dayton Installation 2.25 ea 4-PLY NYLON CORD 5.60x13 Excise Tax 1>8110 2.04 5.90x13 Price Exchange with any olid tire! 7.35x15 Doublo Action 25,000 Mile Guarantee Triple Weld HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 1 J/16” Piston Lifetime Guarantee SIMONIZ* rrJSZ COMPOUND 1Q95 Give Your Car Added Protection and Beauty BLUE RIBBON and MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Always give you IKE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! REAR LOAD LEVEIERS RED TAG PRIDE 7s f0f ' ZJZSZ 11488 vents dangerous rea #U end sag on curve* ona excessive tire wear NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT All Dayton Passenger Tiros art guaranteed by the Oayton Tire k Rubber Company for the life me uayion nrw « ' — of the original tread against failures caused by CHUCK-HOLES, GLASS. NAILS. SPIKES, etc, at well a* DEFECTS IN • "well as DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL Adjustment trade on a pro-rats basis at STANDARD MUFFLER Installation $4.50 LIFETIME OUAR. MUFFLERS . i Installation just 4.50 Never buy another muffler ei long at you own your present ear. If for any reason muffler fail* we will replace it, charging for in- j J|| FITS MOST LATE MODELS FOR CHEV. 0 PLYMOUTH i«Er ■ ■ M MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES OPEN 631 OAKLAND AT CASS MON. and THURS. 0 AM. to 9 P.M. 335-4181 UllliHMll 1910 WIDE TRACK WEST OPEN 8 AAA. to 8 P.M. PN. 334-0519 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 Freehan'Will Bat Seventh D-rl Minnesota's Chance to Start for American League ANAHEIM, Calif. UF> — Right-hander Dean Chance will draw the assignment as starting pitcher in a ball park he knows well when the American League seeks to break the National’s victory string in Tuesday’s All-Star game. Manager Hank Bauer, whose Baltimore Orioles broke the National League’s hold on the World Series in four .straight last fall, jumped the gyn and hamed his starting pitcher and batting order Sunday night. ThO announcement was scheduled for today at the dame time Manager Walt Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers tells of his choices. He’s expected to name Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants to take the mound. The right-hander from the Dominican Republic boasts a 12-7 record and pitched a four-hitter against the Dodgers Saturday. Chance hurled five seasons with the California Angels including 1966 at the new $24*pdllion Anaheim Stadium, site of this All-Star tussle scheduled to start at9:15 p.n*t (EDT). After last season, he was traded to Minnesota where be has compiled an 41-7 mark so far. In 1961, the year he won thp CyjYoung.Award as the best pitcher in the majors, Chance hurled three runless innings in the All-Star game. ★ * * Bauer’s announced batting order has Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, 3b; Rod Carew, Minnesota, 2b; Tony Oliva, Minnesota, cf; Harmon Killebrew, Minnesota, lb; Tony Conigliaro, Boston, rf; Carl Yastrezemski, Boston, If; Bill Free-han, Detroit, c; Rico Petrocelli, Boston, ss; and Chance. A pitcher can work no more than thrde*innings. Injuries, to Al Kaline and Frank Rob-InSon have damaged the American at- tack. Detroit’s Kaline, the top vote-getter in the balloting for the starting team, suffered a broken bone in his hand when he hit a bat rack when angered over striking out. Baltimore’s kobinson, the league’s most valuable player in 1966 and the World Series star, has been bothered by double vision since colliding with Al Weis of the Chicago White Sox on June 27. Defensively, each manager faces a similar problem. The voting failed to name a centerfielder on either team. Bauer’s solution was naming Oliva who normally plays in right. Alston has Lou Brock of St, Louis, a leftfielder, plus Hank Aaron of Atlanta and Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh who normally play in right. San Francisco’s Willie Mays has started in center for the Nationals every year since 1957 but was not voted to the starting team this time. Neither was Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees, but both are reserves. Starters, excepting pitchers, were picked by vote of the players, coaches and managers in each' league with play- ers barred from voting for a teammate. Commissioner William D. Eckert set the unique starting time. This sends the NBC telecast into the prime evening hours in eastern sectors. In addition to the outfielders, Alston goes with a starting club having Joe Torre, c; Orlando Cepeda, St. Louis, lb; Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh, 2b; Gene Alley, Pittsburgh, ss; and Richie Allen, Philadelphia, 3b. Even though the National League’s power appears more formidable and it holds a 19-17-1 over-all advantage, American League followers recall their teams woh in 1957, 1947 1957. Split With Red Sox Tigers Need 50 More Wins SKIPPING HOME-Detroit Tigers’ outfielder Jim Northrup skips by Boston Red Sox catcher Mike Ryan and leaves him lying flat with ball in hand as he missed the tag on this third-inning play in the first game of their twinbill in Detroit yesterday. Northrup came in from second on Bill Freehan’s single to left. The Sox protested but to no avail. Heading for the plate is Tigers’ next batter Mickey Stanley. Bengals came up with four runs in the inning en route to a 10-4 decision. DETROIT (Jl — With the Detroit Tigers at the All-Star break, Manager Mayo Smith said he thinks his club must win 50 more games to capture the American League pennant. “I still think 95 victories will take it,” Smith said Sunday after watching the Tigers split a doubleheader with the Boston Red Sox. The Tigers won the first game 10-4 to run their winning streak to seven, but the Red Sox took the nightcap 3-0 and broke a five-game losing streak. * ' * * ‘‘I’m not happy with where we are,” Smith said. “But we could have been a Former City Golf Champ on Coast Publinx Squad The winningest player in the history of the Pontiac Medal Play tournament will be representing California when the 42nd U.S. Amatuer Public Links championship opens Wednesday at Jefferson Park Golf Course in Seattle, Wash. He’s Mike Andonian, former Pontiac schoolteacher and six-time winner of the city crown. He now lives in Camarillo, Calif. Andonian is one of three former Pontiac Medal Play titlists who’ll be on hand for the tournament which is being played for the first time as a medal event. The other ex-city title-holders are Dick Robertson and Ron Rothbarth. Robertson led the field in the recent sectional qualifying round at Burroughs Golf Club. W -W ★ A field of 150 will begin play on Petty Wins '300' Despite Bad Tire TRENTON, N.J. UPl - It was like running on a flat tire,” said Richard Petty of one wobbly lap that nearly cost him a record victory in the NASCAR Grand National Northern 300. * * * A faulty right front tire installed in a pit stop on the 220th lap brought Petty in for an unscheduled stop Sunday that put second-place finisher Darel Dieringer out in front momentarily. Petty, of Bandelman, N.C., nosed out Dieringer, of Charlotte, N.C., by less than a lap in record time of 3:08.50 hours. Petty’s 1967 Plymouth and Dieringer’s Junior Johnson 1967 Ford Fairlane were the only two cats among 36 starters to finish the 300 laps on the one-mile, paved Trenton Speedway.” Petty’s 13th victory this year was worth ’$5,000 of the total $25,000 purse. The 30-year-old current NASCAR national point leader has won $1 races in his nine-year career. „ * * * His average speed of 95.322 m.p.h. broke the Trenton Speedway NASCAR competition mark of 88 m.p.h. set in 1959 by Tom Pistone in a Thunderbird during a 150-mile race. The lead changed hands between Petty and Dieringer several times during the race in which they were often so close that their cars bumped. Wednesday and Thursday with the low 60 scorers moving into the final two rounds on Friday and Saturday. Defending champion Monty Kaser of Wichita, Kan., turned professional and won’t be around for this one. * * * Qualifiers for the tournament represent a cross section of America. Their ages range from 14 to 56. Mike San Filippo, a seven-handicap player from Miami Shores, Fla., is the youngest at 14. Mark R. McCumber of Jacksonville, Fla., is second youngest at 15. Representing Michigan along with Rothbarth and Robertson will be Ronald Brooks of Femdale, Allan’ W. Thompson ,of Pleasant Rdige, James Law of Harper Woods, Claude Dwight of Detroit, Curtis Walker of Detroit, Timo Kil-pelainen of Fprmington, Andy Woodard of Detroit and Grahiwn Walker of Rochester. ’ ★ • ★ ★* A team championship also will h* decided in the first 36 holes. There are 29 teams entered, each composed of ; the three lowest scorers in a sectional qualifying rouhd. On the Michigan sectional squad are Robertson, Thompson and Law. Andonian joins Ray Swedo and Bill Eaton on the California team. RIGHT ANSWER-When umpire Marty Springstead called Tigers’ Jim Northrup safe at the $>late on the third-inning play (top photo), it touched off a twopronged protest in the persons of Boston manager Dick Williams (231 and catcher Mike Ryan. Springstead won the argument. Lions at Work Vets in Rookie The spotlight is on a couple of veterans and a trio of prize college products in the Detroit Lions’ rookie camp which opened yesterday at Cranbrook School in Blbonttifld Hills. -y , - it The veterans in. the ‘rookie’ lineup are former Michigan State star Mickey Walker and Chuck Walton, a 255-pound lineman who is checking into 'camp four years late. The Lions drafted Walton for delivery in 1963, but Walton bypassed The Detroiters and elected to play in the Canadian Football League where he starred with the Montreal Alouettes and the Hamilton Tiger Cats. “We are bringing in a flock of players for the early camp,” said Lions coach Joe Schmidt. Walker, the East Detroiter who played GEMS, MAYBE pn three Eastern Division championship teams with the New York Giants, is returning to pro ball after a year as assistant football coach at Kansas State. “But we have good reports on them and who knows, we might just come up with a couple of gems.” MIKE ANDONIAN Hurlejr Fires No-Hitter to End Losing Streak SYRACUSE, N.Y. W - Stan Bahnsen, who had lost his last six games, fired a perfect no-hitter Sunday as the Syracuse Chiefs routed the Buffalo Bisons, , 8-0, in the seven-inning second game of an Internatioanl League doubleheader. * * * Last year, the 22-year-old righthander hurled a no-hitter for1 Toledo against Richmond, also in a seven-in- 5-9, won his last game against Richmond, June 7. Bahnsen struck out four. hell of a lot worse off. We went through a bad streak and we’re fortunate to be where we are. “We’ve got to play better the second half,” he said. The Tigers stand 45-35 at the break, in second place two games behind Chicago. Minnesota is only half a game behind Detroit. Dick McAuliffe and pitcher Earl Wilson clubbed homers for the Tigers in the opener and Jim Northrup smacked a two-run single in the decisive third inning. FIRST GAME BOSTON DETROIT ab r h bi ab r h bl Andrew! 2b 4 10 0 Green II 5 2 2 0 £ oy 3b 3 0 0 0 Lump* 3b 4 111 ‘bslrak’ * ~ ------’ * 1 * While Walker and Walton will merit ■ some attention, most of the eyes are expected to be on college stars Nick Eddy, Mel Farr, and Paul Naumoff. Farr, the former UCLA flash, scored the West’s only touchdown in their 12-9 defeat by the East Saturday night in Atlanta and he racked up 59 yards as the game’s top rusher. Eddy is the speedy halfback-flanker the Lions lured to the Motor City from Notre Dame. Naumoff starred as a linebacker at Alabama. ’ Farr, Eddy and Naumoff .will work out tomorrow in first drill for the rookies and then leave for Chicago Wednesday to start practice fen* the August 4 classic between the College All-Stars and the NFL defending champions Green Bay Packers. McAuliffe smacked his homer in the first inning for Detroit. It lifted the All-Star shortstop to the Tiger lead with 16, one ahead of iiijured Al Kaline. * ★ ★ Boston got to Wilson for three runs in the third. Two Tiger errors and singles by pitcher Gary Bell and Carl Yastrzemski did the damage. But the Tigers rtiared back in the bottom of the third. With one out, Lenny Green singled. Jerry Lumpe grounded out, but Dick McAuliffe anil Norm Cash drew walks. WILD PITCH Green, scored on a wild pitch and Jim Northrup followed with a two-run single. .Freehan drove him home with a single. . Detroit got four more in the fourth on Wilson’s homer, a double by Green and singles by Lumpe, McAuliffe and Cash. ★ ★ if The Tigers added one in the seventh on a single by Northrup, an error and Mickey Stanley’s single. Wilson weakened in the eighth and allowed a run off singles by Yastrzemski, George Thomas and Reggie Smith* Mike Marshall relieved Wilson and retired the side. Wilson, who has whipped Boston four straight times, said, “I’ve just been lucky against them, I guess. I had a good fast ball and a pretty good slider today. “I hit a fast ball for the homer and then I didn’t get any more balls to swing at,” he added. The Tigers go against the Senators at Washington Thursday with Joe Sparma and Denny McLain scheduled to pitch. Firebirds Plan Gridiron Drills Tom Tracy, pew head coach of the Pontiac Firebirds, greeted a squad of 42 at an initial team meeting yesterday in Pontiac. The Firebirds will open, training camp next Sunday afternoon at the Wisner Stadium practice field and Tracy has invited a squad of 55 to begin drills. * * * Thereafter, practice sessions, will be at 7 p.m. daily at the Wisner practice site. The Firebirds have two exhibition dates scheduled. The debut of the new Pontiac team will be at Rochester High School, Saturday night, Aug. 12, against the Ypsilanti Vikings. This game is being sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club for the Critten-ton. Hospital Fund, tickets have gone ' on sale at numerous business places in Rochester, and at the Firebirds’ office,' Osmun’s and Griff’s Grill in downtown Pontiac. The Firebirds will meet Flint Aug. 19 in an exhibition game at Wisner Stadl- AP Wirephoto CONGR ATULATIONS — Australia’s Kathryn Wainwright congratulates Arden Hills’ Swim club’s Debbie Meyer (foreground), after Miss Meyer, 14, set a world record in the women’s 1500-meter freestyle yesterday at Santa Clara International Invitational swim meet. Her time of 18:11.1 bettered the record of Patty Caretto, 18:12.9, set in 1966. The regular season opens Saturday night Aug. 26, at Mt. Clemens and the home opener Is Saturday, Sept. 9 against Ypsilanti. * Season tickets for the six regular season home games are also on sale by calling the Firebirds downtown office at D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 4. Mil ALL SIZES AT ONE LOW PRICE !l35x380 5.90-13 J 5.50*15 5.60-15 15.00-14] 4-PLY NYLON 5.90-15 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 \\\\ SATI RDAY 9:30 \.M. TO 9:00 PM. SEND VY .12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 082-1940 Kaat, Boswell Feature Sweep at Chicago 2 Minnesota Moundsmen Make Music With Mace By The Associated Press | Kaat singled to start a two-Jim Kaat and Dave Boswell. run rally in the fifth inning ofj who started catching up with the QPener and fW9 a tw°-, . ... t .... 'run homer in the sixth while American League hitters a ... . .. .. . 6 . {rolling to his seventh victory in month ago, are holding theirj ejght thecisions' since June 10. own against the pitchers too. , * * * The Minnesota Twins drubbed^ Boswell drilled two singles Chicago's American League; and drove in the go-ahead run leaders 7-4 and 5-1 Sunday as;in the fourth inning of the nightwinning pitchers Kaat and Bos-1 cap on the way to his third well stroked two hits apiece!straight triumph and fifth in and delivered three key runs the last month, between them. " ^ The doubleheader sweep left I the third-place Twins 2V-> games, behind the White Sox and one-[half length back of Detroit going into the All-Star break. The Tigers bombed Boston 10-1 4 for their seventh straight victory before bowing 3-0 to the Red Sox in the second game of a doubleheader. California downed Kansas City 4-2, Washington swept Cleveland 7-5 and 4-2,. and Baltimore beat New York 2-1 after losing 3-1 in the completion of Saturday night's suspended game. SECOND SETBACK Kaat, who was 1-7 when Cal Ermer replaced Sam Mele as [the Twin’s manager a month ago, squared his record at 8-8 in the opener at Chicago. The Twins, beaten 2-1 and 1-0 in the first two games of the four-game series, rebounded with 14-hit attack that pinned 10-game winner Joe Horlen with only his second loss — both to being sidelined in August with Minnesota. [arm trouble, boosted his, 1967 Kaat struck out eight a n d| record to 7-5. yielded eight hits before tiring He and Kaat have Clicked for Jn the eighth. Ron Kline finished a „f the Twins’ 20 victories UP- ‘ since Ermer took over and are Boswell, who didn’t win his 6-0 between them during *th first game until May 21 and was summer for a 12-5 mark before 3-3 when the,.Twins changed pi- club’s current string of 10 victo-lots, scattered seven hits before ries in 12games. giving way to A! Worthington with one out in the ninth. ThelSIXTH STRAIGHT young right-hander, who reeled Don Mincher belted a two-run off eight straight victories last|homer, giving him 10 RBI in # V MONTGOMERY WARD EXTRA I SAVINGS ■ Riverside X-L-T 6.50-13 BLACKWALL TUBELESS RETREAD 7.00- 14 7.50- 14 8.00- 14 8.50- 14 .* 9.87 • 7.35-14 .. .*10.87 .10.87 • 7.75-14 .. .10.87 . 10.87 • 8.25-14 ... 10.87 . 10.87 * 8.55-14 ... 10.87 • Tread fortified with Riv-Syn for extra mileage • 24-month tread wear guarantee *With same size, sidewall style and color in trade. Whitewalls $1 more per tire. FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES AC ALEA-ROMEO iusiw jasss* Attention! FOREIGN CAR SPORTS CAR OWNERS WARDS CARRIES A BROAD LINE OF TIRES FOR FOREIGN AND SPORTS CARS BMW jORGWARD 80G60M0BIU goliath Riverside • Jaguar • Renault • Volkswagen • Triumph • Mercedes Benz • Hillman • English Ford • Fiat • Austin • Porsche jaguar MERCEDES-BENZ metropolitan Special Lew Price MORROS MORGAN 6.20-13 Tubeless Blackwell Plus 1.34 F.E.T. 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Fred Valentine won the nightcap with a two-run clout in the eighth after Bernie Allen and Dick Nen hit solo homers for the Senators. * * ★ Brooks Robinson Komcred for the Orioles and pinch hitter Vic Roznovshy delivered the winning run with a seventh inning single, enabling southpaw Pete Richert to defeat New York’s Mel Stottlemyre. A two-run single by John Kennedy in the ninth proved the winning margin for the Yankees in the completion of Saturday night’s'game, which was scoreless in the seventh inning when an 11:59 curfew forced its suspension. Change Likely at Wimbledon British Backing Plan Ir^FVi^ 'chert. 5-*. L--Stottlemyre, 7-9, to Include Pros ‘ftSS® run*-B*"imor*' ■ ^Kansas City ...~ M0 000 0 1 California 000 200 1 WIMBLEDON, England ,(AP) xwwbw, ei.rc. m and su.i . ,, »t, Rolss (9) and Rodgort. W- ■ The most successful Wimble- n l-ki-«uss«. wl don tournament of all time is! Hom* BC over "i- and British tennis offi-j n,,i*v!*i*‘*lo»? r cials are still intent on their stj-oui. J2 m is plan to change the formula and [ san^Frjncisco « m .s bring in the pros. AN.n»**f i a v | The tournament was watched | ph^adHphia « “ s by a record total of 301,000 peo- * Houston9*'** M to it pie. Yet next Wednesday thejNew York R^ulu 1 British will make another bid! Pittsburgh«, Cincinnati i Ffor open tennis at the annual j New FYork'53COAtlanta 2n9*** [meeting of the International Hous*on^ch?ca?*'fhl* *' [Lawn Tennis Federation in Lux-] Ngw York s5un*[*|Y,‘,aR*,u"* j embourg. j p^oJ^h'VcincInnati’l3' This time, the British believe, j Houston9*. Chicago o I they have a chance of succeed-]nt|J5n Fr*ncisco * 05 ns'‘ * WON TITLES Am,rlc ! Wimbledon ended Saturday [League / j with John Newcombe of Austra-; pimbuTg jlia and Mrs. Billie Jean King of;iCh“o"' 'Long Beach, Calif., winning the|LH^J|,r singles titles. Mrs. King won for’ the second straight year by de- New yor fcating Mrs. Ann Jones of Brit- -0Jr“,(!n S ain 6-3. 6-4 GHoJneW The tournament underlined i7>'- N"' the arguments for keeping Wim-jSr ^ouii bledon as it is. / From the start the form of the] no*5and players see-sawed on the fast wn?wii« courts and one favored star aft-1 , cr another was knocked out. h|c4 o The stream of upset results coI-Ihou?*9* ored the tournament and cap- , tured the public imagination. The crowds poured in as never [ before in the 90-year history of: the event. Canadian Whips Netfer McKinley in Detroit Finale • DETROIT (AP) - Curly hair-ed Mike Belkin, Canada’s No. 1 Davis Cup player, took just 40 minutes to whip former Wimbledon champ Chuck McKinley, 6-3, 6-2, Sunday in the Detroit Invitational Tennis Tournament finals, Belkin’s victory, before 2,000 fans at the Detroit Tennis Club, njarked the second time he has dropped McKinley in the tournament finals. Two years ago Belkin took three sets to defeat McKinley. “I couldn’t believe it," said Belkin. ‘‘He played my game. He wouldn’t charge the net. He hung on the baseline. That’s my. game.” ♦ “He couldn’t beat me playing back there. He could if he I charged the net." Belkin gained his finals berth by downing Ron Holmberg of Dallas,!Te^., 6-2,10-8, Saturday. McKinley Mat Don Bleckinger of the University of Wisconsin 6-4,6-8, 6-3. Takes Grijd Position PORT HURON UB—Jim Dickinson, 32, f o r m ef r backfieid coach at Port Huron Northern High School, has been named head football coach at Port Hur-rfigh School. Dickinson, an Eastern Michigan University alumni, replaces Hat Willard, D, who has been named —Ron Hill. Garden City, Calif, won the John Ward Trophy' the world cup for class C racing hydros, over the raiii-pocked St. Francis Bay Course Sunday at an average speed of >.984 miles per hour. A crowd estimated at 50,000 saw Fred Hawertstein, Sunny Vale, Calif, finish second and Richard O’Dea, Paterson, N.J. third. Bob Hearing, Sheboygan, Wis., won the class A racing hydro category at an average speed of 58.566 m.p.h. Another American, Mike Mammano, Jr., Rochester, N.Y. won the class A stock hydros. Outboard Driver Overcomes Spill in Posting Win CHEBOYGAN UR — Jim Zimmerman of Inkster must be glad to be back on dry land today. Before going on to victory in the OJ class of the Top *0 Michigan outboard marathon Sunday, Zimmerman’s boat stnick a log. He was thrown from the craft, but swam back to it, restarted the motor and finished. Lou White of Saginaw took, first in the 36 Class in the 87-f mile race. Dave Hoggard of* Trenton topped the AU Class boats, \ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 D—8 Distance Stars Shine on Coast LOS ANGELES (AP) - A pair of the world’s most celebrated distance runners, Kansas collegian Jim Ryun and Kenya policeman Kipchoge Keino, emerged more formidable than ever today in the wake of United States-British Commonwealth track and field meet. Ryun, die lean, powerful holder of the world mile record, added the 1,500-meter mark to the 3, Wins Tourney Nearest Competitor 8 Strokes Behind BALTIMORE (AP) - Mickey Wright made a shambles of the Lady Carling Open Sunday, winning the 54-hole golf tournament by eight strokes, which added $2,250 to her record ladies' money-winning total. The 32-year-old Texan toured the 0,400-yard, par 72, Pine Ridge course in 70, her third consecutive subpar round over the municipal layout. It was her highest round of the tourney and gave her a nine-under-par score of 207. * ★ * Carol Mann, of nearby Tow-son, Md., finished in the runner-up ''spot with a final round 74 and a 215 total. Sharon Miller of Battle Creek, Mich., finished third at 217, two strokes behind Miss Mann, after shooting a 73. Tied for fourth at 218 were Betsy Rawls, Murle Lindstrom and Sandra Haynie, all of whom shot 74s Sunday. 'Mlckay Wright $2,250 . 49-68-70-207 Marten* Hags* 8595 Ratty Barg W5 Betsy Culten 8475 ...... Donna Capon) 8412.50 .. Mary Mtlb 8412.50 Kathy Whitworth 8350 Sybil Griffin 8302.50 Bath Ston* 8302.50 Susie Maxwell 8252.50 Pam Barnett 8252.50 Sharon Wilder 8190 Sandra MeCIInton 8190 Jo Ann Prentlc* 8190 his growing record collection, running 3:33.1 Saturday in the opening session of the two-day international competition. it ■k * , Keino) possessor of the world 1,000-meter mark and an easy, loping stride, came back Sunday to outduel Australia’s great Ron Clarke in the 5,000 meters with a 13:36.8 clocking. Clarke was timed in 13:40.9. Diminutive Gerry Lindgren, America’s lone hope against Keino and Clarke, was bothered by foot blisters and finished painful third in 13:47.8. ★ ★ it Ryun, in beatings Keino and smashing the metric mile record of 3:35.6 by Herb Elliott of Australia in the I960 Olympics, said: “It was my plan all along to start running well at this time of year. I was surprised that I beat the record by so much and I’m real happy about the time. TOP PERFORMER Keino said: “I didn’t want to come here because I’ve trained only three weeks and I didn’t feel that I was in shape.” But the crowd pleasing African continued his mastery over Clarke and took home honors as the outstanding Commonwealth performer. * * ■ * Asked about his loss to Ryun, Keino flashed his wide grin: Ryun, he’s a good guy. I think I made a mistake by taking the lead on the second lap and running it too fast. I killed myself off.” ■ * * * Then, in a bit of understatement, Kipchoge concluded: 'But Ryun, he has a good sprint. He’s too fast.” On the whole, the U.S. men’s team dominated their Commonwealth counterparts, 254-170,, while the visiting women gained a 125-102 victory over the American gals. * * * Despite the lack of records, however, crowds of 23,786 and 21,163 in Memorial Coliseum saw a complement of strong performances on consecutive afternoons- of warm temperatures and sunny skies. 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OPKN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Sl.'NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-4910 D—4r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY. 10, 1967 GOOD/VEAR race Tightens in AL; QUALITY CAR CARE VALUES Slow Pitch V Upset Hie American League race place Town & Country (9-5) by tightened a little and the sur- downing Bob’s Bar (4-10), 104), BRING YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS prises continued in the Internationa) loop as play continued id city softball action last night. Local No. 594 ( 9-6) moved within a half game of second 10 Point Auto Safety Check Plus 1967 Auto Safety Check Sticker.., FREE ■Unit 4 hr Custom* Whites $2 Mor, plusT OPEN DAILY S-l A Itecapi SAT. 8-6 in a game halted after six innings under the 10-run rule. Ed DeVault checked the barmen on three hits, while his teammates pounded two Bob’s pitchers for 13 hits. Dave Simmons, Chet Wood-more, Gene Land and Jim Fink collected two safeties apiece to spark the attack, In International Slow-Pitch, Artco (5-3) upset Chalet Inn (6-3), 17-10, Wagon Whee (7-2) nipped Sport-O-Rama (2-7), 9-8, and the Sportsmen (8-2) took over the lead with ah 11-10 nod over Dave Grubb’s Kennels in eight innings. 1 Brakes, steering, front & re— J lights, tires ft horn, exhaust, | washer glass, wipers, mir-m tori, seat belts, Bob Walsh picked up four hits in five trips, one a home run, and teammate Ray Ream had a homer in his two'safeties to pac^ the Artco attack. Mel Golv-kson rapped a pair of roundtrip- Rain or Shine GOLF DRIVING RANGE 100 f**t of cov.rod tee lb LEADS ATTACK Gary A.' Page drove in six runs with A pair of homers and a dpuble for Wagon Wheel. Gary Newman and Rodger Ackles clouted homers for.the losers. The Sportsmen scored a run in the tpp of the eighth to nip Grubb’s Kennels after tying the game at 10-all with two runs in the seventh. Harry Hart and Craig Median collected home runs for the winners. ROLAND GARCIA Sagging Cubs Drop h Seventh Stray 6-0 By the Associated Press It was sudden death for just about everybody in the National League except the Chicago Cubs, who are dying slowly. Leo Durodher’s Cubs, who had soared into the National League lead "just one week ago, dropped their seventh straight game Sunday losing a- three-hitter to Houston’s Don Wilson, 6-0. A pair of local athletes paced a record-breaking field over the weekend by running one-two in the State De- It completed * terrible week for the Cubs, who clung to second place despite their losing streak. Chicago trails first place St. Louis by 3% games.