UAW Okays Minority Veto Power in Contract Voting
DETROIT OF) New United Antn Font onri rhMieto..	^ j ^   . .
DETROIT OF) -r- New United Auto Workers voting procedures open the way for a small minority of union members to vote results of this summer’s UAW contract negotiations, with the big three auto makers.
The UAW disclosed today It has authorized skilled workers to vote separately from production workers on new national contracts in all union Units at
Ford and Chrysler, and has extended the privUege to 113 of 134 units at General Motors. The UAW indicated the other GM units could vote separately-if they ask.
Separate voting also has been approved for some 9,000 union-represented white-collar workers at Chrysler.
If any segment — production, skilled
or white-collar — turns down a contract, the pact is killed for all workers within that company.
Auto makers fear such a ratification procedure heightens chances of a major strike. Current contracts expire Sept. 5. Bargaining begins in 12 days.
Production workers within the big three outnumber skilled tradesmen more than 5 to 1. Chrysler’s white-col-
lar woricers are less than one-tenth of the UAW’s membership within that corporation.
UAW President Walter P. Reuther is on record as saying if skilled, production or white-collar workers vote against ratification, “then there is no contract — it is as simple as that.”
Auto makers fear if skilled tradesmen
turn down a contract which production workers approve and the companies sweeten it for the skilled, the production group then will'demand more, too.
Tradesmen have shown growing mili-tance in recent months, and the UAW tried unsuccessfully last summer to get the big three to reopen contracts ahead of time to give the skilled an immediate increase of at least 50 cents hourly.
The skilled within auto plants contend workers with similar skills employed elsewhere are paid more.
The independent International Society of Skilled Trades has attempted to lure tradesmen from UAW ranks, contending that industrywide unions such as the UAW are dominated by production ' workers and wants of the skilled are overlooked.
The Weather
U.I. WHtMr Burttu Fortcnt
Showers
(DitcHi on P«gt 1>
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 125
NO. 122
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967 —62 PAGES
LOOKING FOR RIDS — Ginny Fry and Don Castle of the	p»n»i«c prtu pnmo
Waterford Township Recmtion Department scan the horizon opening of the movable playground which will be visiting in search of youngsters who might want to play in the recrea- schools without playgrounds and housing subdivisions througli-tion departoent s unique portable playground created by dis- out the summer. On rainy days there are faciliUes inside the mantling the interior of a school bus. Today was the official bus for children to play games or read books.
GOP Offers Tax Compromise
LANSING (AP)—Republican tax negotiators offered Democrats a new compromise proposal yesterday at the end of another noisy day of talks that raised some new issues and didn’t settle the old ones.
★ ★ *
Gov. George Romney, who has hosted the four days of negotiations in his office, charged meanwhile that Democrats are deliberately stalling — with no intention of helping House Republicans pass a state income tax.
Dealing with House Democratic leader William Ryan, Romney said, is like trying to catch a hat in the wind. “Every time you reach for it, it moves a little further. Every time, you say, ‘Give me a little more.’ ”
Democrats raised two new issues yesterday — whether the House would give two-thirds approval to a measure asking voters to legalize a graduated income tax, and whether the negotiators
should consider appropriations as well as taxes.
★	* w
Romney exploded when Ryan suggested discussing appropriations items.
A LOOSE BOARD
Replied Ryan: “I think the governor, with his childish suspicion, is impairing these negotiations.”
At one point the governor stood up and snapped. *Tm so fed up with listening to this delaying stuff that I can’t tell you how fed up I am.’’
“He can still say when we get all NATIONAL IMAGE through with taxes that we aren’t done yet,” Romney charged. “He’s keeping this as a loose board, so he can duck out at any time.”
“I’m not Joolish,” Romney said. “I’m not a kid. I’ve been through negotiations like these, and tougher than these. I know when I see loose boards and an endless situation.”

In Today's Press
European Trip Three area schoolchildren going to the Netherlands—PAGE D-3.
Injury to Kaline Tiger star breaks bone in hand in fit of pique — PAGE C-L
Hospital Costs Soaring expenses could lead to congressional probe — PAGE A-7.	,
Area News .................A4
Astrology ................D-2
Bridge ...................D-*
Crossword Pnzzle ........D-11
Comics....................D-2
Editorials ...............A-«
Education Series ........ D-5
Food Section .........C4, C-9
Markets...................D-4
Mystery StoiT? .......... A-3
Obituaries ................B4
Sports...............  C-1-C4
Theater Page .............D-3
TV, Radio Programs.......D-11
Warren Report ......B-lO-B-12
WUson, Earl .............D-11
Women’s Pages ........B-1—B-S
Rain Is Possible Tonight, Thursday
Umbrellas and raincoats will be the fashion for tonight and tomorrow.
The weatherman forecasts considerable cloudings with occasional showers or thundershowers likely today, tonight and a chance of showers tomorrow.
Temperatures will register a high of 78 to 84 and low of 60 to 68 through tomorrow. Friday’s outlook is partly cloudy and a little cooler.
East to southeasterly morning winds at lO to 18 miles per hour will be briefly higher during showers.
★ ★ ★
Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 70, tonight 60, tomorrow 30.
The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 62. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 62.
Later he repeated his contention that his national image would be improved if Michigan adopted a budget-cutting “austerity program.”
“The people of this country are looking for somebody who would slash the national spending,” Romney said. “It would have been perfectly logical for me to come in and make reduction of the budget my primary object.
Ryan said the new Republican plan meets some — but not all — Democratic aims. He added Democrats would submit a new proposal of their own today.
The GOp program would levy income taxes of 2% per cent on individuals, 7 per cent on financial institutions and 5Me per cent on corporations, increase the cigarette tax three cents per pack and give each taxpayer a sales tax refund of 112 a year.
It would repeal the business activities tax, cut the intangibles tax, give 842 million a year to local governmental units, and provide relief from property and city income taxes along a graduated scale worked out in negotiations Friday.
Money Plan for City Expected
A proposed solution to the city’s financial plight is expected to emerge tonight from a meeting of the Citizens Finance Study CiHnmittee.
The meeting, slated to attract the full membership of the advisory group, is being called for 7:30 p.m. at City Hall to consider a possible recommendation to the City Commission as to how the city can best solve its money problems.
The study committee has been meeting regularly in the past few months and reviewk^ alternate pro|wsaIs for raising money for next year’s budget.
r ■	'	•	4-	' '
Russia's Tass Hints Kosygin, Fidel Split
HAVANA W — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Prime Minister Fidel Castro have disagreed in their talks, the official Soviet news agency Tass indicated today.
Tass reported from Havana that the two leaders had “a frank exchange” of opinions yesterday on a number of questions of mutual interest.
Use of the word “frank” in such announcements normally means disagreement. There was no mention of “identity of views” or any other phrasing indicating accord, although Tass called the talks “friendly.”
Tass did not disclose subjects discussed, but the makeup of the Cuban
delegation meeting with Kosygin indicated military matters were covered. Four of the nine top Cubans listed by Tass as participating in the talks were military leaders.
* ★ ★
They were Defense Minister Raul Castro, Fidel’s brother; Firsf Deputy Defense Minister Juan Almeida, and Deputy Defense Ministers Sergio Del Valle and Guillermo Garcia.
RAUL’S RETURN	%
It was the first report of Raul Castro’s return to his defense post since an announcement March 24 that he had stepped down temporarily. Fidel had said earlier in the year that Raul
Despite City Ordinance
Water Fluoridation Nears
Will Pontiac residents receive fluoridated water? City officials say yes.
Residents in Pontiac, Pontiac Township, Bloomfield Township, Birmingham and Troy, like some 3-million-plus other users of the Detroit water system will begin receiving fluoridated water Aug. 1.
In Pontiac, this will happen despite the fact that voters in 1955, by a 5,775 to 4,311 margin, voted in favor of an ordinance—still standing—which prohibits the city from adding sodium fluorides to the water supply.
At the City Commission meeting last night, two commissioners grumbled
See Related Stories, Page D-l
about plans of the Detroit Water Supply System to add fluorides and questioned whether Pontiac had to receive the fluoridated water, or if the fluorides could be taken out of the water once it reached Pontiac.
The answers: Yes, Pontiac would have to receive fluoridated water unless it wanted to resort to some other source of supply. No, the fluorides can’t be taken out because the cost is prohibitive.
Joseph A. Warren, city manager, said the cify has no control over the Detroit water supply and cannot dictate what type of water it will receive, ,
Pontiac until 1964 relied on a system of wells for its water supply. When the city began receiving Detroit water, Pontiac abandoned all but three wells.
These wells could produce up to 13 million gallons a day indefinitely, Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said, but the quality of the water is inferior.
The amount nhat could be produced is not enough to meet the city’s industrial and home consumption — about 22 million gallons per day — and some rationing would have to be put into effect if the wells were to be the city’s supply, he said.
OTES ENDORSEMENTS
Dr. Richard M. Henderson, director of the dental division of the Oakland County Health Department, said today that fluoridation has been urged and endorsed by every official health agency and will prevent, in children, 65 per cent of all tooth decay.
Plans of the Detroit Water Board call for fluorides to be added by licensed chemists at a new $550,000 building in Detroit’s Water Works Park.
Burglary Is Alarming
Burglars struck the VFW Hall at 96 Churchill, Pontiac Township, late yesterday, making off with an undetermined amount of beer and cigarettes. They also stole the building’s $150 burglar alarm.
Among those being considered are a city income tax and a possible boost in the property tax rate.
The city is presently operating on a budget that calls for expenditures of some $500,000 in excess of what will be taken in this year.
* it Tk
City Manager Joseph A. Warren has said that it is possible to operate under a “deficit budget” for only one year.
Unless new sources of income are gained, he said, services wjll have to be cut.
INGENUITY — Spec. 4 Larry D. Hawley ties up the end of a sandbag as he sits atop a bunker in the monsoon-soaked jungles of Vietnam’s war zone C. He uses the makeshift footgear to slosh arouAd the water and mud, allowing his boots to dry out in the shprt periods the sun shines. Hawley is with the 1st Battalion, 16th Infantry of thp U.S. 1st Infantry Division.
planned to take time off to study military, political, economic and technical subjects.
Disagreement between Kosygin and Castro had been expected. Diplomatic sources said they believed Kosygin’s chief aim was to get the Cuban leader to mute his demands for the overthrow of Latin-American governments with which the Soviet Union is seeking to trade and that Castro was certain to refuse.
Kosygin, who arrived in Havana from New York Monday, is expected to continue his talks with Castro until Friday, then fly to Paris to see President Charles de Gaulle again.
City Threatens Ban on Siren
Bothered by what was termed “indiscriminate use” of a certain type of ambulance siren, City Commissioners last night tlmeatened asL yrdinance to bui their use in Pontiac.
* ★ ★
District 2 Commissioner Robert C; Irwin objected to hearing a “whoopee siren” at 10:45 a.m. Sunday on East Huron when traffic, he said, was so light a cannon could be shot down the center of the street.
He suggested writing to the ambulance companies to have drivers Instructed to use sirens only during legitimate emergencies.
Irwin’s complaints were quickly echoed by other commissioners and, after hearing a dour prediction by City Manager Joseph A. Warren that the companies would be slow to cooperate, they decided unanimously to begin drafting an ordinance.
★ ★ ★
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, District 4, said the companies “had better cooperate or an ordinance will be passed no matter how expensive the equipment.”
PROBLEMS ENVISIONED
Warren said cost of the sirens was considerable. He envisioned problems in enforcing any siren ordinance.
Cooley Lake Claims White Lake Boy, 2’A
A 2l^year-old White Lake Tovwiship boy was found floating face down in three feet of water near the shore of Cooley Lake here yesterday.
Township volunteer firemen administered mouth to mouth resuscitation and used a mechanical resuscitator in a futile attempt to save the life of Johnny Ry-barczyk, son of S^.
Richard and Mrs. Ry-barczyk of 9135 Hutchins, police said.
The boy was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital at 4:42 p.m.
Police said that the child was spending the day with friends at Cooley Lake which is appriHcimately a mile from his home.
LI'L ONES
“To be truthful, Mom, this meal lacks the gourmet touch.”
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
B52s Ram Bombs on Infiltration Routes
SAIGON (AP) T- B52 bombers unloaded a rain of bombs today on Communist positions in two provinces where U.S. ground troops face threatening enemy buildups.
The bombers plastered 180,000 iwunds of bombs on Red infiltration routes in Quang Tri Province adjoining the demilitarized zone—where a heavy Red rpcket and mortar barrage killed nine Marines and wounded 125 Tuesday—and unleashed a similar attack in the highlands Kontum Province where infiltrating Red troops recently decimated an American paratroop company.
U.S. military headquarters also centered in the DMZ and highland areas.
sweeping force of more than 300 U.S. paratroops from the 173rd Airborne Brigade jumped about 50 patrolling Reds early today. In a sharp skirmish in the jungles of Kontum Province the paratroopers killed six North Vietnamese and took one prisoner. Two Americans were killed and eight wounded. WESTERN FXANK
Ground fighting reported by
In Quang Tri, around the isolated western flank outpost of Khe Sanh, U.S. Marines kept up continual patrols to thwart Communist assaults. Ten Marines were killed in clashes
U.S., Russia to Offer N-Treaty Draft Soon
UNITED NATIONS (AP)-The United States and the Soviet Union plan to s u b m i t to the Geneva Disarmament Conference shortly a joint proposal for a treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapons.
When the treaty draft goes before the 17-nation disarmament group, probably within the next few days, it may still be minus aprovisionfor safeguards against violations.
U. S.-Soviet negotiators have been unable for months to agree on the safeguards, or inspection, clause. But U. S. diplomats are hopeful of reaching Big Two accord on this soon after submitting the proposed treaty at Geneva, if not by then.
This became known today following a dinner meeting last night between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko at the headquarters of the Soviet U. N. missicHi.
The Rusk-Gromyko session, _ follow-up to the conferences last
cides to recess its emergency ^ession on the Middle East.
Kosygin went to Havana Monday.
S. Korea Gets New Cabinet
SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — South Korean President Park Chung-Hee today named his cabinet and except for two j kept the same lineup he had during his first term of office.
The South Korean cabinet i signed en masse yesterday to allow Park a free hand in reshuffling the ministers for the beginning of his second term as president.
Park also added one portfolio to the cabinet.
weekend between President Johnson and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, apparently finished the last phase of the summitry of Glassboro, N. J., the site of the Johnson-Kosygin parleys.
Rusk had no further appointments with Gromyko schooled.
He arranged toreturnto Washington to report to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Cabinet today and to the House Foreign Affairs Committee to-
Gromyko, who arrived June 17 with Kosygin, was reported considering returning to Moscow around the end of the week if, the U. N. General Assembly de- Troy police today are ques-
Tuesday and 27 were wounded, but the Leatheniecks said they killed 28 North Vietnamese ulars.
South Vietnamese military headquarters also reported series of clashes with guerrillas in the Mekong Delta in which 49 of the enemy were killed. In one savage fight Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, a band of about 20 militiamen suffered heavy losses while beating off a five-hour attack with the aid of circling American gunships that raked the attacking Reds with their fire, v
North of Saigon, the toll from a mine that demolished a bus Tuesday rose to 40 South Vietnamese civilians killed as U.S. troops searching at dawn found 17 more bodies. Ten others were wounded in the explosion. The number killed was one of the highest in a single terrorist attack in the war.
Despite cloudy weather over most of North Vietnam, American pilots flew 126 strike missions Tuesday with no reported losses. Two Communist MIG17s were sighted but made no effort
The major effort was again directed at the northeast and northwest rail lines connecting Hanoi to Red China.
Air Force jets reported bombing and shooting up 49 rail cars of various types and blasting one puffing locomotive in a yard mites northwest of Hanoi.

Birm ing ham Area News
i
High Bids Slow Down Sewer Building Project
I BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - board decided to study a pos-^	sible ban and perhaps call for
I Faced with a high bid response I to a proposed sewer construc-
tion project, the Township Board has decided to slow down on building.
Estimates on building sewer facilities for a project for the south district of Colonial Estates for 18 sites had been set at $20,
Pontitc Pmi P
NEW LOCATION — Connolly’s Jewelers has relocated in the corner store of the building on the northwest corner of Huron and Saginaw. The 2,700-square-foot store has
Lowest bid returned was for $32,750. This changed the per-site price from $1,155 to $1,819.
I The board rejected tiie bids {and decided to start all over in forming the assessment district and calling for hearings.
been divided into a series of departments to help provide more privacy and individual attention to each customer, according to owner Norman L. Pattison.
Stay in Downtown Area
Jewelers Move to New Site
Bicyclist Dies; Suspect Held
No Tax Action Likely Soon
WASHINGTON m - Despite prodding this week from two in-flpential administration figures. Congress is unlikely to begin considering until late summer the income tax surcharge President Johnson proposed s i x months ago.
Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board renewed Monday the call for a surcharge, saying he would support a steeper increase than the proposed 6 per cent if needed to combat inflation.
Then yesterday. Chairman Gardner Ackley of Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers again urged congressional consideration of the surcharge, saying no figure lower than 6 per cent would do the job.
tioning a suspect in the hit-and-run death of a 9-year-old bicyclist.
Killed at 8:50 p.m. yesterday Rochester south of Maple, was Gerald Paul Vink, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Vink of Clawson. The boy was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Police said the child was go-g north on Rochester when he was hit by a car. The suspect was arrested in Royal Oak, they said.
Oakland	
Highway	
Toll in ’67	
56	
Lasr Year	P
to Date 67	n Cl
Police would not reveal the name of the suspect, pending the investigation.
Waterford Board Sets Hearing on School Budget
Connolly’s Jewelers has a location — the northwest comer of Huron and Saginaw, Norman L. Pattison, store owner a n-nounced today.
The jewelry store was formerly at 16 W. Huron, down the block from the new site.
Pattison, who recently bought the entire National Building, expressed his desire
to stay in the downtown Pontiac area.
“Pontiac has been good to me. think a lot of merchants underrate Pontiac. The more Connolly’s seems to stress quality, the more business we seem to
“If we have a successful store here, why should we move out? I feel that whether its the Taub-
man plan or the U. of D. plan, something is going to happen downtown,’’ he said.
COMING BACK Pattison also said “D o w n-towns seem to be coming back all over the U.S., and if this happens, we feel that this area will be the most prominent corner in Pontiac.’’
Crime News Control Plan Revised to Block Dangers
LANSING (AP)-A tentative
restrict information media
to guard against the dangers of secret arrests and secret law enforcement.
The changes were made in recommendations drawn up by special committee of the State Bar of Michigan studying the issue of freedom of the press and fair trial.
objections to the original restrictions proposed by the committee.
William Ellmann, president of the state bar, said the committee adopted the modifications by a 17-1 vote. They resulted, he said, from continusd discussions and evaluation of suggestions from media and bar sources.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONHAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with chance of occasional showers or thundershowers today, tonight and tomorrow, no large temperature changes. Highs today 78 to 84. Low tonight 60 to 65. East to southeast winds at 6 to 12 miles per hour this morning becoming-southeast to south 10 to 18 miles per hour later today. Outlook for Friday, partly cloudy and a little cooler. Measureable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 70, tonight 60, tomorrow 30.
r Ag* In Ponllnc
aun Mil wRinnany ii »;14 p.
Sun rltn Thursday at 6 a.m. Moon sols Wednesday at IJ:M Moon rises Thursday at T:J1 i
Lowest temperature Moan temperature Waather-Mostly st
This Data In M Years
.owest temperatura ............
Aean temperatura .................
Weather—Sunny dayi Sprinkled at 5:30
G. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette
54 Kansas City 00 67
01 61 ______
73 55 Mllwaukea 02 63 New Orleans
Angeles 05 50
Atlanta	..	„	.....p.
Bismarck	05	61	Salt Lake C.	O;
Chicago	01	61	S. Francisco	6
Cincinnati	00	62	S. Ste. Marla	71
public hearing on a pro-1 $9,937,235 school budget for 1967-68 is scheduled tomorrow night in conjunction with the meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education.
The budget compares with one of $8,854,315 submitted for the public hearing a year ago.
Final action on the proposed new budget probably will be taken in August or September when the school district’s state aid allowance Is known and when negotiations on teacher salaries are completed.
In other business, the school board will award contracts on additions to Crary and Pierce junior high schools and Pontiac Lake Elementary School.
The recommendations expected to go to the State Bar commissioners for review this summer.
Modifications included softening of a proposed ban on public statements by attorneys volved in criminal cases and narrowing of the recommended use of contempt powers. MEDIA OBJECT They followed a hearing last month in Lansing at which newspaper, radio and television
The board also will consider construction alternates on projects at Covert, Leggett, Havi-land, Monteith, Grayson, McVit-tie and Cooley element schools.
Purchase of a site addition at Lutes Elementary School also is slated for board attention.
representatives voiced strong
Another meeting between representatives of the groups involved has been tentatively scheduled for July 21-22 in Ann Arbor, Ellmann said.
The change, designed to guard against the dangers of secret arrests and secret law enforcement, had been urged strongly by news media spokesmen. As revised, the rule would place greater emphasis on the appropriateness of the release by law enforcement agencies of essential information about arrests, charges and evidence seized.
The owner announced plans to eventually remodel the entire building. The remainder of the ground floor is currently being renovated' to house one, or possibly two, as' yet unannounced stores.
The building foyer and the hallways are already or will be remodeled very shortly, according to Pattison. He added that the suites are being renovated to suit individual tenants as the rooms are leased.
Connolly’s deals in gems, precious metals, watches and silver.
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The home of J. L. LeFlore, 62, was | shattered by an explosion early today, but the Negro leader suffered only a slight cut over his
eye.
It is planned to call for new bids when construction has slowed somewhat. Board members revealed bids have been coming in high because construction firms have all the business they can handle at present and are deliberately bidding high without really expecting to win the contract. TRIPLE BID
Another sewer project and one for water are pending the Colonial Estates subdivision and it is hoped that if all three are advertised at the same time later in the year, one contractor would be willing to lower his estimate considerably.
A hearing was held on a water main project in the FYanklin, Long Lake Road area. No opposition was Voiced
It was the third incident aimed at LeFlore.
district for 30 sites at $l,ffil5 per site, $31,663 total.
Final hearing on the project was set for July 10, 8 p.m.
A boat ordinance for the township was discussed. Some resi-s have been asking for a ban on all power boats on township lakes.
Most homes have c strictions which prohibit power boats, it was pointed out. The
Negro Leader's Home Blasted
Explosion in Mojjsile Slightly Cuts Victim
They never notify you when they plan something like this,’’ he said. ‘T expect things like this, but I had relaxed. This caught me completely off guard.’’
Police Lt. Donald Riddle said the blast, which knocked the six-room frame house off its foundation and left a hole about two feet deep and three feet across, occurred about 1:20 a.m.
ODOR OF DYNAMITE Police, who were hoping to obtain clues from car tracks across a nearby vacant lot, said there was a typical odor of dynamite at the scene.
LeFlore said he was sleeping I a middle bedroom on the opposite side of the house from where the explosion was set.
If they had put it on the other side, it would have gotten me,’’ he said.
TTie retired postal employe said a bomb had been placed alongside his home—in which he has lived with his wife, 60, for 40 years—in 1959 but the fuse burned out. A shot was fired into the house in 1964, but it did not hit anyone, he said.
LeFlore said a small metal mesh which he had placed along an opening underneath the house prevented the bomb from going under the building today.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Top HUD Official Due for Citizen Unit Meeting
A meeting scheduled for tomorrow by the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP) is expected be attended by the liepart-ment of Housing and Urban Development’s top Midwestern official on urban renewal.
City officials were surprised when the CCPPP announced that A. Dean Swartzel, the regional administrator of urban renewal, would be there.
Soviet Reds Shuffle Pair
AP WlrtiHigla
NATIONAL WEIATHER — Showers and thundershowers an forecast toai|bt in the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. It will be wanner along the central Pacific Coast and in New inillaiki. the lower Great Lakes region, the lower Ohio Valley anatheCandinas.	«
MOSCOW (AP) - The head of the Soviet government-controlled trade union organization, Viktor V, Grishin, has been named head of the Communist party’s Moscow city organization.
An announcement today said Nikolai G. Yegorychev, 47, had been relieved of the post as first sectary of the city committee “in connection with his appointment to another job.’’
The form of the announcement suggested that Yegoiy-c^v was not being demoted.
Although commissioners and administrators have flown many times to Chicago to discuss matters related to Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal program, they most frequently deal with Swartzel’s subordinates, City Manager Jose^ A. Warren said.
The conference is expected to last from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Tete-gfaph.
ment made between the City Commission and Taubman.
The CCPPP has invited city commissioners and 43 business and civic leaders to attend. The public has not been invited.
Metro Council Meeting Near
The second organizational meeting of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) is scheduled for 3 p.m. tomorrow at Southfield High School with representatives of 142 governments expected to attend.
Delegates will give final approval to bylaws, budget and membership fee scbedules,>-and a temporary executive condmit-tee will be selected.
D 0 n a 1 d H. Frayer, CCPPP president said the session- was ^OG is a voluntary as-called to discuss a formal pro- sociation of local governments test, the committee made to the * potential membership of urban renewal office in late^ cities, villages, counties, February.	townships and school districts in
lONr nKsrnMTPWT	six-county area of Oakland,
LONG DISCONTENT	^ayne, Macomb, St. Clair,
The group, long discontentjWashtenaw and Monroe.
^ith the plans y of A. Alfred To date, 142 local jurisdictions Taubman, designated by the city have declared intent to partici-as developer of the downtown pate in the organization whose ^an renewal program once main function wiU be to solve cerf^ conmitments are met, common i»oblems through mu-
at that time protested an agree-ltualcoqjffl-ation.	I
SIAAAAS Is Pontiac's Headquarters for
‘PANASONIC’ Radios-TVs-Recorders
‘PANASONIC’ 9-TRS. FM-AM Radio
Camera Styled Pocket Portable
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
$39.95 volue — os shown — the ullitnote in styling and miniaturization. 9 transistors and 6 diodes. Two step tone control, swivel whip antenna, jocks lor AC odaptor and earphone. Superheterodyne circuitry provides hi sensitivity. 2 Vi" PM dynamic speoker. With boltory ond earphone. $1 holds. Model RF625.
PMUSOMC Solid State
6-TRS. Phono and AM Radio
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$39.95 value — os shown — phonograph ond AM radio—all in one easy-to-corry compact case that weighs only
4% pounds. Play it anywhere. Phono takes 7, 10 ond 12 inch records. Operotes on low cost botteries which ore included. Model SG350.
29»J
PANASONIC Portable All Channel Television
Solid State 12>lnch Set
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599.95 volue — os shown — model AN 22
TV in
» no deflection olominized picture tube, finest sound, too, with front mounted 5«3 inch pvol speaker. Panasonic solid stole silicone power, rectifiers. Slide rule UHF indicator. With eorphone and earphone
jock.
‘PANASONIC’ Solid State 4-TniGk STEREO
Tape Recorder
Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored
25 solid state devices provide bril cording and playback ol lowest price. Verticol and hori-zp,ntol operolion. 4-track stereo recording and playbock.
controls for each chonnel. Two built in 4) ers, 2 VU meters, pouse level ond e Sound-on-sound and Pon-A-Trqk for language or n
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
. i:'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY) JUXE 28, 1967
intrigue-suspense at its best
HOUSE OF CARDS
by STANLEY ELLIN
Atmii the Raadom Rouse novel. Oiwyiisbt Q IDST fir / Stenley ElUn. DisUibuted by Xtes^estures Syndicate.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Reno Davis, a prize-fighter who was in Paris with aspirations as a writer, wm employed as'tutor and bodyguard for Claude de Oonde’s nephew, Paul. The boy was the hod of the widowed Anne de Villemont. In living at the de Villemont man-sion, Davis came^ to know Gabrlellc de ^nde. ^d Edmond and Uatilde Voslers, the sisters - In - taw and brother-in-law of Anne, and Bernard Bourdon, de Gonde's private- secretary. With all these around, Anne proferaed fears for Paul's life and gave Davis a gun to protect the boy and made him promise to help her secretly to the United States. Davis was mulling over the development, and newly acquired knowledge that Paul's former tutor, Sidney Scott, died under questionable circumstances, when he met an editor, Charles Leschenhaut, who promised^ to look at his writings end he had a disturbing encounter With Dr. Hubert MorilTon, Anne's physician. Davis wondered if the doctor could have had anything to do with Scott's death.
The next day the gun Anne had given DavU was missing. Then L.es-ehenhaut called Davis and asked ***®*i*l ■ I®* iley* leo™ the ce Viuemont manston eolnc over fiwvts' manuscripu.
CHAPTER 15
^OTHING induces sleep like •I ' the determination to stay awake. Eventually 1 dozed off. 1 was brought suddenly awake by the throbbing of a car motor in the courtyard below. Then the motor was cut off, and In the silence that followed I made out the sound of muted voices and the clicking of women's heels over cobblestones.
I got out of bed and opened the door to the corridor an inch or two, no mors than was necessary to see Anne when she passed by on the way to her room. Waiting there in the darkness, I heard the whine of the elevator ascending and the ■mall clash of its gate opening and closing. There was a muttered colloquy at the elevator— the Vosiers and Anne making their farewells to each other, 1 supposed — and then footsteps iqiproached.
My hand was on the knob of the door when I saw the flicker of light from the jewelry Anne wore at her throat, but the hand froze on the knob, the door remained as it was. Anne was not alone. There was a man with her, handsome and blond as a Viking, swinging her evening beg from his forefinger in time with the tune he was silently whistling through pursed lips. t>r. Hubert Morillon.
They passed by; the door to Anne's bedroom opened and closed; Morillon did not reappear on his way back to the elevator. I counted seconds, counted minutes, then finally gave up counting.
At break of day, 1 watched Morillon depart, rumpled and sleepy-eyed, knotting his tie as he strolled along the corridor.
I strolled into the cafe where 1 had asked Anne de Villemont to meet me. Anne was at a banquette in a far comer, her face From the Random House
INSTALLMENT No. 16
a pale oval in the darkness, her hands clfgiped before her on the table.
"As for the news,” I said, "Leschenhaut called me to say fie'll take a couple of my stories U I work them over with him next weekend. I'm afraid our little jaunt to New York' will have to be postponed until that's cleared up.”
"Postponed 7” Anne said unbelievingly. "You mean, even after what's happened you'll still get Paul and me to New York?”
"Strictly as a business proposition, and my price is twenty thousand dollars cash before we leave. If you’re wondering how come I picked tiat figure, it’s because I heard that's how much you've been dropping at Spl-nosi’s every time you’re there for the fim and games. How’d you make out last night, by the way 7 Win for a change? Is that what you were celebrating with Morillon?”
"Oh, please. If you’re trying to punish me by talking this way—”
"I’m only trying to let you know how we stand with each other.”
Anne took rigid control of herself.
“All right, I’ll pay your price. But under one condition. The trip can’t be postponed. We must leave Friday.”
"Why?”
"It doesn’t matter why." Her voice hardened. "You'll do what you’re paid to do without asking questions, or we forget the whole ihlng.”
I had the feeling she wasn’t pulUng a bluff. In that case, Leschenhaut would just have to stand by until I had her and Paul safely convoyed across the Atlantic.
"All right,” I said. "We’U leave this Friday.”
"And no one is to know about it. Absolutely no one."
"Except for a couple of people who are supposed to help me with the arrangemenU,” I pointed out
“You don't have to tell them too much, either."
"Oh. come on,” I said. "You're making this sound like Eliza getting ready to cross the ice. Maybe you don’t know it, but Orly airport is only half an hour down the road, and I’ve never yet seen a bloodhound in Paris,”
"Don’t be fiuiny about it! Just listen and try to understand what I want done on Friday. Paul already knows his part. I’ve taken him shopping in the Galeries Lafayette a few times to get him ready for it.”
"At the Galeries Lafayette?”
"Yes. Georges always parks at the rue Mogador entrance
and goes in with us. Tills time Paul will slip away once we’re Inside and meet you at the rue de la Chaussee entrance where you’ll be waiting. You’ll have a car, a rented one, and you’ll drive straight to Orly and board the plane with Paul. I’ll join you as soMi as I can get away from Georges. If I can’t, don't worry about it. Somehow I’ll get a letter to you in New York that’ll explain everything.”
It took me a few seconds to grasp the significance of this.
"Are you serious?” I demanded. "Do you really expect me to smuggle Paul out- of the country by myself and try to keep him hidden away from his own family?”
“All I expect you to do is go ahead without me if anything goes wrong. Doesn’- ’ lt mean anything that I trust you so completely? Doesn’t it prove that no matter what you think of me—’’
"The price is still twenty thousand dollars, cash in advance,” I said. “But now it’s a real bargain.”
I called Leschenhaut from the cafe as soon as Anne left When I told him I wouldn’t be able to keep the appointment with him he seemed to think I was pulling his leg.
"ImpossiUe!” he snorted. "Surely Madame couldn’t be so unkind. What reason could she possibly offer for such willful-
When, without divulging Ma-dame’s reason, I con-vinced him that I was serious, he expressed his opinion of rich, psychotic, female Philistines in brutally frank language.
"And to be the slave of such a type—” he concluded. "No, my friend, you need more spirit, more iron in the soul. If you want to be a creative force, you can’t let any Woman lead you around by the nose, no matter how well she pays for the privilege.”
That was uncomfortably close to the mark.
"Monsieur Leschenhaut," I said, "in a few weeks—”
"No, no, young man. A few weeks, then a few more weeks, and meanwhile I’m supposed to sit like a fool waiting for you to favor me with your presence. I want none of that, thank you. I’ll return your manuscripts tomorrow. And give my regards to Madame. She may have saved both of us a great deal of wasted time.
It gave me a perfect score for the weekend. I had misjudged him almost as badly as I had misjudged Anne de Villemont
{To Be Continued Tomorrow/
Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
copyrlsht O 1967 by Stanley Ellin. Distributed by Kins Features Svndlcate.
Camp to Be Held for Republican Youth
WEBSTER SPRINGS, W.Va. |at nearby Camp Caesar Aug. 20-1Republican State Executive (AP) — A national Republicanp®-	Icommittee, said young Republi-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1967
Wolverine Lake Hires Village Manager
WOLVERINE LAKE — It’s official. The village now has a full-time paid administrator.
At a special meeting recently, the council hired Clifford Cottrell, who has been holding the position off and on since January, for the post. The salary was set at $10,000 a year.
Cottrell said there was only one ottier applicant for the position, which was advertised for a week, and that he did not have the necessary qualifications.
The ad specified that the administrator must have building experience, preferably being a licensed builder, have experience in the operation of a municipal water system, knowledge of road construction, assessing, general office procedure and bookkeeping.
a it *
Cottrell, 52, of 1030 Wakito, has served as road commissioner for the past year and a half. As owner of Cottrell’s Wood Products and Construction Co., he has been a builder for 35 years.
FIRST PRESIDENT
He was the first village president in
1954-55 and served as councilman from 1954 to 1958.
The creation cJ the position has caused a great deal of dissension among vfl-lage residents.
CLIFFORD COTTRELL
When the position was set up in the budget, adopted two weeks ago, a number of citizens claimed the post was unnecessary and that the salary was too high for a village with a population of about 2,500.
Cottrell said the actual salary is $8,000 with $2,000 a year for car expenses. Of this amount, $5,000 comes from the building department, $3,000 from the road department, and $1,000 each from the water and assessor’s departments. ACTION RESCINDED
Cottrell was first named to the portion last January to serve on a temporary basis until June. One week later the council rescinded its action in creating the position and Cottrell resigned.
He was reappointed when a new council took office in April.
All village departments will be under Cottrell’s administration, including the police department, whose members had threatened to quit some time ago if it was under his rule.
He said they now appear satisfied with the arrangement.
- STUDY TOUR
Macomb Accidents Claim Avon Man, Ray Twp. Boy
The Macomb County traffic death toll has risen by two today with the deaths of a 12-year-old boy last night and an Avon Township man this morning.
Romeo State Police said that David Palumbos, of 17090 32 Mile Road, Ray Township, died in an a m b u 1 a n c e following a bicycle accident on 32 Mile Road just east of Romeo Plank Road in Ray Township about 9:45 p.m. yesterday.
The boy, police said, was riding west on 32 Mile when he turned left into the path of a car driven by Michael SadaJ, 4$, of 480 N. Main, Romeo.
He apparently was turning into a driveway when the accident occurred.
Sadaj had also been traveling west on 32 Mile.
*	* it
Injuries received in an accident June 17 in Shelby Township claimed the life this morning of William L. Foree, 71,
of 2800 Gerald, Avon Township in Mount Clemens St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Foree had collided with a car driven by James A. Thompson, 39, Sterling Township at the comer of Auburn and Dequindre roads.
Friends of Library Slate Story Hours
ORION ■TOWNSHIP - The Orion Township Friends of the Library will sponsor a story hour every Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 3 today -through Aug. 16.
Two sections are planned. One will be for children in grades one to three
and another for those in grades four to six.
* it *
All students in the Lake Orion School District are eligible for the program^ which will be held at the Orion Township Library.
White Lake Zoning Format Is Picked Apart at Meeting
NEW AUDITORIUM — School officials are hopeful that construction work on the	_______________
new auditorium for Rochester High School will be completed in time for the opening $1,153,596 building program which includes a swimming pool and a building bridge of the second semester of the coming school year. The auditorium is part of a for the school.
New Principal of Milford High Named by Board
MILFORD — The Huron Valley Board of Education last night appointed Eldon D. VanSpybrook as new principal of Milford High School.
Presently a high school principal in the DeWitt School System, VanSpybrook was named to replace James C. Drue, now serving in the Rochester School Sys-
Beginning his career as a teacher and coach with tl^ Mason Public Schools, VanSpybrordr later served as a teacher consultant in Hazel Park.
He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Michigan State University in 1960, his Master of Arts degree in guidance and counseling two years later and his Educational Specialists degree in general administration in 1965 from Wayne State University.
VanSpybrook has participated in numerous professional and civic organizations including the Michigan Education Association, Lions Club and Jaycees.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - The township’s proposed zoning ordinance and map were again pick^ apart by residents last night but no conclusions were reached.
Township officials promised the 30 to 40 citizens attending the meeting that their objections on several minor points would be taken under consideration by the planning conunission for possible revisions.	,
The planning commission and the Township Board will meet again July 11 at the Township Hall to discuss items brought up last ni^t. ’
The meeting with the Township Board and the planning commission was held “to give Us a chance to talk this thing out and try to settle it,’’ according to Supervisor James Reid.
it it it
He noted that technically, now that the planning commission and the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee had recommended it for approval, any objections should be made by registered letter but that he decided to waive the regulation.
FUTURE GROWTH
Asked to explain the reasoning behind the proposed ordinance, Reid said the purpose was to upgrade it to fit the future growth of the township.
“Zoning that fit the township in 1955
won’t fit it in the next five years,” he said. “We have to have something to regulate the growth.”
Gerald E. McNally, township justice of the peace and a member of the planning coimnission, compared the township to a'growing child.
★ ★ ★
“Ten years ago it was a small child,” he said, “and now it is an adolescent. We want it to grow in a predicted pattern.
‘MUST ACT NOW'
“Unless we do something now, we’ll have a wild, unruly kid.”
Controversy has surronnded the proposed ordinance for three months. A number of changes have been made at the request of the residents.
The major change was made three months ago when the planning commission agreed to leave the suburban farms classification as it is under the existing ordinance rather than make it* suburban estates.
*	* ir
The Township Board last night also accept the resignation in a 3-2 vote of its attorney Paul Mandel.
■ Clerk Ferdinand Vetter said that Man-del, who has been attorney for eight years, “has served well and to the best of his ability.”
Troy Project Dropped
Back Street Repairs Costly
He has t r a i n i n g in the community school concept and recently made a study tour of the British educational system.
In four other appointments, the board named Kenneth J. Harper as new assistant high school principal; Jack Vince, as an assistant Junior high school principal and Walter C. Domalske and Phillip D. Conklin as principal interns.
Harper has been as administrative assistant in the Division of Instruction in the Detroit Public School system.
★ ★ ★
Presently an industrial arts teacher at Muir Junior High school Vince earned his Bachelor of Science degree from Central Michigan University in 1951 and a Masters degree from Eastern Michigan University in 1963.
Domalske presently teaches fifth grade at Baker Elemental^ and Conl^ is a fourth grade teacher at Johnson Elementary.
TROY — Residents on older unpaved back streets face a stiff financial problem, it was pointed out by the City Commission recently.
• The older streets were not built to present specifications and, in some cases the actual road bed has greatly deteriorated.
To bring them np to present specifications — or even to reestablish a gravel surface — would prove costly at today’s prices, said commissioners.
Residents on Lanergen, north of Paddington, changed their minds about improving their street when they discovered it would cost over $10 per front foot.
♦ * *
For some lots this would mean $1,700 for a road mix paving job.
CHEAPER PROCESS
Turning out almost en masse Monday, the residents asked that the request be dropped unless a cheaper process involving $4 per front foot could be offered.
Commissioner Wallace B. Hudson pointed out the biggest cost factor on an old street was regrading and emplacement of drainage systems.
Doing a patchwork job only delays the inevitable, he indicated, as with poor drainage and natural erosion, ‘ cheaper surfacing deteriorates in a few years and home owners are' right back where they started or worse.
it it it
“The longer you put it ((proper roads) off, the more it will cost,” he said.
UNANIMOUS VOTE
The Lanergan project was dropped by unanimous vote.
Commissioners explained the city’s position on paying for all or part of paving projects. On streets nsqd by the whole
AREA
NEWS
community the city is participating, but on side streets used mostly by property owners themselves, the entire cost is assumed by residents.
Consideration (rf two other street projects was delayed until July 10.
★ * *
It was pointed out residents along the two streets may not be aware of the total cost involv^.
CONCRETE SURFACE
The city engineering department was directed to prepare alternate estimates for better surfacing on the basis that if the residents were willing to pay for a road-mix surface, a concrete surface may raise total costs only a slight percentage.
Requests for road work were made by residents of Virginia, John R. to Milverton and Hurst, Livemois to Montclair.
The Virginia job cost estimate is $38,640, or $920 per lot. On Hurst cost was put at $33,240 or $755 per lot.
The possibility that the city would help pay for these programs was consider^. However, commissioners said they were reluctant to use city funds.
* it it
Commissioner Hudson pointed out voters supplied five mills for operating the city and five mills for capital improvement.
Retiring Director of Science Institute Cites Role of Museum
BLOOMFIELD HHI^S - Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of Cranbrook Institute of Science, points out the importance of the museum in this day of increasing specialization of science studies as he prepares to retire at the end of this week.
“The fields of study have expanded enormously and are so complicated as to be frightening to young students,” be said.
Stressing the importance of a student finding an aspect of science to concentrate on, he said, “There can be no learning without the spark of interest. Our museum can set off the spark that can lead to a cuireer.”
Dr. Hatt is retiring as director after a long, distinguished career and 32 years of directship in which he saw the Cranbrook institute grow to international fame.
★ ★ ★
He intends to “catch up on a considerable backlog of writing,” he said, but will stay in close contact, retaining his post as a member of the board of trustees.
*VA5T AREAS'
Seeing great diallenges ahead for students in the fiel^ of science, he said, “Vast areas are opening in all direc-tfOM.”
lbs age sf the “geaenslist” tai Is qvaraatly ever, he hkUeated.
“Life is Just not long enough to learn it all,” he said.
Along with increased specialization. Dr. Hatt foresees a growing trend for “science interpreters” to correlate work in various fields.
it it if
Dr. Hatt said he is proud of his successor. Dr. Warren L. Wittry, who came to the institute in 1962. He will
can Museum of Natural History, New York.
When Dr. Hatt arrived at the Cranbrook Institute site on Lone Pine Road in 1935, it was a one-story building housing chiefly mineral, bird and plant collections and an observatory.
In 1937 a four-story building was completed. Among the features added since then are the Robert R. McMath Plane-
“The survival of the Cranbrook Institute of Science is in doubt without greater community support,” said Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director.
He said a financial crisis is forthcoming “with the increased use of the facilities without increased income,” because the institute has no tax support and is dependent on grants for its existence.
take over his duties as director on July
COLLEGE BACKGROUND
Bom in Lafayette, Ind., July 17, 1902, Dr. Hatt attended Purdue University, earned his Sc. \R. from the University of Michigan (1923) and bis M.A. (1925) and Ph.D. (1932) both fr«n Columbia University.
From 1923 to 1928 he was Instructor of biology at New York University and for the fidlowing live years was assistant curator of mammals at the Amcri-
tarlum in 1955, Michigan’s first planetarium and still operating to capacity; the three-story Skillman Wing for the Physical Sciences In 1962 which contains the Atomarium; and the Thomas Alva Edison House.
QUALITY, ORIGINALITY
Under Dr. Halt’s leadership the institute has grown to be respected in museum circles for the quality and originality of its exhibits.
n Is nnnsnal among winmiyns faf organizfaig exhibits around subjects rath-
er than objects, a pattern that has been widely copied.
■The Institute carries on a broad research program in biology, classes and field' trips for adults aM children, research in anthropology and bird band-ing.'
* i, it
Dr. Hatt has been involved in the planning of many museums, six in Pakistan and two in Texas, and has been ^ a consultant for others including some in Iraq, Hawaii and Canada.
OTHER DUTIES
He has served as president of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, Detroit Academy of Natural Sciences, Arts and Letters, the Detroit Academy of Natural Sobnces, chairman of the U.S. National Committee of -the International Council of Museums, and as vice president of the American Association of Museums.
He has completed many well-known studies includi^ “Island Life in Lake
scientific and educatioual reports.
On retirement. Dr. Hatt and his wife, Suzannah, herself a prominent author-scholar, will move to Littleton, N.H. They will retain a residence in Famington, however.
Dr. Hatt will take with him a gold replica of the institute building, presentr ed to him at a recent testimonial dinner.
Dr. Robert T.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
A—-5
Mississippi Negroes Get Meredith Challenge
GRENADA, Miss. (AP) —| “Negroes are going to be po-| aimaxing a grueling marathon utically effective," Meredith nl*h. .. , churchl
in Grenada to flex their politicall”'®®^*®8“*"®	* planned
muscles this fall.	I series of political orientation!
sessicms along his highwayi “I think we can have an effec-I march route. •	five political vote in this elec-
Negroes can decide veryU|pn .> important political race in this state and the white man knows	PRIMARY
it,” he said.	I He referred to the August pri-
mary in Mississij^i for state offices, including the governorship.
Meredifli, setting a foot-blist-jering pace under a broiling sun,
plodded into Grenada after 10 hours of walking that covered 24 miles and stretched to 75 miles the distance he has marched since last Saturday.
He renewed the march “.as a matter of conscience,” returning to U,S. 51 at the spot near Hernando where a roadside assailant’s gunfire cut him down June 6, 1966. The shooting brought Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and other Negro leaders into MississiiH>i to take up the trek, with Meredith rejoining it near Jackson, the termination point.
★ ★ ★
Meredith has said he felt compelled to resume the march in order to finish what he started. IN THE BAOIGROUND
Answering questions at the Grenada church meeting, Meredith said he has no personal ambitions for political office in “ ssissippi, his native state.	i
'I believe I can do more goodi in the background,” be said.
Meredith had told reporters after his graduation from the University of Mississippi in 1963 that he might eventually enter politics in the state.	I
' * * *	I
He said Tuesday ni^t he plans to seek admission to the practice of law in Mississippi
and will get an application blank when he reaches Jackson. He is now a law student at Columbia University.
don’t know if I could ever get admitted, because the bar is sort of a personal club for lawyers,” said Meredith.
BEFORE LONG He said he believed a Negro could be elected president “before too long.”
He led 45 marchers, the largest number of the 1967 trek, into Grenada, which had violent racial outbreaks after last year’s march.
★ ★ ★
After his brief speech Tuesday night, 240 Negroes marched from the church to the city square and paraded around, singing, yelling and clapping their hands. Mefedith did not ike part.
Meredith set out on the march last year to help Mississippi Negroes get rid of fears, he said, and to encourage them to take part in voting and political activities.
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OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Announcement of Registration for FALL Classes
Days and Evonings-September 5-December 21| 1967
Auburn Hills Campus
2SN FeaHierstone Road Auburn Heightt 4*057 162-1000
Highland Lakes Campus Orchard Ridge Campus
7350 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake 48005 363-7101
27055 Orchard Lake Road 40024
051-0020
TRANSFER CURRICULA
SusinaM AdminiitraKon Education
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ORCHARD RIDGE CAMPUS {Architect'* Model)
Admissions Requirement
All High School Graduates are eligible. Non-Graduates of High School may also apply; If other evidence indicates to the satisfaction of college authorities that 'the student is able to do the caliber of work required by the college, the student may be admitted.
Daily Schedule
Course work may be taken at any time from 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Monday through Friday
ADULTS - Evening Program (Block of Time Scheduling)
An evening block scheduling system is used which allows a student to meet all on-campus requirements in not more than three or four clock hours duration one night o week — some courses require two ovonings.
PRE-ENROLLMENT June 19-Sept. 1 (9 a.m.-9 p.m.)
All students must moko a counseling appointment for soloction of courses. Further information availablo in acceptance Utter.
REGISTRATION DATES August 29-31, 196T (9 a.m.-9 p.m.)
STUDENT FEE/TUITION COLLEGE DISTRig RESIDENTS
Matriculation fee (for students carrying 7 credits or more)... • $1B.OO
Student activities fee for matrioulated students with T or more credit hours .......
TuHion ......................................$9.00PerCr.Hr.
For Further Information — Contact Admissions Office
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
2480 Opdyke Road
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 Telephone 647-6200
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street
IkeouUv* Vlct PtMideai >Bd Bdltor
mtiir J. 1^
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
ChiImM of
AdvortiiUif
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
RICHAU U. FttMtMlI Tretsurtr ond flntoca Otilow.
City Scrapes Money Barrel Bottom
The day isn’t far off when the City Hall treasury, like Mrs. Hubbard’s cupboard, will be bare.
As money matters now stand, the City is expected to wind up the year with an operating deficit of half a million dollars. But because of commendable budgetary management during the past three years a cash surplus of nearly $700,000 had been accumulated.
After deducting the^ projected 1967 deficit from that figure the municipality would still have left a cash balance of approximately $175,000.
So what is wrong with this picture?
Plenty.
Because it is foreseen that the revised budget for next year just approved by the City Commission will meet the same fiscal fate as this year’s, with income falling short of spending by a similar $500,000. But with a significant difference. There will then be only $175,000 left in the cash surplus to cover it.
There is still more woe to come. Hie $8,290,331 general fund section of the budget (wherein lies the spending) does not reflect salary raises of city employes now clearly indicated.
This could add another half a million dollars to the 1968 operating
deficit — bringing it to a round $1 million.
★ ★ ★
And in ease your cup of woe is not yet running over, this should do it: the moment of truth is imminent when the manpower of two of the City’s major departments — police and fire — will have to be increased to effective numerical standards.
An increase of 30 men' for each department Would do no more than that —- with another $700,000 a year added to the City’s cost of doing business.
★ ★ ★
What are the answers to Pontiac’s fiscal future? There are two:
(a)	Drastic cutbacks in municipal services.
(b)	Increased tax revenue to keep pace with rising costs of local government.
★ ★ ★
The first alternative has little substance. Many services have already been eliminated, others curtailed, and the remaining areas would represent but peanuts in expense cutting.
The second solution is the realistic one and must be squarely faced. The Pontiac Finance Study Committee, appointed last year, is expected to report on this vital question tonight.
Ethnic Hate Keeps Mideast in* Stew
With the annoimcement of Israel that it lost 679 killed and some 2,500 wounded, as against Egyptian, Jordanian and Syrian losses estimated in the tens of thousands, the Arab-Israel war of 1967 looms as the most astoimding military exploit since Alexander the Great’s 40,000 routed Darius’ one million Persians.
To be on the losing side of such a lopsided victory would seem to be almost a distinction — like being able to bi-ag that you were kayoed by Joe Louis.
No Arab, of course, finds anything to be happy about in those six days that shook the world and turned the military and political realities of the Middle East completely upside down.
Nasser’s Big Lie about American and British air intervention on the side "of Israel has been eagerly swallowed by a population ready to believe anything that will help salvage its severely bruised pride and honor. Radio Cairo and Radio Damascus
still fill the air waves with strident messages of hate against America, dire warnings of Arab retaliation and shrill exhortations for a continuation of the holy war.
It is as if nothing had happened, nothing were learned.
The Middle East has been bedeviled since World War II by squabbling between the Arab states and Israel and by divisions among the Moslems, Walt W. Rostow told a commencement audience at Middlebury College in Vermont the other day.
The real hope for a solution to the Midle East’s “multiple splits and quarrels,’’ said the President’s special assistant for national security affairs, is that out of frustrations and tragedies of postwar Middle Eastern history “we might see emerge a new desire to achieve dignity, stability and progress for all through regional cooperation.’’
Three wars and 19 years ought to be frustration and tragedy enough.
Latest Round of Diplomacy Dizzying
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - You can get dizzy sitting down, just reading the papers to keep up.
There were those few days in thej life of Soviet Premier Alexei N. Rosy g i n. And then there was King Hussein, Ab-{ ba Eban, lit-tle Albania,
Red China, Fidel Castro, and the long prbnouhceiheht fi-oih' Moscow on 50 years of the revolution.
After almost 10 hours head-to-head, over two days in Hol-lybush. President Johnson and Kosygin came out all ■miles, studking bands, saying pleasant things.
Kosygin was hardly back in New York before be went on television again, this time before a news conference, to denounce the tMted totes as an aggres-ior In Vietnam add Israel as an aggressor in the Mid-iloEnM.
Kioee he had said all that abont the Middle East before.
you got the feeling that maybe he felt compelled to say it again because he knew the Arabs were watching.
★	★ A
And since he had said before the United States was the aggressor in Vietnam, you got the feeling that maybe he felt compelled to say ftat again, too, because the Communist world was watching to see if he had made a deal with Johnson.
‘ViaoUS DEAL’
The Red Chinese, who used to be a Soviet ally, said it away off in Peking, accusing Kosygin of making a “vicious dear’ to' do Rdd China in. Red China is not a member of the United Nations.
European ally, little Albania, is and jnst in case anyone was hard of hearing what Red China said, Albania got up in thd U.N. General Assembly, denounced Kosygin as a traitor to the Arabs, accused him of plotting with Johnson for American-Soviet domination of the world, and announced, “We will beat yon.”
Just about this time in Moscow the Communist party put out a document to sbbw how
well communism was doing 50 years after the 1917 revolution.
★ ★ ★
This document went further than Kosygin did in New York and called the United States an “imperialist.” FLABBERGASTING Then it said something which must have flabbergasted the Albanians and the Chinese and everybody else, since everybody else knows better. It talked of the need for Communist unity and at the same time denounced the Chinese leadership.
Meanwhile, King Hussein of Jordan, a country left in totters by the short war with Israel, journeyed to the United Nhtions to ask the General Assembly to condemn the Israelis.
Not to be outdone, Israel’s Foreign Minister Abba Eban, exercising the right of reply, told the assembly, in effect, that what Hussein said was all baloney, that Jordan attacked Israel first and got what, was coming to her.
★ ★ *
If you can make sense out of this you’re what the world is loold^ for and badly needs a magician.
You'd Think He'd Get Discouraged
David Lawrence Says:
Kosygin Cuba Trip Is a Blunder
WASHINGTON - What they need in Moscow is a few “public relations” men to keep the Kremlin from making such a colossal mistake as it did in ordering Premier Kosygin
visit Fideii Castro, head of the dictator-1 ship in Cuba.
For just as LAWRENCE thoughts were turning towaid a peaceful relationship between the Soviet Union and the United States, the premier’s special trip to Havana reminds the American people of the bases established in Cuba in 1962.
From territory only 90 miles away, missiles with nuclear warheads could be launched to kill millions of Americans in the southeastern section of this country.
The Kosygin-Castro conference also focuses attention on the guerrilla activities being constantly instigated in various Latin American countries by the Communist-controlled regime in Cuba. Recent reports indicate that, while there have been some differences between Havana and Moscow, Cuba is still the principal base of the Communist apparatus in this hemisphere. This is a blatant defiance of the Monroe Doctrine.
* * *
Unwittingly, the Kremlin has aroused the feeling here that the emphasis given Cuba at this time is part of a Soviet policy of threatening the Unit^ States that, if it doesn’t stop supporting governments of other continents, the Communists will step up their infiltration and subversion in Latin American states. SUBVERSION TROUBLES Nearly every country in this hemisphere is troubled by Communist undergrounds.
All this increases the friction between Moscow and Washington which has been steadily growing in the Middle East and in Vietnam. Someday there could emerge in the Soviet Union an aroused public opinion to insist that a real peace be es- < tablished w i t h the U n i t e d < States.
Verbal Orchids
George Burton Cole of 1255 W. Silver Bell;
95th birthday.
Mr. and Mn. Norris H. Hortpa of Goodrich;
56th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dean of 97 Adelaide;
54th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kellogg of Inctependence Township;
Slst wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gnthite of Rochester;
Slst wedding anidversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl 8. Smith
of 306 S. Marshall;
54th wedding anniversary.
’The Russian people have suffered huge losi«s in war. In the First World War, more than 76 per cent of the 12 million men in Qieir lAobiUzed forces were killed or wounded or listed as missing.
In the Second World War, 7 million men in the Soviet armed forces were killed, and at least 14 million others were wounded. These figures do not include the casualties among civilians, which ran into the millions.
The people of the Soviet Union don’t want war, but they
don’t yet know that their own government is today sowing the seeds of another world war.
★ * ★
If they once discover this truth, a revolution may be expected to break out. That’s why the Soviet press and radio and television are always heavily censored and, indeed, why the people were told so little about the critical problems that were not resolved in the Johnson-Kosygin meetings.
(Ctpyright, tM7, eubliahtn
Voice of the People:	^
‘Cliumging Clocks Ahead PutMichiganOutof Step’
Why does Michigan have to be the sucker state and use double daylight saving time? We’re the only saps out of 50.
Michigan is geographically in the central time zone and was so placed from the beginning. But when some stupid Detroit businessmen went on eastern time 20 years ago, the rest of the State was dumb enough to follow. So, we have daylight saving time all year, anyway.
When our dumb legislature put us on this extra daylight savings time on top of our permanent daylight savings, it makes us two hours out of step with the sun and the universe. The other 49 states show normal intelligence, but we have too many nincompoops in Lansing.
Look at the mess they’re making of our tax situation. Let’s dean house at the liext election.
Try putting four youngsters to bed with the sun beaming down as though it was nooii.
INDIGNANT MOTHER
Mother Comments on Misuse of Telephone
Recently when my 12-year-old daughter answered our telephone she was informed by a young voice that the caller had been dating my husband. When my daughter suggested talking to me, the caller hung up. |^w low will these young voices stoop to create a scandal tf at isn’t there?
MRS. ROBERT L. POND 2472 TACKLES
‘Boys in Vietnam Are Used to No Support*
Recently I was asked to sign a petition demanding that the present administration stop giving aid and comfort to our Com^ munist enemies, such as selling our total supply of essenUal M-16 rifles to China while we don’t have enough for our men now fighting in Vietnam. When I asked if this was a John Birch Society project, I was told “Of course, what other group has the patriotism, courage, determination and humility to do this job?”
'4r	★	★
Hie answer now comes to me: Our guys fighting in South Vietnam without adequate supplies might take on a job like this. They are getting used to no support.
JOHN P. HURNS, BIRMINGHAM
East GciritlQJty S TJlJyTlCht ‘Hope Person Who Took Glove Has
a Badly Frightened Man
By LEON DENNEN Foreign News Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. East Germany’s aging boss Walter Ulbricht is a badly frightened man these days.
Fourteen years ago this June the East Germans rose in revolt against their Communist rulers. The uprising, like the Hungarian revolt three years later, was mercilessly crushed by Russian tanks while Ulbricht hid for his life. But it wili always be a grim anniversary for this last of the die-hard Stalinists in East Europe.
Perhaps Ulbricht is frightened less of the kind of uprising that took place in 1953 than of the creeping isolation of East Germany even in the Red bloc.
Despite his vigorous protests, there is every indication that the Cwnmunist countries of East Europe, East Germany’s partners in the Warsaw Pact organization, are eager to follow Romania’s lead and come to terms with “capitalist” West Germany.
Nowhere was Ulbricht’s isolation and the disarray in the Soviet bloc more evident than at the recent “summit” meeting of Red parties in Karlovy Vary, Czechoslovakia.
The meeting was summoned by Russia’s Communist chief Leonid Brezh-< nev to bolster Ulbrjcht’s
■	declining prestige. But Romania, Yugoslavia and even
' the small Scandinavian * Communist parties failed to ' show up at the conference.
■	History has clearly bypassed East Gernumy’s Stalinist. In most East European Communist countries, gradually and reluctantly, the. Red rulers are relaxing their str^glehoid on the people.
But Ulbricht must continue /to hide behind his “wall of shame” that divides East and West Berlin. For were he to make even a small hole in his wall he would probably lose the cream of East Germany’s youth in a matter of days.
To be sure, there have been considerable economic improvements in East Germany. When I visited there recentfy the people seemed better fed and dressed than they were two years earlier, when I was last in East Berlin. The bread lines were gone, the police
terror much less in evidence.
But spiritually East Germany remains a Mandst-Leninist desert. Ulbritcht fears the influence ot the “decadent” West. He tries to keep East German youth in a spiritual and cultural no-man’s land.
Even Western “songs of protest” with an anti-American tinge are verboten in East Germany. Not that Ulbricht has any tender feelings for “imperialist America.” He is simply afraid of protests.
After all, an anti-American protest song could be adapted to East German conditions.
On the other side of the wall, in West Berlin, longhaired youngsters sing and play pop music without seeming to endanger society. But in East Berlin the “Free German Youth Council” recently decreed that songs must emphasize “the construction of socialism and friendship with the Soviet Uniwi.”
Fun’
I'm a boy who had a glove stolen and I hope the person who took it has a lot of fun with it. My aunt gave me the glove to play ball with the Pontiac Optimist ball club. If the parents of the boy know he stole my glove, I wouldn’t want to be that kind of parent.
MIKE LEE 36 WHITFIELD
Reader Submits One Definition of G>urage
Courage is Commissioner Robert C. Irwin!
B. B. HUMPHRIES 711 MENOMINEE
Question and Answer An ex-neighbor, upon moving, left several articles with ns to be picked up the foUowbig day. Sixty days have passed, the items are still unclaimed, and we can’t locate the person. Where do we stand legally — can we consider them our property?
SEEING DOUBLE
REPLY
No, according to Mr. Woodruff of the Prosecutor’s office. You are considered a "gratuitous bailee,” legally holding them because you agreed to have them placed in your care. The law requires they be held a "reasonable” length of time, which might vary with different items. Mr. Woodruff suggests you consult a lawyer, or you could call Legal Aid, 335-8163, before you use or dispose of them.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Friendly Town
take the trouble to know one another.
The New York Times
If the talks a| Holly Bush prove the forerunner of a lasting improvement in Soviet-American relations, much of the credit will belong to the people of Glassboro. „
The spontaneity with which they took Premier Kosygin to their hearts and the manifest genuineness of their Interest in peace and international cooperation obviously had an infectious effect on the Russian visitors.
The hloodless detachment that had been so noticeable at the United Nations a week ago was totally gone when a smiling Kosygin voltwd his own thanks to 2,506 Glasshoro residents in an unplanned salute.
This sleepy New Jersey college town, which would have remained unknown to the world if a protocol deadlock had not made it an ideal halfway point for the summit sesidons, has given the men of power everywhere a reminder that people can always be friends when they
Universal...
The Chesterpille (Can.) Record
Kindness is a language the mule can speak and the deaf can hear.
Gold Backing»..
The (Oklahoma City) Daily Oklahoman
This pending bill to remove the gold backing from Federal Reserve notes is a sequel to the earlier action removing the gold backing from Federal Reserve deposit liabilities.
If coilgress agrees with the sponsor. Rep. Vance Hartke,
.........1 PrtM It WltitM
xclwivtly to tiw UM tar raptiMI-•tlM or oil locol nowt prhiMd In
it will repeal the present law calling for the maintenance of gold supplies equal to 2^ per cent of the face value of reserve notes in circulation.
The nation flien will have a fiat currency hacked domestically by nothing more substantial than the government’s assertion that it’s legal tender.
Rep. Hartke argues that nearly |10 billion of the treasury’s remaining |12.6 billion of gold is immobilized by the reserve remirement, leaving less than |3 billion to meet the demands of foreign dollar claimants.
★ ★ * , ' But repeal of the reserve requirement would amount to ■ confession that the remainin$ gold was approaching extinction and undoubtedly would cause still more foreigners to convert their doUars while the converting was good.
Many Minis
The Arkansas (Little Rock) Democrat
MMskirts are ruSw available in aU thighses.
THE PQJJTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
A—7
Congress May Probe Hospital Expenses
WASHINGTON (AP) - Capitol HiU concern over soaring hospital costs could lead to a congressional probe, Chairman Wilhur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee has told a nationwide conference on medical costs.
without “asking some searching questions.”
The Arkansas Democrat said hospital costs have jumped 30 per cent during a two-year period and warned Congress won’t accept continuation of the spiral
Mills said some of the questions Congress might want answered are whether hospitals are making full use of modenp business methods and equipment and whether some expensive facilities are purchased for ‘prestige rather ^n carefully assessed need.”
The ways and means panel currently is studying proposed' ' iges in the federal Medicare
26 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 26 servicemen killed in action in connection with the war in Vietnam.
They inciuded 20 Army men, one Navy and five Marines.
Killed in action:
ARMY
ALABAMA - Spec. 4 Edward E. Hey-er, Whistler.
ARKANSAS — Speci S John H. Stout, Mountain View.
DELAWARE — Spec. 4 Raymond D. Crowder Jr., Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-Pfc. Bobby L. Murphy, Washington.
FLORIDA — Pfc. Ronald 0. Edenfield, Grand Ridge.
JLLINOIS — Pte. John A. Brantley, Lloyd C. Wohiford Jr.. Pfc. Edward A. Smith,
^^iSnCHIOAN - Pte. Alan J. Farhat,
Lanataf.
NEW MEXICO-Sgt. Dean N. Raschka,
IOWA — Pt Decorah. KENTUCKY
program.
A NEW SYSTEM While disagreeing on why medical costs have.climbed so dramatically and who is to blame, participants in the conference sponsored by the Department Health, Education and Welfare seemed agreed the system is undergoing a revolution.
“We are doing nothing less than putting together a new health system in America,” said Dr. Jerome B, Pollack, profes-
sor of economics at Harvard University.
Pollack said that to meet needs and demands, “inevitably, government will play a larger rde.” But lie said “as a nation,, we prefer a partnership between public and private efforts”. and have rejected either a purely pubUc or purely* private system.
J. Douglas Colman, president of the Associated Hospital Serv-iceuof New York, told a reporter there is no doubt that there will be more federal action. He added, however, “I hope they do it right.”
(dolman said he believes the government shouid set standards,	■
ble for costs and exert leadership foi* needed changes.
: (AdvtrtIMintnt)
H*lps Selv« 3 llqgest
FALSE TEETH
Worries ei^reblems
A Uttto raenBRS aprlnklMl on
(3) ttoids uum man aomfonabir; (S> fou bit* i» to 3S% harder J^thout dueomtm. fABTMTK Povdw laallcaUrae (nm-eetd). Won't ■our. No gummy, faoar. narntr tutw Denture* that flt
• wubivi, ruguiariy.
at aU druR oountere.
OHIO - Pfc. Jam** M. Elchert, Toledo; Pfc. Edward L. Falla Jr., Cincinnati; Pfc. John J. RIack Jr., Clavalandj Pic. Leonard V. Tedeaco, Akron. OKLAHOMA - Sgt. I.C. Lawrence R.
DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL
DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $4.00 PER DAY
Mi-iMt er Mi-77n.
MICHIGAN — Neipitain W. RadebeiMb II, Hally.
IMRINE CORPI
- Lance CpI. Davit
TEXAS ~ Lence CpI. Ernealo Sanchez
Missing to dead—hostile;
ARMY
GEORGIA — Pfc. Jerry R. Cook, pharetti.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
MARINE CORPS
VANTAGE
WATCHES
17 Jewel
2”,o ly*
NEISNER’I
WATCH REPAIR
43 N. Saginaw