-The Cardinals died suddenly. Sunday, bowing 4-3 to Philadelphia on Tony Gonzalez’ pinch, homer in the 10th inning. Willie Mays’ 10th inning single drove San Francisco’s only run as the Giants nipped thfe Dodgers Mike McCormick’s five- hitter. Willie Stargell poled ? to-®* mendous leadoff homer in the bottom of the ninth, giving Pittsburgh a 2-1 decision over Cincinnati. Jerry Bucbek’s two-out pinch homer tied the game for New York and then the Mets pushed over another ninth inning run, nipping Atlanta 5-4. Wilson’s victory was the big right-hander’s first since he Garcia won only one event j hurled a no-hitter three weeks during the two-day meet, the ago. The triumph squared his discus with a toss of 97-feet-7- record at 5-5, Pontiac Runner First in State Decathlon llth time It has been done since the stands were erected In 1925. Btichek, batting for Bud Har-relson, who had four straight hits, tied the game for the Mets with his eighth homer and first since June 11. Then New York won it when Tom Reynolds walked, moved to third ort Tommy Davis’ single and came across after an intentional walk to Ed Kranepool and, an unintentional walk to Ron Swoboda.. inches. He had a couple of sec-at I onds and three thirds. Costello cracked his own 1,-500-meter record with a time of 4:15.4, well below the mark of 4:29.4 he set last year, and it was the fastest time cathelon Flint Roland Garcia of Pontiac Central, third last year, piled . . , .... I recorded for any age division a record 4,978 fa the 1(a|e dec'm^ to cap- T11REE HITS COSTELLO ture the top spot, while Jon Peaches Captures Title CINCINNATI UP) — Defending champion Peaches Bartkowicz Costello, also of PCH, took the runner-up spot for the second year in a row. Another PCH runner, Jerry Hinsperger, occupied the No. 9 position. Garcia piled up 2,643 points Cougars Tie at Toronto, 1-1 Banquet Will End Frustrating Season DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Cougars returned to Detroit for Jackie Brandt drove in three!8 ban?uet toni«ht mark runs with three hits for the As- end « g rating W tros and Jim Wynn upped hi$ j™ left them *9to major league leading runs bat-pe led’ , . , ted in total to 65 with a two-run I The Cougars, represented by in„. the Glentorans of Belfast, , ' T . Ilreland, ended their tour with . r * . n a 3-3 record for 12 points in the two-hitter and leading PM* United ^ Ass<£aUon. The third junior record brokJ^* £ sJannonX0ted Billy f,™ f’000 ra‘™ked ({a"a en came in the 400-meter run ^ a . bouncer Red Schoen- watched them battle Toronto to h 5 7 second clocking to erase the Allen tagged reliever Nelson d,u™ in TnmntA old mark-of 53.2. 1 1 Toronto. iBriles’ first pitch for a 430-footL The(Cou«af8 Homer that tied the score. for v,ctory after Weatherup Gonzalez pinch hit for Cowan, of Hamtramck, Mich., reeledin &e first day of• competition off 6-4; 6-1 set victories over!Friday and held the No. 2 spot Expert Brake & Alignment Vacation Safety & Savings! Reg. $9.95 Now only... SB* -J Need a good steno for a few weeks? Patsy Rippy of Shawnee, Okla., Saturday to win the, women’s singles championship in the 68th annual Tri-State Tennis Tournament. pur trained expert wUl do all this work...adjust brakes, add brake fluid and teat Repack front wheel bearings. Align front-end, correct camber, caster and. toe-in. Rotate all four tires, then balande both front wheels. BULLETIN EASY BUDGET BUY! NOW IN JUST THREE EVENINGS A WEEK YOU CAN BECOME AN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AT GOODYEAR WHITEWALLS Expertly Reconditioned Used Goodyear Tires ANY SIZE 40% or more original tread • Fully reconditioned inside depth remaining and out H — Buy now... as low as $1.25 sekly nKnewnedUP NQ MONEY DOWN ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN • FREE MOUNTING Remove front ft rear wheels, adjust brakes, repack front wheel bearings, inspect grease seals, add fluid, test PRICE BREAK SPECIAL "AIR COOLED' DESIGN behind Ed Watkins of Flint. But Watkins faded in the Saturday competition and Garcia came on to pick up 2,335 points for the victory. TOPS RECORD Garcia’s total points broke the record of 4,945 set by La-verne Miller of Flint Southwestern in 1965. •Hie other record fell in the" hi^Cowan, i ft ftbe “T ^ pole vault as Eugene Lee of!wh0 had homered earlier onen-i tbe f,rst ba^- *lun ®cott FUnt Northern sailed 13-feet-2- ing i0th, and whack’ed^is [ Toronto put l" a inches to wipe out the mark of aame-winning shot j shot from 15 yards with less 10-feet-10-»/4inches set by Milton „ * * ' * than a minute to play to tie the Wallace of Flint Northren in Mays’ bases-loaded, two-out game-19~- , 1 I single in the 10th inning beat the OTHER GAMES Dave Merkowitz, a Ypsilanti Dodgers and gave Mike McCor- In other USA action Sunday, schoo! teadher, won the senior jmick, 11-3, his seventh straight Chicago and San Francisco bat-division title with a total of 5,-fvictoi-y. tied to a 60 tie. 968 points. i McCormick, who pitched a In Saturday’s games, Los An- five-hitter, outduelled Claude geles, which faces Cleveland Recordilz^E ' Gr«” Osteen, 11-8. It was the eighth [Friday night in Los Angeles Police Team Keeps Rolling in Class A J , call for a MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE . GIRL MANP0WER* 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac — FE 2-8386 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - PONTTAr PPtPQQ WANTT Limit l to a customer at this price.. $J09 For cool summer driving. Patented Dyna Flex wire spring unit, Man aized -17W x 35". In blue, charcoal and green. good/year SERVICE STORE 1170 Wide Track Drive,* I T;he city junior baseball pro-! 'gram had a noteworthy two-: I game slate Saturday—The Pon-| tiac police Officers’ Association entry won its seventh j Por II straight game and Cranbrook’flHH f Ned Heavenrich had the biggest 11 day by any Cla&s D |l Summer. || P.P.O.A. stayed atop the “D” | standings by trimn | ford’s Firefighters, 5-2, as Craig I Deaton drove in three runs. Ger-| ry McKeever was I hurler. ’ In the other contest, C r a n- odon9^ —'brook blasted West EP. PRI 1•,. ... „ der Santa Clara Coach George vs D7tr! ThPreSe Youngsters - Mark ^3- had enter^ agains; | v,{Spitz and Claudia Kolb of Santa 3&M wlthdrew ^ause of L4lt* Clara Swim Club and Debbie 1P 1 Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., each set two world marks. Catie Ball of Jacksonville, If wuVe never tried the botfle, try the glass. The Canadian Clubman^ Code: Rule 6. If you don’t want to try aihig bottle, try a little glass. That way you can see for yourself-Canadiau Club has the lightness of Scojtch and the smooth satisfaction of Bourbon. So, practice the Canadian Clubman's Code, Rule 6: if you’ve never tried .the bottle, try the glass. -. 6.43 4.03 "The Bed In The Home”* in 87 land* the Pontiac Astros, 15-14, in an Fla., set one and tied one. Pam exhibition baseball game yes- Kruse of Pompano Beach, Fla. t terday. i three-r losers. Willie Ratliff clouted home run for the j&m *MIDAS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS #» THIS IS WHAT YOU GET FOR ONLY • Remove the pan • Clean the screen • Replace pan gasket • Renew the,fluid , > • Adjust the bands • Ad just the linkage ,• Read test $|99 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At the South End of Wide Track IN PONTIAC Phone 334-4727 Open Monday thru Friday 8 to 6-Saturday 8 to 2 MOR MUFFLERS* PIPES# SHOCK! S MUFFLER ' FE 2-1010 _______h Saginaw • atwidetmck set the other. Spitz, 17, also set a 2:07 flat American mark in the 200-meter butterfly Saturday. influenza. Miss Meyer, a 14-year-old who sews all of her own clothes, set two records in one race Sunday when AAU officials agreed to provide four timers for the finish of each. Debbie swam 800 meters freestyle in 9:35.8 while winning the 1,500 in 18:11.1 that broke the .0 set by Sharon Finneram Mike Gurton of Sacramento of Santa Clara in 1964 and the set another, 8:52.9 for 800 me-ter« en route, to yictorv in 16:-47.9 in the 1,500-meter free-, style. Spitz thus set a record each day two different strokes. On Friday he recovered the ’400 meter freestyle he had lost on Tuesday with 4:08.8. Sunday 18:12.9 by Patty Caretto, Lbs Angeles, AC, in 1966. < . Miss Ball, IT, swam 209 mfe’*' ters breaststroke Sunday in 2:40.5 to beat the 2:40.8 by Russia’s Gailina Prozumenshjkova. An AAU official said Catie is the first U. S. swimmer ever to hold a world breaststroke mark. Jaguar 420 “GREAT CAR” SAVINGS During Our Promotion on the JAGUAR 420 Sedan SAVl UP TO *800.00 See and Test-Drive It at PONTIAC SPORTS CARS, 467 Auburn Ave., Pontiac FALVEY IMPORTED CARS, 22600 Woodward Ave., Ferndale THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 "Routine Win at Speedway INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)—; today and his third on-the-tour Frank Beard called in &n triumph of the year. “uneventful” round, but winning, + * the “500” Festival Open golf tourney with a closing rush had netted him a $20,000 paycheck Rod Funwth, 19,750 Rlvat Me Bee, $9,750 Joe Campbell, $5,000 Gana Llttler, $4,300 Bob Goalby, $3,800 Billy Caspar, $3,loo R. H. Sikes, $3,100 Slava Spray, $3,100 Roger Ginsberg, $2,500 Butch Baird, $2,300 Bobby Nichols, $2,300 Chi Chi Rodriguez. $1,950 Perry Toscano, $1,950 xEd Tutwller Millar Barber, $1,550 Dan Sikes, $1,650 Ed Knych, $1,650 Fred Marti, $1,650 Tom Jacdbs, SI-Kb Paul Bondeson, 72-71-69-76—288 74-71-72-72—289 74-75-70-70—289 .1,258 lou leranam, $1,250 Richard Martinez, $1,250 Larry Wood, $893.75 Charles Sifford, $893.75 Jackie Cuptt, $893.75 Cliff Brown, $893.75 Bobby^ Mitchell, $750 Rocky Thompson, $750 Dutch Harrison, $750 ' Dean Relram, $612.50 Beard, 28, a native of Dallas who now calls Louisville, Ky., home, won the $100,000 event over the long-playing Speedway Course by three strokes Sunday with 6-under-par shooting on the final two days and a 72-hole score of 279. That’s nine under regulation figures for the four-day match. Winner of the Tournament of Champions and at Houston, Beard was never far off the pace. He set the stage for his charge at three-day leader Rod Funseth with a 69 Satur-mPP I day and equalled that score 76-7&67-76-Z^921 on the final round in drizzly, mm bumid weatber. 75-69-75*74—293 Funseth, who hasn’t won a ZWF-Zf-Z*-** major tourney in more than two years, had to settle for a second-place tie with Rives McBee, who also had a closing round of 69 for a 6-under-par 282. Walled Lake Retains Edge on Southfield Post Twinbill Sweeps as Waterford Team Stays Near Lead kfaterford 11 6 Milford :iarkston IQ 8 Berkley Tonight's Schedule Southfield at Walled Lake, 6 p. Dudley Wysong, 8102.50 Julius Boros, 8102.50 Jerry Edwards, 8102.50 75-73-72-74—296 73- 77-74-73—297 72-74-77-74—297 74- 75-73-73—297 74-75-74-74-297 Lefty Kegler Wins Tourney Florida Man Take Honors at Houston EARNINGS SOAR—Frank Beard flashes that winning smile as his 11-month-old son Dan, held by Mrs. Beard, gets his hands on the new trophy that dad won by taking the top spot in the $100,000 Speedway Open yesterday in Indianapolis, The victory brought Beard $20,000 and pushed his earnings for the season to nearly $85,000. In Class A League Home Builders Lead CLASS A BASEBALL Teamsters—614 8 l Pass Excavt.* i Lake Orion l Talbott Lbr. w L the heat at Jaycee Park during ■ 6. a five-game Class A schedule. 10 The showdown for the city J2 men’s league lead fizzled as the *« t|j»I home builders erupted for sev-Tonight's schanuia jen runs in the first two innings iu.*.w.-»53, eAp.m. ~ C l °—5,4 v* iand coasted to a 7-3 triumph —— 1 behind Dan Fife’s four-hitter. Florida Man Takes! M. G. Collision handed £irst| The R. T. Clippers stayed place to Booth Homes Sunday the tense three-team battle for when its usually reliable de- the top spot by nipping Cran-fense and pitching crumbled injbrook, 1-0, last night. M. G. HOUSTON Late ^coring Aerial Saves Steve Spurrier (AP)—Butch Gearhart, a slender, left-handed bowler from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., claimed his first pro championship Sunday night by winning the $27,500 Houston-Ser-toma Open. Gearhart, 22, won 14 of his 16' match games Sunday to pass' Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., who! ATLANTA, Ga. led the field after the first two Spurrier, darling of thousands days. First prize, was $3,000. |of football fans during a fantas- * * * tic career at Florida, already Third money went to Bobby, coliege clip- Cooper of Fort Worth, Tex., . . „ t whose 204-193 victor over Gear-p,nSs dont mean much ^ hart in the final game of the!more. night session spoiled Gearhart’s] * * * try for a pro record for most1. The 1966 Heisman Trophy win-match-game victories in a s*n';ner, headed for what is expected gle tournament. jto be a successful pro career Wayne Zahn of Atlanta placed Wjtjj y,e gan Francisco 49ers, fourth after Allen defeated him got hjs first taste of eritjcism 257-189 to ease into second place | Saturday night in the seventh ahead of Cooper, with whom,annuai coaches All-America Allen was tied going into the j garne tournament’s last game. Curt A A Schmidt of Fort Wayne, Ind, had posted its seventh shutout win of the season in a 4-0 victory Saturday night over Pass Excavating in a makeup contest. ★ ★ * . -Teamsters — 614 improved its playoff berth chances by trouncing winless U.A.W.-653, 11-0, to tie Cranbrook for fourth place. C.I.O.-594 rallied to upend Oakland University, and Pass blanked Lake Orion’s Cardinals, 4-0, in other Sunday results. AP) — Steve|and embarrassed his critics by passing the East to a 12-9 victory with a 40-yard touchdown throw with three minutes left. “TOiat booing didn’t bother ie,” Spurrier said after the comeback victory before 29,145 paid fans. “They can boo me all they want in Atlanta jr as long as they don’t bod me back in Gainesville.” * ★ * The winning toss by Spurrier went to Michigan State end Gene Washington, who leaped high for °er at 5-1) lost his position as the pass and then raced into the end zone Spurrier had tossed 13 rounded out the top five. Gene Rhode, Velpariso, I Don Glove, Torn Coakley, Kan., 8,653 Tim Harahen, , 8,594 Encino. Calif., ' Jiffi ■G6OTWIT, 8,658 g Hayward, Calif., 8,519 Don Johnson, ^ Kokomo.^ ma.. 8,472 LVSSe“"£n 8,324 1., 8,317 Spurrier was the target of a barrage of boos for the first time in his life when he missed seven of his first eight passes for the East and had one of his tosses intercepted. However, the poised quarterback shrugged off thq catcalls Jets Sign 2 Rookies “I NEW YORK (UPI) - The °°|New York Jets announced to-5olday that signed contracts have oo been received “from rookie de-50 Tensive linemen Dennis Randall 25>of Oklahoma State and Jeff oo Richardson of Michigan State. Walled Lake and Southfield kept pace Sunday and Waterford stayed within striking distance as the three American Legion baseball District 18 League contending teams posted double-header sweeps prior to tonight’s key makeup games. ★ ★ Walled Lake just about ended Clarkston’s title hopes with 19-1 and 5-1 triumphs behind the pitching of Chuck O’Brien and Lanny West. Southfield stayed right be-; hind the pace-setting Walled Lakers with 15-0 and 7-0 whitewashings of Berkley, setting up a big game tonight when Southfield visits Walled Lake. Waterford, who.improved its chances with a 2-0, 11-inning victory Saturday night at Clarks-out-played Milford yesterday, 8-1 and 4-2, to take over third place. Farmington reached the break] even level by sweeping Troy,1 12-3 and 12-7. Farmington entertains Waterford this evening. HITTING John Burgess and Don McDowell each had three hits back O’Briens 11-strikeout pitching in Walled Lake’s opening win yesterday. Greg Fogle had two hits in the nightcap. Dan Giroux homered in the opener and Dick Miceli in the second game while both Giroux and Steve Goit had three hits during Waterford’s sweep. Mike Harkey pitched nightcap after producing a key single in Saturday’s victory. Dennis Wooster whiffed 17 in Rochester Golf Team Ousted From Lead .Rochester was one of two teams that lost its hold on the top spot in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association team play yesterday. The Rochester No. 2 squad fell from first in the White Division by dropping a 16% to 5% verdict to Hickory Hollow No. 2. ■ -fer Idyl Wyld knocked defending champion Braebum out of the lead in the Gold Division by gaining a 14-8 decision. In other matches, Salem Hills blanked Lilacs, 22-0, North Brook whipped Green Acres No, 2, 20% to 1%, Sylvan Glen toppled Romeo, 13% to 8% and Wolverine and Hickory Hillow No. 1 battled to an 11-11 tie. WHITE DIVISION HICKORY HOLLOW ROCHESTER-3 No. 1 (16V4) (5VS) ....... *" Ellison (77) Red Is Victorious in Kayak Singles P R A G U R, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Juergen Bremer of East Germany Won the kayak singles for men at the World Canoe and Kayak Championships Sunday on the Devil’s Rapids under the Lipno Dam of the Vltava River in South Bohemia. ★ ★ ★ East Germany also won the canoe singles for men and the canoe doubles patrol race for men. ★ A * Ludmila Polesna of Czechoslovakia, won the kayak singles for women. Skrczyckl (74) Stevens (74) Best Ball Pitcher Holds Batting*Marlc Major League ^Lenders--- AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (200 et bets)-F.Roblnso Belt., .337; Kellne, Del., .321 Yestrzemski, Bost., .324; Carew, Minn .313; Mlncher, Calif.,.295. RUNS—McAullffe, Del., 57; Tova Bost., 56; Kalina, Diet., 53; F.Howard! Wash., S3. HITS—Tovar, Minn., 93; Yastrzemskl, Bost., 92; Carew, Minn., 89; Fregosi, Calif., 86; F.Robfnson, Baltm. 85. DOUBLES—Tovar, Minn., 20; Campaneris, K.C., 17; Yastrzemskl, Bost., 16; Johnson, Bat., 15; Agee, Chic., 15. TRIPLES—Monday, K.C., 6; Buford, Chic., 5; Knoop, Calif., 5; Versalles, . HOME’ RUNS—F.Howard, Wash., 24; Kitlebrew, Minn., 22; F.Roblnson, Balt., 21; Yastrzemskl, Bost., 19; Mantle, N.Y., 16; McAullffe, Det.. 16. STOLEN BASES-CaMpaneris, K.C., 31; Agee, Chic., 22; Buford, Chic., 18; ‘IcCraw, Chic., 18; Aoarlcio, Balt., 10. PITCHING (8 Decisions)—Sparma, at., 9-1. .900! Horlen, Chic., 10-2, .833; 8-2, .800; Lonborg. Mexican Cagers Romp Mexico city (AP) - The Mexican All-Stars defeated the University of Nebraska 89-70 Sunday night in the first of a five-game basketball exhibition series. Booth surged a half game in front of M.G. by making the collision crew pay for its misi takes. After having only 13 errors in its 12 previous outings, M.G. committed three in the first two innings. Coupled with two walks and! Dave Baughman cracked six five hits - including' a rm-ljiitg to highlight Southfield’s double win. Lance Pesci and Bill Davidson had three each. Another makeup game Saturday saw Berkley surprise Troy, 64. scoring double by Jerry Hill (the loop’s leading hitter) and an rhi triple by Neil Roberts, the errors gave Booth a 7-0 lead with five of the runs being unearned. Fife struck out eight in posting his third win and Booth’s fourth in a row. M.G. saw five-game winning string snapped and left-hander Jack McCloud (the circuit’s top win- 60.- Santo, Chic., that one but Bruce Mihalek was,B,RUNsS,BATfED in—wynn. Houst, 65,• I the winner in relief. §,£d£; p£«,5cinA.*£n' 57; Har,‘ HI TS-^Cepeda, St.L., ’ 105; Clemente, ’Itt., 103; Brock, St.L., 102; Aaron, Aft., 8; Pinson, Cln., 96. DOUBLES—Cepeda, St.L., 23; TMDavIs I.Y.. 22; R .Allen, Phil., yards to Tom Francisco of Virginia Tech on the previous play after Georgia’s Lynn Hughes gave the East its winning opportunity by intercepting a pass. ★ ★ ★ Spurrier hit on only 3 of 14 passes for 60 yards, his worst showing ever, but still good enough to give the East a 4-3 edge in the all-star rivalry. ★ ★ ★ West quarterback Jon Brit-tenum of Arkansas, headed for the Miami Dolphins, was named the most valuable player after Pjfting on 2F6F 40 tosses tor 244 yards, and Spurrier was the first to say “Jon deserved the award, even if his team didn’t win.” AHBC Pioneers 2 1 ■ and . 2 2 Class F Optimist 4 0 the league’s No. 1 pitcher. MOVES UP Teammate Walt Miller took that role aided by his third shutout in the Saturday night win. He tossed a two-hitter and now has allowed only two earned runs in 42 innings. The veteran southpaw also has 67 strikeouts to rank tops in the loop. The Clippers pushed within a half game of the top when Santos Sanchez continued his hot hitting with a sixth-inning single to plate the game’s only run. j Sanchez also/fussed....two-hit ball at Cranbrook to give the winners’ their first shutout conquest of the campaign. He whiffed six. Chet Woodmore rapped iaAHBc'patriots i four runs and Gene Luppino crashed a key three-run homer but C.I.O. still needed a tiebreaking single by Ray Heaton in the sixth inning to overcome Oakland’s upset bid. | Japanese Racer Wins Mike Dodge and Don Picmann l t^AND^ England shared a five-inning one-hitter in (UPI> ~ ^ s Te‘su Ikisa"a highlighting the Teamsters’.lop-l8Dcoy.edu a double vlctory °n sided triumph; while Pass end-RritU5h Motor RaceWays s“ndfly TRIPLES—Williams, |jta-------T. Cln., Chic., Phillips, Chic., 6; Gonzales, Phil., 6. ’HOME RUNS—Aaron, All., 22; Wynn Houst., 21; Perez, Cln., 17; Santo, Chic. 17; Banks, Chic., 15; Williams, Chic., 15. STOLEN BASES-Brock, St.L., 28 Phillips, Chic., 17; Wills, Pitt., IS W.Davfe, L.A., 14; Wynn, Houst., 11 Harper, Cln.. " PITCHING S.F., 11-3, .1 Lemaster, At (8* Decisions)—McCormick ; Jenkins; Chic., 115, 4 0 St. George 1 s 3 1 AHBC Braves 0 Widget American I Dddgers 1 Optimist Tigers I AHBC Hawks 0 0 White Sox 0 Orioles 2 Tigers Canada Lions Win Exhibition Contest EVERETT, Wash. (AP) -The British Columbia Lions defeated the Edmonton Eskimos 7-2 in a Canadian Professional Football League exhibition before a crowd of 6,248 Sunday. The Lions scored on four one-point rouges and a field goal by former Washington State back Ted Gerela. Edmonton’s only points came in the fourth period when Neal Beaumont of the Lions retrieved a bad pass from center and then rap into his own end zone for a safety. by scoring four times last inning.. Pat Dailey hurled the shut-, out for the excavators while Rick Rhoney. delivered a big j double to key the winning rally. sports car 10-lap course in 9 a minutes 10.2 seconds and then taking the Formula Libra event in 9:9.8. Yachting Crews Idled by Fog NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Crew members of the four contenders for the right to represent the United States in the] America’s Cup races marked time today while Dame Pattie, the Australian challenger, was] being readied for her first spin off the Rhode Island coast. Heavy fog which limited visibility to about 50 feet in some areas near Brenton’s Reef Light Tower forced postponement of the start of the second round-robin series in the U.S. observation trials Sunday. Roy; MILLER Sunday Results R. R. Clippers’ 008 Cranbrook 000 I SANCHEZ (3-1) and Johns; LOW (2 3) and Coloslmo. OPENING THE DOOR —An unidentified East blocker gives quarterback Steve Spur-rier a little winning room by cutting down West defender John Elliott of Texas in Sat- urday night’s All-America Football Game in Atlanta, Ga. Spurrier was searching for a receiver on die play, couldn’t find one and rambled 12 yards on file option. Teamsters—414 114 03—11 U. A. w.—653 000 00- 0 DODGE (1-0), PicmOnn (5th) and J son; CUMMINGS (0-4), Mattines ( Farris (4th) and Brocklebank. Pass Excavating 000 000 4-, Lake Orion Cards 000 000 #-L - I, DAILEY (2-3) and Roy; WILLWORTH] (0-f), t tr (7th) a Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits Dr. M. E.,Willis for having aced the 140-yard, No. *9 at Clarkston Golf Club. He used a 9-iron and carded a 40. Death Notices ADERHOLDT. ETHEL B.; JULY 10, 1967; 4156 Dixie Highway; age 65; dear sister of Willard and Ernest Spear, Mrs. Carson (Thelma) Legg, Mrs. Harold (Esfheij^J/an Emeigh, and Mrs. Al (Mildred) held Wednesday. July 12 at 10 a.m. at the Community United Presbyterian Church. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ader-holdf will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CHEYNE, WILLIAM; JULY 9, 1947; 6480 Prarlelawn; age 75; beloved husband of Mary Cheyne; dear father of Mrs. DeWayne (Mary) wesiev. James and William o survived by five sis- 54; beloved husband of Georgianna Darby; beloved s I father of Mrs. David I Joel Darby. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 11 at 1 p.m. at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. 820 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham. Interment, In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Darby will Mrs. Elva Te Galbraith; ah grandchild; f Mrs. Doris C ipleton, and W survived by e Recitation of "the Rosary Tuesday, July " Sparks-Grlffln Home. Funeral service w Wednesdey, July y Lakes Churci i Ottawa Park Cemi Galbraith will lie I gested visiting t age 68; dear father of Mts. Donna Cowley, Mrs. Geneva Fortune, Mrs. Bonita Green, Mrs. Marylou Wacker, and Charles Gul-lette. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 12, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Gullette will lie In state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 MINNICH, MERVEL A.; July 9, ‘ T967) M LarratneC-ourtvage -46) beloved husband of Neva Mlnnich; dear father of Michael and Mervel Minnich, Jr. and Mrs. Carol Steph-inson; dear brother of Henry, Sheldon and Floyd Minnich. Fu- MUDGE, JOHN t t. Park Cemetery.' Rg|flRM_........ JULY 8. 1967; 6205 White Lake Road; age 47; beloved husband of Leona Mudge; dear father of John L. and Ricky Mudge and Mrs. Sally Delmastlo; dear brother of Mrs, Joanne. La- Mt. Hope Cemetery, home. (Suggested visitl p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery.^Mr^New^wHI (lte^In r'$CHARd\oN) MARY HAZEL, JULY 8, 1967 ; 367 South Boulevard East; age 71; dear mother of Mrs. Peter (Georgia Lee) Nick and Max ' Richardson; dear sister of James Borders; also survived t-'- “ grandchildren. Funeral Death Notices of Sharon McCurry; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCurry; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.. McCurry and Mrs. Anna Heigl; dear brother of Evelyn, Debra, and Robert McCurry. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 13, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. McCurry will 110 In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested wlalt- THOMLINiON, JACK J.; JULY 8. linson and Al survived by fl nephews. Funer; service will be held Wednesday, WERNER, LAURIE J.; July 8, 1997; 3432 Lexington, Waterford Township; age 14; beloved daughter of Myles and Betty Werner; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hicks and Mrs. William Werner; dear sister of Michael W. Werner. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 11, at 1 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested v ATLANTA - (NEA) - The National League went 91 years before a player hit a pair of grand slam homers in a game. Then, would you believe, the] guy to do it was a pitcher? I That’s right. Tony Cloningerj r j of Atlanta powered a pair of round trippers with the bases I loaded in San Francisco’s windy I Candlestick Park on July 3, | 1966. Needless to say, Tony had! an easy time winning his game, 17-3, against the Giants. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pres* Want Ads FOR fAST ACTION NOTICf TO ADVERTISERS CASH WANT AD R, 7*| : Card of Thonk$ THE FAMILY OF JUDITH _________ friends, neighbors during their recent loss. A special thanks to Rav. Joseph Biscoe and The Williams Lake Church of the Nszarene. Also C o a t > Funeral In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY today, July 10, 1966; It broke my heart But you did not go The courage to take the blot But whet it meant to lose yo No one will aver know. When evening shadow! e r felling And I sit here all alone To my heart there comes longing. If you could lust come horn —Sadly missed by his wife, Bess and daughter Shirley.__________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF O U daughter Gloria Doreen Hawkli who passed away July 10, 196 The Lord watch between me a; Mother dear. But let this little t( -Sadly missed by Leonore Johnston < ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL ges? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 conte. Slmm's CABANA CLUB HAS OPENINGS. Write Pontiac Pres* Box C-97, Pontiac. DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG Announcements \ BOX REPLIES 1 ; At 10 a.m. todaj there | were replies at The Press Office in the fol- ( lowing boxes: 3,4,6,12,15,18,20, ] 21, 27, 28, 29r 32, 37, 41, | 47, 48, 50, 53, 56, 62, 72, i 75, 81, 82, 85, 86, 98; 99, ; : 101, 103, 110, 112,113 ' il service w _ HR HU .0 at 7:30 p.i t Voorhees-Siple Funer, and burial Wednesday. SCHMIDT, ELSIE M.i JULY 10. 1067; 121 E. Webster Street, Royal Oak; age 77; deer mother of-Mrs, Ralph Karry, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Leonard, Gerald, and Denest and Claude Bell; also survived by IS grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral ar-rangemnts are. pending at the Voorhees-Siple F«n$r»l Home. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yure 79 Oakland Avt. FB 2-OIOf SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thowghfut Sarvlba" \ FE $-9280 .. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 ^___Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL GAR- 4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. OWNER lives out of state, in town today only. Sacrifice. OR 3-4103. AN ■' GIRL C a friendly a : WOMAN NEEDING D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 •DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? wt can halp you wl< JglWolp FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS OF PONTIAC, INC 114 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. FE 0-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Opan Saturday Hl i.m. •TART PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. En|oy a horse drawn ride through Holds, ' Followed by a home Spaghetti dinner. For 420-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM $500,000 per year operation. You mutt have a successful background In both ihlrt laundry and D-C operations. We have both petroleum and perc' machines and experience in' both systems Is essential. We are willing to pay top dollar lor the right man. Contact: L. C. Dortch. Ph: 742-2300, Flint, Mlch-Igan._____ : A R M TRACTOR OPERATOR, Help Wanted Female $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4071 ______e. 330-007* anytime. Would the nuAse driving”s gas" station attendantTex-red VW, who assisted at an auto- perienced, mechanically inclined, truck accident April 21, 1067 on local ret., full or part time. Gulf, Commerce Rd. (or if anyone knows: Telegraph and Maple, of such a person) Dlease call1 - - - ~ : - ■ - We, II 74)010 or 332-3000. Help Wanted Female LOOKING FOR A PAR $330-$500 secretaries-Bookkeepers Good skills, no age limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron 334-407 A TELEPHONE OIRL $1.50 to $0.55 par hour for ex perienced go getter. To assist li the supervision and organizing of a 10 girl telephone solicitation department. Call 674-0520, 2 pa •----, tonight. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 2 women for telephone work lor Dlne-Out Club. Ideal hours for housewife or student. Phone 338- AAA-1 corporation GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME j SEE I MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS I 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 0-0456 ______| Lost and Found 5 F YOU CAN HANDLE PEOPLE, will work hard, and expect more money for the work you do, call lor interview? 332-6186._ FOR MEDIUM-SIZED LOST: 6 MONTH OLD MALE beagle, vie. Dutton and Bald Mountain Rd. FE 8-07*1. Tost german shepherd fB-| male* "Heidi." Tag says Poiland, Ohio. 644-4604._________ ItoIpWantodldalo 6 $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE >1-35^ h^h^schoot^ grad. jalary. Contact Mr. wdor, 682-1661.______________ MACHINIST, TOOL MAKERS, DIE makers, part time or full time, retiree's hired. Apply at 217 Cen- tral, |ust off S. Saginaw. ____ I MAN OVER 40 TO WORK ON Thoroughbred farm near Union Lake. 363-7W- finish. 335-3445. will extend financial as-> full time if desired.! swer unless fully (tuall-l BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMI cement work, light hauling, i house painting. You name wa do it. FE 2-516*, ask Moving and Tracking 22 LIGHT HAULING Painting and Decorating 23 COLLEGE STUDENT, EXTERIOR quality, rats.. Inexpensive, North west Detroit, suburbs, 356-3*66 or1 356-0064. EXPERIENCED HOUSE PAINTER needs work. 363-5445.________ PAINTING-INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Free Estlmales-332-*O07-Mr. Morris PAINT, PAPERING . Tuppsr. OR >7061 Wanted Children to Board 28 iifanted Household Goods 29 GOOD USED HIDE-A-BED, COLO-nlal preferred. OR 3-507* attar 6. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR antiques, 'quality furniture and guns. M. H. Ballow, Holly, 637-51*3 Wonted Miscellaneous 30 AIR TOOLS WANTED. ANY CON-ditlon. 683-4689. BRASS* cbPPEl* GENERATORS, starters, batteries, radiators, FE 5-4638. __ COPPER, •tartars a.., BB •on, OR 3-5849. OR 3-9767. Wanted te Rent Wanted Real Estate 36 [ 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARrfEN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need tor Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE homes in Pontiac. Call us for quick results, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY 111 Joslyn FE 5*471 MEMBER OF MLS CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2533 Wanted Reel Estate 36 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES «n If behind In payment* or un-ir forctosur*. Agent. 127-6400. CAN PAY CASH—2 OR 3 BED-—•m home in Pontiac Northern a. FE 4-9807. YORK 47)3 Dixie Hwy„ ' Drayton Plalr CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. FE 2-914 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START- Y HOME. HAVE 816,-uuv. Need J bedroom home In Waterford Area. Call C. Schuett FE 3-7088.___ LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 626-9575. ring out _________ ____________ settle debts? Need cash to b., another home? Want cash for r home? Cash (or your aquL Ray O'Nall Realty, Inc. CARPENTER WORK WANTED OR 3-8516 diateiv I DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTINGl Selling end gardening. 651-54*6. DIGGING AND GRADING NURSES Registered end licensed. Full and part-time. For part-time, you tell us whet hours and day* you can work and wa will fit you in. For those who have been away from nursing this is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Semlnol* Hills Nursing Home, 338-7152, Ext. 60 to OFFICE HELP, PART TIME, NO experience- 335-0322. s. O. Phone 443-74 Pontiac. Michigan. I Center Hospital. 651-»38l._ '[ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Secretaries openings have been ere TUBE-O-MATIC ELECTRONICS CORP. 6267 Natural Bridge Ave. Pine Lawn,: _Mtk6312L RETIRED MAN tOR-SWOMANVTO | Ing, 1105 Joslyn. 338-2786. SHOES MEN'S CLOTHING HARDWARE and FINE JEWELRY HUDSON'S Pontiac LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING* NG DONE' REA-ji; (PAINTING - INTERIOR AND cutter. FE 4-7253. reas. rates. FE 5-2724. "EX B SERVICE -SUPPLISS - EQUIPMENT Aluminum Bldg. Items 1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Excavating Work Wanted Female 12 _ FHA — Joe Vallely — OL 1-6623 ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING Immediate installation — Licensed —1 bonded. Marcell Construction, - ALL CAST IRON SEWERS. WA- authorized Kaiser dealer. carry Lotan _____________ ua-wj Charles T. Durbin, Excavating, Wa-< Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING Rental Equipment RONING SERVICE. 634 MEL- -?. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3867. EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER 3! i days week, preferably same " - I FE 5-4535. _________ IRONINGS DONE. S3~ : 334-8059, mornings and evei IRONINGS. PICK-UP AND DELIV- Asphalt Paving [ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND! *52 Joslyn____ FE 4-6185 1462. ' " RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROT 61 SEPTICfYelDs7dRYWELLS, ! tackhoesTjVckMn'sU MM27r'h*r*' TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas :---- i Waterford Sewer Const. 673-02401 WEBSTER - CRbFOOT' Free Estim . lASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING, TRENCHES, SEWERS AND SEPTIC' 5 . 334-7668. BOOKKEEPER. AGE NO BAR-rier if you love figures. 8240. Call Viv Scott. 334-2471. Snelling * experience. W. 14 Mile s Co. 71 AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN New office will hire and train 6 young men for outside order dept, and management. Must be 18-26 and high school graduate. Salary 8142.50 per wk. Call Mr. Wayne, FE 8-0359 9:15 A.M.-l P.M. Auto body man. all new fa- cllities. Plenty pf work. Contact ----, VanCamp Chevy* M!“ 84-1025. AUTO GARAGE PORTER eeded Immediately. Contact rank Hopper* 1950 WiJ Real Estate Salesman Due to ht* expansion at the Mall. I need 3 more energetic salesmen. Will train. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR* Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 _____682-5807___ RETIRED MAN FOR PLEASANT part time work phone 332-3994. CASHIER WITH BOOKKEEPING exp. $325. Call Jo Ball. 334-2471. Snelling A Snelling. CASHIER age between 25 ! DRAYTON A sVh I 45. Must i able to \ weekends. Apply ai BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron CASHIER AND" DRUG CLERK With or without experience for full or part time. Day and avening* work in Orchard Lake Drug Store. Apply 3236 Orchard Lk. Rd. _ ROUTE SALESMAN r established route* abo\ b earnings, sales bac WhliJ I plus i BARTENDER NIGHTS, FULL time, Sunday and Holidays off. Apply In person to Town A Coun* try Restaurant* 1727 S. Telegraph. BROWN AND SHARPE OPERATOR* and set up man, top wages, good benefits, Berkley Screw Machine Products* 1360 Souter* Troy. 588 person, 1250 Oakland Ave. HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY. CAB DRIVERS* FULL OR PARt| tecessary. Call Tom Wells. 3- 2471. Snelling A Snelling.__ Track*| SALESMAN. AMBITIOUS ma looking for security with rewardii future. Co. car. $6*000. Call To Wells. 334-2471, Shelling A Snellrn Cafeteria Hostess it's of Pontiac Mall has Sit lm. ■dials opening for a hostess, :. working hours, no Sundays or idays, day shift, hospitalization t life Insurance and sick pay lefits. Apply in person Only, TED'S PONTIAC MALL___ CLERK-TYPIST, FOR ARCHITECT- !* exc. \ expe- Hills, Mich. 48013. COOK* SHORT ORDER* AAW ROOT Beer Drive-In. 4355 Dixie f* Drayton Plains.____________________ CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS ments In this area* fobs are k 5-3302 after < Redford* 27320 Grand River Employers Tempon TOP NOTCH MECHANIC NEEDED. Plenty oL «work. Fringe benefits. Chrysler* Plymouth, Jeep tion. Full COLLEGE STUDENTS 'HIGH SCHOOL'. GRABS' Summer work for 12 men. I come* first served In our O Dept. 8150 per wk. Call Mr. Pal F 8-0350* 9:15 a.m.! p.m._ Birect salesmen wanted Leads furnished _ FE 5-5138,_ DRAFTSMAN, FOR CIVIL ENgT-neerlng and land surveying. Office experience preferred. Arthur W. Gillespie Assoc. Inc. 644-6668. DRY CLEANER WORKING MANAGER ■ Dray n Blvd. Duct installers and bench lay-out man, top wages and steady • work. O'Brien Heating, .371 Voor- Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately for part-time evening mrk recore.. - 8 P.M. tonight. ' EXPERIENCED CUTTING TOOL MEN For manufacture of cutting tools and tool holders. URGENTLY NEEDED Cutler grinder -> lathe operator O.D. grinder — Surface grinder Large busy union shop, lots of. "QUALIFICATIONS: ntwr tim. it min, from Pontiac.1 • —- - — . Phone 625-2635. 3&mm*£SEgsi vise operation in maintenance ■ a fleet of 40 vehicles. Direct application to Cliff Scherer, A Highland Rdl, Milford. 363-0940 887-4118. DIETITIAN. SECURE FUTURE FOR right person. $600. Call Viv Scott. 334-2471. Snelling A Snelling. : BONIEST ItS 'lWAlTOGEIt “EXPERT-enced in ordering and selling. 8325. Call Jo Ball. 334-2471. Snelling, ‘ Snelling. DRUGSTORE CLERK* FULL TIME, days or nights* over 18. * “ • part profits. Write Cyclo Mfg. 3816 Dahlia* Dept. 157. Denver* TaITt ED: GARDENER. FULL-time salary. Must have'own trans-portation. Call 682-1214 after 6 p.m. WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE 0PERAJ0R EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits,. Artco, Inc. 3820 tndianwood, Lake Orion. 6*2-2631. YOUNG COLLEGE MAN TO DE-• flowers, par* title, write ti*c Press Bo* C-27, Pontiac, YQUNG MEN EXPERIENCED MILLING chine operator* steady work* time full paid Blue Cross fringe benefits. Brlney Mfg •H65Sebe Rd. off West M-5 MA- ESTIMATOR ° Exciting, challenging, permaner opportunity with well establishes highly respected organization rep-resenting malor1 construction manufacturers. Contacts with architects and general contractors helpful. Send resume to Holmes Associates, Inc. 8700 W.1 9 Mile Rd., Oak . Pork. EXPERIENCED DELIVERY MAN, familiar with Pontiac area. 1461 N, Perry.- Grappins Delivery S*rv- 18 TO 25 2 Above l 3 Rapid advancement 4 Exceptional company benefits For personal Interview call: Help Wanted Female 5 WOMEN NEEDED benefits. For COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-•ers, experienced -or will train, full time only. MA 6-7207. Good typing and shorthand skills will be necessary In'combination with good English usage. These positions will^ provide interesting ment end outstanding opportunity for advancement. Starting salaries will b* based upon skills Oakland University Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan FE 8-7211 Bet. 8-12 1-5 PROFF OPERATOR Full time Immediate opening perienced preferred apply at ..... Birmingham Bloomfield Band 1025 East Mapl* Road, Birmingham. An equal opportunity employer. WITH SOM. experience tor dental Many other benefits Employment Office HUDSON'S ^ontiac Mill SHOOLDYOU-^ Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave.* Detroit Br-T.-to Phone 3*3-2815 - Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A BON REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS , more salesmen tor Utica office. . unnecessary, will train hos- Fencing .INK AND WOOD FENCE ling. 338-3786. ' OR 3-95*0. CLARKSTON ROOFINQ"cC! On« ot the "Bast." —_673-*2»7 terv-!H0T TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, You would PROFFESSIONAL BABY SITTER i If* | Wishes permanent job. 338-1207. ! tlmatfv 674-01*8 ^r 363-7034 Credit Advisors ‘ 16-A driveway speoalists." free chain ■ — ^ ' . Eslimatot._FE 5-4M0. _— , conlr*<-^^Fu.j,n. I wtb. xerv-, prir.' cc’ITno) rCT ftllT AC r>CDT I TAG ASPHAft PAVING. I Ice. _____ , ‘ pgy'WQ____________ Wtl UUI Ur UtBI I FE 5-1173 r\ iti cd rASJTD A r"TlklA Quality ROOFING. NEW AN6 RE- AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS---------------------------------- LUILCK LLfNIKAUINto : roof. Bonded materiel. Free estl- SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR- .. .. d—i. Licensed-Bonded_________FE 5-40441 mates. Reasonable. 682-7514. RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY ANC) AUtO KepOII-__________FENCES-FENCES-FENCES 'SPECIALIZE IN HOT~TAR ROOF. LOSS OF JOB. We have helped B----------------- Immediate Installation Ing. L. J. Price. FE M036 thousands of people with creditor SPECIALIZE Id REPAIRING, Spider Fence Co . FE 8^546 Iwomatk---------------b7vtc7m>----.kta-, problems by providing a planned rebuilding, resealing automatic and! -orikiTiTr cikirc rA" _ Comoirt. in«°°rnu^Kh standard transmission?. Band ad-j PONTIAC FENCE CO. *’ tni pin — CAN AFFORD. NO t amount owed and numb_. i. For those who realize* ‘ Rochester Transmission Rocheste CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUT B-^-^— OF DEBT . . LICENSED AND BONDED tome Appointment Gladly Arranged Floor Sanding CARL 'V. BILLS *"$R.r~NEW ANd!^,,,70^.vS°,L' nSdHR'DIJfE® m , _ . _oM JIoo!L.sanding,_FE 2-57W, _ ; ^'l! ,t0n»' Prod' Boots and Accessories ! HOURS *-7 P.M_SAT. 9-5 | DEBT AID 1718 Riker Bldg.____ FE 2-01811 j Landscaping YARD WORK, PLOWING, GRAD- Garden Plowing Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Star craft™ aluminum0 and* flberglai , Shell Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas ! 7265 S. Woodward at Adams Road Ml 7-0133. _____ Brick & Block Service A! BLOCK. BRICK AND GLASS-block. New or repair of any kind. Custom fireplace by expert. Guaranteed. 334-8205. __ BRICK* BLOCK* STONE* CEMENT “replaces specialty. 335-4470 . SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING a sandjn^andjln^hjng. FE ^°WI. Floor Tiling .CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-> I. Parry, FE 2-40*0. Landscaping I CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM t6P-soil. Delivered. FE also grading, 335-67*2 RECEPTIONIST Part time. Weekends — evenings. Flexible hours. Dependebility an absolute necessity. Woodside Medical Rehabilitation 8, Convalescent. 845 S. Woodward. Pontiac. Apply SECRETARY IN AUTOMOTIVE! —tlsing dept. Exc. hours, lp-| ■■n, benefits. 5500, Call Helen' Adams. 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snellin SECRETARY. MATURE MINDED. 5 days week. $368. Call Jo Ball.i 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling. 1 SECREATARY NEEDED, GOOD typing and shorthand skills re-1 quired. Sense of humor, comfort-people. 338-7151, ext. 120, j SEE AMfRICAl 'WONDERFUL Opportunity to earn your vacation money servicing an established Avon territory. Good In Permanent. Please call FE ________ or write P.O. Box *1, Drayton Plains. established recall. 2 or 3 per week salary open. Writi ________ tiac Press Box C-ll. Pontiac, Mich- Experienced Secretary Research Laboratories biv. An Ebual Opportunity Employer cooking* days. Call OR 3-9979. FASHION SALES Pull and part time schedules to suit your needs In Hadley's Specialty Store in new fashion wing of Pontiac Mall. Please apply Mon. Tues. and Wed., 10 to 4 p.m. at - the Mall Office HADLEY'S FAST WITH FIGURES? ADD UP a winning future with payroll. $412. Call Viv Scott. 334-2471. Snelling It GENERAL OFFICE WORK, FULL dr part time, send resume Pontiac Press Box C-12 Pontiac, T*'— GENERAL OFFICE field helpful. .Typing. Dependability a must! Woodside Medical Rehabilitation 8. Convalescent. 845 S. Woodward Pontiac. Apply • bat. .* Switchboard Operator Must be able to type. 4 p.m. to 12 midnight shift. Private club. ' TEACHER WANTS BABY SITTER. Start in Sep*, to come to home. Transp., light house work. Water-lord Morgan Lk., Lk. Oakland. Ref. 673-3643. Steady |ob. > Apply Osmun's, 51 N. Saginaw St. .WAITRESS..WANTJED^. EIILL- TIME, Harbor Bar, Keego Harbor, 682- Help Wanted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or F. WAITRESS. GO-GO TYPE. BOB'S D—taurant. Keego Harbor. 682-98571 —jre 5, 682-7872 after 5. 1 WAITRESS WANTED! JOES cdNEY ‘-'-nd, 1651 S. Telegraph. 338-8020. WAITRESS Experience desirable, b'ut no necessary. Age 25-30. Work nights Villa Chaff Restaurant. 6150 M 5*. West of Bogle Lake Rd. 887-9*34. care tor . semi- MATURE LADY TO -sml-jnvalld end some for good home. $.100 land, 1 mile touth ot M5*. ! WEST E“r"n OAKLAND COUNTY School District needs secretaries In areas of elementary and Central office, typing and shorthand skills necessary, liberal fringe benefits^ CaH i87_4H8_______________, WOMAN TO BE TRAINED AS beauty consultant for Individual demonstrations, age 18 to 55, must be willing, pleasing personality, call for Interview. 332- WOMAN TO BABYSIT, MUST HAVE ref., call after 6 i ■ ------ WINKELMAN'S OPENING SOON PONTIAC MALL ■ INTERVIEWING DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. . SOUTH END PONTIAC MALL WINKELMAN'S Building Modernization 12-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', S875. WE I are local builders and build any site. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Built Garage Co. OR 3-561*. COMPLETE REMODELING _ I PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED blacky dirt and topsoil. Fill. Sand.. IrJriluzlna ’Tn SANDT^G^VElT^SEPTlC~STbNE, Frw «tlm.tS 5: 1 y** $,5‘ H. Waltman. 338^314._____ _____________________________ Septic Tonk Installation Swimming Pools __332-5586. 777 Scott L»kt Rd. j ME R ION OR KENTUQKY SOD j | BREECE LANDSCAPING FE_5-3302____ or_____ FE 2-4722 YARD GRADING* PLOWING AND ! discing. OR jMSW^ attic aluminum storm Idipg and trim lawn Mowing estimates A R G E OR iteed. FE 4-9645. A-7 a Clarksfon, MA 3-2674 _____ Tree Trimming Service Nights 6*3-690*. Days 673-8573 -..... Carpet Cleaning G 8. / WWaaaWWeM»»toW»W»MWret»toineil>to8>ll>MB8ieil>.--. . - ....... TREE TRIMMING BY B8,L FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, GA- |-Xp7?f~i~auvms~Fp~f~f~f~p^'f1S I Fr*» astlmet*. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. ---- I*i«n. r.m«H»ilnn (jj|- ible. Rolotllling. 3*4-0064. lAL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV- LAWN MAINTENANCE MltWo” 671-7160 or FE PAINTING, HOME REPAIR AND-------------------338^^2-----------B STB-TREE SERVICETTnSURED. remodeling, tree est. FE 5^376. , Lawn Sprinkling i Trimming, removal. Free aatl- ... -• - - - 1 mates. 674-1281 or 724-26*5, teii«PR48MK® hUvTSorAN3°! "DALBY & SONS" TUSON CARPET CLEANERS ! ^21° " D,X * °R ^ STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL [YOUR home___________123-1466 ----.... j. ■. "'---------— FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 MAJOR TREE SERVICl". FREE estimates. FE 3-766*. PORTERFIELD TREE SERVICt Trimming and Removal Shrub Cara—Free Estimate* Fast Service—338-7314 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- Carpentry porches, recreation rooms, kitchen! "SPERW RAIVO Dickers 15 Mile and Crooks • Troy, Michigan Has immediate openings far qualified KEY PUNCH OPERATORS REM. RAND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Second si|lft. High School graduates with recent Key Punch experience, , Liberal employee benefits Including Pension and educational assistance program. • . Call 576-3411 for Appointment 8=15 A.M.- 5 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer v and repair. .FE 5-1331. NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH1 sawn hardwood. Boat* dock lumbar. 626-7653._________________________. YaLBOTT LUMBER Glass service* wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland______________FE 4-4595 I. Reasonable. 391-1666. MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED*; Maintenance Insurance Repairs ANDY FOR PATIOS, DR I V _ , slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. 338-, -1 CEMENT WORK OF ■ ALL kinds. Free estimate. 335-4510. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORk » Wonted M. or F. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING accepted at the Donut Canter 2* N. Saginaw Pontiac. For counter girls and bus boys apply ‘ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ‘ All RH Positive All RH Nag. with positive factors -.-nag., P-— *■— EXPERIENCED tors wanted. Must be Call 334-6744. or 353-91*1 3:30 told 10 p.m. ____ Terror a, uray EXPERIENCED AUTO BUMPER lCa» Manpower Needed In GM Dealership, immediately. Loll hf work, and a Guarantee! Contact Frank Hopper at Body Shop — VandfSputt. 1*50 S. _ Wide TrdSt.'lWlac. ¥uw direct sales or door to door experience for 6 hours per day with reputible and highly accepted company In food product field. 30 to 45 preferred for work in 1" d, Drayton and lake areas. ------------- 332-8386 $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE HOUSEWIVES Earn 82 te S3 par hour ... _ spare time. Pick up and dellverl Fuller Brush orders. For interview'-phone OR 3-5876. MHSIPpriend^H^^Hrai INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ‘ ~ | 642E2681 625-2*17.' Housewives— Part Time We need 6 more housewives, 25-50. to work part time end represent us In a DEBORAH DOW Party Plan. Business. Showing beautiful tow priced costume jewelry. Hjigh-»«t Profit and Bonus to those who ilify. : Call today. 334-8832 dr MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pentlac FE 4-*»47 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Fr|„ o a.mi-4 p.n . Huron St., Eatmora Res- recelving help ,~w „... Bryant Shop! opening in The Pontiac Mall, Interviewing will take place July 12th .from^lO 'A.m. to 2 p.m. .atI the main entrance, of' the Mall. I LABORATORY TECHNICIAN EOR small hospital, Mr. Monchar, 651-j "SPEfiRV RAISD ‘ Vickers 15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan Has immediate openings for qualified Tab Machine Operators for second shift. 2-3 years experience date processing machine oper- Coll 576-3411 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-%iP.M. , An Equal Opportunity Employer Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677__________Eve». FE 5-*i: MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOORS, — driveways. Tad Elwood Entar-prlses, 682-3373 or 335-3687. Dressmaking, Tailoring^ Painting and Decorating 1AAA PAINTING, INTERIOR OR -----Reas. Free Est. 363-0376. ALTERATIONS FE 4-813* > S DRESSMAKING i _ 1X4^1 School Dry Walt Sendee MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevestroughlng ----*" *.......1 metes. 675*6866. Moving and Storage Mower Service RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. 521 Whlttemor* FE 8-0218 SMI TTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR " vice. New-Used lawn mowers sale. 80S Chalmers, off Pontiac Hke Rd. FE 8-0809. TAYLORS LAWN MOWER SERV- Va‘Ton Trucking A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH . hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. Hauling and rubbish. namB vour price. Any time. FE 8-00*5. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. FE 0-1246 or FE 2-6448, 1. Clemens. Used A Free estimates. UL 2-13*8, Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. AAeyert, 363-95*5. PLASTERING „ AND REPAIR. 1. Trucks to Rent* 116-Ton Stake kCTORS ./ENT ___9 _____ - Semi-Trailers Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. • 825 S. WOODWARD I 4-0461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS., cleaned. Raaa. Satisfaction ranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. WALL WASHING!—11 YEARS |X> " parlance. Raatoliabla. FE TtWU'. , Washer Repair THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDkY. JULY 10, 1967 D—7 Wanted RmI Estate MAUL FARM OR WOODS WITH pmd, tor smell Ilk* or hunt SKh Jill jennings, 37411 Grand Rlvar, Farmington, Michigan or call 476-5*00. « IlfcWLYWBDS NEED HOME North Pontiac area.*. Have St200 .... — Call their ager' CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS DRJj-022*. Apartments, Furnished 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. T, 2 ANb 1 ROOM APARTMENTS, utilities turn. P“" * Itof entrance. Inquire 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. $25 per wk., wit1- *” dep., Inquire at 273 Baldwin Pontiac, Call 330-4054. 1 ROOMS, LOWER. PRIVATE. NO drinkers. FE 2-2634.__ 2 ROOMS 37 MECHANIC, ADULTS LAKjfc FRONT^2 BEDROOMS, MO 427 7577' tendon.’ 353-113*' LAKE FRONT COTTAGES At LeW-FE 5-1325 afler 5. No children 2 ROOMS FURNISHED. EXCEL lent condition. 123 per week. 150 depoelt. 574-1551. everything^ furnished, private 2 working men. FE 4-3135. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, 1201 wk. 2 wks. dep. Ill N. Ttleyph. Apply Apt. 1_____ 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, Close I ROOMS, WEST SIDE. NICELY 2135. FROOM LOWER, FENCED YARD. Child welcome. S30 wk. 550 dep. FE 24554. t ROOMS AND BATH, S100 OEP. 130 a wk. FE 5-7*32.__________ Froom cottage do a weeF 0-3832. privileges, FE Rtnt Houses, Unfurnishod 40 i. dep. and rats, required. 321- SMALL HOUSE, ELDERLY COU-pie, no children. No drl '' Working couple preferred. Ca er 5 p.m„ UL 2-4353.____________ VACANT 4-BEDROOM, BETWEEN Romeo and Oxford, 8140 a r basement, »150. 673-633*. Rant Lahe Cottages 41 CABIN AT GRAND MARAIS Lake Superior, $35 a week. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, FURN-'■‘■“d 2 bedroom, good beach. By lor, owner. OR 4-0305, eves. FE 42 I MEN BACHELOR, A I R-CONDITIONED, furnished. 335412*. _________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. 30 NOR- ! ROOM AND BATH, CARPETED, everything furnished, west side, edulfi, 8115 per mo., S25 dep. FE LARGE DOUBLE TWIN BEDS, separate entrance bath, off Baldwin, 115 single or 820 double per week. FE 5-354* before 3 p.m. Men only. 2 & 3-ROOM APARTMENT, UTIL-Ities furnished. Adults, 75 Clark. i. ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT NICE ROOM FOR RENT* 336-5203. NICE CLEAN GENTLEMAN SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-MHa||f|te$40 per week. MaMwiOU telephone. 71* S. I Rooms With Board 43 ELDERLY LADY OR COUPLE, • to Pontiac Press Box : Michigan. Rent Office Space ATTENTION DOCTORS A DENTIST Establish your office, to saga — Medical Building irel Hospital. La... ----now available. Call Ray O'Nell for complete details. OR TROY AREA (B. ef Coolldgo) )0xl5 New. Comi 4 ROOMS AND BATH, *130 MONTH, 850 deposit. FE 5-03*3. i ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. 835. No children — pets. 502-330*. I 4" ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED.; around floor, reference, deposit. Y SHARP. NEW BUILDING. *00 ft., store or office. Paved •king lot. Heat furnished. On HEARTHSIDE REALTY 40 ACRES, 5 BEDROOM HOME. Beautiful setting. Elevator, 1---- .............. I ■ M5*. 585-2577- 15* GAGE ST. ri. Kitchen is good size with of cupboard space. 814,500 .....i $450 down on FHA mortgage. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Rlfr. — ~ 115 ELiZ. LAKE RD. $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, < your iot, full basement fully I SULATED, family kitchen. I money down. MODEL. Y0.UNG-BILT HOMES Are You A Handy Man? You can finish basic-blit 3-bedroom alum., sided ranch on 4“ *“ near Crescent Lake. I latures of this homo for teds. 3 bedrooms basement less inch, carport 80 x 145* site-- nion Lake. $13,*00 — No I or take over lend coi r $2500 down. HAGSTR0M, Realtor Multipit Listing Service I W. Huron OR 44258 OR 3-6229 AT ROCHESTER BEDROOM lVi-story bungalow, gi trees, )Vi-e*r garage, $15,*00 RENTING JS7^Mo * ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. 3PEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call I FE 5-3676 626-9575 *1 GAYLORD I, FE 0-95*3. ith ■ beautiful ing In living o m s. Landscaped GAYLORD INC. GILES BEDROOM COUNTRY built In 1*54 has alumlnu family room, 1’/a baths.__ tached garage, $21,500 — Terms. MILTON WEAVER. Inc. Realtor .Wing,!TWO FAMILY INCOME Three room apartment up >. University 551-0141 Attached garage, 3 bedrms. ---30. Art Daniels, 434-1000, GA ATTRACTIVE ALL BRICK CLARKS- e possession. 5540 ATTRACTIVELY 'PRICED BY OWN-e Including almost raw re- AUBURN HEIGHTS: 2 FAMILY house. 2 bedroom units. Basement. Garage. Shoded lot. or could be 4 bedroom homo. $15,900. Nix Realty, 551-0221. 852-5375. _ BY OWNER GEORGIAN COLONI-■ 4-bedroom, 3Vb baths, 2VS car YES, CHECK YOUR RENT RECEIPTS l-bedroom with ree-ii Lake. Only $0,950. at* possession. SOUTH SIDE INCOME Claude McGruder Realtor ole Listing $trvlce—open • Sale Houses LAKE ORION, LAKE FRO year around* 2-bedrooms, OWNER - Detroit 864-9333. >nlng» — Southfield 353-2512, MATTINGLY DRAYTON WOODS Buy this specious ranch in Ore ton Woods. It has * large llvli room with ledperock fireplace *i LAKE OAKLAND beautiful Weinberger I can be bought it only 17 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOM ready ground ------ ---------- Call before 5, 335-1744. __ 4 ROOMS AND BATH* babv welcome — no nets. * $100 dap. , i BACHELOR, AIR-CNDITIONED. 335* Bachelor apartment, FcTr widow or bachelor. *5 Mark St, Bachelor apartment. *25 per week. Sloe security deposit. Nesr Cisrkston.■ Private entrance, bath and kitchen. 525-251S, Eves. 525-3125. Clean : -l Rent Business Property 4 7-A '”|l CAR GARAGE ^SUITABLE FOR afler9?2 noon**™ °UW’ F * FOR RENT OR LEASE — ,_________ square feet of floor space of 3345 Auburn Rd., V* mile east of Adams. 352-3300. FOR LEASE—NEW COMMERCIAL building at 7330 Highland Rd. 12' --illng. 2)00 sq. ft, OR 3-5525. EASE. »4 BY( OWNER.^rCE^2-BE^OOM,! * HA.YDEN PROFESSIONAL UNIT F J ROOMS AND B rrivars. Working couple pro West side. Close In. FE_________ COMPACT, P RJ V.A T E, CLEAN, aval?*(Country View Estates Seles I Corp. OA 5-2571. LAKEFRONT 2 ROOAAS. WASHINg|j-a week, MY 2-1*81. Lower 4 Room, upper 3 room, dep., no drinkers. FE 5-9571. MOBILE HOME FOR ELDERL' Sale Houses 2-BEDROOM RANCH i car garage, alum, siding!