Lence CpI. ..........
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
OHIO — Spec. 4 DennIa A. Comba,
lavllle.
MARINE CORPS PENNSYLVANIA - Sgt. Robert ttauHer, Waahington.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Capt. Jamea C. McKittrIck.
Pollution Fatal
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -state official says about 165,000 fish died when the Clinch River was polluted two weeks ago when a coal ash-retaining dam broke. The dam broke at the Appalachian Power Co. plant at Carbo in Russell Gounty. The polluted waters moved down the river to the Nwris Dam In Tennessee, where it dissipated.
Don’t Lose ^ Your Cool

from
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
28 West Lawrence
333-7812
SALE!
Women's imported leather sandals by famous Musetti
Resiular 4.99
R«|ubr 5.99
Closed bock __	_	Interlocking
^ Q	strop. F
Laced dc-tdll. Itolion , ton. To 10.J
h ioned. Prugno brown To 10.	^
166
Many other ttyUf t<
OPIM IVtRT NIGHT TO *:30
Oreyten Open Sundeys Neon to 4
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
PRE 4-TH
SALE

Drayton Plaint Stora Only	/ .
Summertime is paint up time!
Majestic Liquid house paint
Reg. 6.99. One coat paint.
Glides over wood, masonry.
Majestic '400' one coat paint
Reg. 6.99 Exterior paint for M AA years of beauty. Colors. "le gal.
Jet Flow house paint, now
Dries in Vi hour. Easy to
apply. Needs no primer.
3.99,d
Reg. 99c Magic Spray paint is quick drying
77*
Adheres perfectly. 10 colors. Save!
'Seal Caulk' caulking compound, now only
Seals out mois- Otah.* 40c ture. Easy to use. <5	0#^
Sale! 16-ft. aluminum extension lodder, now
Twist, spin proof construction.
12.99
OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO f:30 Drayton Opan Sundays Ncion ta 6
POWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
PRE-4TH
SALE
SPECIAL BUY!
Reg. 99.88 yinelle covered sofa-bed with firm innersprings
Reg. 99.88 vinelle covered sofa-bed with firm innersprings, sleek Contemporary styling. Heavy duty vinelle upholstery that looks and feels like leather, wipes clean with a damp cloth. Choose from 8 fashionable colors. Converts easily to a comfortable bed. Save now!
$
Regular 79.88 matching chair..................$64
84
6.50 pev-meiiHi
Regular 64.88 care-free vinyl covered sofo-bed
59.00
5.50 par mawHi
The pierfect addition to any den or family room. Rugged enough to withstand yeaiii of wear. Just wipe it clean with a damp cloth. Fashion-right colors. Converts to bed.
Regular 24.88 rugged formica top maple tables
19.88
YOUR CHOICE
Your choice of lamp table, round cocktail table, step table, or oblong cocktail table. All with Early American nutmeg finish and mar-resistant formica tops.
► . t
Reg. 119.88 5-pc. genuine hardrock maple dinette eet
42-inch round table with a 12-in. additional center ft i leaf Plus 4 matching ^ \ mate's chairs Solid genuine hardrock maple.
6.50 per month
Reg. 44.88 polyfoam padded Mr. Choir in 2 smart colore
‘99
Man size comfort at an
economy price. Covered in i
rich rugged fabric. In *39
moss or homey colors. Deep polyfoam pkidirig.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30
Dreyten Open Sundeys Neon to 6
FEDERAL'S
DOWNTOWN ANP
DRAYTON PLAINS


’A—8
T,;/ A '	.	AV
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. 1967
Summer sayings now -during
Extra heavy, washable 27x48'' rayon viscose pile area rugs, now
Choos* aithsr the hi-lo loop style in decorator solid shades, .or the colorful stripe or tweed pattern. Easy to wash, easy to dry!
1.94
ija]		0	R«g. 2.99-4.50
		^ L	summer outfits
			for infants
			1.94
^_/f			A wide selection .of famous make infqnts'sum-mer dresses with dain-1 ty trims —or infants'
	/ ^		1 summer short sets, ploy ' sets. Assorted fabrics, k colors. 9-24 mo. S-XL.
Nubby textured fiber glass traverse draw draperies
3.99
Fiber glass Jacquard design traverse draperies
SWx84^'
pair
Washable no-iron droperies ore pinch-pleated and richly textured. Choose white, gold, pink, green or champagne.
4.00
SWx63"
pair
All of the features of fiber glass ~ in a handsome white-on-white pattern. Won't shrink, fade, or mildew. No ironingl DWx63" .. 9.00 pr. DW«t4" . 9.44 pr. SWxM" ... 4.44 pr. TWx43" .14.00 pr. TWxM" .........................14.44 pr.
Girls' reg. 3.99 to 7.99 swimsuit extravaganzo
2.88
Cotton/nylon in assorted styles, including 1 and 2-pc. suits, basic and novelty styles. Double knit stretch. Sizes 7-14.
Drip dry Dacron® and aeetata panels, dainty and durable
1.00
Dacron polyester/ocetate knit panels look fresh and lovely after repeated washings. Choose white or pretty pastels. Hemmed, ready to hangl
YOUR CHOICE
Group sale! Men's short sleeve dress or sport shirts
2.44
A.	Permanent press 100% Tetrolene® polyester; polyester/ cotton dress shirts. Popular collar styles. Sizes 14-16.
B.	Sire, Waldorf short sleeved sport shirts in solids, prints. Several popular collar shirts. Sizes S-M-L in the group.
Colorful tier curtains—new and exciting winclow accents
40x34"
1.44
pair
largo selection of colors and npW attractive designs. Tailored styles with pompoms, ribbons, embroidered trim. Matching valance.........84c ea.
White vinyl matchsfick rollups for porches, sunrooms
1.39
light ond oiry white vinyl, complete with cords, brockets. Easy to clean.
2Vix4'.......1.89	Sx4'.........3.99
3*4'.........2.29	4x4'.........4.49
........3.29	,	Sx4'..........1.99
10x4'.............7.99
100% nylon pile 9x12’"' room sixe rugs in decorator colors
19.88
Heavy foam rubber backing eliminates the need for a separate padding. Serged all around for long wearl 12'xl5'* tixa.......47.99
*oppr«ximnf* •ix*
Celadoud®'filled coverlef— use as a spread or a blanket
8.99
Quality cotton cover quilted with Celocloud acetate by Celanese. Completely washablel Floral, modern patterns. All 100" long. Buy now, savel
Girls’ shorts and Jamaicas in a host of summery styles
88’
Choose from nylon and cotton fabrics in solids, prints, and stretch types. Stock up now for summerl 3-6x, 7-14. T-teps far girle.......... ....... 1.00
OWN IVERY NIGHT TO 9:30
Difyfon Open Sundsys NjPon to 6
Toddler girle’ 2-piece short sets, 1.99 to 2.99 values
1.00
Cool and comfortoble s I e • v e 11 s i. blousej teamed with either matching or contrasting shorts. Buy several sets for those hot summer daysl Sizes 2-4.
32”x80” vinyl plastic folding doors—only
Available in white or baige. Hardware . and track Included. Savel
Cotton gowns, boby dpil and regular pajama styles that moms will love tool Choose from a large selection fqr your girls. Sizes 4 to 14. Savel
Sheet blanket .. *. perfect for cool nights
1#99 ^•***"
Stitched onds, double napped fine cotton. Use os extra blanket.
2 or 3-piecp cotton or rayon bath ensembles
1.88 Cotton or royori pile sets ore wosh able, quick drying. Lovely colors.
C I
DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON RUINS
THB PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S, 106T
A—B
SALE
STARTS
TODAY
Famous make swimsuits that origirtally sold up to 17.95
7.88
Abioluto tensationsl 1 and 2-pc. knockouts in 100% cotton or nylon knits, prints, solids, itripoi, novelty patterns. Sizes 34-40. Savel
Once in a lifetime! Entire stock of reg. 2.99 dusters and lingerie
DUSTERS: tents, shifts, pop-ons, coat styles. Solids, prints. SLIPS, SLEEPWEAR: full slips, petticoats, pettipants, gowns, baby dolls, p.j.'s. Nylon tricot/ cotton, cotton/polyester. Sizes for all.
Special Purchase
Gala California dress sale! Thousands of top styles!
5.88
From a top dress maker in sunny Californio—tents, skimmers, shifts, A-lines, sateen print cottons, eyelet cottons, whip cream prints, voiles, Arnel® triacetate jerseys, linens, Dan River cotton plaids! Juniors', misses' sizes in the group.
rihk	Save 40%
	
	Our own Empress seamless nylon sale
	^ 120
	Jpn. 1
''ir	'Change of box' sale gives you 1st * quality nylons at savingsl Run-resistant mesh, sheer knit, smooth-fit-
	ting CantreceO Beigetone, Taupe-tone, Cinnamon, Off-black. 9-11.
Our cnfira stock of boys' reg. 1.99-2.29 knit ond sport shirts
1.44
Easy care short sleeve cotton sport shirts with Ivy, button-down collars. Some no-irons. Sizes 8-18. Novelty, mesh and flat cotton knit shirts in solids and stripes. Short sleeve. 6-16.
Special purchase! 2.99-3.99 Avrit^ rayon/cotton daytimers
2.44
Cool sleeveless styles for now thru summer. Prints, plaids, stripes and novelties in easy-care fabrics. Attractive trims. Sizes 12-20, half sizes.
Regular $3 - $6 summer handbag sale, now only
- 3«
Summer vagabonds, shoulder straps, classics, satchels, swaggers, novelties
in dressy and casual styles. Zip interiors, flostly detailing. White, colors.
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Ladies’ 79c nylon tricot panty sale
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Sale! Men’s white cotton T-shirts, now
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Men’s smart summer walk shorts tailored, and cool
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1.97
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
CHARCOAL
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No starter fluid required. Safe, sore and qnick. Charge Itl
5-GAUONSIZE Plastic Sterican
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10-Pound Bag Charcoal For Barbecues
Discount Price
48*
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Get set for summer cook-outs with this big bag of clean-burning charcoal. Buy all picnic supplies at Kmart . . at savings.
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Our Reg. 68c T7C
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ALUMINUM FOIL 22*
Our Reg. 27c,4 Days 12”x25” Wearever aluminum foil for kitchen use.
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9-VOLT BAHERY
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HANDY SIX-PACK FOAM ICE CHEST 63*
Our Reg. 83e, 4 Day Only 12-quart capacity. Chest is insulating poly foam. Charge
WROUGHT IRON Stake Biitt Bucket 57*
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luncheon napkins. White, green, tangerine. Folding tri-pgstels.	pod legs.
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THE PONtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUXE 28, 1967
Light, Stay-Neat Fabrics
MEN'S TROPICAL SPORT COATS
Diacount Price Charge it
I2««
Men’s 3646, regular, short, long. Two* and three button sport coats in lightweight fab-rics that hold their shape. Side or center vents. Plaids, tatlersall checks, solid colors. •;
Women’s 2- and 3-Piece
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$1
and
Sixes 3244. Carefree swimwear of cotton, nvlon or An-tron® nylon, in many popular styles. Choode modified bikinis, bikinis, blousons, and nauticals with pleats, belts, bows, boy legs, wired bras. Many colors in solids, prints, jacquards.
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Youths’ 1142, bfiys’ men’s 6Vk-ll. Save 1.46 on atnrf non-slip While.
on sturdy nm shoes with fuii cushion insoles, non-slip rubber soles, front bumper guards.
Men’s 36-46, regular, short, long. One- and two-pants suits in benga-lines, poplins. Deep-tone solids, mixtures, stripes. Choice of latest lapel styles.
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Our Reg. 1.68 1.78 and 1.97 4 Day Only
Women’s S-M-L. Lovely shells of 100% nylon. Turtle necks, V necks, mock turtles and tank tops. White and attractive colors and prints.
DUPONT NYLON STRETCH SLACKS
Our Reg. 4.57 4 Day Only
Women’s 8-16. Machine washable slacks with .... the slim, figure-flattering elastie waist. 100% •$ double knit DuPont nylon for that neat, g: fresh look. Drip dry in a winki Brif^t ■g mer colors.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
\;
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
Drive Successful
DEARBORN (AP) - More than 140,000 working people ii southeast Michigan have signed up for payroll deductions in the
School Vote Slated Again in Armada
ARMADA (JPI - The Armada District School decided to submit to voters a
metropolitan Detroit U.S. Sav-t proposal to increase school taxing Bond Drive, Arjay Miller.ies in hopes of persuading 48 drive chairman, announced teachers to return to their jobs. Tuesday.	i All but one of the district’si
teachers resigned after a 13-mill operating tax proposal was defeated June 12.
Mfssecf His Sign
ELGIN, 111. m - When truck driven by Harvey La 8 so hit a railroad viaduct near here, he apparently failed to see The new measure will be put I® “caution, low bridge sign, to the voters in a special elec-|R w^s a sign La Sasso himself tion Aug. 7.	|had recently painted.
Buffalo Police Patrol Area After Rampage
FOUR ROSES OIST. CO., N.Y.C. • BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
‘T.	■
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Police armed with tear gas and riot guns patroled a large section of a predominantly Negro section of Buffalo today after an outbreak of fires, vandalism Td looting.
Police said at least 15 persons were arrested and seven injured.
rocks but none required hospi-ipolicemen moved along Syca-i Commissioner Frank Felicetla talization.	more Street to break up a gang, said the “rampage was slowing
At the height of the violence. Tear gas was fired.	down” and that he did not need
a flying wedge of more than 35l Shortly after midnight, Policelhelp from other police agencies.
ones and bricks were thrown at buses and automobiles, police said, and some gasoline bombs were tossed into business places.
A gun store was entered and some weapons taken.
Late Tuesday night, a police ar radioed headquarters, They’re shooting at us.” No one was reported wounded.
About 40 policemen sent to the scene were greeted by rocktossing youths, police said. Three policemen were hit by
2 GIs Killed
in Army Base Shell Mix-Up
FT. SILL, Okla. (AP) - Rifle fire killed two GIs and wounded a third Tuesday as a mock ambush turned into the real thing at this Army training center in southwest Oklahoma.
An Army spokesman said live ammunition apparently became mixed with dummy bullets, although no live shells were to have been used.
Killed were Pfc. James D. Conway, 19, a Vietnam veteran, and Sgt. Refugio Hernandez, 38.
Spec. 5 Billy G. Evans, 28, Kirkland, Ind., was shot in the hips. He was in satisfactory j condition.
RIDING IN TRUCK
Conway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Conway, Oklahoma City. Hernandez’ wife, Frances, lives in Lawton. Hernandez was a native of Albuquerque, N.M.
Conway, Hernandez and Evans, members of the 593rd Engineers Co., were riding in a truck when they were shot by an aggressor force hidden in a wooded area.
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Lt. Col. Monroe Kirkpatrick, 3rd Corps Artillery, has been assigned to investigate the incident.
The elder Conway said his son returned May 10 from a year’s active duty in Vietnam.
After a home leave, Conway reported to the base last Sunday. ’Tuesday’s training mission was his first day in the field since his reassignment.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1967
B-H
He Can't Afford Her
Pontiac area women have begun planning a number of activities in anticipation of the 1967-68 season of the John FernaJd Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre.	*
*	*	★
Their plans were outlined at a meeting of area chairmen pn the Oakland University campus.
*	★	★
Participating, were Mrs. James L. Howlett of Pontiac, Oakland County co-chairman; Claiicston dhairniaa Mrs. Richard Huttenlocher; Lake Angelas chairman Mrs. Robert Beebe; Sylvan Lake chairman Mrs. Louis Schimmel Jr.; and Pontiac area cochairman Mrs. James R. Jenkins.
PLANNING SESSION Mrs. Alan E. Schwartz of Detroit, general cochairman of the Meadow Brook executive committee, was chairman of
Pointe Aux Barques Trip
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd M. Broock of Tiverton Road had barely arrived from their winter h(»ne in Naples, Fla., when they were invited to visit their friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harman at their summer home in Pointe Aux Barques.
“It’s right at the tip of the Thumb, surrounded by beautiful Lake Huron,” Mrs. Broock exclaims!
Motoring from Florida, the Broocks stopped in North Carolina where they visited friends, played golf and fished.
★ w ★
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sylvester will spend the 4th of July weekend with Mrs. Sylvester’s son Howard L, Parker, and his family in Milwaukee.
Over 10 years, a group of eight friends have gathered for lunch and a bridge game every other week. Last week Mrs. Lewis Little was the hostess at her home on Inwood Circle.
Next week Mrs. Andrew Snivley will hostess the group. Other members are Mesdames: Abner Heggen, Donald Tuohy, Walter Wengren, Russell Whitehurst, Beech Williamson and Joseph Wortley.
MARRIAGE NEWS
Janet Hutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hutton, will be married to Edward Grant Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant of qiicago, on July 8 at St. James Episcopal Church. She is being honored at numerous parties.
Mrs. B. H. Webster entertained in the evening with a miscellaneous shower. On June 16, Janet’s teacher friends at the Roosevelt Elementary School gave a luncheon.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Buettndr and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stevens were joint hosts at a “cook-out supper” at the Buettner home and a “his” and “hers” shower.
Some time ago, Janet’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutton, came from Florida. Janet’s aunt, Mrs. Robert Hughes of Huntington, Virginia, will arrive in time lor tha festivities.
The rehearsal dinner will take place at Northwood Inn with the senior Grants as hosts.
Area Garden Clubs Plan Autumn Show
For the second successive year, area garden clubs are cooperating in presenting a flower show at The Pontiac Mall Sept. 11-16.
The theme chosen is “Oakland Impressions, a Floral Exposition.”
Thirteen branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association and Ikebana International, Detroit chapter, will participate.
Those branches are: Brookside, County Downs, Holiday Farms, Kern Lake, Lake Angelus, Lorraine Manor, Morning-side, Osage, Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, Sylvan Manor, Waterford, and Wing Lake Shores.
Mrs. E. L. Windeler of Waterford branch is flower show chairman.
Make Girl Aware of Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; My girl friend is a brU-liant college graduate with a Master’s degree, and she earns $20,000 per year. I never went past high school, and I earn , $5,000 per year. We go out three times a week and she likes to go to all the most expensive places, and she being sort of the leader, that is where we invariably go.
I could have just as good a time at a less expensive place, but I don’t want to look cheap by making an issue of it, so we always end up going to the expensive places.
Naturally, I pay the tab. I am supporting my aged mother and a child by a previous marriage, and these dates are more than I can afford. My girl friend supports no one but herself and apparently doesn’t realize my situation.
I’m afraid if I tell her she will either
have to go to less expensive places or help pay the tab, I will lose her. What is your advice in this case?
POOR MALE DEAR MALE: Tell her that you enjoy her company, but you can’t afford her tastes, and that if she wants to continue to enjoy your company, she will either have to adjust to your sllindards, or help foot the bill. And if you lose her before you go broke, it’ll be a break for you.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I am tired of people who insinuate that “working wives” have it made. ’They tell me, I GET to go out to work every day; I don’t have to work in the house all day; the kids don’t
run me nuts, etc. Please inform them that I don’t GET to go to work every day, I HAVE to.
I work in an office all day and then go home to do what the non-working wife has all day to do. I am dog tired, but I still have the same duties to perform. And get this — if any of my non-working relatives telephone me on Saturday morning and find me still asleep at 9 or 10, and make some remark about how “lazy” I am, I’ll let them have it.
When I call them from work on my lunch hour the line is busy or I wake them up. I’d like all non-working women to know that the working woman really works!
ON THE JOB



Womeh's Sedion

Area Women Start Working on New Meadow Brook Season
Looking at an old photograph are these	pomnc p™. Photo
members of Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority. Auburn Heights (first president of the chapter); From left are Mrs. Walter Kinsler of Preston Street, and Mrs. Howard J. Johnson of Clarkston, retiring incoming president; Mrs. Emil F. Mailahn of president.
Beta Theta Phi Honors Officers at Devon Gables
A dinner honoring retiring officers and an installation of new ones highlighted Tuesday’s event in Devon Gables for members of Alpha chapter.
Beta Theta Phi sorority.
Feted were Mesdames: Howard J.
Johnson, president; Walter Kinsler, vice president; Cecil R. DenisMi, secretary;
W. E. Davies, treasurer and Frahk Coad, conductress.
★ ★ ' ★ ^
Assuming new posts were Mrs. Walter Kinsler, president; Mrs. Harold C.
Davidson, vice president; Mrs. Cecil R.
Denison, secretary; Mrs. Howard E.
Sage, treasurer and Mrs. Arthur McKin-nis, conductress.
★	* w
Camp Oakland and- the Youth Program of Oakland County Juvenile Court have been the sorority’s service projects for the past year.
Ferd M. Broocks
the planning session, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Harness of Grosse Pointe, general ticket cochairman.
★ * ★
Other Pontiac area chairmen include Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lyons of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Don 0. Tatroe of Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon of Drayton Plains.
The meeting included more than 30 Women’s Committee leaders from metropolitan Detroit area communities. it	*	i^
The Women’s Committees will hold a number of coffee hours and teas during the summer. A major season ticket sales campaign is planned for early September.
*	*	★
The John Femald Company, professional repertory company in residence at Oakland University, will present a 35-week season of seven productions from Oct. 6, 1967 through June 2, 1968.
Plan Fall Ceremony
The engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jean, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grimes of Sylvan Shores Drive. Her fiance is John Richard entry II, son of the John R. Crarys of Otter Drive. A September ceremony is planned.
Less than a month after the curtair^ ^ell on Present, were, from left, Mrs. James R, Jente, the final production of Oakland University*s 'Wehonah Bribe; Mrs. Richard Huttenlocher, Clirks-Meadow Brook Theatre, area women are busy with ton; Mrs. James Howlett, East Iroquois Road; Mrs. the 1967-68 season. Earlier this week, a meeting Louis Schimmel Jr., Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Lester was held at OU to outline promotional activities. G. Carlson Jr., Union Lake.
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MRS. EDMUND WINDELER members.
She is president of the Drayton Plains Nature Center. It was through her efforts that that property was purchased recently from the State Conservation Department.
'The Nature Center will receive $1,000 from ’The Pontiac Mall in appreciation of the work of the WNF&GA branches in putting on the flower show.
Mrs. Newton Skillman of the Lake Angelus branch is assisting Mrs. Windeler.
ORGANIZER
Fresh from her experience in staging the Wright Kay Flower Show in Detroit, Mrs. W. D. Sexauer, president and civic improvement chairman of the Wing Lake Shores Branch, is in charge of staging ’The Mall show.
She was honored recently 1^ the Michigan Division for her work in several safety and beautification projects.
•k -k	it
Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, well-known urea artist and member of the Pontiac branch, WNF&GA, is chairman of a new' arts and crafts division.
Members of participating branches will be invited to submit original works, for display in closed cases.
Mrs. Fink	expects	that	a sufficient
number of	examples	may	be obtained
so that the exhibit may be changed from day to day.
★ ★	★
Another special feature will be a display of flowers and product grown by 4-H members or children of garden club
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B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967

tet UmMoUb Four
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New York 'Pro Musica' Presents Concert
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Far back in the dim eras of time, in Early France and Flandere, in the century which produced Christopher Columbus, great music flourished under the pen of composers like Dufay, Frye, Ocke-ghem and Des Prez.
From this fertile ground emerged the form and matter of the music which was to culminate, more than two cen-
turies later, in the tions of Johann Sebastian Bach and his contemporaries.
A few dedicated groups thoughout the world bring this music to the general public.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps the best of these is the New York Pro Musica, which opened the new summer season last night at Meadow Brook.
■ To students of music

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HURON of TELEGRAPH
V. •
-'ll,
history, to lovers of antiquity, this concert was a “must.”
The dozen members of “Pro Musica," Including its precise and scholarly director, John White, gave abundant life to the music of that distant day, and to the music which developed a century later.
* ★ .
Only three compositions represented the religious music of the time.
The rest of the program was devoted to the even rarer secular songs and compositions for various instruments, such as viola da gam-ba and vielle, (early strings), recorder krummhom, flute, rauschpfeife, kortholt, (early reeds).
Others are sackbut, (early brass) portative organ, regal
Wed Saturday evening at Waterjord Community Church were Sandra Kay MasUck and James W. Guinn. With her bouffant goum the bride wore pearls that were worn by her great grandmother. Karen and Janet Guinn, sisters of the bridegroom, were maid of honor and bridesmaid respectively. Willard Simmons uxis best man with ushers Gary Mastick, the bride’s, brother, Michael Latham, the bride’s cousin and Barry Henson. Following a reception at Guinn’s Banquet Hall the couple left for Northern Michigan. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Mastick of LaSalle Street and Mrs. WilUam Guinn of Hospital Road and the late Mr. Guinn.
and harpsichord, (prescursors of the organ and piano), and lute, (early guitar).
These instruments which have a soft, thin tone to our modern ears are played without vibrato or overtones.
When voices are added, the singing technique also caHs for purity of tone wifliout vibrato or overtones.
★ ★ ★
The instruments are treated like voices, each carrying one part only, and at no point does voice or instrument predominate.
The total effect is like an intricately woven tapestry in muted colors and varied patterns which delights the ear and challenges the mind.
This is great music in a rarified form which should be heard by everyone Interested in growth of music 'from ancient days.
★	★	★
It is perfectly performed by the New York “Pro Musica,” whose disciplined attention to every detail of interpretation and style is a major contribution to music history.
★	★	★
At next Tuesday evening’s performance, they will be heard in English music from the time of Henry VIII.
The concert begins at 8:30 p.m. in the Meadow Brook Theatre.
Finds Textbook Bought in 1915
AMARaLO, Tex. ® - Louise Orr, principal of Avondale School, went to the storeroom to look through the discontinued textbooks placed there once a year. Teachers may select any they wish to keep. •k it it
In looking at the huge pile, Miss Orr picked up one volume remarking, “This is just like the one I studied in the fourth grade.” It was. Her brother’s name was on the flyleaf. It proved to be the English	^e bought
about 1915 and passed on to a younger brother. She took it home again.
STAPP^S . . . annual ml(d -summer
Sale Starts Thursday, June 29
9:30 AM.
Shoes
from our regular quality stock . . . value pricedl
INFANTS'
CHILDREN'S
GIRLS'
BOYS'
ODDS and ENDS TABLE
Includes slippers, tennis shoes, play shoes, for boys and girls.
An assortment of styles and colors.
ss,
; $]00
DRESSY PARTY SHOES
Black Patents. While Patents, and Strap Pumps for Misses and Growing Girls. Sizes from infants 6 through growing girls' 8.
Regular prices from $6.99 to $9.99.
Boys' and Girls' SCHOOL SHOES
Wonderful values in Children's, Misses' and Youth Oxfords, Loafers, Straps.
Choice of many styles, and o good assortment of colors, too. Sizes B'/z up. Regular price $8.50 and $9.50.
STRIDE-RITE Discontinued styles
Values—Bargains—Buys in boys' and girls' styles. Oxfords, loafers and party larger.
♦nationally famous brand tennis shoes
A table of colorful styles that will discontinued after this teosonl • Children's, Misses', Women.

•Big Boys', Men's Bargain Group
Famous mokes priced to selll Block oxfords with plain or moc toe. Sizes 3Vk to men's size 10. Regularly priced from $9.99 to $12.9^ ^
•Available at Pontiac Store Only
STAPP'S
„ PONTIAC STORE	KOCHESTH STORE
*»l W. Huran et Tsitgropb	418 Main St.
Por Ewning Hours PImm Gall 332.3208
A ^


MRS. E. MAURER JR.
Package Factor in Sales Trends
TOLEDO (UPI) - Packing influences strongly a woman’s choice in purchases.
★	★	★
A survey conducted for National Family Opinion, Inc., which keeps tabs on women’s buying habits, shows that 61 per cent of the women questioned would willingly pay more for packaging they'preferred.
★	★	★
The package does more than contain the product; it helps create it. ’This fact showed in homemakers’ preference for frozen dinners that come in ovenproof containers ready to heat and serve and for vegetables in boilable plastic bags, ready to use in minutes, the researchers reported.
Carol Dodge , Is Married in Farmington
An afternoon ceremony in St. Colman Church, Farming-ton, united Carol Lynn Dodge, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Dodge of Birmingham, and Eugene Henry Maurer Jr. of Milwaukee, Wis.
A luncheon in Devon Gables followed the rite after which the couple left for a honeymoon trip through northern Michigan.
★ it it
The bride was gowned in full-length ivory taffeta in Empire style with A-iine skirt.
A detachable train flowed from the high vTaist. Her veil was a shoulder-length lace Mantilla.
She carried a spherical bouquet of orchids and pompons.
Sisters Martha, Mary Ann and Julie Dodge served as maid of honor and bridesmaids with other attendants, Cathlyn Wagner of Mlwau-kee, and Gayle Brehm of Plymouth, Wis.
Thomas Maurer was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Paul Maurer and Dennis Meyer of Waukegan, 111., Steve Frozena of Manitowoc, Wis., and Andrew VandeVen of Green Bay, Wis.
The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Maurer of Waukegan.
plour Absorbs Spills
Flour can be used to remove some grease spots on carpeting. Sprinkle it lightly on the area, brush in, and then vacuum.
		'WrT'T-'l
;		..-,^1 1
	'	< 1
		