* »en< ! In yard. $12*500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD.___ 363-6981 2-BEDROOM HOME* ^ ACRE* t Waiters Lake BY OWNER — SMALL HOUSE ON $1500* down. Located' In the area of Scott Lk. Rd. and Pontiac Lk.: Rd. Call 682-1100 or 334-9377. | . $100 \ Joslyn Private 3 rooms, drayton- Clarkston area. 574-1*33. STRICTLY PRIVATE SPACIOUS Apartments, Unfurnished 38 V 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances. Alr^wai sound conditioned, heated. l-BEDROOM. 3V> ROOMS, $ I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, bachelor, no smoking f drinking, 334-2701. ._______________ pet In 2 front rooms, rec. dep. and first mo. rent In advance, utilities not furnished, no children or pets. 335-5275 often 3. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3-BEDROOM BASEMENT, GARAGE 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 57* COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 5 day week WESTOWN REALTY _FE 8-2763 d*^S ^ APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL->. Adults ly decorated main floor, M qnly, FE 2-1M4. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-BIr- bedroom apartments available for Immediate possession from S1S5 Hotpoint; air conditioning and. sp- in Bloomfield Orchard on South Blvtf. (20 Milo ttween opdyke and l-Moae iy. Open daily and Sunday eveninos. 625-1055. 8135 up. No children or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove and, refrig, furnished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on W. Walton Blvd. Cell OR 4-3503 after 5:09 p.m. weekdays and anytime Sat. 8140, 1 baby. EM Carpel, I 151*0432. r conditioned, appliance Rent Helises, Furnished 39 ELIZABETH LAKE AREA 2-BED-rooms, $140 month, plus utilities, sec., dep., req., block from private beach, call between S and. * p.m, 582-7377, 682-7772 and 682-5618, couple In exchange for $ 3-BEDROOM 2-S 3-BEDROOM HOME ON Vi ACRE, 3-BEDROOM $1X000, $080. 'By FIN- sided home. SO*) .... .iu.uw. 8600. “ 6314 Saline, OR 3-I2H3,__ 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY of_____ Directly Center FE 5-949>~ d the Den mM PrtlNCLY OL 14222 Brown INCOME INVESTMENT. Two .... ily home in good neighborhood In Waterford. Upper apartmer* has two bedrooms, lower aper ment has one. Good monthly In LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 CEDAR ISLAND l 3-BEDROOM RANCH Wl suburban* close to scho Terms. 2 BEDROOMS* convenient northside “on on double lot* alumlmr ng, plastered wall* basemei r garage. $14*900. Terms. HEARTHSIDE REALTY IMMACULATE MODEL OPEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT. 2-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6 P.M "LAKE ANGELUS ^ LAJKEVIEW ^ESTATES" 2859 Costa Mesa Ct. KAMPSEN BEDROOM. IV* BATHS, turn siding with backer, full ent, 22x24 attached garage. NEWLY DECORATED SWHaww 49 RHODES BEAUTIFUL 6 room homo, stone exterior, large living r with wall to wall carpet, nat fireplace, beautiful kitchen bullt-ln electric stove, dlshwe and garbage disposal unit, refrigerator, full basement, reef ion room, 2 car garage, h landscaped lot with outdoor t end grill. Only 825,950, Cell tc for details MODERN 5 room home, living r with natural fireplace, hard, floors, full basement plus v... workshop, 32x80, fully equipped plus 5 acres of land. Only $45,000. .AKE ORiON. Large modern 0 ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2306 250 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor 3 bedrooms. Storm win- cluded. Your opportunity for lake front living. Low down payment to GI mortgage. SHARPI 3-bedroom rancher near Pontiac on corner lot with 2-c*r garage. Only 11 years old. City water, sewer, — Must be seen to appreciate. ^ JfJLL SELL OR BUILD 823 S. Lapeer SHIAWASSEE RIVER FRONTAGE-"““■»* on large home^site in Holly— Sale Houies WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Waterford WATERFORD AREA ExM 1 this fully remodeled . older home on 2 tots, i Include full basement, |j|jw-iirage, Siooo down, plus costs — quick occupancy. FOX BAY Charming. 3 bedroom Colonial In serene suburban atmosphere. Family room with fireplace, dining room, full basement, IV* Attached 2-car garage. This is a new model available to or WIH duplicate on your Fox Bey location. Basic t Fox Bey In appro ays. Includes full t ar garage and bull! Isslc house without < 00. Price Includes WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Listing Servlet GILES REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED Silt Houses 4»[Sale Houses Val-U-Way VON On Whlttemor* St. redecorated h side end out. New roof. 3 bat rooms. Basement. Expansion attii Separate dining room. Only 85i down on FHA terms. , South Blvd.-Franklin Area Redecoerted 3-bedroom home. Gas •----- Large living room. Dining Herrington Hills 3-bedroom brick homo op corner lot. 2oms, garage, fenced backyard ith barbecue end abide trees. WE HAVE MANY GOOD BUY-““* IN THE PONTIAC AREA. . US NOW. OPEN M0N.-FRI. 9-9 List With SCHRANI And Call.Tht Van' 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-94) REALTOR _________ Mi STOUTS Best Buys Today OFF BALDWIN - 4 .room end bath bungalow wit full basement on blacktop street Furnished with the exception of few Items. $1650 down and assum a land contract. A very good buyl HORSE FARM - 10 acre term lust north of Oxford which contains a 5 bedroom (arm home with | modern kitchen, 1V4 ONLY 8550 DOWN — FHA TERMS: 2 story modern family home, 1'4 baths. 23 foot carpeted living room, fireplaco, 3 largo b«£ rooms, full basement, oak floors, plastered wells. Walking distance •o schools and bus line. Price 817,900. EAST SIDE - GI OR FHA7 2 bedroom bungalow, » years old. Oak floors, plastered walls, kitchen rawly modernized, full basement. 80x240 foot lot. Close to schools. Prleo 112,950. NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR: Clten 2 bedroom home. Carpeted living end dining room, oak floors, full basement partitioned, gas heat, ear garaga. Convenient tor schools end city bus. Seller's equity only $2,160. Easy contract Terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-78*0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'BUD" 2-FAMILY INCOME East side location, good eondi-(5) rooms and bath ■rating and drapes; rams and bath up; 2 efrlgerators, full base- water. 2-ci PHA Mortgage. DETROIT, MICHIGAN W. SEVEN MILE RD. near Wyoming, 4 bedroom brick, condition, living room with fireplace, dining mom, carpeting. I basement, roc-room, gas heat ■nd hot water, garage. Priced ible'*'900' PHA mor,g<9* ' NICH0LIE-HUDS0N 4* ML Clemens St. FE 5-1201 offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 FE 5-8183 TWO FAMILY . Near Central High, five dowi and five up. Separate furnaces sn. All large rooms. Often irty. By appointment. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES s outstanding one-story home ith alum, siding, car agd one ilf garage. Beautiful landscap-g, patio. Vast entrance, large irpeted living room, two slza-a bedrooms both carpeted. Tile ith with vanity, nice kitchen 1th birch cupboards, gas heat, uded. Other extras! Lake prl iges. Terms. By appointment. HERRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom brick full bas ment, partially finished. Her wood floors, tile bath, two-ci garage and ftneed rear yar Being offered with FHA tern end Immediate possession. tile bath, priced at only Sip. 300.00 with lust closing costs to move In. Payments lest f— EVES. CALL MR. CASTELL NkheWe & Hcwgar Co^ FE 2-7273 W. Huron St._FE 5-8183 HALL SO DOWN — CIO hi; tor this 2 fireplace In CLARKSTON AREA Custom built 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, finished recreation room, family room on first Ing room With fireplaco, 1VS ceramic baths, loads of etxras. Also 2W-car attached garaga. 1 lining room, I ur "courteous sales pbopte she ou this home. B. HALL REALTY 9 Dixie Hwy. *-* Dally 62541 OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 KINZLER FAMILY ROOM reation. Has gleehnlng oak f > windows. G a ........... located on high eH lot off Clarkston-Orlon Rd. NEW RANCH HOMES All white aluminum exterior v attached 22x22 garage. 6 d«llgh rooms with gleaming oak floe kitchen with bullt-ln oven, rai end hood. I VS baths, walk-oUt tw " i. Goa hr NORTHSIDE VACANT contract terms or JOHlf K’iNZLER, Realtor 5218 Dixie Hwy. 62341335 Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-1 SWIMMING POOL ’his 3 bedroom elu-ench home located Estates. Giant size i, 20x20. Lot completely ‘ Check the price! n Judah L BIG 4-BEDROOM RANCH - Located only a short distance fro Pontiac. 1*66 built home with pa Chjjrar lust reduced, price to $1 Warren Stout, Realtor ANNETT get furnace age. Immedl Reduced t ENCHANTING with lots of possibilities.__ beach* fireplace* lVa baths* FA oil heat. 2 car garaga. Reduced at $f6*000* terms. Deer Lake Privileges I " droom b 1961* in IHWH&... kitchen, 2 baths, screened l ■Mb Full basement, ■ hot water heat. 2 larage, large let. : Brick end frame quad-level1 home .with central elr conditioning In highly restricted area and includes lake leges. Can be used at bedroom end largo d*.. _ 4 bedroom homo. Family room with fireplace, 2W — ramie file baths and 2 att. garage with auto. tHP opener. Large beautifully landscaped lot. Terms. WILL TRAD* REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. i Open Evenings S, .Sunday 1-4 I 338-0466 DORRIS AUBURN HEIGHTS CONTEMPOR . living room with fireplace, i. kitchen, 14x1* ft. dining l-cer garage, paved drive. EAST SUBURBAN QUICKIE — 2 bedroom dollhouse offered at a bargain price tor quick sale. S1V 000 with to down to qualified GI. House already appraised and debl should close within 3 weeks.' tlVb x It ft. living room wllth oak floors, 2-car garage, and nlct lot 60x160. 3 bedroom bungalow ; floors throughout. OVfccIi 12x16 living room, gas sparkling kitchen 10x15, MULTIPLE LISTING StRVICI TED'S EQUITY TRADE Clean, neat, wall kept, all brick, old English stylo home, fireplace, formal dining era*, den, IV* baths, 2-car garaga, nice sandy beach. Full price $23,900. Will take your present lot or home In TRADE. OUT CLARKSTON WAY Elegant, handsome, brick ranch, m baths, family room, bullt-lns. formal dining eras, full basement, attached garaga, underground sprinkling system. 2V* acres. 83*,-500. Let's trade homes. CANAL FRONT To Cass Lake, 3-bedroom, all aluminum 2-story home, large family style kitchen; large dining room, toll price. 814,800. 10 per cent down or nothing down to a qualified GI Buyer. WE TRADE. ROOMY living room, and fen ...... All redwood elding, I rlvlleges, toll price $16,500, v LET'S •ice S16,5M I III Utt com ----- TRADE. McCULLOUGH REALTY , 5460 Highland Rd. (MJ9) MLS 674-2230 TIMES NORTHERN HIGH c floors, plastered walls, conic bath, all city convenlraees, eened patio, blacktop 'street “** couldn't do justice this ad deacr ng h---------- appoh rself? be more than way to describe this craftsman ouilt brick ranch with formal living room. Homes and gardens kitchen with plenty of eating area, family room on first floor finished In walnut paneling with brick fireplace, IV* baths (main ceramic). Home has gas heah marble sills, plastered well ^Ik *'—ing, full basement, 2’/* led garage, paved drive Lawn Is pleasantly landscaped and hat Merlon sod. home a'd*we^0,n* *° *** ,hls trasrow*r0r1fie1owners" do. Only 826,900 with lake prtvl- ir attached gi ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Will be your atatus when you purchase this charming ranch home with full basement, plastered wells, oak flooring, par- , ticalty fenced well landscaped Cal|, for vour appointment. Only 813,000 with terms. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty KAMPSEN "IT'? TRADING TIME" LOTUS LAKE FRONT 250* water frontage. Six room bilevel home featuring walkout basement to large patio overlooking the lake. Two natural fireplaces. Paneled living room. * ------ draperies, cer- I. Asking $32- medlete |____ 000 — Terms. CLARKSTON AREA A high setting overlooking the take. Three bedroom brick home that you will want! IV* baths, nice kitchen with bullt-ln appliances. Carpeting and drapes Included. Full basement, gas hast, larga lot. Lake privileges. Asking $22,950 . . . TERMS OR TRADE. NEAR UPPER STRAITS.LAKE *1X500. TERMS - LET'* LOOK THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HONKS? - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Lee Kampsan. Hilda Stewart, Bob Emlry, Thurman Witt, Ellin* Smith, Dev* Bradley or Lee Kerr —FOR ■AST ACTIONII 1071 V THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1907 RAY O'NEIL REALTY o THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 10, IP67 D—9 , Farm Equipment TRACTOR 97 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND JB ere3o»r FORD TRACTOR WITH FtSW, spring tooth drag rake, side mower cycle bar, $850 complete. 473- John 6eere , parts galore. Yi law dealer. DA..„ CO., Ortonvlllo. NA 7-3792. Travel Trailers "1964 FROLIC 16'. Cell alter 5, OR 3-3401._ 1m pDRD WITH CAMPER. $1895. _ $850 or otter, 444-9)95. 1944 72 FOOT-FLEETWING CAMP-hh>0 trailer, must sell, *400. 334- T«7 — 28' TRAVEL TRAILER, tandem, air conditioner, must sell, 28745 Vanhorn Rd„ Inkster. f»«7 VW CAMPER, SLEEPS X 1.000 miles. 674-3903. ' A OK TRAILERS 1941 Apache tutfalo with stove, sink, dinette and heater, spars lira. For only 0095. Usad Nimrod, at 0250 1944 Trada-WInds 0495 Slnca 1932. Out_ See them and get Non at Warner Tral Welly By! ““APACHE CAMMTRAILERS demonstra-to’loln Hits Including 2 gas mouiftod on 1 s new 1947 models , t. Ijpen 7 days, dally 1 , Saturday 0. Sundays . Apache Factory Homi CENTURY YELLOWSTONE • WHEEL CAMPER Visit our complete and beautiful d p.lay of travel trailers and u i campers. A site and prlca to ! every budget. | TRAILER ACCESSORIES I OPEN 25a Dlxla Hwy. _____OR 3-1456 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS, MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS <8"-27"-35" covers) T ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 1091 W. Huron________FE 2-3919 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM ----1 job, 105. Free pickup and ■ery service, satisfaction guar-id. Excel Paint end Bump, Motorcycles Rent Wag-N-Master A" lowamePse,555 weekly Cliff Dreyer's Holly Travel Coach Inc. -45210-,HallY-.BJl^HgllvME 4-4771 _ - Open Deity —“SOKitsyr SPORTCRAFT PICKUP'SLEEPERS. Rigid 1" sq. welded tube frame. 4140 Foley Waterford___623 0450 Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLlC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts Canter. . Jacobson Trailer SalBs 4490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5991 — TRAVa TRAILERS - Yeur dealer for -* LAYTON, CORSAIR RdBINHOOD. TALLY HO - 20 new and used NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 ’ WE CARRY THE FAMOUS . " Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASKR Sleeps 4 or 4 , 13' end 15' on hand Holly Travel , Coach 15230 Holly Rd- . Holly, ME 44771 — Open Dally and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladderi, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3451. spare tire carriers. Mobile Homes 1-A COMPLETE, MOBILE HOh service, moving and set up, fui aca repair, 24 hr,, emergencies call BARRY'S, Days and evi 3434739, I 50x12' NEW 2 BEDROOMS $3995 * MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM- RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 • 423-1310 1x30’ ALUM., T 6 A I L E R, ( pletely furnished, nice shape, i fleetly new tires. $005. Call Bx36 0 complete. 335-8324. Town & Country Mobile Home* Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT For the Budget Minded. A I2'x60') mobile home $4895 ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET U FIBERGLASS. 45 HPi ill trailer. FE 4-7215. LONE STAR FIBERGLASS, vp., Evlnrude, electric motor, C or trailer, 5750. Call after 4 p.i generator end elec. ill eccesss. 4444432. ' CRUISER INC. 90 9 N-A-BOUT, MARK 55 MER- CHRIS CRAFT, 215 HORSB-power, inlercepter engine. 6)4-3537. ’• CHRIS CRAFT UTILITY, cover, convertible top -end HORSE MCCULLOUGH BETTER BOAT BUYS! •Boat, Johnson Motors $1095. hing Boat. Johnson Motor, $299 'Winter's I Opdyke Open f 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Full price, 5795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 4S S. Telegraph_____FE 3-711 65 HONDA 50 ELECTRIC START tinguisher, controls. battery $795. Glssspar 4. Steury f BONNEVILLE, 1944 BSA LIGHTNING, flake. 624-2533. 44 DUCATI SCRAMBLER, 250CC , CALL BEFORE 1944 HONDA 150 DREAM. 6 HONDA, 150 CC, EXCELLENT xtras, $325. 673-7448. - i 6 HONDA 140CC, GOOD CON- 164 HONDA SUPEli 90, EXCEL-lent condition, must sell, $275 or best offer. Ml 4-7355. 4 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, - YAMAHA lOOCC, $52-2451, AF- Harrington .. Has Everything!.... Just In! Stata Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats Aluminum and Wood Docks it yourself—easy to install. We will show you haw. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS i (Your Evlnrude Dealer) , 1899 S. Telegraph FE 24033 147 MkriCilRY 39, 3.9 HORSE-power, regular $2)3. Now 8175. Kar's Boats A Motors, Lake Orion, MY 3-1409- _____ Auto Motors, 3784 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324394, 1947 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 140 CC 8450. 6264484. s, 2s6 cc scrambler, HONDA IN LAPEER . SELECTION OF BIKES, ..Is, accessories,.email town deal-r with friendly personnel. 4444872. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE ; 4467 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains _ ------elm,- - Pontiac 1 SCRAMBLER, 756tC, f, 441-1511. NORTON f - ROYAL ENFIELD 750 CC Interceptors' This power houae can be yours for billy 81395. Why settla tor Jen? Also BULTA-CO, HODAKA, BRIDGESTONE. Competition Cycles ; 353=9312 Complete ...... *1695 I' Trojan Express Cruiser. Canvas. V4 engine. Newly Mi ed. Nice .............. 82295 MANY MORE USED BARGAINS Outboard, speed boats, cruisers AUTHORIZED DEALER Chris Craft Slickcra Owens Evlnrud LAKE AND SEA MARINA Airplanes PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL classes starting July 11, ADI, Pontiac Airport, wit feel w« Wanted Cars-Trucks_101 DOWNEY Oldsmobile * Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67 __338-0331 By Kate Osann New and Used Cnrs 106 1965 BUICK wildcat, 4-door hardtop automatic power, maroon with matching $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth “Geraldine has lost her youth. His folks had to move to another state!” New mid Used Tracks 103 40 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE EXC. PRICED RIGHT. EM 3408). 1942 FORO ECONS VAN. A4T TOM RADEMACHER Foreign Cars 1$; 1961 RENAULT, 4-DOOR, 13,01 852-2734?' ^ ‘ 1945 G OLD J AGU A R X K t chrome spokes, convertible, be: offer, MY 34277 or FE 5-831. 1944 SUNBEAM IMP. EXCELLEN condition. 8900. 625-1463. 1966 BUICK Electro BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1966 OPEL CADET 2 1958 CADILLAC ShDOOft HARDTOP, Oil power, exc., $400. Call 673- 0 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 395. Save Auto., FE 5-3278.__ 1 CADILLAC 2-DOOK HARDTOP rhlte finish with whife, and black fiterior, full power1. $695 with New aarf Used Cara 106 New and Used Can 106 1944 CORVAIR 2-DOOR SEDAN. 4 cylinder, standard shift, whitewall tires, beautiful ivory finish. Sharp, Priced to seff. ROSE RAMBLER SALES, UNION LAKE. EM 3-4155. WE NEED CARS NOW ADKINS AUTO 738 OAKLAND FE 2-6230 1944 IMPALA CONVE RTIBLE, POW-ar steering, A-1 condition, must sell, 332-0084. '9cyl ^adto/heator. runs Ilk* new? full price 8995 no money down, end 811AJ per week. Standard Auto. 109 Eeet Blvd. S. * FES-4035 1965 CHEVROLET radio and heater end whitewall tires, full price ,$1285 only $49 HAROLD* TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1945 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Ibto wilts automotic, radio, heater,. whitewalls, beautiful matador red bucket seels, almost n»w. Only; 140.27 per month! . , Get "A BETTER DEAL" al; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER CARRY-ali, light blue, 6 cylinder, auto., heater, radio, like new whitewall tires, exc. condition. Ml 6-6570 ef- 1945 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARt/TOP, automatic $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 1944 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, 1965 CHEVY VAN, 950 682-5543 $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE GHEV-1 ROLET, Birmingham.. Ml 4-2235. ) SALES M-59 and ELIZA- BETH LAKE ROAD. FE 8-M3 CADILLAC COUPE, BEAUTI-ful, white, $1500. 647-5315. 964 CADILLAC SEDAN DfVILXE, 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, air-condition, $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. M I. 4-2735. l Cadillacs on HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1966 Chevy Vi ton Fleetside Pickup, with radio, heetar, V only 11,000 miles. Blue and whii finish. ' $ave HOMER HIGHT 1966 GMC Pickup Vi ton pickup, V-6, radio, heeler, fleetside, like new! Only— 81595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET FAMILY FUN SEEKERS '67 FIAT 1100D $1498?00 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 966 VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MILEAGE, $1345 a* MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, m Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. 4 CHEVY STICK, GOOD TRANS- KING OF THE ROAD 12 Countries Can't Be Wrong '67 FIAT 124 $1798 GRIMALDI Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp^ Car^ Averill Gale McAnnally's Across from Pontiac Stale Bank HELP! need 380 sharp Cadillacs, s. Olds end Bulcks for o e market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5988_________FE 84825 Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now el our new location We pay more for sharp, lata mo el cars. Corvettes needed. 1158 Oakland *f Viaduct • “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 9*2 W. Huron St. Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget] BRUMMETT AGENCY acle Mile FE 4.0589 Foreign Curs BIG SALE AT TONY'S MARINE ON ALL BOATS, CANOES, PONTOONS AND SAIL BOATS, i ' Your JShnaon Dealer 2495 Orchard LX. Rd. Sylvan Lake JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sport PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. .036 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR , 4-0411 At Loon Lai Open dally 9 a.m.-6 p.m. JUST RECEIVED The famous 4-1 sport boat Grumman. While they last — St In. GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES $928 Grand River GR 4-7328 blocks east at Middle Belt Rd. MEMBER OF MMDA We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Care-Trucks, 101-A I, 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE " FE 2-2444. 673-5224. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK . end scrip, we tow. FE 5-994$. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS) starters and generators, c_ytogj Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1941 FALCON PARTS, AND 1958 CHEVY AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-slon rebuilt $35, 195940 GM Factory air cond. $15. FE 54981. CONVERT A me.. .................. makes. Terms. 537-1117. FORD 6, ElilGINE AND TRANS. 170 BUIcT 4jjL cranky beads, cam, adapter,. $35)' Carter A.F.B. *25; GTO cam; $15. 693-2857. After PARTS FOR 1959 CHEVY WAG-oh. Good V4 motor and to*n Nevf and Used Trucks 103 k TON PICKUP, V-8 1944 FORD TRUCK, W=TON. FE 84518. 1967 CM3 i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-1 speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. 744 VW 2 DOOR BUG. RADIO, heeler, really a fantastic be Only $1188. Full price. $88 < "II only takes a minute" t« Get "A BETTER DEAL« al John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland__________FE 5-4161 FOR THE BIG MAN LUXURY FIRST '67 MGB-GT $2988 GRIMALDI Imported Car Co. 1900 Oakland FE 5-9421 $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC JACK LONG FORD fgan's ^Fastest Growing Truck D( vz ton, 3/a ton, p I camper specials. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 3-4154 JW CONVERTIBLE, EXCEL-condition, 34,000 miles. $300. >389 after 5 p.m. 1959 AUSTIN HEALY, SHARP NO ust $395. Cali 682-0173. $300. CAN dSGass Lake CONVERTIBLE. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn 1962 CHEVY >f Miracle MBe FE 6-4531 FUN SEEKERS Join the IN-Crowd '67 SPITFIRE Mark II $2099.00 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 908 Oakland________FE 5-94 New and UsedjCars_____1C BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— DON'S USFD CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, V4 automatic, full power, excellent condition. Nothing down and weekly AUVTO "SALES,° M-59 and ELIZA-BETH LAKE ROAD. FE 0-4088. NEWEST DEALER-IN PONTIAC VANDEP.UTTE FUTClfOFEi;* 1961 CHEVY Impala Reater?t full 'price onlylnS597rBv $6 down, $6 weekly, yve her and arrange-alt financing. Call i Den at FE i-4071. Capitol Auto ^^19 w Montcalm FE 8-4071 East of C-*--------- 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. FULL powfer. Best offer. 332-0287. >61 CHEVY. 4-DOOR. BELAIRE. THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1965 CHEVROLET Pickiib camper s new rubber. He 1964 FORD ^ 1966 TEMPEST Sport Coupe, V-fl rage-kept beauty! . 1963 PONTIAC 1965 CHEVROLET 1964. CHEVELLE^ 1965 MERCURY Monterey 4-door, 1963 OLDSMOBILE (8 convertible. Al steering. Sharp) 19631/2 FORD , automatic, radio, h red, white top. Automatic, p 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 2-door hardtop, factory alr-conditloning, power steering end brakes. New car warranty..... $1695 $1195 $1795 $ 695 $1595 $1295 $1395 $1095 $ 995 $2195 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 weekly payments c AUTO SALES, M-59 «..» LAKE RD. FE 8-4088. 2 CHEVY GREENBRIAR 9-PAS- i CORVETTE STINGRAY. LO --------------- 674.mo, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY tmpaia 4 door hard-! top, with V8, automatic, power, steering, brakes, air conditioning, I whitewalls, only $1295. On US 10 at MIS. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. | 1943 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 4-SPEED $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-! LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735, 963 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-I SION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL, PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY N0| MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly! payments of $4.92. MLL CREDIT! MRG. Mr. Parks at HAROLDi TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. transmission, radio i HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AYS-BIRMINGHAM *** tfj 1964 IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP. auto., double power. FE 4-6536. >64 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AU-tomatlc with power $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng- -Top Quality Used Cars- $1295 $1045 1964 FORD Fairlarte $1095 1964 OLDS 98 4-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows 1965 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop, v-l, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1495 1966 FORD Galaxia 2-Door Hardtop with v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heeler, white-wall*. Still In warranty with 1965 COMET 404 2-Door Sedan with v-8, automatic, whitewalls and radio. $1895 with V-l, and radio. $1045 Only— 1965 DODGE $1295 steering and brakes, v-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1495 1965 DODGE Polara Convertible. V-8. automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, low mileage. Only $1545 1965 VW 2-Ooor with whttewatli, radio and real low mileage. Like newl Only— $1195 OAKLAND Chrysler- Ply-mouth -724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 1943 BUICK LASABRE CONVERTI-I ’ . 2 to choose from. These! i can be purchased with no! LUCKY AUTO! I BUICK CONVERTIBLE- Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car) when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER- PRICES START. AT .. . , rnJLMm ( 666 S. WOODWARD 1 BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 DOUBLE CHECK --— USED CARS—<-545 S. Woodward $1995 1965 BUICK 4-door. Fully *i $2388 1965 BUICK LcSABRES I to choose from. All sharp new Sports Wagon. 9-passenge brakes. 7808 miles. 1965 PONTIAC i Prlx. Custom top i end double power, air eondl- 1963 RIVIERA Custom. Power steering, power 24,088 'actual $1695 1965 FIAT WAGON 1965 BUICK Skylark Sport Wagon. Redto, heat- lurgundy jeltl $1998 1963 OLDSMOBILE Holiday 4-door hardtop. Pel steering,^ power ^brakes, < $1095 "BIRMINGHAM TRADES" “VACATION SPECIALS" D—10 THE TONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 BEATTIE FORD ! 1965 Ford 1964 Ford Felrlene 2-Door with 4-cyllnder, Galaxie 2-Door 500 with V-8, °"'V $995 automatic, red^ 1963 Ford ? 1964 Dodge Galaxie 506-4 door sedan* with One-ton Pickup with 4-cyllnder, [ 4-speed, dual wheels, and will °"ly $1095 make a good wrecker until Only $1195 1964 Buick 1963 Chevy p Special. Automatic, radio, heat- Station Wagon. V-8, automatic. * 0nlv_$n95 radio, M,#rj99n5v_ 1965 Mustang 1965 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop with 6-cylinder engine* stick* radio* end heater. Inder engine* power winch* ex- ■ 0r"V~ $1395 tended . —On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford— j| Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 N*w and Usad Can 1M ms CHEVY. CONVERTIBLE. ROW-er. Low mitaoi. *1750. 