Former Pontiac area residents, the Donald McRaes now of Grand Rapids, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Children of the pair, wed in Detroit on June 30,1917, gave their parents this gift instead of the usual anniversary party. The children are George F. of Philadelphia and Mrs. William Thomas of Grand Rapids. There are four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
TIME
YOU’LL BE I PROUD OF :
O
OMEGA
THE WATCH
FOR A LIFERME of PROUD POSSESSION
•rSlM
I-14K (Old, nut^lnf
<*eot-od(od eryttol $23S
(^U r pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the customers of this store is two-foid. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offv these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis ot high technical Atandards and its reputation for integrity. Second., the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend (hnegs watches. They know the inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final sasembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from $65 tq over 11000. Ask for free style brochure.
RiaiMONDS
Jewelry
81 N. ^GINAW, PONTUC Fr«« Parklac in Rear of Store
Authorissd Omage Agmiey...ths WbrUts Most mmtod ITaieh
THE PON'ljAC PREsss WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
B—3
New City Chapter
Help for Single Parents
Mark, 8, and his dad, C. Mark Hg.rper of Bloomfield Village^ take a look at picture slides in the Birmingham Public Library. Activities throughout the year for the children are at the top of the list for Parents Without Partners, Inc., Pontiac Area chapter.
By JEANNE NELSON
and all the king’s horses and all the king’s
men........” Still, among his
mourners are those who insist his fate was only just.
’niey argue, “Didn’t he, after all, fall prey to smugness in his years on that lofty, if not precarious perch?” Others rf the group excuse his death as accidental and remind the rest that he was only the victim of his own naivete.
Whatever the real reason for his now non-existence, the finality of it is true.
Unlike Humpty Dumpty, human beings who find themselves split apart by death or divorce can and must salvage the remaining bits and pieces. For scattered among them are the children.
What becomes of them is the real key to the patch job. The problems of single parents are at once the same and separate from those of the complete family.
A group has been formed now that exists for the sole purpose of helping individuals caught in this one-parent position.
“Parents Without Partners, 'Inc.” has chapters throughout the United States.
The Praitiac area will now have its own chapter with the first meeting scheduled at 8:30 p.m. in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building Friday.
Membership or attendance without obligation is not just limited to the parent whose children live with him or her, but also to the parent with only visitation rights.
’THIS IS NOT A LONELY HEARTS CLUB.
The prime concern is education.
Parents who attend will hear experts speak mi a variety of subjects geared to help guide their children in this one-parent rule.
Subjects will range from money management to remarriage.
There will be some social events too for parents because this in itself, or at least the lack of it, is also a problem.
Fun activities for the children and their parents will play an important role. Included among them are skiing, canoeing, picnics, hay-rides and the like. Special rates will be available to the group.
★ ★ ★
Following each meeting there wiil be an afterglow, giving each the opportunity to express and “talk out” individual ideas.
After this meeting and the next whidi is slated for some time in July at ’The Pontiac Mall, succeeding meetings will be held the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month.
Friday’s meeting will be in the form of an introductory look fit the aims and goals of the group and will explore the real needs of the Pontiac area chanter.
If	^
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stafne of Pingree Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Ruth, to John Lee Cocking. He is the son of the Irving Cockings of Putnam Street. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. *
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Boosts U. S. Clothes
“It is time that American-made ciothes are recognized as professional,” says New York designer Adele Simpson, “They’re neither ‘with it’ nor ‘without it,’ they are ‘it.’ ”
50th Anniversary Special!
Telephone	^
SUnd In Three Finishes .
Convenient, attractive stand in French White, Fruitwood Finish or Verdant Green. Height,
23V3".
Anniversary Priced!
$||75
Regularly $15.95
1680 S. Telegraph Rd. — FE 2-8348
Dear Eunice Farmer:
I will be using a print fabric for a dress and since several of the large flowers are spaced at random, I am wondering how I 'can plan just where this print will appear on me. I don’t want to accent my hips which are already too large!
MRS. M.M.E.
Dear Mrs. M.M.E.:
We have devised a very successful method for checking out the spacing of any design on your fabric, whether it’s abstract or conventional. Take a clear bag that comes from the cleaners; cut across the top so that it will be wide and flat. Take your actual pattern and recut the pattern out of the clear plastic.
Now you can place the pattern on your fabric, using the right side of fabric on top, and you can shift it wherever you please in order to achieve the look you want.
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I want to make my swimming suits Riis year and so do i my girl friends. We don’t know what to put in the top to give them the shape that the ready-made suits have.
Judy N.
Dear Judy N-:
To you and all the rest of the girls who have written me, this is a perfect year fw making those bathing suits. First, they require hardly any fabric, and most of them are made of cotton. You can make matching jackets or cover ups and they should cost you a mere fraction of what they cost at the stores.
' The shaping is rather difficult to achieve by yourself with no experience. I have found that if you take an old bra and build the front part of it iqto the bra-top of your suit, you will be most satisfied.
It has already been shaped and washed many times and won’t require altering. Make the darts in your fabric fit the shape of your bra smoothly. If the pants part of your suit I calls for a separate jersey pantie, I would use a pair of cotton j panties and just tack them at the waist in several spots.
This isn’t costly and will save lots of time. I bet you’ll never go back to buying swimsuits again. Be sure to shop around first .and get some ideas from the ready-made suits. Don’t make any-1 thing you wouldn’t buy!
It doesn’t take just a rainy day to discover all the wonderful things in books. When this particular shower broke during an outing in Birmingham’s Shain Park, shelter also meant entertainment. Mrs. Joanne Campbell of Mill Street, White Lake Township, shows small
daughter, Kari, colorful animal pictures. Helping his younger brother, Fred, 6, choose a book is Clark Harper, 10, at extreme left. Parents of the children belong to the newly formed Pontiac chapter of Parents Without Partners.
Wear Children Out
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE C-S64: Lonnie P., age four, is full of vim.
“Dr. Crane,” his weary mother began,
“we live in a little four-room city apartment, back.
“So Lonnie doesn’t get out to play, though!
I let him walk] with me 1 supermarket! once a day.
“Lonnie gets into mischief almost constantly, so what can I do?
“For his daddy is irritable, due to office worries so he scolds Lonnie unnecessarily.”
DR. CR'NE
If you busy modern parents want an “A” grade for the way you deal with child problems, then take this test:
Let your child run, romp, ride a tricycle, etc.
For “leg” action drains off far more energy per minute than mere “arm” action at a desk.
“Lonnie needs a tricycle so he can at least ride back and forth the full length of the apartment.
Since he is too young to roam the streets, his parents nnust try to take him out more often.
If daddy is too tired to stroll with Lonnie around the block, buy a little express wagon.
Then let Lonnie pull daddy!
This wUl fatigue Lonnie faster!
Parents often make the mistake of pulling the child in the wagon.
★	★ w
Don’t do so!
For that further tires you already weary adults and rests the child, though you are already fatigued before you start, while your kiddies are bubbling over with unused energy!
Make Your Appointment Now!
PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE
Tinting—Bleaching
IMPERIAL"/*®
158 Anbum Ave^ Park Free ‘ FE 4-2878 Edjytfc Stmson, owner
International
BUFFET
EVERY FRIDAY
A Complmtm Mamm ofTha World'*
_____Most Favorad CaUinm*_
EnterUliameBt.— Tueiday thru Saturday DORMAN'S OLD MILL TAVERN
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. J. L. Stratton, Schenectady, N.Y. is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion.
In answer to your recent query about keeping metal buttons from cutting the thread I have found that putting a few strands of yam through the hole and tieing it securely, then sewing the button on as usual with the yarn cushioning the thread, works quite well. Even though the hole seems to be filled, there is still room enough to squeeze a needle and thread through.
★ ★ ★
Another trick I learned years ago is to sew buttons on children’s clothes with two separate threads. If one gives way, you have a chance to catch it before the button is lost. On a four-hole button, sew two holes only, fasten thread, and start over again on the other two. I have even used two colors to make a cute decorative effect on play clothes!
there's always a spot
for FLOWERS
I 5838 Dixie Hishwi
iwiTr mISow"* '
Pw tail COMPM
559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127
TWO OAilY DILIVERI5S TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE ROINTS
Aniiversary
Special!
ALL-AMERICAN
CHARM
Warm and friendly . •. these finely crafted Colonial pieces add up to new charm and beauty for your dining area.
All are genuine Hard Rock Maple translated into a cozy china cupboard, sturdy mate’s chairs and richly woodgrained table topped with mar and stain resistant plastic.
See them in our showroom now.
42” IM Title (Plastic Top) 2-12” Leaves and 4 Clairs
Regularly $209.50 Special Sale!
*175
48” ReaBd Talle (Plastic Top) 2-12” Leaves and 4 Clairs
*195
Regularly $229.50 Special Sale!
Hutch Cupboard	^4” wide, 68” High
Reg. $149.50 Special Sale!
(Mt Pi«-lurerf>
Regularly $219 Specil Sale!
On DItpIny, Nnt Pictured
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 P.M.
*135
*179
^ BUDGET TERMS
1680 South Telagraph Road Near Orchard Lake Rood Free Parking Front of Store	i FE 2-8348
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
lll•ttre$s and Box Springs Simmons Discontinnod Covors FULLY eumiirTEED
KimllZE m
OOBBS Bloomfield Store is offering Remarkable Savings on Simmons Mattresses and Box Springs. Brought in from all our locations throughout Michigan direct to the Bloomfield Store, these Mattresses are priced at a Tremendous Value to Yoe. All are of Discontinued Ticking, Showroom Samples, or Discontinued Manufacturer's Samples and all are Fully Guaranteed by Simmons and Dobbs. You'll find Full and Twin Sizes, many One of a Kind, in Button Tufted, Smooth-top Tuftless, and Quilted Tops.
SALE
33
Simmons Values up to	$
Mattress and Box Springs, ea.
Simmons Values up to	$
Mattress and Box Springs, ea.
Simmons Values up to *69^°	$
Mattress and Box Springs, ea.
Simmons 78-inch x 80-inch	$
King Size Mattress
SALE AT OUR BLOOMFIELD STORE ONLY!
SALE
38
SALE
39
SALE
2600 WOODWARD, BLDOMFIELD
Near Square Lake Rd. - LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933
OKNi Wed., There., Fri., Sit. tO-9 (Mon., Tuoe. *NI I F.M.)
MRS. T. L. BODELL
Plastic Pouches for Pills Prevent Child Poisonings
NEW YORK (UPI) - An associate professor of pediatrics reports a major victory in the battle of wits with two and three-year-old children prone to mistake family medication for candy. More than 60,000 poisonings a year happen through such mistakes.
★ ★ ★
“Medical Tribune” reports Dr. Alan K. Done, of the University of Utah Medical Center, put pills in strips of sealed plastic envelopes. They were candy pills but they looked like medicinal pills. After trying to get the candy out most of the children in an experiment just gave up. All abandoned the effort before ingesting the equivalent of a dangerous dose.
Boot Fad Flourishing
The shoe industry must be kicking up its heels with glee, as the boots-look goes on and on. Watch for them for all occasions next fall and winter, with new accents for evening wear.
Newlyweds Take Trip to Bermuda
Honeymooning in Bermuda are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bodell (nee Phyllis Ann List-man) wed Friday evening at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
The daughter of the Albert E. List mans of Chikcer-ing Lane wore white English net appliqued with flowers over satin and a veil edged with matching applique.
She carried white roses and baby’s breath.
Mrs. Thomas W. Busch of Des Plaines, 111., was her sister’s matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Kaye Martin and Carolyn Candler of Birmingham, Joan McClin-tic of Lansing, Joan LaBuhn of Trenton and Judy Dengel of Dearborn, sorority sisters of the bride.
The bridegroom’s brother, John Bodell, performed best man duties.
Ushers were his fraternity brothers William Shroyer, Ronald Matthews, James Fro-berg, Thomas Jenks and William Warburton.
The bridegrtwm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bodell of Erie.
A reception at Kingsley Inn followed the double ring ceremony.
Early Breakfast
CHARLESTON, W. Va. UB-When Mrs. Nora Solina awakened one recent morning, she went to the kitchen as usual to prepare breakfast. After setting the table and preparing the pancake batter, she called ber daughters, Bernice and Debbie.
The girls slipped on their robes, sleepily ate their pancakes and had a cup of coffee. As they headed for their rooms to dress, Bernice happened to look at the clock. It was 1:15 a.m.
Children enjoy their play on the grassy shaded grounds of the Pontiac YWCA on West Huron at Franklin Boulevard. Here Deborah Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Jones of Lake Street, helps Nancy Burch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Burch of Franklin Boulevard, get "into the swing.’ Deborah belongs to the group of eight to 12 year olds, Nancy to the five to seven group, enrolled in the Surh-mer Fun program.
Summer Fun Plans at YWCA
CONNOLLY'S
OFTHE\A/EEK!
Replace her ring with this icy beauty — a carat and sixteen point first grade brilliant cut diomond — for that important gift with a lifetime of pleasure. If you wish, trade-in allowance happily gi
$1,500
162 N. Wwdwani Ml 6-4293 Of>«n Fridoy Iv«ffitngB	f
JULAJULOJUL«JUL«.AA ‘
It’s Summerettes Pickin’ Time
Girls five to 16 and older are included in the Pontiac WYCA’s Summer Fun program.
Enrolled for three or s i x weeks, the five to 12-year-olds will learn songs, crafts and games.
Swimming instruction at the YMCA pool on Wednesdays and planned field trips are also a part of the program which begins Monday.
•k * it
Eight- to 12-year-olds participate on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Each member is insured by the YWCA. Five to seven-year-olds attend Summer Fun on Tuesdays and Thursdays” from 9:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Girls 13 to IS may serve as Junior Aids Tuesday and Thursday to help supervisor the youngest participants.
★ * ★
They may swim on Wednesdays for a fee and participate in the field trips.
Each junior aid receives a certificate for her service. A
CLASSIC
The Classic spectator look for comfortable vacation wear.
Slimly tapered low wedgle heel.
©SUMMERETTES
By BALL-BAND
Go Summerettes Pickin’ Soon at...
DOWNTOWN
SHOE STORE
Open Friday Until 9
Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919
junior membership in the YWCA is required.
Volunteer junior counselors, girls 16 and older, work Monday, Wednesday ai^ Fri-
day with an adult member.
Their expenses for field trips, swimming and daily transportation are paid by the YWCA.
Cheryl Leah Templeton Exchanges Saturday Vows
First Baptist Church of Wix-om, was the site of Cheryl Leah Templeton’s marriage to Donald Lee Berkey Satur-Leah Templeton’s marriage to Donald Lee Berkley Saturday evening.
The bride wore an A-line linen gown edged with Venise lace and matching pill box atop her elbow length illusion veil for the ceremony and a reception at Wixom Elementary &hool.
Her sister’s matron of honor was Mrs. David Edwards. Maid of honor was Linda Berkey, sister of the bridegroom.
jllgt jpk go uiliimsical witli a WIGLET
Presto! A high f ashion coiffure is yours with the flip of a comb. Just clip on this luxurious human hair wiglet and blend into your own hair. Many, many lovely colors in genuine human hair at this unbelievably ^ | || low price, Reg. $14.99 JLv^
The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. Dennis Berkey of Walled Lake, Mrs. James Hardiman and Mrs. Gary Scharf of Wixom, Mrs. Barry McConaghy of Standish, Mrs. Robert Templeton of Berkley and Gayle Van Diver of Detroit.
Robin Templeton of Berkley was flower girl.
Dennis Berkey was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Bill Craig, Stan Grid-ley, Bill Craigie, James Hardiman, and Barry Wfestervelt of Wixom, Larry Porter of Milford, and Rotert Templeton of Berkley.
■k k k
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Templeton of Helene Street, Lyon Township. The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Harrison of Wixom.
The couple is honeymooning in Montreal.
Save Syrup for Sauces
If the family likes canned fruits, save any juice or syrup drained from them and use it later for gelatin desserts or in sweet sauces.
Three Brides Repeat Vows
THE PONTiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. 1967
B—5
Pu Hokdag ^ak
MRS. GULBRANDSEN MRS. B. W. GRANLUND MRS. WILLIAM D. SALO
Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church was the site of Saturday noon vows by Mr. dnd Mrs. Finn Edward Gulbrandsen (nee Karen Sue Madill).
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow S. MadiU of Litchfield Drive wore a floor-length sheath of white Alen-con lace. A crown of matching lace with seed pearls held her shoulder length illusion veil.
She carried a cascade of Phalaenopsis orchids and Ste-phanotis with ivy.
★ ★ ★
Judy Madill was her sister’s maid of h<mor. Bridesmaids were Sue McCart and Stephane Zerby. Laurie Madill was flower girl.
Best^an fw the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cunnar Gulbrandsen of Laurelton, N. Y., was his brother John.
Ushers were John Trost and Tom Moore.
Fcd^wing a m;eption at the bride’s home the couple left for a trip to Montreal and the Atlantic coast.
Pencil Sharpener
Make the children’s home study easier by providing then a sharpening block which win enable them to keep a point on their pencil no matter how much writing-they do.
Just glue sandpaper to the sides of a block (rf wood, that has been weU sanded with sandpaper to remove all splinters. A few strokes of a pencil over a Sandpaper block gives a good point.
Gowned in ivory peau de soie with Alencon lace bodice and train, Margaret J. Lowe became Mrs. Bm W. Granlund Saturday morning at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Union Lake.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Lowe of Highland carried white chrysanthemums and Stephanotis.
Mrs. Henry Hansen of Ypsi-lanti, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.
★ ★ ★
The bride’s other attendants were Agnes Conzemius and Brenda Gee of Highland, Kathy Churchill of Garden City and Liz Saxe of New York.!
Flower girls were Etta Matel of Cleveland, the bride’s niece and Sandy Racine of Dexter, the bridegroom’s niece.
Dave Bertucci of Ann Arbor performed best man duties.
★ * ★
Ushers were William Isaacson, Wally Etlimski, John Larsen, Ivan Lahde, George Granlund, brother of the bridegroom, and Terry Lowe, brother of the bride.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gust Granlund of Negaunee.
■Die couple is honeymooning in Wisconsin and northern Michigan.
Military Theme in Teen Dress
strike up the band . . . spring's color schemes fw the teen-age dress are filled with red, white and blue. Look for stars and stripes in patterns, for brass buttons and epaulets, for copies of military styles. Even shoes march to the military in combinations of red, white and blue.
Evening vows Saturday at Clarkston Methodist Church were said by Dawn Muriel Mercer and William Don Salo.
Hie bride chose a bouffant gown of white organza and lace.
She used a handkerchief previously carried by her great grandmother, grandmother and mother. She carried a cascade of white roses, ivy and lilies of the valley.
Lyim Swift of Clinton was maid of honor. Lynn Hammond and Susan Wright of Waterford Townriiip were bridesmaids. Carol Mercer, the bride’s sister, was junior bridesmaid.
Flower girls Lisa Mercer and Sherry Salo are cousin of the bride and sister of the bridegroom respectively.
★ ★ ★
Gary Smith of Farmington was best man. Glenn Farmer and Jim Parsons of Detroit, Clifford Salo, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mark and Craig Mercer, brothers of the bride, were ushers.
A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony.
★ ★ ★
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. WilUam R. Mercer of Windiate Park Drive and the Eino S^os of Powers Road, Farmington Township. #
Rice in Vinegar to Clean Bottles
Here is a good way to clean small necked bottles or decanters. Place two tablespoons of rice inside the container, and then fill about one-fourth full of vinegar. Shake well and it will clean and polish it in a jiffy.
759
^ juAlMAWUufiit
Scalloped yoke, flaring skirt delight a fashionwise youngster.. Quick crochet.
Lacy, light, crease-proof. Pattern stitch easy to memorize. It worics np quickly in rayon and wool combination. Pattern 7S9: rizos Z, 4, 6 Incl.
Thirty-five certts in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing and special handling. Send to Lavra Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print pattern number, name, address, lip.
New 1067 Needlecraft Catalog —200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents.
Afgan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afgans—12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents.
12 U B i q u e Quilt Patterns— Museum Quilt Book 2. 50 cents.
S^al! QuiK Book 1—sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents.
. PROM ai2S
REDMONDS
Jewelry
8l N. SA(;iNAW, PONTIAC
Free Purkina in Rear of Store
ymT» xn 4 a 16 66 6 64 HTd i iummsmmru:
Ntm Appearing
Wmdnetday Thru Saturday... !
THE
JERRY LIBBY
TRIO
Phone 632-4760
STEAK HOUSE
240M Piymouth Road
CORNER OF TELEGRAPH «i juo.iiULUJUJL0JLi0JLkA.m.km
Naturalizers
Ladies’ Summer Shifts
Regular to 16,00
A cool, cool selection of hot weather dresses/that are fine quality and stylish, tool
Famous Name Washable Print
r Ladies’ Sportwear
V--"	Regular to 12.00
4S9 „ ]fl9
Includes Jackets, Skirts,' Slacks, and Shorts i washable prints that can be mixed or matched.
Ladios' Famoua Name Washable
Knit Tops and Slacks
Regular to 7.00
299.. 499
Use a Convenient Lion Charge
Discontinued Styles Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths Dress, Reg. to 18.00	1290		Discontinued Styles Girls' Whites and Potents, Infonts', Reg. to 9.00	490
Life Stride Discontinued Styles Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths Dress, Reg. to 15.00	1190	Miss America-American Girl Discontinued Style Reg. to 12.00 lw9U Dress ^	Buster Brown Discontinued Styles Girls' —Boys' Reg. to 10.00	590
Naturalizer Discontinued Styles Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths Coiuol, Reg. to 15.00	990	Miss America Discontinued Styles C90 Casuals, Reg. to 10.00 , ^	Pedwin Discontinued Styles Oxfords—Slip-ons Reg. to 14.00	390
Life Stride Discontinued Style Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths Casual, Reg. to 12.00	yoo	American Girl Discontinued Styles a AH Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to C Widths Casuals, Reg. to 9.00 "T	Pcite-Ped Discontinued Styles Oxfords —Slip-ons Reg. to 24,00	15’"
Hush Puppies
Men’s Ladies’ Casuals
yes
Discontinued Styles or Colors
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B—«
THE PONTIAC PRES? WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1967

Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas
Mrs. Maynard Beaudry i Martin B. Hallsted
Requiem Mass fw Mrs. May-! Martin B. Hallsted, 89, of 1472 nard J. (Marilyn) Beaudry, 42,1 Rosedale, Sylvan Lake, died of 1426 Bielby, Waterford Town-yesterday. His body is at ship, will be 9:^) a.m. Friday! Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, at St. Benedict Catholic Church j Mr. Hallsted, a retired farm-with burial in Oak Hill — Ot- er, was a member of the Mason-tawa Park Cemetery, Independ-ic Lodge in Lake Orion and ence Township. The Rosary will Maccabees Lodge, be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow Surviving are his wife, at Donelson-Johns F u n e r a 1 Emma; two daughters, Mrs. Al-Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Beaudry, a member of St. Benedict Church, died yes-' terday.
Surviving are her husband; two children, Barry and Terry, both at home; and several brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Glenn W. Behler
Service for Mrs. Glenn W.
(Eva Belle) Behler, 78, of 23 Niagara will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Central Methodist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Behler, a member of Central Methodist Church, died yesterday. She was a member of Pontiac Women’s Club and active in church organizations.
Surviving are a son, Ralph W. of Pontiac, and three grandchildren.
The family suggests any memorials be made to Central Methodist Church.
Dallie Chavers
Service for Dallie Chavers,: of 612 Peacock will be 1:30 p.i Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memoriai Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr. Chavers, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Joan; his mother, Mrs. Rube Chavers; two children, Teresa D. a n d David L., both at home; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Purdy Pontiac, Mrs. Verlus Caverly of Clarkston and Mrs. Nona Loomis of Pontiac; and a brother.
Leonard H. Ferrell
Leonard H. Ferrell, 69, of 229 E. Walton died this morning in New Mexico while on vacation.
His body will be brought to the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mr. Ferrell, a member of the Masonic Lodge, was retired from Baldwin Rubber Co.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ravell, Mrs. Madeline Trout,
Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs.
Karen Brooks, all of Pontiac
fred C. Haddrill of Pontiac and Mrs. George Giddings of N e w Jersey; a son, Harvey L. of River Forest, 111.; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Alfred B. Hawley
Service for former Pontiac resident Alfred B. Hawley, 85, now of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakhill Cemetery.
Mr. Hawley died yesterday. He was a retired railroad engineer.
Surviving are his wife, Glenn; one daughter, Mrs. Faye Garrett of Flint; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Harold’ E. Peltier
Service for Mrs. Harold E. (Gladys I.) Peltier, 62, of 4005 Island Park Drive, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Peltier, a bookkeeper for Oakland County, died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; i daughter, Mrs. John A. Kabana of Waterford Township; five grandchilrdren; and a brother, Joseph L. Beach of Pontiac.
Contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Frank S. Brooks
ORTONVILLE - Service fw Frank S. Brooks, 86, of 32 Cedar will be 2 p.m. Friday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Andersonville Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Brooks died yesterday.
e was a retired farmer.
Surviving are two sons, Clinton of Flint and Tim of Davis-burg; two daughters, Flossie Frick of Ortonville and Dorothy Dawley of Clarkston; 18 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren.
Mack Dixon
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mack Dix-
two sons, Glen of Pontiac and j on, 66, of 6170 Alden will be Charles of Southfield; and two 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Grif-sisters.	j fin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with
—-------—-----i burial in Acacia Park Cemetery.
i Birmingham.
Mr. Dixon was a member of the Methodist Church. He was a retired truck driver.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Violet Stewart and Mrs. Janice Fox, both of Waterford Township; three sons, Donald of Orchard Lake, William of Inkster and Mack of Melvin-dale; one sister; 19 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Thieves Take $75, Items Worth $160
Thieves took items valued at more than $160, plus $75 in cash from a Pontiac man’s home, it was reported to city police early today.
Harold E. Masters, 26, of 69 N. Merrimac told officers two rifles, a shotgun and a toolbox were stolen.
Investigators said entry was: made by breaking through a ® tomorrow at C.J. Godhardt window on the side of the house,	Home, Keego Harbor,
and the loot was carried out!	'J'ed yesterday,
through a utility room door.
Mrs. Henry Drye
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Henry L. (Julia) Drye, 72, of 3119 Pridham will be 10
British Send Force to Aden
LONDON (API - The British government began airlifting 550, more troops today to reinforce its hard-pressed garrison in Aden against terrorist attacks.
The airlift is scheduled to be ' completed Thursday.
* ★ ★
The Defense Ministry said the extra battalion “is to protect base facilities and installations and help relieve the strain on the force there.’’
Guarded by automatic riflemen poised on cliffs, British soldiers and Arab police made a foray into Aden’s hostile Crater District Tuesday to take an estimated total of $11 million out of a British bank.
James Meade WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -- Service for James Meade, 51, of 7054 Orchard Lake will be 1 p.m. tomorrow a,t the Heeney-Sundquist F u n e r a Home, Farmington. Burial will be in North Farmington Cemetery.
1^. Meade died Monday. He was an employe of the Armstrong Plumbing and Heating Co. and a member of North Farmington Jehovah Witnesses.
Surviving are his wife, Virginia; his mother, Mrs. Anna Meade of Ashland, Ky.; two daughters, Mrs. Roy Kroll of Milford and Mrs. Rose Mary Thornton of Farmington; two sisters; one brother; and four grandchildren.
Lillian M. Rochford FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for former resident Lillian M. (Peggy) Rochford, 40, of Hudson will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, Farmington Burial wiU be in West Farmington Cemetery.
Miss Rochford died Monday.
John L. Rybarczyk WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for John L. Rybarczyk, of 9135 Hutchins is 10 a.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial at Lakeside Cemetery.
John drowned yesterday. He was a member oif St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake.
Surviving are his parents, Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Rybarczyk; two brothers, Joseph L. and James A., and grandmothers Mrs. David Curry of Union Lake and Mrs. Helen Rybarczyk of Wausau, Wis.
Walter Sobodoski TROY ■— Requiem mass for Walter Sobodoski, 74, of 1750 Abbottsford will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Gawson. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. A Rosary will said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home.
Mr. Sobodoski died yesterday. He was a former member of the Detroit Civil Defense Club and a former employe of the Dynamic Manufacturing Co.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Alfred Kriebel of Troy, Mrs. Fred Acock of Tujunga, Calif., Mrs. Arlo Evans of Orange, Calif., and Mrs. Paul Trautman of Portland, Ore.; e sister; two brothers; 14 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
John G. Turton BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for John G. Turton, 18, of 844 Fairfax will be 1:30 p.m, Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
The youth died today of gunshot wounds received Saturday. He was a member of the Cross of Christ Lutheran (3iurch where he was a trustee and choir member.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Wayne Coons of Pontiac; his father, Harry of California; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wallis of Waterford Township and Ruth Coons at home; and two brothers, Harry L. Turton Jr. of Waterford Township and I Wayne Coons at home.
Wound Fatal toleen-Ager
Warrant to Be Sought Against Area Man
A Bloomfield Township teen-ger who was shot in the stomach early Saturday died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Waterford Township Detective Gerald Smith said he would seek a manslaughter warrant today against Leo Placencia, 47, of 1030 Menominee, Waterford Township.
The victim, John Turton, 18, of 844 Fairfax, was wounded as he raised the hood of his mother’s car parked outside of Placencia’s home.
Placencia was charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm following the shooting.
■k it -k
He is held in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $25,000 jnd.
Turton’s mother, Mrs. Aree Coons, was ,visiting at Placencia’s house when the shooting occurred, according to police.
Tools Stolen
Drills and other tools valued at some $270 were stolen from the home of Azel Knight, 1149 Cloverlawn. Pontiac police were told yesterday.
Officers said they found no sign of forcible entry.
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Credit AAan June M, 3f, IM7|
PAULI’S
35 N. Saginaw
— Downtown Pontiac —
The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and 45 other Lower Peninsula police agencies have joined the Automobile Club of Michigan for a probe jtoto the causes of 4jod'|y injury traffic accidents.
★ * ★
Harold Neumann, Pontiac division manager of the Auto Club said Monday the study covers Memorial Day weekend and will continue through July and August and Labor Day weekend.
The probe will parallel an Investigation last year of 363 traffic fatalities, which reftre-
Sheriff's Dept. Will Join Auto Club Traffic Study
Ex-Boxing Champ Dying, Say Doctors
DEQUALS, Italy (UPI)-Former world heavyweight boxing champion Primo Camera is dying, his doctors said today.
His life is slowly ebbing away,” one said.
The 60-year-old Italian athletic hero returned recently from California where he had retired after his boxing and wrestling career.
* * ★
His daughter, Jeanma|ie, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles and Camera managed to smile and talk briefly with her, a doctor said.
seated 20 per cent of the 1966 total.
Neumann cittSd two main reasons for comparing this year’s findings with those of 19^;
•	To determine the relationship, if any, between, fatal and injury accidents.
•	To gain additiorial information about the relationship between human behavior and accidents.
★ * ★
He said human error was involved in 99 per cent of the accidents studied last year.
WILL FILL OUT FORM
Sheriff’s deputies and local police officers will fill out form for the study, in addition to their- usual reports at the scene of accidents.
“We hope,” Neumann said, ‘to get answers clear-cut enough that we can recommend specific steps to the Michigan Legislature, police agencies, the courts and anyone else volved.”'
Grant for Schools
WASHINGTON (AP)-A $300, DO federal grant has been ap proved to help five intermediate school districts in nortjiern Lower Michigan develop programs to enrich cultural education of students. The districts are Manistee, Mason, Lake, Mecosta-Osceola and Wexford-Missau-kee.
Crash Injures 2 in
Two persons were injured yesterday in a collision at a Milford Township intersection.
In fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Donald Lee Russell, 26, df 2521 Rose Center, Highland Township.
Reported in serious condition in the hospital’s intensive care ward is Mrs. Edward M. Yoimg, 32, of 1300 W. Maple, Milford Township.
Russell was driving north on South Hill, Mrs. Young west on West Maple, when the accident occurred, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Deputies said neither driver was able to make a statement at the scene.
Police Clear 4 City Teens in Robbery
Four Pontiac area teen-agers arrested yesterday in connection with a service station robbery have been cleared by police.
Released from custody yesterday were Gary Wilke)-, 18, of 760 Kenilworth; David Midkiff, 18, of 595 First; John Elmy, 18, of 992 Emerson; and Kenny Meyers, 19, of 865 Merritt, Lake Orion.
Pontiac detectives said the four “were not involved at all” in the early morning robbery of an attendant at the B and J Gulf station at 684 N. East Blvd.
Police revealed that a suspect in the case may be arrested today.
Job Equality Unit Gets New Head
WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House Aide Clifford L. Alexander, a 33 - year - old Harvard graduate, is taking over chairman of the Equal Employ-jment Opportunities Commission next week.
President Johnson yesterday named Alexander to succeed Stephen N. Shulman as conunis-sion chairman. Shulman’s term expires Saturday. Alexander, who has been a presidential advisor on civil rights since 1964, was expected to continue in his 'White House post.
Clothing Stolen From City Store
Pants and a suit valued at $180 were taken from the Robert Hall clothing store at 200 N. Saginaw, it was reported yesterday.
Witnesses told Pontiac police two men walked out with the clothing about 2 p. m. and fled the scene in a car.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUXE 28, 1967
B—7
'67 Freedom Award Goes to Goldberg
DETROIT rtIPI) - Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations, has been named the recipient of the 1967 Freedom Award of the Detroit-Windsor International Freedom Festival.
★ * ★
The award to Goldberg, recognizing outstanding contributions to the quest for world peace and improvement of international understanding, will be made Friday at a luncheon in WindsOT’s Cleary Auditorium.
It was not known today whether Goldberg would be able ,to attend tte luncheon because of commitments at the U.N. which is discussing die Mideast situation.
Hie International Freedom Festival, which begins tomorrow, is a combined annual observance by citizens of the two cities commemorating Canada’s Dominion Day, July 1, American Independence Day, July 4.
★ ★ ★
Other recipients of'the award in past years include the late I President John F. Kennedy: Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson; Paul Hoffman, managing director of the United Nations special fund; and Paul Martin, Canadian secretary of ^ state for external affairs.
State Outlines Dropout Plan
Program Designed to Cut Delinquency
LANSING (AP) - A 10-point program designed to reduce school dropouts and Juvenile delinquency -was proposed to the State Board of Education Tuesday night by James F. O'Ndi, a board member.
★ ★ ★
Contending that delinquency runs at a 1000 per cent higher rate among dropouts or “push-outs” than among those who continue their education, O’Neil proposed that:
•	Basic health and socialization needs be provided for deprived children to ensure that all beginning schoolchildren have an equal starf.
•	Parents become more involved in the education of their children.
* ★ ★
•	More meaningful educational opportunities be provided to allow children to relate to “the world of work and the world live in.”
“This virould include assisting students to develop self-respect, respect for each other and respect for those in positions of responsibility and authority, O’Neil said.
MARKETABLE SKILLS
More opportunities should be provided for students to develop marketable skills that 80 per cent of them will need since only 20 per cent will ultimately earn college degrees, he added.
•	Potential dropouts be identified early and provided with incentive to continue their education.
★ * ★
•	The legal dropout age be raised from 16 to 17.
•	The legal driving age be raised from 16 to 17.
O’Neil said studies indicate that “as the driving goes up, grades go down.”
•	Change be made from three-year to four-year high ■chools.
“This would insure that the 18-year-pld would at least see the I inside of a high school before he dropped out or was pushed out,'' O’Neil said.
•	School facilities and programs be made “more available for youth and community activities.”
SCHOOL CENTER
“We must dirept our efforts to educating the whole child and the whole community and make the school system the center of comnlunlty activities,” he said.
•	Teacher talent and “the potential of our schools” be utilised dn a year-round
•	All segments of society be called on to increase their volunteer efforts.
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DETROIT (AP) - Marie L. Harding has been named director of the Community Arts Department for the 1967 Michigan State Fair, which runs Aug. 25 through Sept. 4, Cass J. Wasung, acting fair manager, announced Tuesday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1967
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B—»
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
Warren Report and Its Critics Explored
Commission Mode a Mistake: It Had Compassion
^EDITOR’S NOTE — This is Exhibit 392, containing Park-jand parts of evidence from the the third article in a five-part j land Hospital records, has a Warren report. Some of it has
■ been clever—and some absurd.
series on the Warren Commis- statement saying that the presi-Sion Report, the body of men! dent was taken out of the hospi-that compiled the data, and (heltal in a casket about 2 p.m. Tes-critks of both. The second parf|timony from the doctors and of the series introduced the | hospital	personnel says	the
famed “single-bullet tlieorp” president	remained on	the
which leads to Lee Harvey Os-'stretcher until his body was wald as the assassin.)	| placed in the casket. Wesley
------	Liebeler, who has gone further
Bullet 399 had already been into this question, says he has found, unknown to Gregory,!since determined from nurse, when he said this. It was discov- Doris Nelson that the time	was	I of	the	center	back	seam	of	the
ered shortly after 1 p.m., when closer to	2:10 p.m. Either way,	coat”	and	a	hole	in	the	shirt
the president was pronounced it would be long after the bullet “5% inches below the top of the dead, on a stretcher in the cor-, had been discovered.	I collar and 1% inches to the right
ridor near the ground floor planted?	! of the middle of the back of the
emergency rooms.
What could be more absurd than the way they see the holes in the president’s suit jacket and shirt? Neither Lane, stein nor W'eisberg challenges the Warren report evidence that there was a hole in the ja^et ‘5% inches below the top of the collar and 1% inches to the right
pathologists to view and analyze the evidence.
OPEN TO ALL Several agreed with the idea (pressed by one former - * ' ant counsel;
“I think they should be q>en to any qualified expert who wants to see them whether he is chosen by a college president or Mark Lane himself.”
While the autopsy X rays photographs were not introduced formally, it does
At first, it was thought this bullet came from the president’s stretcher. And that fit in with the speculation that a bullet had hit the president in the
Could it have been planted, as	compatible
Wejsberg suggests.	^ bullet passing through
To buy that, it is necessary to Uhe president’s back, inches be-conjure a being of superior m- the „eck,” Lane says in his telligence, craftiness and pro-'book phesy who could have designed a bullet which would not be too WORDS
mean that they were not seen— and that they did not show the wounds as described in the autopsy repbrt. The critics make the point that the photographs were handed undeveloped to the Secret Service and that they were transmitted that way eventually to the care o{ Robert Kennedy.
★ ★ *
Albert Jenner, an assistant counsel now in Oiicago, says he saw some of the autopsy photographs. Arlen Specter, currently
district attorney of Philadelphia, has stated having seen at least one purported color photograph.
They also were examined and authenticated ' last Nov. i by four men intimately connected with the autopsy:
Cmdr. James J. Humes, senior pathologist at Bethesda Naval Hospital; Cmdr. J. Thornton Boswell, chief pathologist at Bethesda; Capt. John Ebersole, the radiologist who took the X rays, and John T. Stringer Jr.
medical photographer at the National Naval M^ical Center, who took the photographs.
EACH AUTHENPnqATED “We authenticated each item,” says Boswell, who is now in private practice. “As Dr. Humes look^ over my shoulder, I initialed each of the color and black and white photographs. Capt. Ebersole initialed each of the X rays. There are various views of ail the wounds, we described them, and some
of the photographs were taken so that the president’s face is visible.”
The National Archives says Uiere are 26 color and 25 black and white photographs and 14 X rays.
Mark Lane surrounds the episode regarding the X rays and photographs with language unsupported by testimony. He says, on Page 60 of the hardcover edition of his book:
“The X rays and photographs (Continued on following page)
because it collided with the hypothesis that Bullet 399 was found on Connally’s stretcher. Since Finck’s categorical statement that this bullet could not have caused Connally’s wrist wound was never challenged, disputed, or corrected, it can only be concluded from the evidence that Bullet 399 did not
back and exited ^uring external I heavy or light to conform tol Weisberg lowers the hole a heart massage. But the autopsy I	^bg gover-lfew inches by describing it in
waste show that this didnt hap-1 ^eu„(js; that would have his book as “six inches down P®"'	I had the proper condition had it from the collar. Not in the'
CONNALLY’S STRETCHER 'gone through the president’s neck.” He drops the key words ’The commission determined neck alone, and perhaps “top of.” that the bullet came from Gk>n-1 smashed into the limousine. And Epstein, in his book, publishes nally’s stretcher.	| what if another bullet had also photographs which show the
Epstein here goes back to Col. been found?	[garments on a hanger. The
Finck, saying his testimony i	*	*	*	I holes can be seen clearly .J
“cannot be dismissed merely If there was one way to ex-“T h e s e photographs.. .were
...............- plode the single bullet theory, it omitted from the Warren report;
s remained in the results of the; and the 26 volumes of sup-j •. autopsy report, which will be porting evidence,” he says. Hei .. examined in detail. If Lane, Ep-igot them from the National Ar-i t stein or Weisberg can demon- chives. But other pictures, not t strate that this report is at fault nearly as dramatic, are in the! 1^ and that the president never; evidence, and the testimony is 1 suffered a back-to-front neck quite precise, i- wound, out goes the theory-and Seeing the holes through the, __	.,t along with it the case against eyes of Lane, Epstein and Weis-'
come from Connally’s stretch-Oswald as the lone assassin. berg, it might seem that the er.”	So the autopsy doctors did bullet which made them could
■k *	*	their work. They examined,	not have hit the president in the
Epstein should turn to	Vol.	V, They drew diagrams. They pho-	base of the neck. But put a jack-
page 90, where he will find the,tographed. They drew a dot. et and shirt on any grown man testimony of Dr. Alfred G. 01i-|And now there are those that with reasonably well-developed vier, an expert on bullet claim the dot and the photo-shoulders, measure 5% inches wounds.	I graphs show the doctors didn’t	below the top of the collar and a
This exchange took place:	| do their work at all. Or the com-	bit to the right of the seam,
“Q: Do you have an opinion | mission didn’t.	have him raise his right arm
as to whether, in fact. Bullet 3^ COMPASSION	slightly as the president’s was ^
did cause the wound on the gov-| ^	______• ■	a-a	the spot with a pencil
emor’s wrist, assuming if you	or chalk- Where does this!
will that it was the missile'™^®	» had compas-the bo#?-iTie base of the
found on the governor’s stretch-!®^	.. neck,
er at Parklanrf HnsnitaP	There was some evidence
Sts I SI'ttwa,
That is my feeling ”	1 part of the record, but was not: [ The precise location of the
y B-	X pgyg gjjjj' pfiotogTaphs takco President’s wounds is described
DOCTORS CONCUR	' at the autopsy of President John in the autopsy report. But the
There also was testimony F. Kennedy.	, decision not to introduce thej
from Drs. Shaw, Shires and Had these photographs been autopsy X rays and photographs | Gregory that they thought one. introduced as commission exhi-l—which would show those j bullet caused all of Connally’s bits, the commission may have'wounds—contributed to today’s wounds. *Shires testified that | been bound to publish them—as I controversy. Who would have
I Dec.,	i,ssws«-no
Drs. Robert McClelland, it did with other nonsecret exhi-
Charles Baxter and Ralph Don j bits. Patman concurred.
The critics each say that because of the movement of the stretchers it could not be determined to a certainty that the
known three years a would?
rell Tomlinson, the Parkland Hospital engineer who found the bullet, could not identify the stretcher positively. There were two stretchers in the corridor where the bullet was found.
at around 1 p.m. and found a fS®uts who reported the specu-atretcher which had gome
sheets on it. He pushed this stretcher from the elevator into the corridor. Then he took the elevator to the second floor, brought down a man who picked
ists without knowing the whole story; there were the three pathologists who left a corroborating detail of evidence out of the autopsy report; there
up two pints of blood, and re-!	®
turned with him to the second!a“‘®Psy ‘'‘s fireplace; floor where Connally was in sur-|“®j;®	‘’a''”®*! reporters at
gery. He then made several I® Parkland Memorial Hospital trips between the ground floor	*"ake clear that
and second floor before discov-'were speculating in de-ering the bullet.	scribing the president’s throat
wound as an entry wound.
SHEETS REMOVED	^ A A
Nurse Diana Hamilton Bow-; The critics—most notably ron testified she was in Trauma Mark Lane, Edward Jay Ep-Boom 1 with the president until stein and Harold Weisberg— bis body was taken off the drew their own meanings from stretcher and placed in a cas-| these things to make the autop-ket. The stretcher, she said, was| sy findings suspect or tarnished, ■stripped of its sheets and then! The autopsy report states con-wheeled into Trauma Room 2,|clusively that Kennedy was which was empty.	struck by two bullets. One w(
Nurse Margaret M. Henchliffe through his neck. It was gave similar testimony and was'wound doctors say he would asked:	1 have survived. The second bul-
“Is it possible that the let struck his skull. It was fatal, stretcher ^t Mr. Kennedy was FINDINGS CENTRAL on was rolled with the sheets on
it down into the area near the
These
elevator?'
“No sir.”
“Are you sure of that?” "1 am positve of that.” ANOTHER WITNESS
are central to This
the single-bullet theory.
theory is that a bullet __________
through the president’s neck and went on to wound Gov. Con-lUally. If not, the single-bullet theory collapses. And so does Nurse Doris Mae Ndson testi-; the Warren report conclusion fled she was standing near the that Lee Harvey Oswald alone entrance to Trauma Room 2 fired the bullets, when file iHesident’s stretcher,! The critics hqve constructed clear of sheets, was moved intpi their machine of destruction by
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And who made the decision?
There are two major versions, both of which writers of this report have gleaned from members of the commission staff:
In the heartsick atmosphere after the assassination, there were those who felt this was unnecessary, that the evidence bullet came from Connally’s could be placed under lock and stretcher or didn’t come from key for historians of the future, i_»The Chief Justice Earl the president’s stretcher. Dar- and that the siYorn testimony of Warren, who was chairman of — autopsy surgeons would now be I u,0 commission is a very hu-j sufficient.	mane and sensitive man. Out of'
But who could have reckoned deference to the Kennedy fami-i there would be the time of the iy^ especially to Mrs. Kennedy,' critics? Who could have antici- Caroline and John-John, he pated the commission findings [decided it would be awful if they ..c-	„	^ painted with suspi-;were introduced as evidence
land then published. He first de-eventually re-^qUT OF FOCUS	termined informally that this
Ld? the keyTuesUon was'l ’^^ere were other acts and evidence was not absolutely ne-Was Kennedy’s stretcher reJ‘"eidents which the critics could	because the autopsy
turned before 01: after the bullet' was found? This question was	They did. l‘details, said one.
never answered ”	was a pathologist who VITAL DOCUMENTS
Not so.	I™*!® an inexact dot on an au-| 2-“There were members of
Tomlinson had testified he, ^etcB representing a hul-i	^j.jgj g^peri-
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presenting evidence. There \ a feeling that the chief recog-1 nized the value of this evidence! but that the decision to keep them under seal. came from Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who was then the attorney general. It was Bobby’s decision,” said another.
Neither the chief justice 1 the senator will comment about this or any other aspect of the report. The only thing Sen. Kennedy has said publicly iras a statement he made in Poland that he was satisfied that Oswald was the assassin.
* ★ *
While most staff members of
le disbanded commission have refused to publicly answer the critics or defend the report, at least two-Joseph A. Ball of Long Beach, Calif., and Wesley J. Liebeler of Los Angeles— have said they felt from the beginning that the X rays and (diotographs should have been introduce.
In interviews with 11 of the 15 counsel and four of the 10 staff members, the writers have learned that a majority, now feel the secret label should be removed because of the doubt created by the critics. None thinks that the commission need be reestablished. One sugges-ion was that some nongovernmental body, such as a group of university presidents or a law
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B—11
A Dot Placed on an X Ray Becomes a Back Wound
(Continued from previous page) were taken from Dr. Humes and given to the Secret Service; indeed the photographs were seized before they were developed. Humes testified that not even he had seen the photographs ostensibly taken to assist him and the other doctors.” CONFISCATED?
Then on Page 62, he refers to them again, saying “.. .federal police agents confiscated the crucial phot(«raph8 and X rays...(Confiscated? Seized?
Humes testified they were “turned over” to the Secret Ser^dce, biit nowhere does he say they were demanded or that he objected to releasing them.
Lane need not have been so evasive or uncertain as to why the photographs were made— “ostensibly to assist him (Dr. Humes) imd the other doctors,” as he puts it. By his construction, it would seem the photos were taken to help the doctors diat night of the autopsy.
★
But Humes is clear about it in his testimony on Page 373, Vol. II:
“The X rays were developed in our X-ray department on the spot that evening, because we had to see those right then as part of our examinaticHi, but the photo^aphs were made for the record and for other purposes.”
Lane, Epstein and Weisberg see something highly suspicious in the statement of Humes that there was an aut^y “draft ~ personally burned in the fireplace of my recreation room.” 'DRAFT DROPPED
In two of three references to
this. Lane drops the “draft” On Page 66, it becomes “his admission that he destroyed original notes relating to tile autopsy.” On Page 385, Lane says: “Destroyed evidence included the original notes prepared and then burned by Commander Humes after the autopsy.”
Epstein says Humes “de-stroyedvby burning certain preliminary notes relating to” the autopsy. “Draft” was dropped.
Epstein then later rai^ a question about the original autopsy report.
★ ‘ ★ ★
Weisberg writes: “If the commission had any questions about burning of any kind of historic papers, especially undescribed ‘preliminary draft notes,’ the transcript does not reveal it.”
No one seems to wonder why Humes need have told anyone about it since he did it while he was alone in the p^vacy of his home. If he wanted to conceal something, would he raise suspicion by certifying that he burned a preliminary draft he written of the autopsy report?
AUTOPSY NOTES
The critics make this draft seem part of the autopsy notes themselves. Those notes are identified as part of commission’s Exhibit 397. And if the commission wanted to hide any revisions in the autopsy report whidi it published, why then would it have published the autopsy report in Humes’ handwriting which shows those revisions?
There apparently was one
corroborating piece of evidence which was inexplicably left out of the autopsy report, the writers learned. That was the result of a microscopic examination of tissue removed from the rear neck wound.
* * ★
“We conducted microscopic examination of tissue removed from the neck wound area and found foreign substances such as fiber particles,” says Boswell.
'This would further show that the bullet which made the holes in Kennedy’s jacket and shirt carried some material with it into the neck.
l^y wasn’t this in the autopsy report?
‘AN OVERSIGHT
It was an unfortunate over-_ht. It was not intentiwial,” Boswell says. “I would say that three years ago we didn’t presume that it would have been necessary to substant findings.”
Boswell contributed to the controversy regarding just what the autopsy sketch shows because it was he who had placed a dot— indicating the ent^ of bullet—in an inexact spot. It bel^w the shoulder and to the right of the spine.
Tie critics treat this sketch a star exhibit. And it is on this dot they have stood pat.
They claim it as proof that there was a shallow back wmmd, and not a neck wound. And that would mean that the throat wound was an eitrance wound. And THAT would mean another firing position and other assassin.
The sketch which Lane, Epstein and Weisberg refer to is the “Autopsy Descriptive Sheet,” which is part of Commission Exhibit 397, the written draft of the autopsy report. This sheet is a standard form—NMS PATH 8 (1-63)—and has the outlined anatomical form of the male body in front and rear views. It was one of the working papers during the autopsy.
Lane, Epstein and Wrisberg each are in errw in saying tiiat the marking on the outlines Were made by Humes. On what is this based? Humes did not testify he made the maiks. In fact, he testified, regarding ti' sketch and another hand-drai sketch: “I notice now that tiie handwriting in some instances is not my own, and it is either that of dmdr. Boswell w Col. Finck.”
★ ★
Boswell has since cleared up this question. He made the marks. He admits the dot is not precise.
‘The dot was just meant to imply where tiie point of entry was,” he explains. “The notes describing the point of entry are near this mark and give precise measurements giving the exact location of the wound.”
It is a hallmark of tiie critic’ general scholarship that in zeroing in on this sketch none of them points out that although the dot is wrong, the description is clear: 14 centimeters down from the right mastoid process, which is the bray point behind the right ear, and 14 centimeters in from the right acromium, which is the tip of the shoulder joint. That point.
on a man of Kennedy’s size, is at the base of the neck.
And so the critics plunge ahead constructing their case against the Warren report.
* ★ ★
Here’s Epstein, handling the descriptive sheets:
“The fact sheets shows front and back diagrams of the president’s body.” (Wrong. They are outlines of a human male and not specifically the president.)
“On the front diagram, the throat wound is just below the collar line; on the back diagram the entrance wound is much farther below the collar line. Thus, although Commander Humes testified in March that the entrance wound was above the throat wound, during the autopsy he marked the entrance wound below the throat wound.” WRITTEN DETAILS (Wrong. Humes didn’t make the mark. And Humes^ testimony conformed exactly with the writtra descriptive details on the diagram).
Weisberg refers to this same material as “supix'essed.” He points out that the sheets were not published in the Warren report, which was a summation of evidence. But they are in Vol. XVII, Page 45 of the supporting volumes. Suppressed?
To Mark Lane that errant dot is proof of a below-the-shoulder back wound. He constructs a conclusion that tiie commission recognized this but had to eVade it because it would upset the
‘A back entrance wound was therefore inconvenient, and, though evidently corroborated
beyond doubt by the Humes autopsy diagram and corroborated by the holes in the jacket and shirt, it disappeared,” Lane contends. But as the report says, it was never there—except to such scrutinizers as Lane.
‘NO ERROR’
Weisberg goes further. Insisting that the error admitted by Boswell is no error at all, he says:
‘Unless the commission is prepared to prove that this original woridng paper of the autopsy is wrong—not just a little wrong but grossly and inmicusa-bly wrong—wrong in a manner that can never be expected from eminent experts in both pathology and forensic medicine, its entire report is a monstrous fake!”
if if *
By the same logic, showing the errors and wrongs of ‘Whitewash”—as the writers are doing here—would amount to proving Wei^erg is right his charges.
Lane also saw something el in the autopsy diagrams. There 1 arrow on the back of the I, which is very plain. Lane it this way:
ARROW POINTS ‘!The diagrams.. .show that Humes apparently believed bullet to have exited at the left side of the president’s skull, for he placed an arrow pointing to the left upon a mark evidently signifying a bullet entry wound.”
How could he know what Humes “apparently believed”? No sqch stated belief is to be found in Humes’ testimony. And
Lane has admitted in a published interview that he wrote Humes but received no reply.
if it if
Boswell made the arrow.
What does it signify?
“The arrow is meant to imply that this wound of entry went external to internal in upward and inward slanting direction,” says Boswell.
Epstein says there is other evidence that a bullet went through the president’s neck from back to front. For this conclusion, he turns to the autopsy itself.
BULLET PATH “The fact that the autopsy surgeons were not able to find a path for the bullet is further evidence that the bullet did not pass completely through the president’s body,” Epstein says. One of the things on which he ases this is Humes’ testimony that pathologists were unable “to take probes and have them satisfactorily fall through any path at this point.” But Epstein leaves out Humes’ statement that “attempts to probe in the vicinity of this wound were unsuccessful without fear of making a false passage.”
wound. The bole at the throat did not then have the characteristics of an exit wound because it had been used in Parkland Hospital for a tracheotomy when doctors were trying to give, the mortally wounded president an air passage.
But Lane, Weisberg and Epstein won’t buy that, not when they have the FBI sununary report of Dec. 9, 1963, to play with.
IN AUTOPSY ROOM
Two FBI agents, James W. Sibert and Francis X. O’Neill, were in the autopsy room. So were some Secret Service agents.
The FBI summary report, which was not published in the Warren report or its supporting volume s—thereby providing other fodder for the critics— said, in part:
'Medical examination of the president’s body revealed that one of the bullets, had entered just below his shoulder to the right of the spinal column at an angle of 45-60 degrees downward, that there was no point of exit, and that the bullet was not in the body.”
f ★	★	★
Lane says this report had to be the correct version of the autopsy finding.
“Clearly Hoover (FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover) would not presume to summar-the ‘m^ical examination of the president’s body’—the au-report—in so vital a docu-nieht unless the autopsy report had been studied carefully. The undated
The path was determined dur-ig the autopsy through recognized pathological procedure in which it was discovered there was bruising of the apex, or tip of the lung, bruising of the parietal pleura, or membrane lining the lung cage, and bleeding near the strap muscles between which the bullet passed. The bole at the back of the neck was
characteristic of an entry! (Qratinaed on following page)
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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1967
Some Saw Smoke on a Grassy Knoll
(Continued from previous page) prepared by the military physi-ciami and published by ^ com* mission, however, does not permit the conclusions offered by ti»e FBI. Indeed it flatly contradicts them.”
Was the report updated?
In a certificate dated Nov. 24, 1963, which is part of Conunis-sion Exhibit 397, containing the written autopsy report, Humes certifies that ‘‘all working papers associated with Naval Medical School Autopsy Report A63-272 have remained in my persond custody at all times. Autopsy notes and the holograph draft of the final report were handed to commanding officer, U.S. Naval Medical School, at 1700, 24 November, 1963.”
Also, the FBI did not receive the autopsy report until Dec. 23, 1963. So the FBI couldn’t have given it careful study, as Lane says.
And when the FBI did see it and turned out a supplemental report, Jan. 13, 1964, no change was made because of the FBI practice and tradition of reporting what its agents say.
This Jan. 13 report said, ‘‘Medical examination of the president’s body revealed that the bullet which entered his back had penetrated to a distance of less than a finger length.”
As J. Edgar Hoover was to explain later:
ORAL mTEMENTS
“The FBI reports record oral statements made by autopsy pbymcians while the examination was being conducted and before all the facts were known. They reported that Dr. James J. Humes, chief autopsy surgeon, located what appeared to be a bullet hole in the back below the shoulder and probed it to the end of the opening with a finger. The examining physicians were unable to explain why they
could find no bullet or point of appeared to have.’ ” Three
exit. Unknown to agents, the physicians eventually were able to trace the path.of the bullet through the body.”
One technique which the critics use to discredit the autopsy report is what might be called reverse English.
★ ★ ★
In a usual medical situation, U a person died during an operation, say for removal of a wart on his finger, the cause of death would be determined by an autopsy. If the autopsy attributed death to heart failure, critics such as Lane, Weisberg and Epstein—if they are judged by their performance—would say ignore the autopsy, look at the wart.
This is what they’ve done focusing on what happened when the president was taken Parkland Memorial Hospital. Again, they show how they pick and chose to get what they did— an entrance wound at the throat.
KNOLL THEORY
Lane needs this to support his argument that there was a shot (or shots) fired from the grassy knoll—the greensward parallel to the presidential motorcade— rather than solely from Oswald’s perch on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository.
‘‘Although every doctor who had seen the throat wound prior to the tracheotomy and expressed a contemporaneous opinion had said that it was wound of entrance,” Lane says on Page 53 of his book, the commission chose to dismiss these as mwneous conclusions stemming from a doctor’s observations to the press.
★ ★
Let's see.
Dr. Charles J. Carrico. Lane doesn’t name him as one of the doctors saying there was an entrance wound at the throat. But Carrico was the first doctor to see the president. In a written report dated at 4:20 p.m. on the day of the assassination, Cand-co described the wound as “small penetrating wound of the neck in the lower 1-3.“ “Penetrating” in medical terminology can mean either entrance or exit. In his testimony, Carrico further said that “not having completely evaluated all the wounds, traced out" the course of the bullets, this wound would have been compatible with either entrance or exit wounds depending upwi the size, the velocity, the tissue structure and so forth.
★
Dr. Malcolm Perry. He performed the tracheotomy, so he saw the wound before it had been touched. In a press conference in which he had the burden of trying to answer most of the quesiticHUi (“It was bedlam,” he later testified) he was quoted as MQdng tile throat wound was an
he was asked and adiat refdies he made. Perry testified:
the heart to do it.”
The assassination happened in small park called DeaJey laza, named in honor of a famous Dallas publisher, central landmark used to be a bronze statue of that citizen, George B. Dealey. Now there are others: the yellow brick mass of the Texas School Book
“Well, there were numerous “I suppose nobody really bad
quotiions asked, all the ques-......................
tions I cannot remember of course. Specifically, the thing that seemed to be of most interest at that point was actually trying to get me to speculate as to the direction of foe bullets, the number of bullets, and the exact cause of death.
“’Ihe first two questions 1 could not answer, and my reply to them was that I did not ktraw there were one or two buUets, and I could not categwically state about the nature of foe neck wound, whether it entrance or an exit wound, not having examined the p further—I could not comment on other injuries.”
HALF QUOTED Dr. Charles R. Baxter. He helped with the tracheotomy.
On Page 52 of his book^ Lane writes: “Dr. Charles R. Baxter told commission counsel that ‘it would be unusual for a high velocity missile’ to cause an exit wound possessing the characteristics of the president’s throat wound.” But Lane left out most of foe sentence on Page 42, Vol VI, which was a reply Baxter made to a question. It says: “Although it would be unusual for a high velocity missile of this type to cause a wound as you have described, the passage through tissue planes of this density could have well resulted in the sequence you outline; namely, that foe anterior wound does represent a wound of exit.”
Dr. Ronald C. Jones. His re-I>ort described the wound as an entrance wound. He testified as to his reasons for this belief. Lane quotes his testimony from Page 55, Vol VI—up to a point, an important point. Lane’s book, Jones says in part " 'You’d expect more of an explosive type of exit wound, with more tissue destruction than
Depontory and, close by, an embankment now called “the grassy knoll”
Some saw a rifle in a building window.
The Warren Commission decided it was from there the fired.
Sonoe saw a puff of smoke on a grassy knoll.
Critics have decided it was from there an assassin fired.
' k ★	★
The grassy knoll is a slope of greensward running southwestern away from foe Texas School Book DepMsitory. There is an arcade on its ridge, then a picket fence, shoulder high. The knoll runs along the north side of Elm Sfreet on which Kennedy was slain. It ends at a railroad I
overpass which Elm Street goes beneath.
Several men on foe pverpiass saw smoke near foe fence as the president fell; If the smoke came from the assassin’s rifle, Kennedy could not have been shot in the back, as the autopsy doctors decided. It is as simple ;: he was facing obliquely toward foe knoll.
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words were then dropped after 'have.” TTiey were “.. .on superficial examination.”
DIDN’T KNOW
doesn’t mention that none of the doctors knew there was a wound at foe back of foe neck.
Lane and Weisberg also em-j phasize that the little entrance! hole on the back of the president’s skull was not seen by foe doctors. Lane’s treatment ,of this deserves a close look.
‘These eight physicians examined foe right occipital-parietal area; each testified that be did not see a bullet hole which foe commission said was there,” Lane writes. Then he gives this version of the questioning of Dr. William Kemp Clark, director of neurological surgery at Parkland Memorial Hospital:
“Q: Now you described the massive wound at the top of the President’s head, with foe brain protruding; did you observe any other hole or wound on the president’s bead?
“Dr. Clark: No, sir; I did not.”
And that is where Lane stops. But not Clark. His answer was: “No, sir; I did not. This could have easily been hidden in foe blood and hair.’
None of foe seven other doctors saw such a bole. But none said there was no such hole. And there is good reason— a reason the critics elect to ignore:
The president remained on his back, with great care taken not to move his head, all the time he was at foe hospital.
* ★ *
Why wasn’t the president fumed over at Parkland? Carrico testified:
“This man was in obvious extreme distress and any more thorough inspection would have involved several minutes—well, s e V e r a 1—considerable time which at this juncture was not available. A thorough inspection would have involved washing and cleansing foe back, and this is not i»-actical in treating an acutely injured patient. You have to determine which things, which are immediately life threatening and cope with them, before attempting to evaluate foe full extent of foe injuries. LOOK AT BACK?
“Q: Did you ever have occasion to look at foe president’s back?
Dr. Carrico: No sir. Before-well, in trying to treat an acutely injured patient, you have to establish an airway, adequate ventilation and you have to establish adequate circulation. Before this was accomplished foe president’s cardiac activity had ceased and closed cardiac massage was instituted, which made it impossible to inspect bis back."
Was this done after foe presi-deot died? No. Not one doctor ever said this was done. Why not, Carrico was asked.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
C—1
From the
Press Box
BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporti Editor, Pontile Preii
Tigers Lose Game, All-Star
Kaline Injured as Bengals Fall to Indians, 8-1
SOME PRESS BOX DITTOS__________
To offer a few comments on some of the sports items which came into the forefront during our absence in the sick bed:
Someone asked for a comment on the new realignment of the Saginaw Valley Conference with the two division setup.
A comment, simple and to the point, would be........phooey!
GOOD LUCK MR. STALEY One of the finest gentlemen we have had the privilege of knowing in local high school ranks is Francis Staley, who recently retired as PCH principal to accept an elementary school position.
Here’s one guy who didn’t let the love of PCH athletic teams come ahead of the scholastic responsibilities he demand-ed from the athletes at the school.
It wasn’t the heart attack, which put him out of action a few years ago, which broke his heart more than the fact he had to stay away frctn the excitement of Central athletic events.
Yet, despite his loyalty to his athletic teams, he often had to make the unfortunate decision to disqualify a player for failure to meet scholastic requirements.
If there’s to be any happy note with respect to his leaving Central, it’s only that he will still be in the Pontiac school system.
WELCOME JOHN WIECK
The appointment of John Wieck as swimming coach at Groves High School is a welcomed addition to county coaching ranks.
No one has promoted the sport of swimming by his cooperation with the press media more than Wieck during his many years at Fitzgerald High School in Macomb County.
We’re happy to have his talents closer to home.
FORE! FOR JOE WATSON
A THOUGHT.
For graduated high school athletes and future graduates going on college we suggest they remember an expression by Henry Ford: “You can’t build a reputation on what you plan to do in the future.’’
DETROIT yP) - AlhStar outfielder A1 Kaline, who never attended or played in a World Series Game, might have killed the slumping Detroit Tigers’ chances for an American League pennant Tuesday night when he smashed his right hand on the bat rack in a rare fit of temper.
The 32-year-old right-fielder, who polled 242 of a possible 247 votes from AL players to lead the All-Star voting, fractur^ the hand and probably won’t be able to play in the July 11th game at Anaheim. He will be lost to the team for two or three weeks.
Canadian Loot, Title Lure Top Linksmen
8th iWNUiU. OAKLAND COUNTY OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Sponsored by the Pontiac Press and
Pontiac Recreation Department
•	MEN'S SINGLES and DOUBLES
•	JUNIOR SINGLES and DOUBLES
(Boys 17-and-Undir)
•	MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES
(35-ond-Owir)
JULY 14-15-16 JULY 21 -22-23,1967
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY TENNIS COURTS
Events (please check entry)
MONTREAL Iff) — The Canadian Open Golf Championship, carrying a beefed up value of $200,000 and increased prestige, begins Thursday with Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus the co-favorites.
“We haven’t thrown in the towel yet,’’ said Tigers Manager Mayo Smith, obviously disturbed as Detroit lost its fourth straight game, an 8-1 decisicn to Sam McDowell of the Geveland Indians.
The site is the Montreal Municipal Course, 6, 800-yard, par 71 layout and one of the very few municipal courses the pros see on their regular tour.
the major threats in a field of 26 Canadians. Balding, coming back from' a shoulder operation, has been very impressive in recent outings. Knudson is the current Canadian top individual champion.
The loss was Detroit’s 14th in its last 19 games and left them games behind league-leading Chicago and only one half game ahead of the surging Boston Red Sox.
It has been refurbished and toughened for the tournament but remains flat and waterless and should pose few problems for the elite field.
The field of 156 will cut to the low 70 and ties for the final two rounds Sati^ay and Sunday. If a playoff is necessary it will be over 18 holes Mon-
Men's Singles
(ENTRY 50c)
Junior Singles
(ENTRY 50c)
Senior Singles
(ENTRY 50c) Men's Doubles
($1.00 PER TEAM)
Junior Doubles
($1.00 PER TEAM)
		