334-2848. ItM CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, MS CHEVY UMPAbA 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, double pr Air-conditioning, loaded will. H Iras. $2495. HASKINS AUTO. 425- top, s, power steering, a - Call 473-7448. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1963 CHRYSLER $895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth HOW'D THE OLE CAR MAKE-OUT ON THE 4th Not So Good? Thert Let Us Trade You A BETTER ONE! 1964 CATALINA Sedan .................................$1295 4-boor with power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only— f , 1962 FORD Galaxie ......................................... $895 2-door hardtop with power steering, brakes, V-S. automatic,' whitewalls, radio, heater. White with red Interior. 1964 OLDS Hardtop ......................................... $1295 2-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls, black with a white Interior. 1964 CADILLAC Hardtop................ $2595 Fleetwood, with full power, and sliver glaza, radio, oversized white-walls. Extra sharpl Air conditioning. ; 1963 RAMBLER Classic ..................... ....... $795 4-door sedan with 4 cyl., stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1963 RAMBLER Wagon......................................$895 Classic with 4-cyllnder engine, automatic, whitewalls, radio, heater. Burgundy flnhflb. * ....... 1965 RAMBLER Classic .............................. $1595 770 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic, V-8, power steering, brakes. Factory air conditioning. 1962 CORVAI’r MONZA ..................... $ 695 Sports Coupe. Whitewalls, radio, heater, 4-speed, bucket seats, blue with a matching Interior. 1964 CHEVY Impala ..................................... $1495 2-Door Hardtop with V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls. Extra Super Beautiful I! PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 1966 DODGE 440 2-Ddor Hardtop ..... 8, automatic, power , heater, whitewall tires. 1966 CATALINA 2 Plus 2 Maroon with white top and black bucket seat*, angina, 4-speed, power steering and brakes, radio, « walls and wheal covers ..................... 1964^ GTO 2-Door 384 engine, console, -speed. Maroon with black b 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door Hardtop Nightwatch blue with blue vinyl trim. V-8, auto — power . staertag_and„braltfis,-cmIIo, ... whitewalls, . 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop Gulf turquoise with matching vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Dark blue with blue, vinyl trim. Automatic, power steering and brakes, console, whitewall tires and wheal 1965 BUICK LeSobre 2-Door hardtop. Silver with a black vinyl top, tinted glass, 400 group, power steering, power brakes, automatic, power antenna, 19,000 actual mil#* ....... 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Yellow with a black vinyl top and black Interior. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires and wheal covers ................................ 1965 RIVIERA Blade with white bucket seats, air conditioning, power steering, brakes and windows, tinted glass, whitewall tires. A real beauty, tool ...t.................. 1966 PONTIAC Star Chief Executive Barrier blue with blue vinyl trim, steering and brakes, whitewall tires, 196& GT0 2-Door Hardtop White with black bucket seats, 389 engine, 4-speed, tachometer, radio, duel whitewall* and whtel covers. : $2595 : $2350 * $1495 1 $2095 $205(7 $1550 $2095 $2095 $1995 $2495 $2550 .$1795 WARRANTY I personally guarantee that the mileage on these -automobiles is the actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner. / Frank B. Audette 1.30-day 50-50 should any repairs be needed. 2. Plus a 2-year warranty. If any repairs are required, a 15% discount on parts and labor will be extended. 1850 Maple RcL/Troy 642-8600 2 Minutes East of Woodward On 15 Mile Road I DODGE POLARA HARDTOP* KESSLER'S [New and Used Care 106 MARMADUKE FOR THOSE WHO HAVE (fREDI problems, get reestablished again with our new finance plan* and let LUCKY AUTO By Anderson'and Leeming Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .... 1945 T-BIRD WITH FACtORY AIR, and priced el only *2495. BOB BORST LINCOLN • MERCURY SALES. New end U»e^ Cart 106 ..... MIKE SAVOIE CHE ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1945 GTO 2-DOOR HArOTOP,' -. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. r present payment*, i 1945 PONTIAC -Auto with powt.^MMPWIIP brakes. We nave 2 to choose from. These car* can be purchased D06jjj~ SEDAN LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide trick 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-ible. Excellent condition, orlgl- .„ FALCON 2 DOOR. AUTOMAT-, ic, 4, 1 owner special. 5995. BOB BORST LINCOLN • UBBfiUtti SALES ■____________ “HANG ON, MARMADUKE! HANG ON!” ■nsmlsslon. radio and HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. D 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. - BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75t L 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU W|TH 1959 FORD, NEEDS i otherwise very good. takes. FE 5-3549 t flON^ WA^OI 1941 FAIRLAINE 500, V-8 AUTO. Sower, good cond. 5350. .FI 2 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG->N. Automatic* 8* radio* heater* ull price $395. MOTORS TOM RADEMACHER stick, radio, whitewalls. Only 1 looking for top quality at a market price — See this or *2,588 full price, *88 down, ! Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410) > GALAXIE 500 LTD the finest Ford Motor 1th V-8* automatic* radio* STAR AUTO WE FINANCE LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS '62 Ford Convertible $497 '63 Comet Convertible $597 '59 T-Bird ............$497 '62 Pontiac Hardtop . $697 '63 Chevy V-8 Stick . $697 63 Chevy Convertible $497j '63 Pontioc Wagon . $897 '61 Mercury Sedan . . . $297 '62 Rambler Sedan ... $297 '64 Corvair ...........$597 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 ready ior a vacation—this beauty is lust waiting to go. Only *1888 . Full Prlca, 888-down, and *59.84 per month. 5-year or 50,980-mile warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to I Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford >30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4H 965 ^MUSTANG HARDTOP,^ HIGH 0513. mUS> New and Used Cars 106 1744 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, 4-I speed. 493-4497 or ME 4-8734. New and Used Cars 106 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Beri Airport 442-8400 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 OLDS Cutless ^2 door hardtop Ish, With' matching vinyl interior, only *2295. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVE AW AYS JUST Right cars at right prices NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES $399 '61 Pontiac Star Chief H-top | $399 '62 Chevy 2-door $299 '59 T-BIrd $399 . '62 Ford Galaxie $599 . '63 Tempest^Couge^326 $599 . '62 Chevy Sta. Wagon $199...'59 Bonneville Hardtop $499 . '64 Corvair MonZa Coupe $199 '61 Rambler HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 EA. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237' FE 8-923$ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door,, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls. In warranty lo-i cally owned, $2295. On US 10 at! | M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1944 OLDS "442" HARDTOP WITH radio, heater, 4-speed, deep metal-1 lie Ivy green with a black Interior.1 *1988 Full Price, *88 down, and $43.44 per month. It won't last long at this price. _ I Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 1959 PLYMOUTH, GOOD TRANS-portation. FE 5-4295. 1941 TEMPEST. SHARP BABY blue. A real bargain at only 1149. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland FE 8-4079. 1960 VALIANT V-200, RUNS WELL, looks good. 332-0790. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville | Convertible* with automatic* radio*: heater* buckets light gray with Down* assume smal|P‘weekly pa\M ments. We handle end arrange all; financing. Call Mr. Dan at—FE' 8-4071. | Capitol Auto i 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 I (Just East of Oakland) 1 1941 PLYMOUTH FURY. 1 OWNER.] Radio and heater. New tires, good . condition. MAyfair. 4-4412. 1963 PLYMOUTH I .Sport Fury convertible, 0 automatic, with power, a vacation special, only j $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1965 LeMANS HAfcDTbP, V-8* 4-speed, double power, AM-FM, radial tires, other extras, warranty good, 81,400. 25 E. Beverly, FE 5-243," 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA ---- 421 H.O. 4-speed, h slicks, many spare tor *1,900. 336? ' HAUPT PONTIAC 844 LeMANS 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. 82295 1945' IMPALA 2 dporhsjdto,^ V-l, mmmsrmm 1 - • • ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER ! VALU-RATED USED CARS : 1964 PONTtAC Carolina 4-Door HT . 14,000 actual mile*. 11 owner. .$1295 1965 BUICK Special 4-Door Power Steering and Brakes .$1595 1 1966 RIVIERA $AVE ' Full power, air. Like new. 1966 OLDS 98 Convertible Red end White. Full Power. ; $2995 1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2 Door Radio* Heater* white Walls. $995 1967 OLDS F-85 Convertible Less than 1500 Miles. $2995 1965 OLDS Starfire Coupe Full power. Factory air. , $2395 j 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door Power Steering end Brake* ,$.1795 ! MMMMM mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. I Birmingham 647-5111 radio, heater, whitewalls, S1595. 1943 FORD 4 door sedan, V-8. radl ---ter, whitewalls. Only-*795 1942 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, wl automatic, power I BUICK ‘ autome . s. Only 1895. >6 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, « -adio. heater, whitewalls. *2295. 14 PONTIAC < steering, 1941 FALCON \ 1944 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only St,-495 ON M15 c£tARK5Tq|J|*rch#n9* MA 5-5500 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN. Economy V-8 engine. Hydr-------- tic. Power steering. Pr-" * . radio. 1-yr. remaining — ciatu. Exceptionally clean. *1,700. Whitlow. Commerce. 363-0243. . Rush button 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S II tac- 1966 MUSTANG 2-DR. HARDTOP. Metallic blue. ^4 cylinder auto- end priced ' to sell ROSE' RAMBLER SALES, UNION LAKE. EM 3-4155.______■ ■ ■ 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SE automatic, raflio, ’ 12 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, -j real nice. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. - 1942 PONTIAC STATION WAGON.! Capitol Auto LUCKY AUTOl CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1943 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-8, AUTOMATIC, REAL CLEAN. $495. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 674-2257 Dixie_________Drayton Plains LUCKY AUTO $3.60 per SALES* M LAKE RD. FE 8- d ELIZABETH m $795. Ceil 335-8326. SHARP 1951 MERCURY, $350. 961 MERCURY CONVERTI_____ Automatic* power steering and brakes. $450. BOB BORST * COLN-MERCURY SALES. 4 Woodward. Ml 6-4538. VALIANT CONVERTIBLE*!' Smiles/*"?' new”*tires “and'421 944 VALIANT. EXCELLENT CON-dition. 6-cyl. standard, 4-door, *400. Call OR 3-5947. . HL' PRICE *595. ABSOLUTELY! NO MONEY DOWN. Assume week-; ly payments of $5.92. CALL CRED-I IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD’ . TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ^ 1962 COMET WAGON, MUST SELL* , best offer. 682-0969._____________________f 1965 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR* WITH) conditioning. Really a'fantastic buy1 at Only $1388 Full Price with $88 _ own* and $43.56 per month. i v Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: !i John McAuliffe Ford t Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 1965 PLYMOUTH | arrange all financing. Call M at FE 8-4071. Capitol Auto r 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 '« (Just East of Oakland) ? 143 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, 5 black, 326, auto,, EE 2-2416_ 163 PONTIAC CATALINA C O N-'6 PRIVATE OWNER Pampered 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop coupe, loaded 4i Including trailering group. Always garaged, 11,000 mi.; like new, *2795. Will help you get financing it desired. 651-: 4444 pr If no ans., 451-6654. | 1960 RAMBLER 2 DOOR. GOO 1944 MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO-' MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER, -------------------- t HAROLD TURNER FORD, I y ECONOMY USED CARS ,|r ___2335 Dixie Hwy. hi 1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, le; 4 cyl. stick. *497. lull price. ILUCKY AUTO HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD- 3 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, REAL LUCKY AUTOl . 1940 W. Wide Treck , . MIKElFE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054| SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming- |»63 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, Auto-ham. Ml 4-2735. ________ mafic, *795 at MIKE SAVOIE1 1966 PLYMOUTH 5.?735yRQLET' Blrmin«rM,'n- Ml I FORD 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, >wer steering, *895. MIKE SA-i DIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham E SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bil 1944 FORD 2-DOOR, 8 - AUTO-matic, green *795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. V8, automatic, radio, hea walls, beautiful frost wh rad vinyl Interior. *1388 ti Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland___________FE 5-4101 transmission, radio. 965 FORD - GALAXIE 500 CON-vertible with VO, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful deep burgundy metallic finish, ■■■*“■ white nylon top, *1488 full i $88 down, and $57.80 per n- Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. » FE 5-4 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford . 0 Oakland Ave. F£ 5-41011. 1965 MERCURY COMMUTER STA--tion wagon* $300* take over oav-i ments. 335-3674. mahe wth PO*!y795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *' 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, *850. 334-8551. 1943 Le/MANs. cam. quad, re- 900 Oakland BLER In Lapeer, large selection—’ usedj^ars and parts. 664-45H. ! 65 RAMBLER' RED" CONVERTI-1 363-0433. *__'* > COME SEE OUR TOOTHLESS TIGERS . '6°7eSUNBEAM (Tiger Demo) $2295 GRIMALDI Imported Car Co. FE 5-942f "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL'' at: John McAuliffe Ford O Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 black top and matching interior. $2750 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward *"•' COOPER'S I AUTO SALES 474-2257 — Dixie_____________Drayton Plains UNION LAKE, EM 3- HOW ABOUT AN "LSD TRIP?" . LIVELY SUMMER DRIVING .... that's the type LSD trip we recommend. And it can be yours by trading up to one of these lively performers. This exceptional selection of used cars, all late models, includes hardtaps, convertibles, wagons, and a few air-conditioned cars . . all ready for summer fun new and guaranteed performance for years to come. Follow the IN-CROWD to Wilson-Crissman Cadillac in Birmingham. 1964 0LDSM0BILE 1962 CADILLAC Luxury Sedan, 98. Metallc turquoise, rich matching Interior. Power everything end factory air. One owner. Coupe, beige with matching Interior. Full factory equipment and spotless throughout. Enloy ■ Cadillac luxury now at • bargain pricel $harp , $harp 1966 CADILLAC 1965 TEMPEST LaMani convertible. A real Irs* tike new* Reduce*" ^ engine, power steering and brakes^ automatic, exceptional $harp $harp 1966 PONTIAC 1966 0LDSM0BILE n*roonmilehs?rpower "steering °end brakes, Hydramatlc and decor full powqr and It's alr-cendl-tloned. Maroon with black seats. $horp $harp 1965 0LDSM0BILE 1965 CADILLAC Vista-Cruiser wagon, V-8, eufo- Sedan DeVllle. Lota of squlp- matic. power steering and air-condltioned, cruise-control. vinyl interior A reel sharpie! carTiMMt today! * l0XUfV $harp $harp CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask For Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE* ~ c. condition. 338-8461.___ BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?1 OLDS ’"POWE'R STEERING; . -.1 prla MOTORS. 4 DOOR HARD- 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. All white. Eke. condition. 1 owner. Best offer. FE 5-3134 after 4 p.m. 1964 OLDS. LUXURY SEDAN. F power. Exc. condition. FE 8 BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT'. NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 and Mas Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep FASTEST ^GROWING DEALER 1964 OLDS 2-Door Sedan F-85, radio, heater, automatic. Only .....;......................$1195 1965 CHEVY ’/2-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 .................. .$1095 ON DIXIE HWY.—NEAR Ml5 V CLARKSTON •' L ' MA 5-2635 THE SHARPEST AND •MOST OUTSTANDING' USED CARS! -ARE LISTED BILOW- 1963 DODGE Valiant 2 door* with a robins egg blue* one owner* real sharpl tcai No Money Down* ASKING ......................K 1963 QH)S ”88" Hardtop 4 door, with automatic, power, midnight blue, minor * rnr fender damage. AS 1$ SPECIAL at Only ......... #373 1964 FALCON Future Hardtop, with a let black finish, vinyl interior, tall tOA c factory aquipment. No monay down, ASKING ONLY 9743 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Hardtop, with 4 spead, vinyl top, loaded, with only ticoc *87 down, ASKING, ....... 4 .....:.v....... 91?7f 1964 FORD Fastback with ,a fire engine red flnleh, automatic, full power, ...g. one Owner, 143 Down, end ASKING ONLY ......... 9 >47/ 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix > with automatic, powir, and Ih beautiful condition, «,n.g real sharp, *7» down, ASKING ONLY ............ 9Ia/Y SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland , FE 8-1122 WANT AIR CONDITIONING? We are prepared to offer you a deal of all deals, by installing air conditioning, in most any used car you buy from us DURING THE MONTH OF JULY!!! And for nominal fee you, too, can BEAT THE HEAT I 1945 CHEVROLET Impale 2-Poor Hardtop. Has power steering, V-8 engine, automatic Transmission, ‘ j-adlo and heater. This one Is q bumper. 81795 1943 CHEVY impala Wagon, wlt.h power steering, brakes, V-8 automate Braufltlll white finish; bronze trim, one-owner and sharpl *1295 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. 20,000 guaranteed ac-tuai miles and one owner. Bucket seats. A real dreamboat . *1595 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 1. Has automatic transmission* air conditioning* radio* heater* 1 owner* 20*000 actual miles $1495 1947 COUGAR 2-door hardtop, believe this one — with only 3400 1944 PONTIAC 2 + 2. Yes folks, this 2-<-2ls ready and rarln', bucket seats and tha works, *1495 1945 PONTIAC Ventura 2-door hardtop. Radio, automatic, power .steering, brakes. Beautiful blue finish. Only $1995 ■ 1944 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop, new car factory warranty, and brought here new. Buy now and save $2495 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible* with only 25*000 guar-anteed actual miles* one-owner and locally owned* Yes folks It has> all the goodies . . . $1325 1945 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-door Hardtop, factory air conditioning, full power and many more accessories. Folks, this is FIRST: CLASS! *2373 1943 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door, with 4 cyl., automatic, radio, heater. Perfect second car at only $1095 1943 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Sedan, Light aqua finish, r owner and like new. Really tops, *995 mmm m 1945 FORD Pickup Track. Ha* standard transmission, raal clean and ready , to do a good day's.. work *11*3 1944 (TEMPEST LaMan* Convertible, with blue finish, black top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only *1495 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Hard-tgp. Seeing Is believing* 19*000 actual guaranteed miles. Bought here new ..... $1395 1944 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop. Yes, folks—thls-Jias all the goodies, nice maroon finish, and a black Interior. Only $1495 1943 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Passenger. Beautiful dark aqua finish, one owner and locally owned. Almost Ilk* hew ... *1095 1944 GRAND PftlX with factory atr-condltlonlng, 3-way pewor and all th« other goodies. Only one In stock like this beauty] 12795 1942 RAMBLER. Folks, this 1* a hot rod special with a bubble on the hood. Act fasti 8225 1945 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Folks, this Is lust a* new at new, guaranteed 4,500 guaranteed miles, still has nsw car factory warranty, look no mors — *1995 1944 DODGE Polara 4-door sedan, with beautiful gold finish, all tho goodies. Only *1295 1939 BUICK LeSabre 4 door sedan. With this car you must sea to appreciate; Still has sparkling showroom condition, a CREAM PUFF 839S 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door, «Hfh f 4 c t o r y air-conditioning, power steering, brakes, and automatic. Must see to appreciate. Only *1*95 1945 GTO 2-Ooor Hardtop. Stain dard transmission on the floor, with power, 24,000 guaranteed actual miles. Almost ilka new. *1895 Pat Jarvis, Rusty Shelton, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Va Mile South of Downtown Rochester ffl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 10, 1967 -Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listod in this column are subject to change without notice Channel*: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, flO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) * (7) Movie: “Cattle Drive’ (1951) Joel McCrea, Dean Stockwell, Chill Wills. I (50) Superman (C) (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley,' Brink-ley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (SO) Flintstones (C) (56) What’s’New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) George Pierrot (C) (9) Bat Masterson (50) Munsters (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island—GiJ-ligan gets a rare disease that brings on early aging. (C) (R)......... (4) Monkees — The boys sign up to do the music for Captain Crocodile’s children’s show. (C) (R) (7) Iron Horse — Ben is mistaken for a gunman and hired to kill himself. (C) (R) (9) Movie: “Run Silent, Run Deep’’ (1958) Clark Gable, Burt Lancaster. (50) Make Room for Dad-, dy ( 56) Aaron Copland 8:00 (2) Mr. Terrific —An American athlete is kidnaped at an international track meet. (C) (R) (4) I Dream of Jeannie— The general enters Tony ] in a contest after he, hears him singing in the voice pf .Caruso. (C) (R) (50) New Breed (56) Beyond the Earth 8:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse — Ethel Merman stars as a South Seas bistro owner who tries to keep her club supplied with beer and 3,000 sailors away from her daughter. (C) (4) Captain Nice—A woman plans a diamond robbery to prove her son is still needed on the police force. (C) (R! TV Features NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) SUSPENSE THEATER, 9:30 p.m) (9) CORONET BLUE, 10 p.m. (2) JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m., (4) ridge, Broderick Crawford. (R) (4) Johnny Carson—Comedian Bob Newhart guest hosts. (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “The Lavender Hill Mob’’ (1951) Alec Guinness, Stanley Holloway. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Seven Seas (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today artery ISLast 14 City in Italy 15 Newspaper executive IS Within (comb, form) 17 ?ad , . '■< 58 Mainter (comb, form) S7 Th!n ,v Equine's tidbits 58 untidy 20french article 59 shore Antwer to Previous Punlo ountains' 23 Postacript (ab.) 24 Swins canton 23 Australian bird 27 Driving SO Russian coin 33 Elevate morally 35 SucUon 36 Ancient city in Greece 87 New (comb, form) DOWN j 22 Defeated (colj.) 45 Muffled 1 Desert animal 23 Doll 46 Impure 2 Dissolute 24---------------date 47 Narrow 3 Church calendar 26 Mouse genus 48 Annoys 4 Shoshonean 27 Encircled IB Institute to Promote Movies as Art Form 9 Spanish greeting 9 Herb genua 10 Gait 29 Outcast (Jap.) 30 Relative 31 Single 32 Small barrel nJbol of 49 Extrasensory ability tab.) 50 Hindu mental 52 Turkish title - 55 Persian 1 2 3 4 £ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 U 15 16 17 18 19 20 [21 22] 24 25) [2^ 27 28 28 30 31 3^ I33- 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 w 43 44 45 46 47 48 p9 [50 51 52 53” 54 55 56 57 58 59 10 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The stacks of correspondence mounted perilously on the desk of George Stevens Jr., whose office on Pennsylvania Avenue affords a view of both the White House and the Nixon-for-Presi-|dent headquarters. ‘As of now, I am the sole employe of th e A. F. I.,” said the genial Stevens, 35. “But that situation will be rectified' soon., At least I THOMAS plan to have a secretary." j A.F.I. is a brand-new addition! like to provide literature for use in the schools—textbooks which could provide history and critical analysis of films. Also, we hope to make archives available for school study. It’s not enough for students to read about ‘Citizen Kane,’ ‘Gone With the Wind,’ ‘The Grapes of Wrath’ or ________________0—11 U.S. Sends Planes, 70 Men to Congo WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has sent three big U.S. military transport planed and about 70 men to the Congo to support the central government’s fight against a threat by mercenaries. President Joseph Mobutu asked for U.S. help. The mercenaries reportedly are committed to former Premier Moise Tshombe. ‘8%,’; they should be able to see| Johnson's decision was dis-the films as well.” ! closed Sunday by the State De- GROUP FORMING jpartment, which said the planes Stevens, a chunky, deliberate!wil1 Provide long-range logistic man who talks with quiet inten-'suPP°rt/^ the C°nS° euse *ov' sity, is flying solo with A.F.I , ernme" T1” WJ "f’ but he is in the process of as-i06"8^ "hellion. The de-sembling a crew. Letters fromjPartment »,d the P|anes wiil be applicants daily flood his office]111 in the temporary headquarters! of the John F. Kennedy Center | for the Performing Arts. “Many of the letters are frorh . .. ..... - . 1 people wanting a free ride,” he to the alphabetic maze of Wash-Laid conternplating the stacks ington, but it has no postern in lf mail ,.But others are ob.| a non-combatant status. Poet Ginsberg Arrested in Italy H SPOLETO, Italy (UPI)-Po- the government ^llice today askeda judge to The initials stand for American * . ... the'charge bearded American “hip- Film Institute, a fresh andn° . e pie” poet Allen Ginsberg with ■ People in the 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith—Goober grows a beard and becomes an unbearable braggart. (C) (R) (4) Road West—Ben runs _ for a town council post! fP against a corrupt official j By the Associated Press who uses gunmen to en- . „ . , ... . , , ... „ . force his'power. (C) (R) ~ W -has. gone sailing again, as usual with an all-girl (7) Felony Squad — Jim crew of six who admit they don’t know very much about the impersonates an informer sea. They pay for the privilege of going along. to break up a planned) Quinn’s Neophyte Too sailed from San Francisco for Hono-ball-park robbery. (C) (R). , , ^ J ...... . . . . , . , (50) Movie: “The Con- lulu yesterday on a trip that is expected to take about 16 or spirators”'(1944) Hedy La-j 17 days. Quinn, 40, completed a 38,000-mile trip around the world July 2 during which 59 women sailed with him. The new crew includes Patricia Seedsman, 24, a legal secretary from Melbourne, Australia; Carol Ihebert, 20, a hairdresser from Buckley, Wash.; Dina De Lipski, 24, a San Francisco health studio manager; Virginia Pirdavari, 27, of San Francisco; Ann Martin, 27, a former airline stewardess; and a schoolteacher who made the trip with the assurance her name would not be revealed. . Quinn’s crew members pay $100-a-month board. Appearance With Sullivan Wins Shani a Cockney Part By EARL WILSON LONDON—'There’s an orange-haired Cockney girl named Shani Wallis who left London for America to try to get into pictures in Hollywood and New York ... didn’t make it . . . but cut some records and worked supper clubs ... ’til one night Ed Sullivan used her on his |TV show. k “Next day,” she says, “I Rad a call from |Mike Frankovich of Columbia Pictures who said, ‘Hey, when you coming to California' I think I’ve got something for you in London —playing a Cockney girl.’ ” ★ ★ ★ So now Shani Wallis is luxuriously esconsed here as the female star of “Oli-WILSON ver,” her first picture, thanks to Smiling Ed. "There were a lawt of people trying for the part,” Shani said. "I even heard Elizabeth Taylor was interested. And that Jean Simmons took singing lessons. It’s one of those things that you don’t feel is really going, to happen. You thjnk, ‘Oh, that’s miles and miles away.’ And suddenly it’s happened.” marr, Paul Henreid. 9:30 (2) Family Affair—Buffy participates in a ballet recital. (C) (R) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) Suspense Theater: Shelley Winters stars as a spinster who is suspected of electrocuting a hoodlum. (C) (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Coronet Blue—A photograph showing Alden at tMTuRerai of a murdered girl may be a clue to his identity. Hal Holbrook guest stars. (C) (4) Run for Your Life Paul is suspected of mutimillion - dollar jewel theft. (C) (R) (7) Big Valley — A Greek peach growth, defying exorbitant railway rates, makes the long trek to market by wagon, accompanied by the Barkley brothers. (C) (R) (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine ‘ (56) New Orleans Jazz 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News * (50) Movie: “Special Agent” (1935) Bette Davis. 