Pkanm	 		-	
(If dojbiM, nai	ma partnar)
Entry Deadline: 4 P.M. Wednesday, July 12,1967
Submit feet with intry forma to: Pontiac Proas Sports Doportmont or Pontioe Rocrootion Doportmont, City Hall
TWO TITLES
County Open at Oil Courts
MAKE SWITCHES
When Joe Sparma faces Cleveland’s John O'Donoghue tonight, Smith most likely will use light-hitting Mickey Stanley in center field, switching Jim Northrop to right, with Willie Horton, who has a slight calf injury, in left.
“The course seems to be in good shape, but it could be better,” said Jim Fertier, a former PGA champ, long-time campaigner in this tournament and the last man to win consecutive Canadian titles, in 1956-51.
A1 Balding and George Knudson are
Tennis Tournament Nears
The injury to Kaline was coupled with news of severe chest colds to pitchers Hank Aguirre, Fred Gladding and Johnny Podres, plus a hip injury suffered by Earl Wilson, 8-7, who started against Cleveland Tuesday.
Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club
“Kaline snffered a fractured metacarpal boae behind the little finger in his right hand,” said team physician Dr. Russell Wright. “He will be out two or three weeks.”
Once one of the top amateur golfers and club invitational players in Michigan, who now barely plays nine holes a week is Joe Watson of Rochester.
Joe’s absence in competition started when he moved into the area a few years ago from the western side of the state.
He said Wilson, injured while covering home plate in the second inning following a wild pitch, suffered a severe bruise on his right hip and right knee.
“But I think he’ll be able to pitch,” said Wright.
The eighth annual Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament co-sponsored by The Pontiac Press and the city Recreation Department will be held over two weekends, starting July 14 at Oakland University courts.
Five divisions of play will be held in the tournament including men’s singles and doubles; junior singles and doubles and senior men’s singles.
mingham who defeated Bruce Gould and Rick Watson in the 1966 finals.
GAINS TWO TITLES
Young was also the men’s singles champion as he defeated his doubles’ partner Shearer.
Deadline for entries is Wednesday July 12 at 4 p.m. and entry forms may be obtained at The Pontiac Press sports departmaJt or city recreation department.
The first phase of the tournament will begin Friday evening July 14 and continue on Saturday and Sunday July 15-18.
Junior champions in 1966 were Jim Long and Norb Parent of Northville, while Watson took the junkn- singles championship.
Entry fee is 50 cents per player per event. Trophies will be awarded to winners and runners-up.
'The quarter-finals, semifinals and finals are slated for the OU court July 21-23.
The senior men’s crown for men over 35 went to Leon Hibbs who defMted his one time doubles partner in city men’s doubles play, Ralpdi Alee.
Browns Pick Captain
Defending men’s doubles’ champs are Paul Young and Ray Shearer of Bir-
The tournament is open to all tennis players within the age groups: 17-under for juniors; 18-over for men’s play and over 35 for senior men’s.
CLEVELAND, Ohio »> — Defensive end Paul Wiggin, playing his lltb sea-
son with the Qeveland Browns of the National Football League, has been appointed squad captain, Coach Blanton Collier said today.
The hard thing to figure out is why he now plays less even when he comes into a county which is the state’s capital of golf.
It may be a matter of invitation to get back on the invitational track again and any member at Forest Lake, Birmingham or Orchard Lake looking for a partner with the tournaments coming up, Joe might not take too long to consider.
9 STRIKEOUTS
McDowell, who hasn’t Won since May 30th, boosteid his record to 4-6, striking out nine, including Kaline twice.
Kaline. an All-Star selection 13 straight years, injured his hand in the sixth inning when he slammed his bat into the bat rack after striking out.
(Continued on Page C-3, Column 1)
Radio-TV Team Set
NEW YORK UP) - Sandy Koufax, Pee Wee Reese, Tony Kubek and Buddy Blattner, all former major league baseball players, will join (Turt Gowdy and Jim Simpson in handling the television and radio work of the July 11 baseball All-Star game from Anaheim, Calif.
In Wimbledon Tennis
Yank on Upset Trail
ROCHESTER ROTARIAN GOAL The Rochester Rotarians have set a $5,000 goal for their Crittendon Hospital
t of the exhibition game August 12th between the Pontiac Firebirds and Yp-silanti Vikings.
Bill Lukens, vice-president at Rochester Twist and Drill and chairman of the fund game, is so optimistic he thinks all the hot dog and concession proceeds alone will put the goal over the top.
WIMBLEDON, England UP) — Charlie Pasareil, America’s dark horse at Wimbledon, was aiming today for his second big upset victory in three days.
The 23-year-old tennis star from San-turce, Puerto Rico, knocked out reigning champion Manuel Santana of Spain in the first round Monday. This time he was to face Bob Hewitt, the powerful Australian who is now a member of South Africa’s Davis Cup team.
Two more Americans^-Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., and Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., faced tough second-round matches today. Both had a chance to upset the form book and boost the United State’s sagging reputation after a humiliating Davis Cup defeat by Ecuador.
Richey was to play Tony Roche, Australian left-hander who is the No. 4 seed.
Hewitt is unseeded, but is one of the fancied players here following South Africa’s Davis (Tup triumph over France in the semifinals of European Zone B Davis Cup competition. Hewitt shared South Africa’s singles with Cliff Drys-dale.
Meanwhile Billie-Jean Moffitt King, the women’s title holder, came through the ordeal of her opening match on center court Tuesday and defeated Ingrid Lofdahl of Sweden 8-6,6-2.
Wimbledon Fans See Red
’The United States’ other leading contender, Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., chalked up one of the most im-’ pressive scores in the women’s matches —a 6-1,6-1 win over Helen Gourlay of Australia.
Gals Skirt Rule in Net Tourney
WIMBLEDON, England (ffl —Every tennis fan at Wimbledon saw red Tuesday.
There’s a long-standing role that girls playing in this center of tetuiis must deck themselves out all in white —and even avoid a colorful fringe to the panties that peep from beneath miniskirts.
the biggest red revolution of all. Here she was, at Wimbledon, wearing bloomers trimmed with red.
“I may surprise people with my bloomers but I’d rather surprise myself with my tennis,” she said.
SECOND ROUND WIN
Miami, Denver 1h in 7-Player Swap
But the girls of 1967 got around the role with buttons, red buttons. Said Australia’s Jan O’Neill:
“I have three deUghtfuI little red buttons OB my skirt and I don’t see why ttiey should upset my opponent
Newsmen whistled their assent. Britain’s Virginia Wade produced
Virginia, a 21-year-old brunette, defeated Winnie Hall of England in the second round of the women’s singles —and not a murmur of protest came about her red fringed bloomers from the officials of the austere All-England club which runs the Wimbledon championships.
Another top tennis girl, Annette Van Zyl of south Africa, wore a dress with r^ buttons— also without any hostility from Wimbledon’s umpires.
J
DENVER, Colo. (^ — Seven players went into an American Football League dice cup Tuesday, and when they stopped rolling Miami acquired three and four were 'traded to Denver, including the controversial fullback Cookie Gilchrist.
The Dolphins also gave Denver offensive guard Ernie Park, defensive end Earl Faison, second-year quarterback George Wilson Jr., and a high 1968 draft choice.
In return Miami got running back Abner Haynes, linebacker Jerry Hopkins and defensive end Dan LaR^.
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Tiger Averages
. The top two teams in the Waterford Men’s Softball League remained deadlocked by winning their games last night. Day’s Sanitary (14-1) took Midget Bar (6-9) by a score of 6-1 while Spencer Floors (14-1) defeated Clarkston Appliance
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In Day’s game Ben Traxler, Paul Atkins and Jim Attard all rapped a pair of hits for the winners. Jan Hirn got two of the four hits allowed to the Midgets by Day’s hurlers, John Herrington and Ken Spears.
In the second game Spencer relied on two-hit pitching by Harland Keith and two-hit batting by Louie Seay, Jerry Hesse, Jim Patterson and Doug Hall.
.GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS;
The kissing knees
Clarkston’s protest against the Waterford Merchants Monday was not allowed.
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Roller Skaters Earn Awards at Rolladium
Achievement Awards were earned by six Rolladium junior and intermediate club members during the season’s final Class Day competition.
Leading the junior-A skaters was Jill Collins. Cindy Booker was second. In Junior-B, Traci Finelli took first and Barbara Norton was second.
The top intermediate achievement performance was given by Mary Heath, with Kim Castpr the runner-up.
Each contestant skated a one-two minute free-style routine with the judging based upon the content and its execution.
Also as part of the final gathering the proficiency test was given for the first dance bar. Those passing included:
Robin Blum, Judy Caruso, Mary Ann Felix, Traci Finelli, Gina Gains, Debbi and Karen Johanson, Sue Keaggy, Barbara and Donn Norton, Sandy Oertel and Denise Webb.
Greatest International Pro Soccer Match of the Year EINTRACHT BRAUNSCHWEIG (German Champions)
LKS LODZ OF POLAND (3rd in Polish Ist Dvsn.)
U. OF D. STADIUM FRIDAY, JUNE 30—8 P.M. (Rain Data Saturday)
Oan. Adm. $3 — R«sarv«d S4
Second One Hurts
Bugs Star in Two Comedies
By the Associated Press Before the game, the Pittsburgh Pirates put on an act for Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon. During the game, they put on an act worthy of Abbott Costello.
The first act proved more profitable. At least several of the Pirates earned $100 each for it. They didn’t get anything for the second act except a lot of confusion and a 5-2 loss to the New York Mets.
In the scene. Bill Mazeroski— eled, the participants learned subbing for Roberto Clemente that in the official line-up hand-whb rejected the $100 role—hits ed Barlick and Westrum before into the triple play.	the game, Pagan was listed
FESTIVITIES	h*'® sixth batter and Alley the
in the game, the biaarre les-fc'™®' ®“!j" tivite cetered around the part S’ nf Iho Piroio. lino.,,.,	6 and Pagan No. 7.
And, unfortunately for the Pirates, they were following the scoreboard even though the cor-^	, r	official line-up was posted
In less zany National League in their dugout games San Francisco blanked| how did the scoreboard hap-
of the Pirate line-up that followed Mazeroski, the No. 5 hit-| ter in the batting order.
In the pre-game festivities, the Pirates and Mets acted out triple play for a scene in the movie, The Odd Couple, which stars Matthau as a sloppy sports writer and Lemmon as his roommate who is obsessed with cleanliness.
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St. Louis 6-0, Atlanta clobbered Houston 13-5, Los Angeles whipped Cincinnati 9-0 and Philadelphia stopped Chicago 4-2.
The odd incident in the Pirate-Met game came in the third inning after Jose Pagan cut the New York lead to 5-4 with a two-run double. As Jim Pagliaroni stepped into the batter’s box, Mels’ Manager Wes Westrum emerged from the dugout.
“That man batted out of turn,’’ Westrum told plate umpire A1 Barlick.
“He did?’’ Barlick asked, somewhat surprised.
"Yes,” Westrum coolly replied.
DETROIT (AP)-Chuck Hick-ling, driver of Harrah’s Club, defending National and Gold Cup hydroplane champion, could take it easy today as qualifying trials for the $44,000 World’s Championship race continued.
Hickling whirled the Renobase unlimited class powerboat around a three-mile Detroit River course at 106.93 miles an hour Tuesday to become the 10th qualifier for Sunday’s race. UNBUMPABLES Billy Schumacher in Miss Bardahl also made the field with a run of 105.675. Schumacher and Hickling join Jim McCormick in Notre Dame and Bill Sterett in Chrysler Crew as the “unbumpables.”
The two fastest boats in the field in the first two days of qualifying automatically make the field.
Ten boats have qualified so far, but there are eight boats waiting to try for a berth in the 15-boat field and some bumping is sure to take place.
Mcfjormick still leads the qualifiers with a time of 114.164 miles an hour.
temporarily. Hal Lanier struck the big blow, a two-run double with the bases loaded in the fifth inning.
Hank Aaron smashed his 19lh and 20th homers, a grand slam and a two-run blast, for Atlanta. Houston starter Wade Blasin-game, a Brave until recently, walked three men before Aaron connected in the third.
PlthburBh .
Indeed Pagan had batted out of turn. So had Gene Alley, who
pen to be wrong? It seems a Pirate broadcaster asked Walk-before the game for his lineup, and Walker reeled off—as it turned out, incorrectly—a batting order with Pagan following Alley.
The broadcaster, in the course of conversation, relayed the line-up to the man responsible for putting it on the scoreboard. So there it was.
Met coach Sheriff Robinson caught the discrepancy, but Westrum let it go through the first two innings when the reversal of Alley and Pagan did the Mets no harm.
Mike McCormick scattered seven hits as San Francisco cooled off St. Louis, at least
preceded Pagan with the second out in the inning.
As the puzzle became unrav-
Junior Finds Birdie Range
, Mlkktlsen («). O'-
110 000 10^-2 .s 0
_------ ---------- — Oliver; Simmons.
ne«l»ti__(5)_.	(•) Hundley.
Aflanta .	OOi 210 OOx-13 10
Blasingame, Latman (4), Sembera (( Elltrs (I), Schneider (3) and Adiesh; c nlnger, Kallay (») a^ ------- — '■
Home > jns~Houston, Slaub (7). A
h (4). W-Sulton, !
San Francisco .
I Dietz; Carlton,
(7), Jackson (7), Jaster
Cormlck, 1-3. L-Carlton, 5-5.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-Six-teen-year-old Jeff Reaume of Ypsilanti, Mich., birdied five holes for spectacular 3-under-par 32 in the front nine holes at the Western Junior Golf Tournament Tuesday but took 41 on the back nine to finish with 73, far down the list of qualifiers.
Michael Goodart of Roswell, N. M., Steve Falender of In dianapolis, Ind., Rick Pen Bro-eck of Chicago, and Bill Teasell of Fallbrook, Calif., all had even par 71s to top the list in the first qualifying round.
David Whisner of Grand Blanc, Mich., Reaume and seven Gi^hers were bunched at 73. Reaume’s brother Frank had' a 75.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1967
C-8
Waihington f, California 4 Today'! Oamt*
Washington (Ortega S-5) at Calltornia' (Clark 54), night
New York (Peterson 0-6) at Kansas!
Cleveland (O'Donoghue 3-1) at Detroit (Sparma 7-1), night Chicago (Peters 10-31 at Baltimor (Dillman 4-3), night
Thursday's Otmas Cleveland at Detroit, night Only game scheduled.
Pittsburgh ... San Francisco .
-Atlanta .. ......
Philadelphia ....
Chisox Lose Weis; Bosox Slugger Back
By the Associated Press
San Francisco 6, S
Today's wamos Philadelphia (L. Jackson S-l) at K
Pittsburgh (RIbant 4-3 and - •	10 (Culp 4-4 and Jenklnt
“ incisco (Mirlchal i
9-5), 2
1-3). night PlttslH—
Chicago
San F--------- --------- ----- -
Louis (Hughes 7-2), night Los Angeles (Drysdala 7-7) at Cincinnati (Nolan 6-2). night
Thursday's games Philadelphia at New York, night Houston at Atlanta, night I Pittsburgh at Chicago I San Francisco at St. Louis, night I Los Angeles at Cincinnati
I	Amarican League
Kansas City Downing, A7
and GIbbsi -1___ ____ ______
tor, 1-5. L—Downing, 1-5.
..----- „------, Monday (
........ 000	000 010-1 5 .
Womack (8). Hamilton (I) Dobson, Sagul (6), Aker O' nd Roof. W-Vorbanic, 3-1.
I.
Night Oamo
........ 000	0» 011-5 9
000 000 000—0 5 1 Josaphson: Barber, Hard... (9) and Roinovsky. W-rHor-
1?0-4 9 wva; N (6), Cim,
Washington ......
California Coleman, Cox (I)
Glothlln, Burdette (6„ .» eno (6), Kelso (0), WrIghI jars. W—Colomon, 4-5. L-
Horn* run^Wathlngton, Epstein 2 McMullen (S).
ICE TREATMENT — Outfielder Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles gets the ice treatment for his head last night in Baltimore following a fourth-inning collision at second base, with Chicago’s A1 Weis.
Carl Yastrzemskl, still groggy from the effects of a persistent head cold, is the healthiest member of the American League’s Big Three.
Yastrzemski had the sniffles today after returning to the Boston Red Sox, line-up in Tuesday night’s 3-2 victory over Minnesota. But A1 Kaline and Frank Rc^binscHi, the other two-thirds of the AL All-Star outfield, were far. less fortunate.
Kaline, Detroit’s injury-prone superstar, all but knocked himself out of the July 11 classic when he broke his right hand in a rare fit of temper during the slumping Tigers’ 8-1 loss to Cleveland.
And Robinson, Baltimore’s non-pareil slugger, was nursing a giant-size headache after suffering a slight concussion in a baseline collision with Chicago second baseman A1 Weis as the first-place White Sox trimmed the Orioles 5-0.
Weis, however, was the un-
season with torn ligaments in
his left knee.
In Tuesday night’s other AL games the Washington Senators drubbecl California 94 and the New York Yankees edged Kansas City 2-1 after losing their doubleheader opener 10-2.
Robinson and Weis were injured when the Baltimore star slid into second base, breaking up a double play in the fourth inning. Robinson lay unconscious for five minutes. Both players then were sent to Balti-| more’s Sinai Hospital for X; rays.	j
Robinson suffered a concus-| sion and contusions over his left! eye brow. He had trouble recall-1 ing the collision and was hospitalized overnight as a precautionary measure. He will bej held out of the Orioles’ line-ups for at least two days.	I
Weis was to fly back to Chica-_9 today for immediate surgery.' His injuries were diagnosed as a tom medical collateral ligament and a torn anterial cruciate lig-
"This takes away the taste ofiand have Weis.”	ithe Red Sox slipped past the
victory,” Manager Eddie Stanky Rookie Gary Waslewski post-{Twins. Yastrzemski played 5%.’ said after Joe Horlen, 9-l,jed his first victory in the ma- innings after missing Monday had checked the Orioles on five^jors, collaborating with reliever night’s game because of his hits. “I’d rather lose five games John Wyatt on a four-hitter asiheavy cold.
luckiest of all. He’s out for the {ament, both in the left knee.
SEHyiNG OAKLiND COVNTY OVER 3S YEARS ^
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Tigers Contract Top ACC Hitter From Maryland
DETROIT (AP) - John Paul Hetrick, starting fullback on the UniveHity of Maryland football team last year and leading hitter in the Auntie Coast Conference with a .397 average this spring, signed a bonus contract with the Detroit "Dgers Tuesday.
The 2^year-old right-hand hitting outfielder will report to the Tigers Rocky Mount farm team the CaroUna League.
By TM AssucistMl Frusi NiHunal Lssgus EssItrn Division
L T FI
Baltimore .......... I	4	5	81
Pittsburgh	7	7	4	8<
Atlanta ............ 7	6	3	7i
Philadelphia ....... 5	6	4	61
Wsstarn Division Oakland	n	3	2	10;
kt^LW	7 I i 7
‘hlCBOO ............ d	7	7	6(
oronto	5	11	1	4
Tuttday't Rtttflft Baltimor* 2. Pittsburgh 7, ti«
Kaline Out { ---------------
Indians Whip Tigers
Continued From Page C-l eight hits off McDowell, they Kaline had a six-game hitting Lever produced a serious threat Btreak going against McDowell I until the eighth inning when and had gone 8 for 18 before [Dick McAuliffe and Stanley got going hitless in three tripsi back-to-back singles, against the fireballing south-! McDowell, not fast but furi-paw, dnving in eight runs.	„„rton and Bill
Thme of the hits were h(>mers. | pr^ehan to end the threat.
The loss undoubtedly leaves.
Detroit in deep trouble with a
Detroit s
1 its only run ini
three-game showdown s e r i e s;|he second when Homn singled. | with Chicago coming up pri-on a wild pitch, ad-*	ivanced to third on an infield!
day.
'grounder, and came home on
Kaline Was oH to his finest^ Cash’s infield hit. start in 14 major league sea-, sons, leading the team in bat-!	n w
ting at .328, RBIs with 53	jVooMAuiiJte 2b
homers with 15.	. I ? S ®
, Davsllllo cf 0 10 0 SIsnIay cl
Kaline, at 20 youngest Playerigonwi*^ ci^ i o o o wHjrton « ever to win the American 1 ams *3b	411 i no^^?J1>
League batting title, has a his-||iT,^S ,b j 13 J tory of severe injuries.	|Jj®'S:e"ii ” sol 1 15(""h.i? p
In 1962, with Detroit battling	sh“J^“'p
the New York Yankees for the!	PHo^pir
pennant, he suffered a dislocat-j	Agujrr# p
ed shoulder making a gamej
saving catch in Yankee Stadium dlSifind ______________ . - -
and was lost for 50 key games. |	,2,. c«h* LM-ci'vii7nd
He was out a dozen games in	"s’b “dS:
1959 with a fractured cheekL-Hir— ••—	" ■ ■*—
bone, lost 28 games in 1965 with a bad foot and a rib injury, and underwent surgery in October 1965 for a chronic foot malformation.
Although the Tigers managed
338107 Tofol	35 1 8
0 4 0 0 lt» 1 1 0- I 010 OM 0 8 0-
X. -
McDowell,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1967
Pitchers on Hitting Spree in Pontiac Junior Leagues
A couple of the youngerlin Class D. LeLittlejohn’s first-hurlers in the^ity junior base-inning grand slani homer fea-
The elegant 8 year old bourbon-not/t/ng else quite measures up
SnUIGNI BOURBON WHBKEY • BS PROOF • HIRAM WALKER t SONS INC., PEORIA. lU. $5.36 v» ui. $3.38 ph
IncluOtt All Taxti
BUY, SELL, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
ball program Tuesday morning campaigned against the adage that pitchers can’t hit.
* * ' *
The Class F Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Preps downed the Columbia Avenue Recreaticm Association, 10-1, as moundsman Randy Rose hurled a two-hitter and rapped a triple, plus a pair of doubles.
Larry Walker of the Giants in the Widget B circuit blasted three doubles while holding the AH Boys Club’s Patriots to two hits in a 204 conquest In Class £, meanwhile, it was score or else. Rick Walker of the AHBG Patriots and Daryl McConner of the House of Barbers Yankees each won two-hit shutouts, while Tom Ashbaugh of Felice Market blanked his opposition on four safeties.
★ ★ ★
Rochester trimmed Bloomfield Hills, 7-1, to remain unbeaten
tur^ a fast 54 Rochester lead.
PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Cl*tt O
Rocheshr 7, Bloomflild Hills 1
Frit. Order of Police 9, Eegles No. 1230 ;
_ Cleti E Americen AH Boys' Club 2, Moose 0 House of Barbers 3, Pontiac HawKs 0 Felice Market 3, Rochester o _	Class P National
Oakland Angels 19, Hawks 3 Optimist 3, Huskies 1 AH Boys' Club Preps 10, Columbia Ave. RA 1
1 Allen 10, AH Boys' Club Warriors Widget Cleu B
nts 20, AH Boys' Club Patriots 0 Boys' Club Hawks 4
Whiz Kids 21, Tigers 5 T-Ball
Mets 11, Tigers 9
TWins 18, Orioles 17
Optimist Braves 19, White Sox 14
Takes Prep Cage Post;
MUSKEGON m - Mike Murphy, 47, former Grand Rapids. South high school basketball coach, has been named basketball coach at Muskegon High School, succeeding Ed Hager. Hager accepted assignment as freshman basketball coach at Michigan University.
'A' Defending Champs Surprised by Talbott
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RECORD PACE — Ron Clarke of Australia closes his eyes during his record run in the two-mile event yesterday near Stockholm. Clarke, holder of six world marks, set a world record by covering the two miles in 8:19.8. The old mark was 8:22.6 held by Michael Jazy of France.
j Tallwtt Lumber surprised the Teamsters 614 last night, 5-4, to keep the defending city baseball champion from gaining a share of the top spot in the Class A League at Jaycee Park The loss dropped the union-men (6-3) Into a fourth place I tie. Talbott, in gaining only its I second win of the season, moved 'into a ninth-place tie with its |2-7 log.
I Three runs in the first in-
Soccer Squads Fight to Draw
Peace Talks Slated by Rival Circuits
8:19 Record for 2 Miles 'Surprising'
By ’The Associated Press Peace may be breaking out in the world of professional soccer ;but word hasn’t yet reached I Baltimore or Pittsburgh of the I National Professional Soccer I League.
I The Bays and the Phantoms,
11-2 in the Eastern Division race,
I fought to a 2-2 tie Tuesday night and Baltimore thus remains VAESTERAAS, Sweden (AP) | three points in front.
— Ron Clarke, Australia’s dur-| A ^ace feeler between the able track star, set 0 world | National League and the United record of 8:19.8 here Tuesday I Soccer Association was con-night. Now he plans to attempt | firmed Tuesday by Dick Walsh, to break his world mark of commissioner of the United 3:16.6 for the 5,000 meters at I league who said the expansion Stockholm next week.	committees of the two leagues
Clarke, a lean 29-year-old would meet today.
Aussie who was the first toj In United league action Tues-crack the 28-mjnute barrier fori day. New York beat Dallas 4-1 the 10,000 meters and the 13-and Houston beat Geveland 2-1 minute barrier for the three The Bays trailed 2-0 at half-miles, was surprised after he time, but caught the Phantoms learned of his record time in the on goals by Shimon Cohen and
ning put the lumbermen into a lead they never relinquished. BUI Pappas’ two-run single was the big blow.
He also had a single and scored the winners’ final run in their two-run fifth.
Two steals of home comprised the Teamsters’ attack until the last inning when Mike Marcum singled, Gary Fisher tripled and pinchhltter A1 Barkeley doubled to put the tying run on base.
Reliever Larry Walker then fanned Bob Bogert for the final out. Tonight Pass Excavating (4-3-1) hopes to keep its playoff hopes alive against first-place G. Ckillision (7-2).
TBAMSTERS (4) TALBOTT (S)
AB R H	AB R H
■ ‘ ? WSSJ M
^-------  .	,	0	P. Robtitt c 4	1	»
Dodge 3b	3	0	o	G. Rob'h 1b 3	o	o
Miller 1b	3	0	1	Jeckien 3b 1	2	0
Berkeley ph	1	0	1	Peppae 2b x	i	»
Bogert It	4	Oi	0	Irwin If
Hall 2b-rf	3	V	'	Cole rf
- lylor H	1	d	0	R'h'd!
..JbalB 2b - - - ----
Pkmenn p
Fisher c
DOUBLE-Barkeley. TRIPLE-Fleher. Bl's—Fisher, Barkeley, Papes 2, Jeck-m, Irwin. PITCHING-PIcmann 4>j, IP, H, 5-4 R—ER, 4 SO, '» "•	"■
SO, 3 R-ER,
ERROR-Fliher.
two mile.
Garke’s remarkable last lap of 59.8 seconds enabled him to break'the listed world mark of 8:22.6 set by Michael Jazy of France in 1965. He finished far ahead of Lars Bergqvist, the runnerup timed in 8:56.59.
Fernando Azevo. Dieter Perau and Ronnie Cocks scored for Pittsburgh.
New York won Its second straight game, with Sergio Silva scoring twice. Houston beat Geyeland fw the second tone, the winiUng goal coming on Norberto's goal at 25:56 of the second half.
Nears Record Speed
GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. (AP)
-The HusUer almost, but not eJJSWo quite broke the world’s water! j,^****^ speed record Tuesday on Lake | imert Guntersville after clocking
<V7eiTA	P A,M Red Sox 7, Elizabeth Lake
top speed of 276.170 miles periMerchenti 5 hour in one of six runs.	I L.kei.nd optimw'iS!'?'©. p. 3
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Miss Wright Looks for 5th Women's Open
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -Mickey Wright is playing less and loving golf more and she thinks she has a wonderful chance of winning her fifth Women’s National Open Championship, starting here Thursday.
“I am playing perhaps the best golf ever in my career,” the tall Dallas, Tex., veteran of 11 years as a professional said today. ‘T am crazy about this >lf course. I really think I have good chance to win.” Mickey, who replaced the late Babe Didrikson Zaharias as the queen of golf and then suddenly cut down on her tournament schedule, is one of 99 players who will compete in the Women’s Open over the 6,191 yards, par-71 Cascades course here.
Forward Accepts Pact With Pistons
DETROIT (AP) - Forward John Tresvant has signed a 1967-68 National Basketball Association contract with the Detroit Pistons becoming the sixth player to sign for the season.
The 6-foot, 7 - inch Tresvant came to the Pistons in a trade with the St. Louis Hawks in December, 1965.
He made the starting lineup for the last two months of the 196647 season and averaged 9.7 points and seven rebounds a game.
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HACKINAW TRUCK CAMPERS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1967
C—5
New Formula to Settle Tie
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—The' If there are ccwhamplonB and Pacific — 8 has turned to mathe-lthey have played each other, the matics to select its Rose Bowl winner goes, representative and eliminate! charges of provincial voting.
Members have been picking their color bearer for decades.
Under the new system, UCLA would have played Purdue in the Pasadena classic last New Year’s.
UCLA trounced USC, 14-7, spurred by the hc^ that idctofy would lead to the Rose Bowl. Its record was 9-1 over-all and 3-1 in the Pac-8.
SECRET VOTE
But USC, 4-1 in the conference was chosen by a secret vote of faculty representatives.
UCLA fans screamed robbery.
They added choice expletives a week later when USC fell 51-0 before Notre Dame to end the season 7-8 over-all.
If conference eo^hampions are tied in the loss and tie columns, the Rose Bowl feprraienb-ative will be decided on points, as follows; 4 for a conference win, 3 for a non-conference win, for a conference tie and IMt for a nwi-conference tile.
If points fail to break a tie, the team last in the bowl is eliminated.
RECOGNITION Harry Cross, faculty representative of the U. of Washington and conference president, said the system “will give due recopition to the conference champion and minimiee discontent with the selection process.” Last season ij the only one in the past 21 when ti^ point system would have sen^ a different team into the bowl.
Their feelings weren’t as-sauged when Purdue beat USC in the bowl, 14-13.
The new point system would! have put UCLA in the bowl, 30-
It was approved by the American Association of Western Universities Pac-B Council, rati- .	,	,	_ . .
fied by the members’ presidents ^ Hazel Park Entries and chancellors, and announced Tuesday by A A W U Executive Director Ibomas J. Hamilton.
A conference champion automatically goes into the Rose Bowl.
¥ Football Prices Go Up
ANN ARBOR (UPI) -Fans of the University of Michigan Wolverines will have to pay an additional 20 per cent for their seats at this year’s football games.
But over in East Lansing, where the Michigan State University Spartans went undefeated last season, ticket prices will stay the same.
The 85 tickets at U-M wiU be $6 and some 1,800 field level box seats and reserved seats under the press box will jump from 16.50 to 17.50, making them the highest prices in the Big Ten Conference.
Race Results, Entries
Freeze “Dried Food Helps Camping Space
Permit Sales Soar
County Parks bn Rise
Annual permits for State Parks and Recreation areas in Oakland County have passed the 28,000 mark through the week ending June 18.
Up to this date, a total of 750,961 people have used the
seven state areas with Dodgi Park No. 4 topping the attendance figure.
Proud Lake leads with camp permits while Rochester^Utics park is running second in annual and daily permits.
STATE PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS
Highland Rec. A. 82,195 Holly Rec. A, 84,000
Pontiac Lake ......104,495
Proud Lake ........117,452
----irter-otica ,..131,430
111	750M1