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Decks Ran Red” (1958) James Mason, Dorothy Dand- Divorced Cousin Asks Queen's Okay on Marriage Queen Elizabeth n has a letter in hand from the Earl of Harewood, her 44-year-old cousin, asking royal permission to marry now that his divorce has become final. It was considered unlikely that the queen would withhold her consent for the earl’s remarriage to Patricia Tuckwell, the 38-year-old former model cited ip the divorce suit. She is the mother of Lord Hare wood’s 3-year-old son Mark. Shani played the Plaza Persian Room, and worked in Las Vegas and around the country, and appeared in seven stage (hows in America—but the only Broadway show she was in was “A Time for Singing” with Tessie O’Shea. That’s the me she was in when Smiling Ed waved his magic wand. You can look for Shani’s career to zoom from here on. Just the other day at the studio, Jerry Lewis yelled “Hi, Shani THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . .' Angela Lansbury’s about set to star in both the Los Angeles and London companies of “Mama” after she closes her Broadway run in April ’68 (and then, how about the movie?) Mia Farrow wore short jeweled pants under a miniskirt plus matching jeweled blouse when Frank Sinatra took her to Arthur with the Bennet Cerfs. Mia asked Frank, Cerf and John Springer all to dance, all declined, so $he didn’t dance. , ★ ★ ★ Dean Martin’s dtr. Gail will star at the Plaza’s Persia^ Rm. in March . . . Joey Heatherton flew to London to make a TV commercial; it’ll earn her as much as a movie role . . . Betty Grable beamed when diners asked her guy, bearded Bob Remick, for an autograph . . . Family night at Trader Vic’s: Judy Garland and ex-husband Sid Luft with the kids, plus Liza Minnelli with husband. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “My wife decorated the house :n Early American,” says A1 Gottlieb. “Only the cost is Modern.” WiSlTTO RAID THAT:'"Nowadays an optimist is «,guy-1 who thinks tomorrow’s bad news may be just a little better than today’s.—Ray Fine. EARL’S PEARLS: Jesse Kaplan •recalled the line: "If it’s true that all the world loves a lover, why are there house Jetectives?”' Lynn Lichty (pf Antwerp, O.) wanted to go along with the Hire a Veteran Week” idea—but Gen. Eisenhower already (lad a job . . . That’s earl, brother.. , (PublisherJ-Hill Syndicate) The Royal Marriage Act of 1772 requires that all relatives of the sovereign who might succeed to the throne—the earl is 17th in line —ask for permission to wed. ELIZABETH Should the queen forbid Lord Harewood to marry, the couple could be married in a civil ceremony in Scotland or abroad. Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WRONG 400) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, News. Shonnn WJBK, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Jack Sandei. WPON, News, Sports WMFI, Uncle Jay Show d'39-WJR, Bus. Barometer 7:to—WWJ, News, Music WJR, News, Sports WCAR, News, Rod Miller Music, News WPON, News, Music whfi—Dinner Concert 7:15—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds, Music News CKLW, News, Duke Windsor l:M-WHFI. British Jen WJR, News, Music WWJ, Newt, Carlson TUESDAY MORNING 5:00—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Borders CKLW, News, Bud Davies WPON, News, Music WCAI^, News, Oslzell WJBK, News, Avery WXYZ, Mare Avery Nowi, 7:00—WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Musk’Hi WPON, News,. Bob 0:00-WJR, News, Sunnyslde WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, Naws, Music WPON, NtWS, MUSIC -11:00—WJR, News. Arthur Oodtrey WXYZ, Pat Murphy N*» TUESDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, News, Ron Rose WHFI, News, Encore WJBK, News. Music WJR, News, Musk CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 0:00—WPON, News, Musk WXYZ, Davo Prince 0:00—WCARt News, Jack Sanders WJBK, Naws, Music Weather Satellites 1102 Escape Bring Good Returns) Plane Crash NEW YORK (UPI) - Weather satellites have returned more than a million usable photographs from space since the first' Tiros meteorological spacecraft was put into orbit April 1, 1960. Sixteen weather satellites — of the Tiros, Essa and Nimbus families — have totaled more than 6,000 operational days of televising pictures of the earth’s cloud cover, tropical storms, ice floes and other vital weather information, it is reported by W. Walter Watts, RCA group executive vice president. "Ibis must be considered the most successful unmanned satellite program in the spectacular history of the space ” he says. CASABLANCA, Mcfrocco e the week that Mayor Arthur R. j Outlaw cpl. homT was^nteT^by^urglars!*3 i Select from over 200 Pianos! jl You'll find Steinway, Knabe, Steck, Grinned, Mendelssohn and Clayton pianos in, just the style and finish you want.., Clayton Spinet (at left) Brand-new Grinnell-made spinet piano crafted especially for the Festival. Ebonv. FESTIVAL FEATURE $ 445 SPECIAL 1 Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as Cash) BUDGET PLAN GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 THERE’S STILL TIME TO SAVE IN THOMAS FURNITURE’S SIZZUNG BANG-UP . . . JHV CLEARANCE! SO % THIS TREMENDOUS SALE INCLUDES ALL FURNITURE FORMERLY DISPLAYED IN THE 'KEATINGTON' MODEL HOMES! M. 56 CUSTOM COVERED CHAIRS—MANY STYLES AND COLORS.... .req ‘8995 to *16995 M 37 SOFAS—MODERN, TRADITIONAL AND COLONIAL STYLES . . . . reg. *219.95 to *319.95 XL 28 ASSORTED TABLE LAMPS AND SWAG LIGHTS-MANY STYLES . . reg.*29.95 to *7995 M 12 PLASTIC TOP DINETTES—5-PIECE AND 7-PIECE SETS ... ... reg *119.95 to *159 95 M 73 OCCASIONAL TABLES IN WALNUT, FRUITWOOD OR MAPLE . . . , reg *19 95 to *119 95 m 181 DISCONTINUED BEDROOM PCS., BEDS, DRESSERS, CHESTS, ETC reg**i5 95 to *19500 now .34$ 207 DISCONTINUED DINING ROOM PCS. chairs, tables, buffets and chinas reg. *24.95 to *339 95 now $0CI 480 SQUARE YARDS BR0ADL00M CARPET, lees, bigelow, dan river .. reg *5.95 to *6.95 sq. yd. now now $48.88 to now *128.88 to now *19.88 to *78.88 .. *14.88 to *8.88 *0 *14.88 t« *3.88 *• NOW NOW *98.88 *228.88 *38.88 *98.88 *68.88 *118.88 *218.88 *4.88 NO LAY-AWAYJ ALL SALES FINAL THOMAS PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 (VI wimMt CONVENIENT CREDIT AMPLE FREE PARKING DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 open Monday, Thursday, Friday til 9 i Beadle, Lane end Zollar are the Senate’s chief spokesmen on appropriation questions/ .The House, over the objections of its strongest school-aid advocates, Saturday voted down a Senate proposal to take $11.6 million from restricted highway funds to help meet the $23.7 million State Police budget, f-Educationists feared taking the $11.6 million from the general fund would leave just that much less for school aid tfmWeather PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 + mmm §1$$ amociatbd*mu W W M W w UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Keego Harbor ' Property value reappraisal about to start — PAGE A-4. Hong Kong Riots Bar employes save U.S. serv-icemen in violence—PAGE A4b Military in Space Pontoon Boat Sold Before Supper JL “A want ad made a fast sale for us,” reports Mrs. L.O.H. . LBJ Back From Rest 0 WASHINGTON W - President John- \ son returned to .the White House early ’ today from his first acknowledged vacs- ’.iV w:"' v; ... tion since becoming chief executive. Johnson aiM^wifo Lady Bird spent WELCOME BACK — Mrs. Ann Rellegreno is shown with nearly 11 days at their Texas ranch. her husband, Don, after she landed at Newton, Kan., airpbrt Dial 332-8181 or *344981 yesterday following her round-the-world flight, which traced', route taken 30 years ago by Amelia Earhart. LANSING (ft — The Legislature ia reported near agreement on a balanced general fund budget of about $1.1 billion for die new fiscal year, about $35 million more than the 1966-67 spending level but some $53 million less than Gov. George Romney asked! this year. The House Appropriations Committee estimates net state general fund reve- Related Story, Page B-lfr nue for the new year will be $1,106,-909,937. Although fiscal 1967-68 is more than a week old, none of the bills authorizing state spending for the year has received legislative approval. thought'unlikely until later this Week. Senate sources said most members of tiie chamber’s powerful Appropriations Committee would be away from Lansing untij Thursday. BUt it was understood that Individual Houie - Senate conference committees had reached agreement on all but one of the >14 major appropriations bills, including a controversial measure pegging the general fund school aid increase at $17.9 million. ' SUNDAY SESSION Lawmakers worked until midnight Saturday trying unsuccessfully to wrap up the billion-dollar spending package, and even considered an unprecedented meeting passed in Jttb&.5enate. The House was debating it as midnight passed. The Senate, learning the House had not passed the measure, adjourned, leaving the House little choice except to adjourn also. Majority Senate Republicans had wanted to wind up the work over the weekend, expressing concern that pressure for higher state spending would increase if final agreement was delayed until this week. STALL EXPECTED Although the Legislature reconvened today, work on the appropriations bills was expected to be stalled by the absence of the Senate committee. Agreement on a final package was A resolution permitting the Sunday Sens. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Har- (Continued on Page A 2, C8l. 7) ' BEATS THE HEAT — There are no dog days for Thor, the German Shepherd f used for tracking by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. With a fan installed ‘ ip his. motorized kennel (a station wagon driven by his handler Deputy Medward . Tessier), temperatures like yesterday’s high of 91 degrees fail to ruffle the fur of the valuable animal. UAW, GM Begin New Contract Talks 2 Mishaps Kill Weather to Stay Avon Woman Warm and Humid and Infant Girl Noon —66 2 p.m.—87 4 p.m.—89 5 p.m.—91 6 p.m.-90 8 p.m.—85 10 p.m.—82 midnight—79 ENGINEERING MOVES FORWARD - Despite brief strikes by sheet metal workers and roofers, construction is repented to be on schedule fen Oakland University’s t5-million Dodge Hall of Engineering. The. building, scheduled to be completed next spring,. will be the new home of the School of Engineering and Department of Biology. In the background is Kresge Library. Police Have Few Clues in Trustee Mur Probe West Bloomfield Township police still have little to go on in the investigation of the robbery-slaying of Edward Em-mitt DeConick, township trustee killed July 3 in his home by a gang of four intruders. Police said today hope rests With the reward offer which has now risen to ■ PAGE B-8. Area Newt ........:a-4 Astrology j ...» Q4 Bridge ? ,...v...C-4 Crossword Puzzle ... D-ii Comics ..c-l Editorials :;a4 Markets C-7 Mystery Series B41 Obitaaries ........'!tm Sports ..o... . . D-l-D-S Theaters ............ tit TV-Radio Programs ,W$sen, Eari ........ .Women's Pages ^u, . . .B-l, B-2 over $6,000, of which $1,000 is from The Pontiac Press, DeConick was killed and his sister, Kathleen .DeConick, 73, beaten and shot by tile gang which made off with over $25,000 in cash, , securities and jewelry from the farm home at 4847 W. Maple. Miss DeConick is said to be "Imprpv-. Jng satisfactorily” at a Pontiac hospital, but is being kept under close police security as the only witness to the crime. /. / *% . > •*' ' Township officials said today that several private citizen^ have made reward offers. These me to be tabulated tonight and a decision made on how to handle the offers, officials said. SEVERAL LEADS Township police, aided by State Po-lioe experts and FBI; Agents, have followed several leads, none producing sus-1 pects ia tiie case. They-have a description of the intruders — three Negro men, one short, stocky, the other two taller and thin, and a woman, lltat-skinned. All, are said to bh in their 20s jfcd neatly dresbed. ■ k *' ★ ■ W ' They may have left the area in two cars, one apparently with a poor muffler, police said. DETROIT U> - Leaders of the nation’s largest industrial union today sat down at the bargaining table with officers of the world’s largest manufacturing corporation to present “the longest and most ambitious list of demands” ever laid out by the union. Describing his goals with these superlatives, Walter P. Reuther began negotiations between his 1.4-million member United Auto Workers Union and Geperal Motors Carp Both sides admit that the number ef precedent-breaking proposals on the union’s list of miists could make for bitter bargaining and possibily a tough strike. Reuther opens contract talks with Ford tomorrow and with Chrylsler Wednesday, the Three-year-contracts between the UAW and the Big Three auto makers expire Sept. 6, just as manufacturers vrill be getting ready to splash their 1968 models onto the market. * ★ * Aside from the hefty wage hike the UAW says it wants, there are a number of fundamentals which both sides feel will be hard to reach agreement cm. PRINCIPLE “Long strikes usually aren’t done for money, but for principle,” said a top UAW negotiator. “A long strike for a few cents an hour just isn’t worth it.” Among the union proposals which could develop into issues of principle The guaranteed - annual income. Company personnel officers say they’re interested in knowing tile details Of Reu-ther’s plan, but adamantly insist they won’t “pay a man to loaf’ or agree to any program which enepurages absenteeism. * • * •Wage parity between American and Candian workers. The industry says Candians get paid an average of 30 per cent, less that their American counterparts because they are about that much less productive. The union contends the Canadian-Am-erican Trade Agreement has allowed the auto companies to integrate their North American operations and sharply cut that productivity gap. ★ ★ ; * ; • Lines of demarcation. The union contends that jobs should be. more clearly defined so that veteran workers won’t, be shunted around to duties they consider beneath tbeir dignity. The company says this would curtail the manpower flexibility needed in a business subject to seasonal ups and downs. ■’ ★ it' * ' ■ • Subcontracting. The UAW insists it should have first crack at a job at a plant if it has the men id its ranks, toMo the work. The auto finds say that not being free to hire outside contractors as they see fit would infringe on their right to administer their operations. • Voluntary overtime. No man should have to work more than a 40-hour week if he doesn’t want, to , says the UAW. Oakland Highway Toll in *67 58 An Avon Township woman and a 4-month-old Orion Township girl were kijled in separate weekend accidents in the area. Fatally injured yesterday in a collision at Wide Track and Orchard L*ake Road was Mrs.. Charles E. Lowe, 33, of 2843 Midvale. She Was a passenger in a vehicle driven by her husband which collided with a car driven by Sammie K. Grisso, 19, of 843 Melrose about 11:15 p.m., according to city police. Officers said the Lowe vehicle, traveling east on Orchard Lake, overturned after the impact, pinning Mrs. Lowe under it. ' diaries Lowe is in fair condition in Pqntiac General Hospital with injuries recefVedih'ti»emishap. 2 UNHURT Neither Grisso nor the Lowe’s daughter, Triicy, 4, were seriously injured, hospital officials said. Linda Cowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cowell of 3565 Orion, was killed about 8:45 p.m. Saturday when the car her father was driving collided with another vehicle at Adams and Dutton, Avon Township- State Police said the Cowell car was headed south on Adams when if collided With a car driven by Gordon Wardell, 34, of 7026 Hatchery, Waterford Township, who was turning left from the northbound lane. Both Mrs. Cowell and Wardell were admitted at Pontiac General where her condition is listed as satisfactory and his as fair. Cowell and two other Cowell Children reportedly escaped serious injury. Police said the accident is under investigation. Old Sol’s pushing the hot and humid weather today. The heat is expected to remain through the night with lows ranging between 66 and 72. ★ ‘ . ★4' ♦'1 ' Despite variable cloudiness and showers during the day, the temperatures reached the high 80s. The weekend's warm spell with a high of 91 at 4:30 p.m. yesterday broke last week’s semlcool spell. The hot, humid weather with occasional showers is expected to continue through tomorrow. / * |p ★ j Wednesday’s outiMtt calls for partly cloudy and a little cooler weather. PRECIPITATION i Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent are tonight 60 and tomorrow The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 71. UN. Observers HeadedforSuez UNITED NATIONS, NY. W - The U.N. Security Council decided today to send military observers to the ceasefire line along the Suez Canal where Israeli and Egyptian troops have clashed during the past two weekends. ★ ★ h • As secretary General U Thant prepared to seek Israeli and Egyptian acceptance of the U.N. observers, informed sources in Amman and King Hussein of Jordan would go to Cairo today to meet with four Arab government chiefs gathered there. Hussein was expected to urge moderation toward the victorious Israelis, and there was propsect of a clash with President Houari Boumedieone of Algeria and Noureddin Atassi of Syria, who have repeatedly demanded continuation of the war against Israel President Abdel Rahman Aref if Iraq also was expected to join the summit conference with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt. ★ ★ . An Israeli Army Jeep hit a mine on a road east of the Suez Canal yesterday, killing one soldier and wounding two others, an Israeli military spokesman said. He said other mines were found and there were footprints between the canal and the road. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 >tate Tax-Limit Move _ Now Goes to House LANSING (AP) - Backers of a move to limit Michigan’s re-^'cently approved personal income tax to 5 per cent directed their attention to the House today following a second-round victory in the Senate. Shortly before midnight Saturday, the Senate approved 27-7 a resolution calling ha* a constitutional amendment limiting any state imposed personal income tax to 5 per cent. The same resolution was defeated 24-12, two votes short of the necessary two thuds, last May 18, the same day the Senate approved a state income tax, which, greatly modified, now awaits Gov. George Romney’s signature. “We have the governor' blessing on the 5 per cent limitation,” Zaagman said. If the resolution, sponsored by Sen. Milton Zaagman, R -Grand Rapids, is approved by the House It will be placed on the November, 1968,- ballot for approval by the state’s voters.; If. the people approved, the personal income tax which stands at 2.6 per emit under the new income tax bill could be raised to 5 per cent and no He said he had showed the resolution^. Romney and added that the governor said he felt there was a precedent for such a limitation in View of ceilings on the sales tax and local come taxes. However, Zaagman said he believed passage in the House 'Pacification Program Lags' Military Operations in Viet OK—McNamara SOI RAP RIVER, Vietnam (AP) — U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today after his second day touring the Vietnamese countryside that he found the mdtimillion-dollar pacification program “proceeding very Blowly” but that large-scale military operations have been going very well for the past four months.” McNamara spent much of today getting briefed on the Mekong Delta region that sprawls south from Saigon and has long been the heartland of the Viet Cong movement. He talked briefly to newsmen during a visit to the U.S. combined Army-Navy Mobile Riverine Force that operates in the northern waters of the delta. “We must be realistic and recognize that the pacification effort is still proceeding very slowly,” said the secretary. “But I am encouraged by the improvement in the organiza-' tion that has taken place in recent weeks and I hope to more rapid progress.” He was referring to the recent placement of all civilian American agencies involved in the program under military control. Accompanying McNamara on his swing through the ■ were senior men from both the military and civilian sides of the program. McNamara said he had “noticed a tremendous change ii both ground and air operations’ since his last visit in October. “The large unit operations have been going very well for the past four months,” he said. “These large unit operations have relieved enemy main force pressure on the regional and popular forces which are the backbone of the antiguerrilla effort” would be a "touch and go” situation. OEMS OPPOSED -House Democrats, who have to provide at least 18 votes to pass the resolution, were expected to oppose it, as did several Senate Democrats. SUBSTITUTE MOM -r Fred Stark, directin' of the San Antonio (Tex.) Zoo, holds a whooping crane chick which hatched yesterday to the only whooping crane couple in captivity- The chide is the second to hatch in four days, but the first died. Stark decided to take this one home with him to make sure it lived. House Democratic leader William Ryan, D-Detroit, advocates a graduated state income tax and feels a 5 per edit limit would not permit enough graduation. A resolution to allow a graduated income tax, now forbidden by the constitution, has bedn approved by both houses ami will appear on the 1968 ballot. The House has not voted this year on Zaagman’s resolution. However, in April, the chamber defeated 59-47 another measure containing both the 5 per cent limit and a provision legalizing graduated income levies. CURB BOOSTS Zaagman and Senate support? ers of the resolution claim it is the only way to curb future boosts in the tax rate. “The only way we can put some kind of restraint on spending is to say Took fellows, tills is Zaagman said. “The only way we’re going to put some brakes on, is to put on a ceiling that they can’t go beyond.” 'We have a constitutional limit on the sales tax,” argued Sen. James Fleming, R - Jackson, 'why not on the income tax.” Opponents of the measure said a. 5 per cept limit would tie the Legislature’s hands in dealing with future fiscal problems. SNEAK RESOLUTION You’re attempting to sneak a resolution through that the taxation committee rejected,” charged Senate Taxation Committee member John McCauley, D-Wyandotte. “We don’t know what the needs of the state will be in five years.” Sen. Coleman Young, D-De-troit, charged that the resolu- Go-Go Dancer Faces Exam Charged With Platting to Murder Husband Malignancy Confirmed; Lurleen Goes to Surgery A topless go-go dancer accused of plotting with four others to kill her husband is in Oakland County Jail to-day awaiting| preliminary ex4 animation on a charge of con-^ spiracy to commit murder, | Laurie Wright,, 18, of Highland Park will fact examina ti Friday. MRS. WRIGHT Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Walters, set bond at 650,000 at her arraignment Saturday. Also in custody in the county jail are alleged coconspirators Daniel M. Duffy, 23; Duffy’: wife, Patricia, 20; Patrick R. McNamara, 22; Nicholas F. Gueli, Jr. 41, all of the Detroit area. Birmingham Area N$|ws m Ambulahce Change Eyed BIRMINGHAM —■ A recom-sion at tonight’s meeting at 8 mendation to change ambulance city hail. services for the city will be A low bid of $300 per month considered by the CSty Commls-for service was offered by the Transfer Announced by Salvation Army Oakland Directors Service Co., of Royal Dak. „ A bid of $1,000 per month for service wap offered by Birmingham Ambulance Service which carried on the operation until its contract expired July i. The Oakland Directors firm pledges to have at least two ambulances garaged within one mile o fthe city limits (Chester, one block south, of 13W Mile, Royal Oak). The five were arrested Friday night after Mrs. Wright allegedly hired a State Police officer, posing as a professional gunman, to murded her husband, Leonard, 2Q. 'DOWN PAYMENT’ Police said Mrs. Wright, who works part-time as a topless dancer at a Detroit bar, to make a $2,000 down payment for the killing at a Friday, night meeting with the undercover officer. Tbe agent, Detective John Aird, infiltrated the alleged when an unidentified tipster said tiie five wanted the dancer’s husband killed, police said. Aird said Mrs. Wright gave him a pistol at his meeting with her Friday night. Police said financial gain was apparently not the motive behind the conspiracy, but that Mrs. Wright did it “because of romance with one of the other tion backers were “attempting to tie our hands in dealing with- .. e Wrights have a 5-month- to tie our hands in dealing with-, the problems of the state.” i°ld chlld> now being cared for How Senate Voted on Issue HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Cancer specialists have confirmed that a tumor which has stricken Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace i malignant. They prepared for an exploratory operation today to determine the extent of tbe malignancy and, if possible, to remove the tumor. The 40-year-old governor was scheduled to go into surgery at 8 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and tinned warm and humid today, tonight and Taesday. Occasional showers or thundershowers likely. Highs today 84 to 90. Lows tonight 66 to 72. Southeast to southerly winds 6 to 12 miles becoming south to southwesterly 10 to 16 miles this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: Partly cloudy and a little coder. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 78, tonight 80 and Tuesday 50. Highest temperature ............86 Lowest temperature ........... 68 Mean temperature ...,t.........77 Sunday's Temperature Chart Escanah 60 New York AP Wirophoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thui^jersho wers , are forecast tonight for the southern Plateau region, Florida, the Middle Atlantic coastal states, the lower Ohio and Tennessee valleys and part of tbe middle Mississippi Valley. The tort af the country can apart clear to partly cloudy skies. a,m. CDT for an operation expected to last several hours. Doctors said they hoped to be able to tell what the operation revealed when a medical bulletin is issued at 3 p.m. MALIGNANCY CONFIRMED The malignancy, first detected three weeks ago by doctors in Montgomery, Ala., was confirmed Sunday by specialists at the M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston. It is Mrs. Wallace’s second battle with cancer in 18 months. She underwent surgery in January 1966 for/removal of a cancer of the uterus. When she returned to the hospital for checkup last month, she was found to have cancer again. Dr. A. Lee Clark, director and chief surgeon at Anderson Hospital, said in a bulletin Sunday that members of his staff “concur with the Alabama physicians that the governor has a 'malignant condition” again. Clark said, “there is a tumor in the lower abdomen.” DIAGNOSTIC TESTS He added, in response to questions, that “we presume” it is malignant because of the past medical history and the diagnostic tests. .. / " If the surgical examination bears that out, Clark said, it ‘will be our goal” to remove the tumor at once. , The bulletin stated also that five days of diagnostic tests disclosed “some involvement” of the colon which “could be due to a tpmor pressing on toe lower bowel.” Smiles Brought Draft Letter by SHERMAN, Texas (AP) -Greetings from the-draft board here to 55 young men actually brought smiles to . the young The lettetttold them not to report-for induction at toe end of the nfcuith as they previously had been ordered to do. ~ ‘ j The Grayson County Selective Service Board’s monthly call was canceied becapse of a shortage of funds. LANSING (AP) - How toe Senate voted Saturday proving 27-7 a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment limiting any state imposed personal income tax to 5 per cent: Republicans for (19): Beebe, Bouwsma, Bursley, De-Maso, Fleming, Huber, Hunger-ford, Kjuhn, Lockwood, Lodge, Richardson, Rockwell, Schwei-gert, Stamm, Toepp, Vander Laan, Volkema, Zaagman, Zol-lar. Democrats for (8): Bowman, Dzendzel, Lane. Mack,. Novak, O’Brien, Rozycki, Youngblood. Republicans against (1): Beadle. Democrats against (6): Brown, Gray, Hart, Levin, McCauley, Young. Absent and not voting (4, all, Democrats): Cartwright, Craig, Faust, Fitzgerald. i a foster home. First Crusade in Red Nation Elates Billy ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) — Billy Graham regards his first crusade to a Communist country as a success although only about 2,000 persons turned out for each of his three meetings in Yugoslavia. Whenever the Gospel preached — to one person, or a thousand or a million — that is a success,” said toe American evangelist before leaving by train Sunday night for Munich and the United States. ‘Just the fact that he was able to come, that he was here with us, was a success in it-, self,” said Dr. Jozip Horak, a Baptist leader who was Graham’s host. Arriving Friday in Zagreb, le tall, tanned American preached Saturday night at a Lutheran church and iwicte on Sunday, in a morning downpour and at dusk, on the soccer field of a Roman Catholic seminary. The Salvation Army Chicago office announced today that Brig. Ernest Alder has been named manager of the Men’! Social Service Center operated by the Salvation Army in Flint. Alder is currently manager of the Men’s Social Service Center in Pontiac. BRIG. ERNEST ALDER 8 Republicans Offer Viet Plan Gradual Bombing Halt Urged to Slow War WASHINGTON (AP) — Eight Republican congressmen proposed today a unilateral diplomatic initiative by toe United States for a step-by-step d< caiation of the Vietnam war. The group said the United States should bait ail bombing in North Vietnam north of toe 21st Parallel for 60 days. This area includes Hanoi but not the port city of Haiphong. If North Vietnam responded with a deescalation mvofe of its own within 60 days, the United States would then halt bombing north of the 20th Parallel for 60-day period—and so forth through five steps. The brigadier’s successor has not yet been named. In his new position. Aider will also direct the army’s Industrial operations in toe Cities of Midland, Owosso, Bay CSty, Saginaw and Port Brig. Alder and his wife will be installed in Flint Aug. 30. The Alders served in the corps branch of the army’s Flint operation 25 years ago. They came to Pontiac years ago tot establish a local men’s center. Since its. founding in 1957 it hasdevelopedJnte one of toe foremost army units In the Midwest, according to a Salvation Army spokesman. IS TRUCKS A four-truck operation at its inception, the Pontiac Center now operates a fleet of 15 trucks covering all of Oakland County. The center is a rehabilitation headquarters for men who help gather salvaged goods which are then reconditioned and sold at a resale shop. The letter complains the paving would increase the traffic hazard. It Btates, “The paving Will be a detriment rather than a benefit to the neighborhood.” Alder’s parents directed the Salvation Army activities in Pontiac in 1914-15 and 1925-28. Nigeria Says Army Nedr Rebel Capital LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - The Nigerian federal government says its forces have moved 15 miles into the breakaway Eastern Region of Biafra in their drive to capture Enugu, the rebel capital, 40 miles farther, south. Each side continued to claim inflicting heavy casualties on the other as toe civil war tered its fifth day in hilly border country. I “Assuming that both sides would respond in turn in this de-escalatory process, both tile U.S. bombing of the North and the North Vietnamese infiltration into the South could come to an end,” tbe Republican con-said. The federal announcement said Nigerian forces have surrounded Nsukka, home of the former University of Nigeria, where'Michigan State University operated a large aid mission. The mission has been evacuated. The town commands the approach to Enugu. ALTERNATIVE Otherwise, they added, the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam would continue. The proposal was outlined in statement prepared for a news conference. Rep. F. Bradford Morse of Massachusetts, spokesman for toe group, said if this plan of small steps were successful, “a spirit of confidence might emerge” between the United States and Hanoi which could lead to peace negotiations, a similar staged deescalation in South Vietnam or both. Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, ead of the federal military re? gime, said the army’s aim Jsto capture Lt. Col. Odumegwu Qjukwu, who proclaimed the new state of Biafra May 30. Ojukwu claimed the federal government * had treated the Eastern Region unfairly. OTHER ADVANCES r The government forces also cfoimed advances in the Agoja about 120 miles east of Nsukka. : , The federal soldiers started into Biafra Thursday after rebel forces started the shooting, federal authorities said. The City administration recommends changing services due to lower costs. The Royal Oak firm Is “highly recommended by police in Latorup Village and Southfield,” according to the administration report. ‘ WILL ALSO STUDY The commission will also study paving, curbs and gutters for Lawndali, Hunter to Oakland. Ctfmmlssionm will decide if hearings are to be held .and an assessment roll prepared. A letter of protest to the paving project has been submitted on behalf of residents of the area. Detroit Area Growth Is Seen '5.2 Minion Metro Population by 1975' DETROIT W~ 1975, there will be an estimated 5.2 million people living in Metropolitan De troit. Also by that time, Kalamazoo may have supplanted Saginaw as Michigan's fifth largest met* topolitan area. Grand Rapids, Flint, and Lansing will hold their positions as second, third and fourth, respectively. These are predictions made public by the National Planning Association from a study of population trends. In comparison with the forecast 5.2 million, the Metropolitan Detroit area had 3.7 million people in I960, according to the association’s figures. The study says there will be leveling off in population growth in 1960-75 compared with the 195060 boom. Tbe study does net specifically describe any of Michigan’s metropolitan areas but these are assumed to include suburbs and nearby smaller cities. The Oakland County Planning Commission has not yet received a copy of the study, according to Peter P. Beltemachi, planning associate. by the study’s projections, Kalmazoo will grow to 250,000 in 1975 compared with 170,000 in 1960. Saginaw will expand to 248.000 from'ltS 191,000 of i960. Grand Rqpids Will grow to 585.000 in 1975, Hint to 552,000 Lansing to 444,000, Ann Arbor to 237.000 Bay City to. 133,000 and Muskegon to 195,000, according to the calculations. Bandits Get About $900 in 3 Weekend Robberies Armed bandits made off with some $900 in three separate weekend robberies reported to Pontiac police. A 66-year-old man told officers a man and woman, both with pistols, robbed him of some $800* about 11 a.m. yesterday. Leslie Middleton of 506 Franklin Road told investigators bo took tiie woman to an Orchard Lake address, where she pulled u gun and took $5, then left. He. said tiie woman returned with a man who wrestled him to the floor and took his wallet. Tito pair fled in a car, accord-tog to A Waterford Township youth told police he Was robbed by two hitchhikers he drove into the <*ity from Keego Harbor late Saturday. Norman G. George, 21, of 1200 Oregon said the pair directed him to the Clinton-Herndon area where they took his wallet containing $90, and his cor keys. He said they fled on foot to i (tor, then drove off. i Hie Citizens Finance Study Committee is expected to arrive at a decision tonight on the best method of raising new tax money lor Pontiac’s municipal government. Three men and a woman reportedly robbed ami beat a teen-aged hitchhiker about midnight Saturday after driving him a few blocks from where they picked him up. PULLED KNIFE Joseph Wagner, 17, Of 6494 Manson, Waterford .Township, told officers the four drove Mm to the Montcalm-Lakeside area where one pulled a knife. He said they beat him, then took Ms class ring, valued at $27. Wagner was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Unit to Decide on City Funding The 43 - member Committee net two weeks ago but postponed making any decisions because of the uncertainty of what kind of an income fax package the State Legislature I would come up with? . that time, City Manager Joseph A. Warren has deter-mined that the city-would gain about $197,000 from tiie recently passes state income tax bill. This is nowhere near enough to meet the needs of municipal government for the next fiscal year, Warren said. Officials said (he city will need nearly $1.6 million motto in 1968 to operate Pontiac’s genera! budget. Legislature Nears Okay of $Ll-Billion Budget (Continued From Page-One)' The House has apprbved a 5 per cent boost to the basic school aid formula, now $280.50 per student, which Education Committee Chairman Clifford Smart, Rr Waited Lake, estimates would take $$4$ million from tiie general fund and abo ut$24 million more from special funds. The Senate has not approved iny school aid. increase, but Rep. Witoam Ryan, D-Detroit, House Democratic leader, and pnh< Appropriations Committee member, said tentative' agreement had been reached to pay public school districts $315.5 million this year, the 196667 aid figure was $297.6 Million. The House-passed version of the measure would appropriate $174 million. The Senate approved only $135.4 million. Ryan said. negotiations on the bill were in the area of $167 million. Conferees reportedly had reached agreement, subject to approval by both'-houses, on these other major spending items: General government, '- $81.46 JRyan said conference com- mitted had readied agreement Corrections, $22.92 million. on pll but the social, services welfhre appropriation hill. Conservation - agriculture — $19.16 million. Higher education, $246 million. Public health, $18 million. Mental Health, $13L2 million. Capital ttitlay and planning, $63.6 million. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 FROM OUR HUGE STOCK OF FAMOUS MAKER CLOTHING SAVINGS SAVINOS ON DRESSES A SPORT SHIRTS PERMANENTLY-PRESSED Dacron®-cotton batiste dress shirts in whife and solids. Regular and tab collars. ................... .......3 for $11 SUMMER. DRES5 SHIRTS: Permanently pressed Dacron® cotton oxford cloth traditional button down model in white and solids................ . .3 for 13.50 MISCELLANEOUS SHIRTS: some famous name and some our own label; all styles, fabrics and colors 5.99 BAN LON KNITS: full fashioned in mock turtle and 3- button Pullover styles ....... . 4.79 GOLF SHIRTS:permanent-press 65% Dacron® and 35% cotton; mock turtle and 3-button Pullovfr. Chest pocket and short sleeve ................ 3.79 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in regular and ivy button down collar; some permanent-press; solids and assorted fancies..... n......... i_____..... 3,99 BETTER SPORT SHIRTS in assorted styles; some Italian wools included......... ... . .4.99 to 29.99 SAVIQS ON FURNISHIN8S DACRON (LEND SUMMER SPORT COATS :cool and lightweight, in a large assortment of patterns, models, and colors. Tattersall checks, plaids and stripes; medium tone muted checks and plaids and solid shade Amel oxford weaves . .... . ........................... 29.85 DACRON AND WOOL SUMMER SPORT COATS in one-button, two-button and natural shoulder models. New light black-and-white checks, Glen plaids and medium tone muted patterns. Many colors- dnd sizes ... 34.75 Other fine sport coats tailored by such famous makers as Eagle, Hart Schaffner and Mdrx, Hammonton Park, Delton, H. Freeman, and Petrocelli, sale priced from ... .......... ................. 39.75 te 89.75 NECKWEAR: all silks, including twills, foulards, repps and imported fabrics .. .-....... . 1.69, 2.69, 3.29 HOSIERY: Ban-Lons, crews, over-the-calf nylons . .69e, .......................................98c, 1.39 BOXER SHORTS: 3-pack broadcloth .. .3/3.89. 3-pack Dacron® cotton ..........................3/4.49 UNDERSHIRTS: all cotton Swiss rib, 3-pack .. .3/2.89; Dacron®-cotton Swiss rib 3-pock ; ........... 3/3.59 TEE SHIRTS: Dacron® cotton 3-pack .....3/4.39 SUMMER PAJAMAS: fancy cotton, coat style and knit shirt style.........................3.69 DISCONTINUED TOILETRIES: colognes, soaps, after shaves, hair creams and talc ............ 1.99-4.99 SHAVE COATS: all cotton in colorful shodes ... .3.69 BELTS rassorted leather and elastic sport belts ....... PIP....................KWm.. 1.99-3.99 SAVINGS FOB BOYS AND STUDENTS SUMMER SPORT COATS- in fine styles and patterns. Stand 3-button models in cottons, Avrils and rayons Sizes 6 to 12, 4.99 to 9.99; 13 to 20^11.99 to 17.99; 35 lo 42 reg, 36 to 42 large............. .17.99 to 28.99 FAMOUS MAKER JACKETS: assorted-colors in pullovers and zipper fronts. Nylons. Sizes Id to 24 ...._3.99 BOYS WALK SHORTS in plaids and sdolids; sizes 8-20 . iMv.....................;_________2.99 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS: famous maker crew models; sizes a • • • • .............. I.. ..; BOYS SHORT SLEEVE sport shirts; sizes 8-20 . . V'. I V; |||| | || I | | Iff |;r| ||| | ;',|,|| . 1,99 |0 jj049' BOYS SUMMER SPORT COATS; entire stock; Juniors: 9.99 to 16.99; Prep: 12.99 to 18.99; Student 16.99 to BOYS?' NYLON JACKETS, iightweight, sizes 16-24. . BOYS' SWIM SlimC sizes' 840 ‘.'.' .* Mf DACRON AND WOOL summer slacks in a pleatless, belt-loop model. Solid shades in bengaline weave; tat-tersall checks and plaids. Good selection of colors and sites ....................................... 10.85 EAGLE SLACKS in a cool, wrinkle-resistane blend of Dacron® and wool. Pla’in front model with belt loops. Slack, blue, brown; grey and olive shades ... . .15.85 Other men's summer slocks; many by our finest makers, now sale priced from .. ....... 12.85 to 29.85 FAMOUS MAKE BERMUDA SHORTS of Dacron® and cotton; plaids and solids; plain front and side tab models; most permanent press................ .4*79 BERMUDAS In Arnel weaves, Mexican prints, shantung weaves; some famous makes ....;........5.99 to 9.99 JOHNSTON fr MURPHY SHOES A large group that includes wing tip, moccasin toe, and slip on styles. Black or brown smooth calf or grained leathers. 642..,27.99 ENTIRE STOCK OF WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES: smooth dr grained leathers; black or brown... ................................ . .. 21.21-30.60 BOSTONIAN AND MANSFIELD SHOES for summer; choose from slip-ons, lace-ons, woven leathers, nylon mesh; black/white and brown/white ... 10.99 to 23.96 STRAW HATS by a famous maker ...... 5.99 to 10.99 SPECIAL GROUP of famous maker casual shoes; slip-on and lace-on styles, now ................. 7.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY ip, 1967 mm mm u™ CLEARANCFSALE A TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT REDUCED FOR SUBSTANTIAL AND APPAREL .. The selections in every category are unusually wide. Naturally, not every suit is available In a complete range of colors and sizes — but there's plenty to choose from, at exciting reductions! Shop early for the best choice CHARTER CLUB MONTCLAIR, KINOSWOOD, AND BELEVEDERE1- A 2-TROUSER SUMMER SUITS Sizeable mark-downs on suits in tropical worsteds, Dacron-wools, Dacron-wool-mohair blends. They're tailored by trustworthy makers — in one-two-and three-button styles, including three-button natural shoulders. Many are two-trouser models, and you'll find them all In a big selection of shades, patterns, and proportioned sizes. Luxurious summer suits in rich mohairs, fine Dacron- wools, Dacron-wool mohairs, and tropical worsteds __ tailored by the country's leading makers. Virtually every style is represented — from high fashion to conservative to natural shoulder — in a comprehensive selection of shades and patterns. The size range is equally broad. LOUIS ROTH, GGG, JOHN MILFORD, AND PETROGELLI SUMMER SUITS IN LUXURIOUS IMPORTED FABRICS.. SALE PRICED 109.75 to 179.76 No charge for alterations Oar Pontiac Mall Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Oar Birmingham Store Open Monday from 9:30 AJM. to 5:30 P.M. 300 Pierce St., Birmingham TWIT, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 The fallowing are top prices covering soles of locally grown produce by growers and sold by UMfia In Wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. ® ■' Stock Mart Advances1 .....___FihimSm Applet, steel* Rad, C.I __ Lis- NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced in heavy trad* ing early today. Gains topped losses by better than 2 to 1. < v Most changes were fractional' Higher-priced glamour stocks, ai usual, made wider moves. • Sr * IP Polaroid gained 3, XeroK 2Vi, Eastern AM Lines 2, Control Dife and IBM 1 each. Steels, airlines and aerospace sues Were higher, autos and oils mixed. The industrial average was up about 2 points. , \ , American Telephone, battered because of an adverse rate decision last week, did not open immediately. 'Dm ticker, tape ran three min-uteiiate on /the New York Stock Exchange land 12 minutes late f. the American Stock Ex* iangp. f ^ Encouraging factors seen Wall Street analysts included: ’ ; Brighter prospects ttr the steel business; the Juno^hseIn employment; Ind, the ability of the Dow Jones rail ‘average to a new recovery, high last week. On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.9 to 327,2. , c1 Prices were higher on' the American Stock ,, Exchange. Gains of about a point Were made by Molybdenum and LTV Electronlep. Up fractionally feefe Mjemdot, Louisiana Land, Gm^^%yte£' Tiger, Kaiser ^uamefaftjhl^y' others. Navy Blasts Reds in DMZ U.S. Thinks Raid Got 68 N. Viet Missiles SAIGON (AP) - Three U.S. Navy cruisers pounded Communist gun positions in the demilitarized zone Sunday as the Red moved out JL guns kept up their lethal artil-|thp hfiriroom;*.j fery and rocket barrages on Marine positions for Answering Services Bells Ringing Bigness By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — With billions ad billions, of telephone calls handled for. millions of clients during the past 40 years, thei telephone an*] swering industry is now feel*’ Ing some of the] problems of] bigness. I “We have] Endive. Bleached, bu. , Escarole, W bjf. ....... Escarde. Bleached, bu. . Lettuca, Bibb, OK. bskt. Lettuce. Button, dl. ... Lettuce, Head, Lettuce. (MM, Lettuce. LeeL bu. ■ “—, Remalne, Just below the zone. Hie U.S. Command also reported that photographs of bombing raid near Hanoi showed the Communists may babe lost 68 of their antiaircraft missiles to one devastating naval air strike. * Little ground action was reported as U.*S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara toured battle zones for the second day. After visiting the embattled Marines below the demilitarized zone Sunday, he shifted today to the Mekong Del-ip tnieok into’ pacification pro-W -2 4 grams, tour a Special Forces ctitop and visit the new Army-Navy Mobile Riverine Force which moves infantry about the watery delta. Off tiie demilitarized zone, the heavy cruiser'Boston joined the heavy cruiser St. Paul and the light cruiser Providence and the three moved close to shore to pound Red positions with. 15 8-inch guns, 6 6-inch guns and 5 5-inch guns. The 8-inchers can] reach almost 15 miles inside the zone. f The heavy blow at the Soviet-built missiles came two days ago when Navy fliers hit a barracks area and missile storage site at Ban Yen Nanh, 14 miles southeast of: Hanoi. It was the first raid against the area which apparently had been well scouted by reconnaissance planes. A spokesman said pilot ’ports and photos after the strike disclosed that 68 canisters in which missiles are stored were hit by the raiding planes and the area was dotted with Barnes, explosions and broken wreckage. the bedroom;’. said one pro-' CUNNIFF prietor referring to the spareroom origins of most of the companies. Most agencies, in fact, have moved right out of the house to downtown offices. ; : * * : * To document its growth, the industry offers these statistics: (ISO million of business a year by 54,000 agencies owned by 3,-600 individuals who process 1 billion calls for 500,000 custom-.jg! ■ And the problems: A shortage pf labor, rising wages and increasingly complex assignments bat require technical knowledge. V; - A'-.' * And the result: Many of the tiny companies founded during the past 20 or 30 years are now selling out to bigger businesses which can better handle the problems. Five years ago, said a spokesman for the industry’s natihnal association, there weren’t more than six or seven owners of more than 50 switchboards-with an average of 80 customers on each board. GOP Leaden Tax Hike Bid Is Unjustified 'Just, five years ago,’’ the spokesman continued, “a large business consisted of about 4,-or 5,000 clients; A large business today might have 10,-000 customers." When the industry began expanding about 40 years ago, doctors were its biggest custom-But most Americans have phones now, and doctors supply only 30 per cent of the answering business today. HEAVY USERS One-man television repair shops are heavy daytime users because the proprietors often are out on house calls. When the phone rings ah the shop, it rings the answering service too. Heavy . nighttime users are banks which advertise 24-hour loan service. 'Qld'NAACP Meets Amid Uncertainty New Device for Moon Probe Hopefully: Will Solve Problem at Landing PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Scientists say the Surveyor spacecraft scheduled to take off for the moon .Thursday will carry electronic insurance against the double bounce that nearly ruined Surveyor 3’s landing April 19. Surveyor 3’s radar, system, designed to cut off its descentbraking rocket# 14 feet above the lunar surface, became confused by some, mysteriously reflective rocks as the- craft neared touchdown. The engines kept bunting and rocketed the three-legged: Vehicle 35 feet high on? the first bound, 20 feet on. thfe ’’second. They were shut off by command jfrbnf earth and the craft settled down In a crater some 30 feel' BOSTON (AP) ~ The nation’sfeway. oldest and largest civil rights group, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, opened its 58th annual convention today in an atmosphere of uncertainty over the direction of ; the civil rights revolution. , Roy. Wilkins, executive director of the 441,000-member organization, renewed Sunday his criticisms of Made power, then told a news conference there will be mare racial riots unless the White community does more to help Negroes with jobs, housing and economic security. "There is a contest on between those who say they believe in law and order diid those who say the only way to make you believe in law and order is for us to riot,” Wilkins said. He went on to1 contrast the NAACP with the black power-oriented Congress of Racial Equality, which removed a multiracial membership clause from its constitution at a convention in Oakland, Calif., last week. ‘When you make it an effort, on ethnic grounds, you stir up groups, and you rouse Italian power, Swede power, German power and all the oth-he said. “If others adopt a philosophy that only black people can fight for power, we won’t fight with them. 9ft have too much to do.” ...... 30.0 114 citliens Utilities Class A ....26.4 27.2 Detrex Chemical ...i.i., ....|M *1-2 Diamond Cryttal Frank**, Muraery Kelly Service* ............... «.■ « Mohawk Rubbtr Co. MU Monro# AUt* Equipment 36.11 North Central AlrllMa unit* Sefrwt Printing ............... Scrlpto .................... 5.5 6,0 wyandolta Chamlcil : „U. fM 32.'* < . MUTUAL SUNOS - AfflllatM Fund ...... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Kayttora Kaystom. ------mf. Mas*. Investors Growth 14.7T 14.JI Mass. 'tftvSMMi1. “i'“'.i j “* Putnam Growth . .rnK, Television Electronic* .*|W* 1140 Wellington, tfynd ,944fLow .. ».t 01.7 WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said today he doesn’t think President Johnson’s request for tax hike is justified—a view that puts him in some t ment with two top GOP lieutenants. Ford said if the bill came up now the House probably would defeat it. Two other leading House Republicans, Melvin R. Laird and John W. Byrnes, both of Wisconsin^ have indicated support for Johnson’s proposed income tax hike. Laird, chairman of the House Republican Conference, recently said that while he isn’t enthusiastic about the proposed hike, he probably would support it. He cited as his reason the administration’s “failure to be responsible in the field of fiscal management” DEBT LIMIT Byrnes, senior Republican on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, led the nine other GOP members of the committee in fighting Johnson’s request to increase- the debt limit by $29 billion. Byrnes contended a tax increase must be .considered in. efforts to reduce the deficit and to reduce the need for increasing the Treasury’s borrowing authority. Ford said in an interview that vent windows in six car* Johnson has not made a case (parked at the Dixie Bar, 2592 for his tax hike request. (Dixie,' were reported broken “The administration has not early yesterday morning. Dam* News in; Brijsi Clarence E. Narotz, 44, of 360 I N. Saginaw told PotttWpolice yesterday someome*broke through the front doer of*, his home And stole a television set and refrigerator' valubd at $350. made any effort' whatsoever hold down nondefense spending,” Ford said. “H the administration would cooperate with the Republican.leadership in the House we could reduce nonmilitary expenditures sufficiently to preclude the need for a tax increase.” age \ Waterford Township police apprehended' a 12-year-old boy at 1:07 a.m. today inside Bowden’r Treasury Position „„5. i«A \ ig*.,i}} : 472.1 177.6 150.5 1 .471? 176.6 159.1 : .413.4 159.4 ,146.9 5374 211*‘’1J0J 36».fl 162.356,457,020.50 140,571,745,104.55 Withdrawal* Fiscal Y**r— ... 144.034,110,286.75 141,744.117,13743 3 estimated1 at $180. Luckily it remained upright and was able to meet its, main goals of digging small trenches n the lunar soil and televising pictures of them‘to earth. EXPLANATION RELEASED Jet Propulsion Laboratory released the first official, explanation of the mishap Sunday . It said the unusually' reflective rocks have not been identified and there is of* way |f tellhig whether the same hazard exists in Surveyor 4’s landing area. To prevent recurfence,. however, the part of its electronic brain which could be confused by. unexpected radar reflections will be Ay-passed during. Surveyor 4’s descent. Plans call for Surveyor 4 to laad Saturday night in Sinus Medii, the central bay, near the center of tike moon about 400 miles northeast of the now inac^ five Surveyor 3. y '■ ‘’f, W tij # it'\ ■ Aiii In addition to catnera and trencher, it will carry a magnet on a landing pad to determine if there are any iron-bearing meteorite fragments in the area. Detections of - iron would support theories that many of the moon’s craters -are caused by impact rather than volcanic action. Private homes also have become big users. If the society matron’s phone is not picked up after four rings, per ;ber agreement with the answering service, it is assumed she is out attending to her charities and clubs. The service takes the message and relays it to her. And the late sleeping bachelor with money to spare subscribes to an answering service so as not to be awakened in the morning. - 1 Two. users have given considerable trouble: the bookie and the call girl. TEMPTATION Most services cooperate with t^e police, but the financial temptation is there. An eyen bigger problem was Jarett with the Introduction yew#-ago of mechanical an-swctSpl devices, the kind that gfrel&l caller a minute or so to recA^his :message. “We found that a frantic mother doesn’t want to tell her story to the doctor’s machine at the .one-minute signal,” one service explained. Mechanical competition is no longer feared so much. Gradually the work of the _ irvices is becoming complex. Jammed elevators now signal answering services which then confect the repair man. Devices in greenhouses ring the service when temperatures get too low. The dissemination of recorded information is a growing part of the business. And in ways that are hot yet fully understood, a future seems assured in wiring the phones to computers and other data retrieval devices. 24-HOUR VIGILANCE The‘'major part of the work, however, continues to be the receiving and relaying of messages, for which the service Usually collects between $15 and $89 a month, the higher figure belhg for 24-hour vigilante. The telephone company also charges $2 to, wire the subscriber’s phone to the -answering service and then assesses a small monthly fee, based: on mileage between fee subscriber and the service be iises. , City Airlipe OffersNew Ground Idea .Standard Airways, Inc., a Pontiac firm, is introducing a new “Mobilounge” coach service offering Airways passengers ground transportation from pickup points in the downtown Port Huron area to fee Port Huron airport. The initial regular passenger pickup centers are located in downtown Port Huron, Marysville find St. Clair: Additional siops are made at major plants and business offices by reservation. ' *■ * ★ - Standard Airways, Inc., provides interconnecting commuter flights from Pontiac, Cleveland and Port Huron to Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport. ' A Mobilounge hostess will is-sue tickets, check baggage and confirm reservations ahead with connecting airlines. * Succmfumvesttm* (EDTl'OWS NOTE: The pilaw expressed fme are solely those o/ Jft# lapfeli jfor which th i ls newspaper assumes na'responsibility.) By RpGER E. SPEAR 4 Q) “I am 29 years old. My sidary is more than sufficient for living expenses and large enough for an investment program. I started in with American Telephone and Sun Ofi, $2,000 Series E bonds, life insurance and cash to see me through an emergency. I have $5,000 to invest, I wouM like your advice on -Sin Ofi, savings bonds and how to invest Business Notes Sunoco service station, 5995 Wil- ®y I Hams Lake. He was released on growth as possible, witiiout juvenile bond., worry about risk. B. B. ' ’A) When you buy atry stocks, I you must understand that you |k#» taking a risk-at tiie very 'teUst the possibility of price Thomas Harris has been ap>|fiuctuatton. You feould hold pointed marketing plans ma&jSun Oil, a strong company with ager in the General Marketidfe'the hab^it of paying regular Office, Ford Tractor Divisi(M,|stock dividends. Your Series E Ford Motw Co. bonds are secure and liquid ref Harris of 1724 Grant, Bir- serves and I would retain them, mingbam, was formerly mar-jwith your $5,000 I suggest that 320,74942*425.65 keting research manager in tbljyou buy Bristol -Myers, m ||||a| •*—■*,v sumer dtock* w**u Jk * |growth pattern. [•Total mi- . 326,920.953.200.10 aeuug iwhuw. “".*y ** .-"|U■— **-—------------------------------- - • ,3^473.003.2,(same office. He joined Ford Ihjsumer stock' with -a powerful (X) - includes *262,0,2,656.47 debt not) object to itatutsry limit. t' Q) “Back in 1950 I bought by telephone 400 shares ef a Canadian oil stock. I have never since fonnd any quotation on my shares, Is there a chance that this issue will come back?” G. W. A) I van find nctihing about your stock in the rather extensive Canadian publications to which I subscribe. lam inclined to doubt that there is apy market for your shares. I would seek ouit a reputable broker and ask him if he -can dispose of your holdings. Whether or not fee shares have value is highly problematical—but fee fact feat you cannot follow them is not. In the future I would never buiy stock over the telephone unless you know well and can implicitly trust the salesman himself. Roger Spear's 4^page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For year copy send $L09 to Reger E. Spear, in care ef life Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N,Y. 10017. " l - ^jUhSe**!! (Copyright, 1167) THE PONTIAC .PRESS, , MQyDAY. JULY10, 1967 Binp * L Ti mmm FDR * SNOOTIER MK GSTMW Dayton 4-PLY NYLON CORD 5.60x13 5.90x13 7.35x15 Excise Tax 1.61 to 2.M Price Exchange with any old tire! ThorqKS AND COMPOUND SIMONIZ Give Your Car Added Proteetion and Beauty BLUE GIBBON and MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES C Always give you THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICESL bed t« nW NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT All Dayton Passenger Tiro* are guaranteed by the Dayton Tire t Rubber Company for the life of the original bead against failures caused by CHUCK-HOLES, GuS®. NAILS, SPIKES, etc, as well as DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL. Adjustment made on a prorats basis at poyton Flyer 7.75*1* 735*15 t*eis»T»* 7 . A 70^ 5 ® on i?Pf 631 OAKLAND AT CASS MON. qnd THURS. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. *kl TUES., WED., FRI. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. J |T| (Snletroom Open Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 PM.) *; * - \ 1910 WIDE track west OPEN 8 AM. to 8 P.M. PH. StMOtO PHONE 335-4161 BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY lO, 1967 HAKE OVER PASES D-**# Routine Win at Speedway INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)—; today and his third on-tiie*tour Frank Beard called in an triumph of the year, “uneventful’’ round, but winning) * + + the “5100” Festival Open' gol ‘ tourney with a closing rush had netted him a $20,000 paycheck Frank Beard, 130,000 Rod Funseth, 10,790 Rives McBee, 09,790 Joe Campbell, $5,000 Gene timer, $4,300 Bob Goa l by, $3,BOO Billy Casper, $3,100 R. H. Sikes, $3,100 Steve Spray, $3,100 Roger Ginsberg, $3,600 Butch Baird, $3,300 Bobby Nichols, $3,300 Chi Chi Rodriguez, $1,990 Perry Toscano, $1,950 xEd Tutwller Miller Barber, $1,650 Dan Sikes, $1,690 Ed Knych, $1,650 Fred Marti, $1,650 Tom Jacobs, $1,250 Paul Bondeson, $1,250 Richard Martinez! $1,250 Larry Wood, $393.75 Charles Sifford, $893.75 Jackie Cuplt; $893.75 Cliff Brown, $893.75 Bobby Mitchell, $750 Sam Carmichael, $750 Dale Douglass, $750 Rocky Thompson, $750 Dutch Harrison, $750 Dean Refram, $612.50 Labron Harris, $6)2.50 John Lively, $613.50 Steve Reid, $612jo Larry Ziegler, $613.50 Ken Still, $612.50 John COric, $450 Chrlj-Blocker, $450 70-71-69-69—279 67-70,71-74—383 73-69-71-69—2$2 73-70-70-70—283 70-73-71-72—286 74-69-73-71—287 74-70-73-71-288 72-71-69-76—288 70- 74-72-73-289 72-72-76-70—290 77-71-72-70—290 74-70-75-71—290 74-69-74-73-290 71- 76-73-71—291 77-74-69-71—291 76-7367-76—292 Beard, 28, a native of Dallas who now calls Louisville, Ky., home, wan the $100,000 event over the long-playing Speedway Course by three strokes Sunday with 6-under-par shooting on the final two days and a 72-hole score of 279. That’s nine under regulation figures for the four-day match. Winner of the Tournament of Champions and at Houston, Beard was never far off the pace. He set the stage for his charge at three-day leader Rod Funseth with a (9 Saturday and equalled that score the final round In drizzly, Walled Lake, Bloomfield 9s Remain Tied Post Twinbill Swoops as Waterford Team Stays Near Load AMERICAN LIOION BASBBALL 75-69-75*74—293 Funseth, who hasn’t won a Itytltlilm major- tourney in more than two years, had to settle for a second-place tie With Rives McBee, who alsb had q closing round of 69 for a 6-under-par 282. 8-73-71-73-294 72- 76-72-74—294 73- 76-70-75—294 i, $450 76-74-73-73-29$ 7333-73-77-295 74- 71-71-77—295 75- 76-73-72—296 74- 76-74-72—296 76- 71-76-73—296 72-76*75-73—296 71- 75-76-74—296 75- 7372-76-296 7377-74-73-297 72- 74-77-74—297 76- 75-73-73—297 74-75-74-74-297 Lefty Kegler Wins Tourney Florida Man Takes Honors at Houston CLASS A BASEBALL W L Booth Homos 11 3 Pass Excavt. M.G. Collision 10 3 Lake Orion M Clippers* 10 I H| “ w L the heat at Jaycee Park during 7 6,a five-game Class A schedule. 3 io The showdown for the city J Jj men’s league lead fizzled as the I home builders erupted for sev-|en runs In die first t|wo innings v,-and coasted to a 7-3 triumph ---- I behind Dan Fife’s four-hitter. Collision handed first The R. T. Clippers stayed in place to Booth Homes Sunday the tense three-team battle for when its usually reliable de- die top spot by nipping 'Cran-fense and pitching crumbled in [brook, 1-0, last night. M. G. HOUSTON (AP)-Butch Gearhart, a slender, left-handed bowler from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., claimed his first pro championship Sunday night by winning the $27,500 Houston-Ser-toma Open. Gearhart', 22, won 14 of his-16 match games Sunday to pass Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., who led the field after the first two days. First prize was $3,000. Third money went to Bobby Cooper ofi Fort Worth, Tex., whose 204-193 victor over Gearhart in the final game of the night session spoiled Gearhart’s try for a pro record for most match-game victories in a single tournament. Wayne Zahn of Atlanta placed fourth after Allen defeated him 257-189 to ease into second place ahead of Cooper, with whom Allen was tied going into the tournament’s last game. Curt Schmidt of Fort Wayne, Ind. rounded out the top five. „ Butch Gearhart,' Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 9,353 Atlanta 8,906 Curt Schmidt, Fort Wayne, Ind., 8,871 Mike McGrath, El Cerrito, Callt., 8,777 Gene Rhode, Valpariso, Ind., 8,740 Don Glove, Bakersfield, Calif., 8,657 Bob Chase, Dav*nSfou1ary' Tom* Coakle’y. 1,653 , 8.594 Tltn Harahan. Encino, Calif., 8,i Jim Godman, Hayward, Calif., Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., 8>< Missoula, Mont., 8,317 EARNINGS SOAR—Frank Beard flashes that winning smile as his 11-month-oid son Dan, held by Mrs. Beard, gets his hands-on the new trophy that dad won by taking the top spot in die $100,000 Speedway Open yesterday in Indianapolis. The victory brought Beard $20,000 and pushed his earnings for the season to nearly $85,000. In Class A League Home Builders Lead JAYCEE PARK — Late Scoring Aerial Saves Steve Spurrier ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Steve Spurrier, darling of thousands of football fans during a fantastic career at Florida, already has found out his college clippings don’t mean much anymore. The 1966 Heisman Trophy winner, headed for what is expected to be a successful pro career with the San Francisco 49ers, got his first taste of criticism Saturday night in the seventh annual Coaches All-America game. * ★ ★ Spurrier was the target of a barrage of boos for the first time in his life when he missed seven of his first eight for the East and had one of his tosses intercepted. However, the poised quarterback shrugged off die catcalls Jets Sign 2 Rookies NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Jets announced today that signed contracts have been received from rookie defensive linemen Dennis Randall of Oklahoma State and Jeff IRichardson of Michigan State. his critics by the East to a tory with a 40-yard touchdown throw With three minutes left. ★ ★ ★ “'That booing didn’t bother me,” Spurrier said after the comeback victory before 29,145 fans. “They can boo me all they want in Atlanta — as long as they don’t boo me back in Gainesville.” ★ ir ★ The winning toss by Spurrier went to Michigan State end Gene Washington, who leaped high for the pass and then raced into die end zone Spurrier had tossed 13 yards to Tom Franciscq of Virginia Tech on die previous play after Georgia’s Lynn Hughes gave the East its winning opportunity by intercepting a ★ ★ 'Hr Spurrier hit on only 3 of 14 asses for 60 yards, his worst showing ever, but sdll enough to give the East a 4-3 edge k> the all-star rivalry. ★ ★ Hr West quarterback Jon Brit-tenum of Arkansas, headed for the Miami Dolphins, was named die most Valuable player after hitting cm 21 of 40 tosses for 244 yards, and Spurrier was the first to say “Jon deserved the award, even if his team didn’t win.” had posted its seventh shutout win of the season in a 4-0 victory Saturday night over Pass Excavating to a makeup contest. * ★ * Teamsters — 614 improved II playoff berth chances by trouncing winless U.A.W.—653, 11-0, ,to de Cranbrook for fourth place. CJ.O.-S94 rallied to upend Oakland University, 10-9, and Pass blanked Lake Orion’s Cardinals, 4-0, to other Sunday results. Booth surged a half game in front of M.G. by making the collision crew pay for its mistakes. After having only 13 errors in its 12 previous outings, M.G. committed three in the first two innings. Coupled with two walks and five hits — including a runscoring double by Jerry Hill (the loop’s leading hitter) and ah rhi triple by Neil Roberts, the errors gave Booth a 7-0 lead with five of the runs being unearned. Fife strode out eight in posting his third win and Booth’s fourth in a row. M.G- saw a five-game winning string snapped and left-hander Jack McCloud (the circuit’s top winner at 5-1) lost his position as the league’s No. 1 pitcher. MOVES UP Teammate Walt Miller took that role aided by his third shutout to the Saturday night win. He tossed a two-hitter and now has allowed only two earned runs to 42 innings. The veteran southpaw also has 67 strikeouts to rank tops in the loop. The Clippers pushed within a hgjf game of the top when Santos Sanchez continued his hot hitting with a sixth-inning single to plate the game’s only run. Sanchez also tossed two-hit ball at Cranbrook to give the winners’ their first shutout conquest qf the campaign. He whiffed six. Chet Woodmore rapped in four runs and Gene Luppino crashed a key three-run homer but C.I.O. still needed a tiebreaking single by Ray Heaton in the sixth toning to overcome Oakland’s upset bid. Hr ★ ★' Mike Dodge and Don Picmann shared a five-inning one-hitter in highlighting the Teamsters’ lopsided triumph; while Pass ended a 0-0 duel with Lake Orion by scoring four times in die last inning. Pat Dailey hurled die shutout for the excavators while Rick Rhoney delivered a big double to key die winning rally. CLASS A BASEBALL Result Fan Excavating OM 088 5-4 t M.g. Collision 910 030 X—4 7 . RENSHAW (Ml and Roy; MILLER: (4-1) and Kind. r' Sunday Results R.R. Cllpptrs 888 ----'•rtl 088 -...OHS (3-1) and John* LOW (2 1) and Colosimo. OPENING THE BOOR An unidentified East blocker gives quarterback Steve Spurrier a little running room by cutting down West defender John Elliott of Texas in Sat- *JJ t . AP Wiraphoto urday night’s All-America Football Game to Atlanta, Ga. Spurrier was searching for a' receiver on the play, Wouldn’t told one and rambled 12 yards on die option. \ Walled Lake and Southfield kept pace Sunday and Water-font stayed within striking distance as the three American Legion baseball District 18 League contending teams posted double-header sweeps prior to tonight’s key makeup games. ★ ; Hr Hr. Walled Lake Just about ended Clarkston’s title hopes with 13-1 and 5-1 triumphs behind the pitching of Chuck O’Brien and Lanny West. Southfield stayed right behind die pace-setting Walled Lakers with 153 and 7-3 whitewashings of Berkley, setting up a big game tonight when Southfield visits Walled Lake. Waterford, who improved Its chances with a 2-3, 11-inning victory Saturday night at Clarks-ton — out-played Milford yesterday, 8-1 and 4-2, to take over third place. Farmington reached the break even level by sweeping Troy, 123 and 12-7. Farmington entertains Waterford this evening. HTITING John Burgess and Don McDowell each had three hits to back O’Briens 11-strikeout pitching in Walled Lake’s opening win yesterday. Greg Fogle had two hits in the nightcap. Dan Giroux homered to the opener and Dick Miceli to the second game while both Giroux and Steve Goit had three hits during Waterford’s sweep. Mike Harkey pitched the nightcap after producing a key single to Saturday’s victory. Dennis Wooster whiffed 17 in that one but Bruce Mihalek was the winner to relief. Hr * • Dave Baughman cracked six hits to . highlight Southfield’s double; win. Lance Pesci and Bill Davidson had three each. Another makeup game Saturday saw Berkley surprise Troy, 64. Rochester Golf Team Ousted From Lead Rochester was one of two teams that lost its hold on the top spot to the Michigan Publinx Golf Association team play yesterday. The Rochester No. 2 squad fell from first in the White Division by dropping a 16% to 5% verdict to Hickory Hollow No. 2. Idyl Wyld knocked defending champion Braeburn out of die lead in the Gold Division by gaining a 14-8 decision. In other matches, Salem Hills blanked Lilacs, 223, North Bnxk whipped Green Acres No. 2, 23% to 1%, Sylvan Glen toppled Romeo, 13% to 8% and Wolverine and Hickory Hillow No. 1 battled to an 1141 tie. HICKORY HOLLOW HA S (1454) (Si*) SkrczyckI (74) 3Vi Ellison (77) Stevens (74) SM - floch (19) pnflj (71) lift McMoslort (75) 214 MH t__________S99t Bill SYLVAN GLEN ROMEC „... ($i4) 294 Szymanskl (79) 114 • Smith (901 (Forfeit) ■•H sail Morris (74) Major League] l=Loaders=J _______AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (top at bats)—F.Roblnoon, JrtL» -337> Kalina, Drt., — Yostrzemskl, Boat., .324; Carew, 113; Mlncher, Calif.,.’** RUNS—McAuliffe, CaW., $5; F.Robinson, Baltm, $5. DOUBLES—Tovat, Minn.. Campanerie, K.C., 17; 1 16; Johnson, ■** **- Chic., HOME RUNB^F.Howard, wash., 2 (Hebrew, Minn., 22; F.Robinson, Ban I; Yastrzemskl, Boat., 19; Manila, N.V 1; McAuliffe, Dat., 14. STOLEN BASii—CampSIMrll, K.C., 3 gee, Chic., 22; Buford, Chic, ii McCraw, Chic., 18« Aoarlclo, Balt., 10. PITCHING (t Decisions)—Sparm Jet, 9-1, .900; Horton, Chic., 1*1.32.. McGlothlln, Calif., 8-2, J00; Lonborg, “art, 11-3, .7*4; Paters, Chic, 8MTJH STRIKEOUTS—Lonborg, Bost.. stars, Chic., 121; BoswaiL MIm., McDowell, Clave, 11$; DChanct, V 115. „ NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (200 i............ .356; Clemente, PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL 6 0 Bloomf'ld Hlllt 3 _________________ S 1 prat. Order Arnold's Drugs 4 2 of Police i Cranbrook 4 2 Eagles 1 ................. 3 2 W. Bloomfield 1 3 3 XL'a Clan F American W L Talbott Cons. 2 1 F.O.P. Yen AHBC Pioneers 2 1 F.O.P. Plri Lakeland 2 2 Class P National , 5; 5 tl , .348; Staub, Houit, RUNS-Aanon, All, 49; R.AIIan, Phil. -I; Santo, Chic., SO; Wynn, Heuot, 55 Brack, tt.L, 54. RUNS BATTED IN—Wynn, Houst, 65 Canada, St.L, SO; Aaron, All., 57; Hart S.F., 57; Perez, Cln, 56. "ITS-Capada, St.L., 105; Clemente ....150; Brock, St.L,102; Aaron, Aft. 98; Pinion, Cin, 96. DQUBLiS--«Mada, St.L, 23; TMDavl 1.Y, 22; R .Allen, Phil, 20; Staub ioust.. tot Brock, St.L.. 20. _ TRIPLES—Williams. Chic, I; R.AIIen, IblL 7; Rosa, Cln., 5; Pinson, Cli -------------------|H Ph«L 6. Phillips,Ml _ I_____„ HOME RUNS—Aaron, __________ , Houst, 21; Perez, Cln, 17; Santo. Chic, 17; Banks, Chic, 15; Williams, Chic, IS. STOLEN BASES—Brock, St.L, 28; Phillips, Chic,, 17; Wills, .PIN., W.DavIs, L.A, 14; Wynn, Houst. Harper, Cln.. 11. ' PITCHING <8 Decisions)—McCormick _.F„ 114, .786; Nolan, Cln, 7-2, .775; Lemaster, Afl. 7-2, .775; Veole, Pitt, 9-3, *»; Jarvis, AN, 8-3, .727. __ STRIKEOUTS—Marichal, S.F, 137; .uniting, Phi, 1123; Gibson, St.L, lit; Nolan, Cih, 115; Jenkins, Chic, 115. Hustlers 4 0 St. Gaorga 1 AHBC Chiefs 3 1 AHBC Braves 0 Widget American Widget N AHBC Prept 1 0 Uncle Chat. Optlmtat-ll 3 1 ' Pets 1 1-----Yankees 2 2 Aladdin Vtnd'g 1 Widget B W L W ■MB ’ 3 0 Dodgers 1 Opt. Whiz K|ds 3 1 Optimist Tigers 1 Pirates 2 1 AHBC Hawks 0 AHBC Patriots 2 2 Canada Lions Win Exhibition Contest EVERETT, Wash. (AP) -The BrijUsh Columbia Lions defeated the Edmonton Eskimos 7-2 to a Canadian Professional Football’League exhibition before a crowd of 6,248 Sunday. The Lions scored on four one-point rouges and a field goal by former Washington State bade Ted Gerela. Edmonton’s only points came in the fourth period when Neal Beaumont s of the Lions retrieved a bad pass from center and then ran into his own end zone for a safety; Japanese Racer Wins BRANDS HATCH, England (UPI) — Japan’s Tetsu Ikisawa scored a double victory on the British Motor Raceways Sunday by atoning ‘the Formula Three sports car 13-lap course in 9 minutes 16.2 seconds and then taking the Formula Libre event to 9:9.8. Yachting Crews Idled by Fog NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Crew members of the four contenders for the right to represent the United States in the America’s Cup races marked time today while Dame Pattie, 'the Australian challenger, was being readied for her first spin off the Rhode Islam) coast. Heavy fog'which limited visibility to about 50 feet in some areas near Brenton’s Reef Light Tower forced postponement of the start of the second round-robin series to the U.S. observation trials Sunday. Oh), C. I. 0.-594 and Raddawey; McCLOUD Parris (4th) * ^ Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits /‘ttiii'X /<(» » » i ' *\ /' * < « % i » * *,\ Dr. M. E. Willis /*» -« e a » ’ ' ' 1 \ for having aced the Una* . % , *. J ! 140-yard, No.% 9 at Clarkston CMf Club. \ . | * . ’y/ ■ He used a 9-iron and j| T carded a 40. Red Is Victorious in Kayak Singles PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Juergen Bremer of East Germany won the kayak singles to men at the World Canoe ami Kayak Championships Sunday on the Devil’ Rapids under the Lipno Dam of the Vltava River in South Bohemia. * Hr Hr * East Germany also won the canoe singles for men and the canoe doubles patrol race for men. Hr Hr _ ★ Ludmila Polesna of Czechoslovakia, won the kayak singles for women. Pitcher Holds Batting Mark ATLANTA - (NEA) - The National League went 91 years before a player hit a pair of grand slam homers in a game. Then, would you believe, the guy to do it was a pitcher? That’s right. Tony Ctoninger of Atlanta powered a pair of round trippers with the bases loaded in San Francisco’s windy Candlestick Park on July 3, 1966. Needless to say, Tony had an easy time winning his game, 17-3, against the Giants. - Mexican Cagers Romp MEXICO CITY (AP) — The Mexican All-Stars defeated the University of Nebraska 89-70 Sunday night in the first of a five-game basketball exhibition series. Teen Collects Ace Ray St. Amour, 13, carded an ace last week at Springdale Municipal Golf Course, turning the trick on the 126-yard, No. 6 hole with a 7-iron. He finished a 46. Death Notices ADERHOLDT, ETHEL JULY 10, - 1957; 4156 Dixie Highway; age 65; dear .sister of Willard and Ernest Spear, Mrs. Carson (Thelma) Legg. Mrs. Harold (Esther) van an Preib,____________________ Ottawa Park Camatary. Mrs. Ader- : after 7 p.m. tonight Visiting hours 3 to 5 ana / ra v.» CHEVNE, WILLIAM; JULY 9, 1957; 6410 Prorlelowni ago 75; boloved husband of Mary C hoy no; door father of Mrs. DsWeyns (Mary) ■ •— —■ **■-* Cheyne; also survlvod by five tors, foiir grandchildren and I great-grandchildren. Funeral i Ice will bs held Wednesday, 12 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Fui Homo, Drayton Plains. Mr. Ch DARBY, CARL Cl JULY 8. 1967; 263S Ridge Read. Highland; age 54; beloved husband of Georglanni Corns, and Joal Darby. Funeral Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Darby will lie In stale al the funeral home. GALBRAITH, CLARA M.l JULY 9, 1967; 5848 Dixie Highway; age 76; MM I home. (Si S 3 to 5 a Township; ego 68; dear father of Mrs. Donna Cowtoy# Mrs. Geneva Fortune, Mrs. Bonita Green, Mrs. Marylou wacker, and Charles Gul-■ *1e. Funeral service will be hold Irwin — _________________s to 5 . to 9 p-m.) LOWE, CAROL J.| JULY if W; 3843 Mldvolo; ago 33; btfovad wife of Chartof Lowe; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laver no Hanson; dear mother of Tracy Lowe; alee survived by one sitter. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davit Funeral Home. MUDGE. JOHN H.J JULY 3, 1947; 4205 While Lake Road; ago 47; beloved husband rt Leona Mudge; dear father of John L. and Ricky Mudge and Mrs. Sally Oelmaatte; dear brother of Mrs. Joanna La-Lond and Thomas Mudge. Recitation of ttw Rosary will be Monday. July 10 at 0 p.m. at Mt. Hope Cemetery, will tie In state' at in* mwo. tonne. ^(Suggested visiting hours 3 NEW,, RUSSELL t$-l JULY 1, 1957; be held Tuesday, Sin, It the Sporks-wmin runarai Heme. Interment In Whha Chapel Cemetery. Mr. New wHI Ite I" richardson.MMVhA f JULY 5, 1817; 357 South - East; ago 71; dear nsottwr m Peter (Georgia Lea) Nick and Richardson;, dear sister of Ji Borders;, also survived by grandchildren. Funeral service be hid today, July 10 at 7:30 at the Voorheet-SIple Fum Vaortwee Slpla Funerfl Heme. Death Notices iirSheren/w2&rm —. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCurry; beloved grandean of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCarry and Mrs. Anna Helgl; door brother Of EyOfMMfT . Dobra, M Hobart McCurry. Funeral earvlca edit bo bald Thurir day, July is, at i mi. at the Sporke-Grlffln Funoral Hama. Interment In Perry Mount Farit Cemetery. Mr. MeCurnr will lla In state at the funeral home attar 7 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I and 7 to 9 pjn.) thomliMOOn, JACK J.; JKfiJr . 19*7; 56$ Mt. Clomono street; 'ago 5$; dear brother of OrrM Thom- , Union and Mrs. Sara Clancy; ante survlvod by icvcrrt nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntcen Funeral Home with Rev. Randal officiating. In, terment In Ferry Mt. Fork Came- .—.-----... II, WERNER. LAURIE J.; W; ___________ town- ■ beloved daughter of mm one nutty Werner; beloved granddaughter of^Mr. and^^Mrs. Warner; dear sister at Michael W. Werner. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 11, rt 1 p.m. . at the Christ Lutheran Church. Interment In White Chepei Cemetery. Arrangements by the Denet-son-Johns Funeral Homs where ■ “I Ite Instils after 1 p. ---------------- — ■— 3 to 5 n Dial 3344981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prass Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICi TO Aovctmm ADS RICilVED BY 5 P.M. ‘VILI BE PUBUSNEO TNI FOLLOW THE FAMILY OF . JUDITH K. Williams wfih to express their appreciation ter the kindness and 1 sympathy shown mens by their The Williams Lain Church rt the ■ Nazarsna. Abe Ca Bis SHiKI Home- May Oed Mass yi LOVING MEMORY OF MY For;, s part it t IN LOVING MEMORY OF O U R daughter Gloria Doreen Hawkins who passod away July In, 1967: The Lord watch between me and thee while we are absent one from another. . Ellas W. Chambers. IN l6ving MEMORY OF OUR mother Leone M. Lampson, who passed away $ years age July gss? Get r as llqukte. on< Bros. Orugs. Pontfac. 6Ebt aid, ii___________ . FE Mnn, Refer to 711 RIKER BLDG BOX REPLIES At 29 aoL todaj there were replies at He Presa Office to the M> lowing boxes: 3, 4, 6, 12, U, 18, 29, 21, 27, 28, 29, 32, 37, 41, 47, 48, 59, 53, 53, 12, 72, 75, 81, 82, 85, 81, 98, 99, 191, 193, 119,112,113 Huntoon Serving Pontiac lor 50 VMrt SPAKKS^MFFIN FUNERAL HOMS Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 3324373 EstablUhad Ovar 41 Years Home with Rev. 5. J. Farlnel officiating. Interment In Scotland Cemetery, Scotland, Indiana. Following tarvlcos Mrs. Richardson will be taken from tha Voorhees-Slplo Funeral Home to Hw Leiter Jenkins A Son Funeral Home, Bloomfield, Indiana, Irt servlco* and burial wadneoday. 4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL GAR-. den rt Brrthartmd, sac. 27, OR 3BM. 4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. OWNER Mvrt out of stale, la team toSi only. SacrWee. OR >418). ^ finiwh 441 SCHMIDt, ELSIE M.; JULY it, 1947; 121 C Webster Street, Royal Oaks ego 77; dear mother rt $8rs. Ralph Kerry, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Leonard, GsraUl. and Oan-all Henderson; dssrHater rt Ernest and Cloudo Ball; also survived By 15 ffsaigbUdran and nlna AN r GIRL OR W088AN NEEDING DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2323 E. Hammond FE STEM DEBT AID. INC^ 7)3 RIKER BLDG. PE 24151, Rater 10 CredB Advisors. 14-A \ IlfpPv. .^wipiPv __ ^ v SAVE up to $300! Finest Pianos, Played in the Michigan Music Festival! fl3Vd aiftO 3M— 67 Americans Killed in Viet Identified THE PONTIAC FfrESg MQ1VDAY, JULY 10, 1967 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has listed 67 more U. S, servicemen Kilted in action in Vietnam. The list also included the name of one man who is missing in action, and three others who are hi enemy hands. Killed in action: MICHIGAN — Spei Frletner, Morely; We btrtf Willlamston; Pic. We, Waller Przybyl- NEW YORX - Sgt. Herbert Sherrill, Bronx; Spec. 4 Gene P. Colvin, Fort Edward.' Spec. 4 Robert Pendarvls, Long Island. -. .... OHIO — Sgt. Jackie G. Stanley, Middletown; Spec. 4 Robert D. Snyder. Canton; Pfc. Michael L. Mangan, Xenia; Pfp, Jese H. Ortii, Lorain. PENNSYLVANIA - 1st Lt. Geoffrey U Ham, Ivyland; Pfc. Bruce G. Ockey, Pittsburgh. TENNESSEE - Spec. 4 Roy E. Grantham, Nashville. _ TEXAS — Staff Sgt. Ronald E. Flke, Burnet; Spec. 4 Junior B. eacn, Canadian. ... UTAH - Pfc. Bob R. Layne, Lewiston. m^<^;SSUC-4viSr^ Richmond. .. . WASHINGTON - Spec. 5 William * Taylor, Spokane; Pfc. Wesley “ Coulee City. NEW HAMPSHIRE — Lance Cpi. Jonathan C. Whlttlcom, Laconia. NEW YORK — Staft Sgt. William Bacon. New York; Cpi. Thomas A. -deau, Morrisonville; Lance Cpi. Charles A, Lynch, Brooklyn; Pfe. John J. Gulliver, Schenectady; Pfc. Kevin G. O'Connell, WlittaMsvIlle. OKLAHOMA — Lance Cpi. Gayli Devout.. PENNSYLVANIA - VIRGINIA — Capt. Franklin D. Bynum, Mechantcsville; Lance Cpi. Richard _H. Freudenthal. Alexandria. WISCONSIN — Lance Cpi. Merlin R. Allen. Mayfield. • Died of wounds: PENNSYLVANIA — 2nd ,Lt. Lawrence 1. Bulger, Philadelphia. ■. u TENNESSEE - 'Pfc. Jama* A. Blak- ** VIRGINIA - Lance CP, Felix B. Hawkins, Hampton. Missing, to dead—hostile: MICHIGAN —AWelYLarry D. Good, Chesaning. , , . A., Missing as a result of hostile action: Lt. Lagranda o. Cole Jr. Missing to captured as a re-i suit of hostile action: AIR FORCE Capt, Loren H. Torkelson Captured or interned: Cmdr. William P. Lawrenco Lt. John M, McGrath Died not as a result of hos-j tile action: ARMY , J CALIFORNIA — Spec. 6 Leon G. nbi-, son. Garden Volley; Spec. 4 jlames G. Scott, Woodland. • INDIANA — Sgt. l.C. Thomas C. Benge, Richmond. KENTUCKY — Platoon Sgt. James R. Lester, Fort Campbell. , _ . NEW YORK — Pfe, Michael Parker, New York, . VIRGINIA —Staff Sgt. Rolf f. Lenzsch, AIR FORCE ' . I ARKANSAS — Airman.2.C. Robert A. Saucier, Pine Bluff.. Missing as a result of non-hostile action: Outlaw Byrglarized MOBILE, Ala. <*> - During I the week that Mayor Arthur R. j carte**0Farmington#nce ® "(Outlaw had proclaimed as I MAa™RMeiwnLvii“geCp'' ** “crime prevention week,” his north Carolina ^ Lance cpi. home was entered by burglars. | Grinnell Italian SAVE reg. $760, now $695 SAVE ,.,al stvl- $1QQ rig; wolnut finish. . w reg. $S75, now $775 Use, Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cosh) BUDGET GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall,, 682-0422— Downtown, 27 Select from over 200 Pianoil ifl You'll find Steinway, Knabe, Steck, ffl Grinnell, Mendelssohn and Clayton pianos in just the style and finish you want ... Clayton Spinet (at left) Brand-new Grlnnell-made spirit piano crafted especially for the Festival. Ebony, FESTIVAL FEATURE *445 SPECIAL PLAN S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 THERE’S STILL TIME TO SAVE IN THOMAS FURNITURE’S SIBLING BANG-UP . . V JULY CLEARANCE! THIS TREMENDOUS SALE INCLUDES ALL FURNITURE FORMERLY DISPLAYED IN THE 'KEATINGTON' MODEL HOMESI M 56 CUSTOM COVERED CHAIRS—MANY STYLES AND COLORS SOFAS—MODERN, TRADITIONAL AND COLONIAL STYLES . .reg. *89.95 to *169.95 reg. *219.95 to *319.95 56 37 28 ASSORTED TABLE LAMPS AND SWAG LIGHTS-MANY STYLES . . reg. *29.95 to *7*95 12 73 reg. *119.95 to *169.95 reg. *19.95 to *119.95 u n m ffl 181 DISCONTINUED BEDROOM PCS., BEDS, DRESSERS, CHESTS, ETC reg. *15.95 to *195.00 346,207 DISCONTINUED DINING ROOM PCS. chairs, tables, buffets and chinas reg. *24.95 to‘*339.9 660.480 SQUARE YARDS BR0ADL00M CARPET,lees, bigelow,dam river...reg. *5.95to*695sq.yc PLASTIC TOP DINETTES—5-PIECE AND 7-PIECE SETS . OCCASIONAL TABLES IN WALNUT, FRUITWOOD OR MAPLE NOW *48,88 to *98. .88 NOW *128.88 to *228 .88 NOW *19.88 to *38. .88 NOW *78.88 to *98 .88 NOW *14.88 to *68 .88 NOW *8.88 to *118. .88 NOW *14.88 to *218 88 NOW *3.88 to *4. 88 NO LAY-AWAYi ALL SALES FINAL PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW •FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY *TIL 9 \ DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MbNDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY *T1L 9 pm CONVENIENT CREDIT AMPLE FREE PARKING r