By JIM CROSSLEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. This should be a freeze-dried summer, surely.
In the front on the stage are the instant coffee people who have done an effective job in educating all of us, step-by-step on the subject of freezing water out of food as a method of preservation.
Backstage, numerous firms have been busily perfecting the process with a good many oth-
er items besides coffee.	[applesauce and green
Their interest, in addition to aminri? (V nps noun preserving flavor, is in reducing the packing weight of food. Why lug the water when It is there waiting for you?
Campers, vacationists, trail-erites, boaters and all outdoor hobbyists should be interested in these advances. Weight saved less fuel or muscle pow-
How does a dinner of pork chops, hashed brown potatoes,
Weekly Golf Event Taken Vs. Hume
by Mr
Mrs. John .Hume of Birming-^ ham was a week late in sharpening her golf game in the Women’s District Golf Association.
Last week, Mrs. Hume finished second to Mrs. T. M.
Werner of Indianwood in the WDGA 54-hole medal play tournament. It was the fourth runner-up finish in the event for Mrs. Hume.
She would have taken the title if she were playing then the way she played yesterday.
In the WDGA’s weekly ouUng t*r;'")Jiikr111 Sitiiu?' at Bloomfield Hills Country'Tong^^B«»
Club, Mrs. Hume had her game'II^Jiaie^rt tuned to a fine pitch as sheiy" ‘ carded a 37-41-78 to win the j! event by two strokes over Mrs.jcrMbern'*
Anthony Koustas of Dearborn.
★	★ R	Roy»l
Included in Mrs. Hume’s I rm ^ock “m Ftrgl«'7*Fooi ^ round was an eagle, one of three|“;;^,„rt,p„o„ xw ISlIi'’ sti? carded for the day. Mrs.lDiping out	m cwnt a#
Koustas picked up one of theipe^y jm	ns TomeX
eagles and the other went toj®*j^'J^i^"
Mrs. John Kelchner, who played' in the third flight.
Mrs. T. M. Werner of Indian-wood, who took the medal play title last week, wound up third yesterday with an 82.
Mardlgrii B«M
R. SwMt Jorla 9—Adlos Wayiw 5—Bucky Data 10—Spanish Boy ■nv-OI40ti Caadlllaiisd Paea, l MRt 1—My Janat	5—Think's Draam
3-Ura Craad	5-Aarlal Doug
- ---------------- 7—Tracy's PrWa
, ___________ I—Franiscan
ftlF-*M0> ClalmlBf Fa-- .......
1—Pratly Gal
Imlna 1
ns S
3—	Charming Lad
4—	Country Princa
5—	R. C. M------
0th—IllOOi )-Reed'S Waylay 2—Duces Wild - “	- - Only
..... ............ ......... 37-41-70
Mrs. Anthony Koustas, Dearborn 40-40-00 Mrs. Tm. M. Warner, Indianwood 42-4042 ow Net; Mrs. Walter Montagna, Rad n 41-83-«4-n-73; Mrs. E. L. Goddard, Oakland Hills 41-4243-9—74; Mrs. II Waldrop, Detroit GC 43-4144-10-74.
s. John G,
First Flight Hagan Jr. r"-G^nle Anderson, Li
41-4>04
Pina L
; Low Net:
THIRD FLIGHT-Mrs. S. R. Suppll Edgewood 44-4040; Mrs. Gerald Mlllt . Flint 47-4043; Low Net: Mrs. Robert Ernest, Detroit GoH Club 5045-45-11-77.
FOURTH FLIGHT—Mrs. Morris Dee, Washtenaw 49-47-00; “	----------
i. A. Cahn, Oakland h

Hazel Park Results
'' Ipogglo	0.1
_.ue Grass Queen SIh-tSlOO; Claiming, OW Furlongs BIgIbo	5.20	3.40	3.00
Mr. Top Time	5.00	34B
Scarlet Affair	1040
Oth-03000; Opilanal Claiming,	OW	Fur-
Menno	9.00	4.00	1.20
Free Game	l.or
oWWlH" DOUBLE: paM 111.00
Northville Results
WEIGHTED DOWN? — Then campers should be concerned and interested in the new freeze-dried foods for lugging along on camping and vacatimi trips.
sound? Or pea soup, chicken stew, fruit dessert and cocoa? SIZES AVAILABLE They’re available — in packages for two or four persons. Complete - meal selections include varieties of breakfasts, lunches and dinners. This is in addition to numerous single food items, even steaks, packages.
The weight is about one-tenth that of fresh or canned foods. When ready for use, the proper amount of water is added and the foods are heated in a skillet or oven for a prescribed period For years, laboratories have pursued practical freeze - dry techniques. Early products were tested by mountain climbers aiMl on scientific expeditions where saving weight was a necessity.
As flie volume of production has increased over the past few years, prices have come down.
The variety has broadened notably for this season. Imagine. There are egg, tuna, crabmeat and chicken salad mixes. Cooked chicken meat and cooked shrimp are offered. The list includes beverages, cereals, soups, vegetables and desserts - even bananas.
■R ★ R
No refrigeration is required and additional weight and space
Fox Hunters Slate Meeting
Virginia Conference Includes State Group
The first U. S. National Fox Hunting Association Conference, July 1-3, at Culpeper, Va., will be attehded by at least 25 members of the Michigan State Fox Hunters Association, according to Clifford Hicks of Pontiac, local program chairman.
The Virginia Fox Hunters Association, headed by C. J. Ireland, will host the program, said Hicks, 279 Clifford.
The keynote speaka* at the opening day ceremony will be Secretafy of the Interior Stewart L. Udall.
Among the topics to be discussed at the meeting will be legislation dealing with the shooting and theft of dogs, and new identification marking systems.
Stadium Approved by Voters in KC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-Voters, warned that the future of major league sports in Kansas City d e p e n d e d ,wi; their support, ’Tuesday pas^ a $43 million bond issue to build a sports complex with separate football and baseball stadiums.
R R R
With most precincts reporting, the unique twin-stadium pro-id received a margin of about 5,000 votes more than the two-thirds majority needed for passage.
' R ' ' R R , -Both stadiums will be covered by roofs which are designed to be rolled on tracks over the playing and seating areas when ne^ed.
n	If* f	I Detroiter Cards Ace
Parnell, Jones, ^ ^ ^
rv • •	aced the ISO-yard, 17th hole yee-
Kops Uecis/on terday at Bloomfield Hills
'	{Country Club. He used ;
on Turbine
TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) Race driver Pamelli Jones de-clared Tuesday the United States Auto Club acted unfairly in adopting a new formula for gas turbines such as the one which almost powered him to victory in the recent Indianapolis 500-mile classic.
R R R
Jones said he volunteered to testify before the USAC in its lengthy study of the controversial Turbocar. But, he said, despite his experience in the car, iBS well as vast experience with almost every other type of racing car, he was not invited to appear at the USAC sessions in Indianapolis, Ind.
“I have no axe to grind. I’ve driven the car. I’ve been paid off,” Jones said. •
ON PUBUC DISPLAY : His remarks came when the car, the STP Paxton Turbocar owned and built by Andy Grana-i telli, was placed on public display, in the first of national showings at Jones’ tire agency' here.
« ★ ★
USAC’s action, announced in Indianapolis Monday, restricts the air intake area from 25 to 15 inches and cuts the horsepower from 600 to 480.
is saved with some of the packages which are simple, sealed cellulose bags.
Freeze-dried foods can be found in most sporting goods stores and camping departments of other stores. Might check well in advance, though.
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from Richard Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has
I offer.
Today
Friday*'^
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuaaday
Wednesday
am 097^1 T
Minor Malar ----	5:20
SIS
SM 7:25 1:35	1:05
. II
5:10 9:10
3:50	9:25	5:10
Auburn Heights Sportsmen Plan Shooting Event
The Auburn Hei^its Sportsmen’s CTub will have its annual Dollar Event Shoot Sunday with the firing beginning at 10 a.m.
Tbe public is welcome to compete in any dr all of the three events: 10 bird, 16-yard shoot; 25-bird, walk back shoot; 25 bii^, 25-yard shoot.
The entry fees range frcun $2 I $3 per shooter per event. AU cash purse evente must have five shooters. Shootors will provide their own sbdls but thp entry fee does include the clay targets.
’There also will be three lucky number drawings.
Tonight...WHILE PONTIAC sleeps
Lead Stretched in City
Ron's Roosts in Softball Top Spot
First baseman Bill Buck opened the Ron’s sixth with a' single and delivered another single later in flie frame. Steve Ryeson stroked a run-scoring
Ivan Martinez collected two hits apiece to spark the Fredman victory. L 8t S went in front with two runs in the first, but Fredman scred once in the second and twice in the third to take the lead for good.
Paul Davis, Jim Gaylock and AI Mahalak rapped out a couple of hits each for the L & S squad.
FONTIAC iOFTEALL ITANOINEI
A four-hitter by Walt Travis across a run in the first when helped Ron’s Roost lead in the they picked up two of their four city American League softball hits, race to two games.
With Travis checking the opposition, Ron’s exploded for five runs in the sixth to down second-place Town & Country, 5-1, and Local No. 594 blanked Orchard. Lanes, 2-0, behind the double in die uprising. pUy^'.IEdD.V.'mteMrtb-'
er AL contest.	^	... j
,	I Dave Simmons suigled, moved	^
*^*^L***“*’ i“P ® Adder’s choice and ^ a c«mtry 8 4 omhani J. A. Fredman scored fom	scored on a sac-i (Nofe:’idietime B«rM»o
times in the top of the seventh	fly in the first inning to|	trumj^u..)
to break np a tight game ^ Igjyg Locgi ^o. 594 the otily run! take A 7-2 decision over L & S needed. The union crew added Timberiin^s «i Huron Standard.	U|ie final marker in the sevenfli
Five hits,, a walk and a hit on a single by Bob Reese and p batsman cq^ned the scoring I three-base ^r. gates f«»r Ron’s Roost in, thel Chuck Elam picked up two of sixth and sp^ T It C’s bid ter the losers seven hits.	Xk:;:..-
an upset. TOe losers pushed PhU Christos, John Fowler andll^r
Dixie Speedway Sets July 4th Race
The “Firecracker 75” fw Su per Stocks will be held Tuesday night (July 4) at Dixie Speedway.
Entered in the 75-lap feature is trad; recordhblder Joy Fair ci Pontiac, who will be driving a 1964 Chevelle.
A 40-lap race for hobby stocks and a 30-lap. race for super
stocks is scheduled for Sunday. Time ’Trials both Sunday and Tuesday get under way at 6 p.m. and the first race at 7:30.
VL Tuesday an intermission pro-3 i grain will be held, featuring Ken Cart^ and his Hell Drivers.
U. S. Mites Up Streak
a S standard 1 9

>llV^a
W’ 1
ihmK b
LISBON, Portugal (ifl- The touring United States basketball team of little Guys, all tm-der 5-11, made it six in a row Tuesday night by beating Bra-2dl, 88-56.
JOSS HeMlUFFE IS FORCED ID MUIK SOWN HIS EHnRE 350 MR andlRDCK INVENTORY FOR OOR JUNE 29-30 and JOLT 1al MIDNiem MADNiSS SALE

SAVE
HOOis
'a

ON *68 IDEAS AT’ey PRICES
“/f Only Takes A Minute To Get A Better Deal At*
Jill mcAhkk fmi
630 Oakland Ave. “Opon Thors. & Friday To MidniKht” FE 5-4101
ihre: :zm
THE POXTIAC PRjEsS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
JHREE-Cfllflffi
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at
li
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
I«.— I	I..—	.rr;l| .rs:
J CLOStD SUNDAYS [• OPIN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS	SUNDAYS	QPtK SUNDAYS	OPEN SUNDAYS ' ^	SUNDAYS
M_____________________'	Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gc
r. Mtybit H«. I OOMIHO SOON
Gold Bell Stamps
r R^»trvr ifce Right
POPPS OR PETERS
U.S.
CHOICE
PER LB.
Boneless ■VJi CHUCK ROAST 79!		Hygrade BalIpcrrJfi M aU FRAHKS..I.V 69!	Hygrade Corn Beef M ^BRISKETS 69!
Semi-Bbneless HAM....	69!	Hygrade Sportsman ■!■ A B0L0fiHA.L%59''	MMM« 9 SIOO MIATS O '*' 1

BORDEN'S guckrcuib
j Our Favorite PEAS ; 'iif 12t	TRIX PINK LIQUID DETER6ENT a 29^	fl VAl^BC^PON DOWLE h i GIFllJfLMPS 1 eoupMAypfMhMm AIP0< »»*T pj CJ wi*ni»oi*oii<JB».OoPMich<,»	BLUE RIBBON SOFT MAR6ARINE lJi;29^	TREESWEn-FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
« WATERMELON ; 20 ft 89^		HUNT’S PORK AND	SPRUCE 11-Oz. wt. MANDARAN imLa ORANGES 19^	
KRAFT ^ ORANGE 1 JUICE ^ 39^’ Carton	COUNTRY KITCHEN BISCUITS 3^25^	BEANS IQC	MERDOWDALE Finn FiiES is29«	CYPRESS GARDEN GRAPeFRUIT SECTIONS sl9^
^ ‘1 ■
c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
Grilled Meat Has Special Appeal
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor A barbecue on the Fourth of July seems like a gpod way to! entertain. Just hope for nice weattier.
If you are tired of hamburger and isteak and don’t care for hot dogs, consider a leg of lamb for your gWlled meat. One weighing eight or nine pounds will feed a large group.
For perfect cooking, nse a meat dminometer and allow about 31 minutes a pound.
It’s a good idea to fashion t drip pan from aluminum foil. TWs catdies the juice and prevents fat spattering.
HICKORY BARBECUED LEG OF LAMB Leg of lamb Salt and pepper 1 can (8 ounces) tunato sauce ^ cup hickory flavor catsup 1 tablespoon light brown sugar 1 tablespoon salad dl Vi cup coarsely chopped onion
Sprinkle lamb with salt and pe|^. %ewer with roUsserie spit. Place spit about 8 inches above grey-hot coals. Roast % hour.
Combine remaining ingredi-
ents; brush (»i lamb frequoitiy, while continuing to roast far a total of 30 minutes pm’ pound w until meat thermometer registers 175 degrees for medium doneness.
Less exotic, faster to prepare and equally good grilled meats are Cheese-Striped Franks and Red, White and Blue Burgers. CHEESE-STRIPED FRANKS 10 (1 pound package) franks 4 sUces Cheddar cheese, cut into % inch strips % cup chili sauce 10 frank buns, split and toasted
Split franks lengthwise, but not clear through. Insert 2 strips of cheese in the pocket of each frank. Spoon 1 tablespoon of chili sauce between the cheese strips.
Grill split side up 5 minutes until cheese melts and becomes bubbly. Serve in toasted bun. Makes 10 sandwiches.
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE BURGERS
10 (1 package) frozen beef burgers
Salt qnd pepper 5 hamburger buns, split and toasted
Lettuce	,'
2 medium tomatoes, sliced 2 medium onions, sliced 2 packages (4 ounces each) blue cheese
Panfry or grill frozen beef burgers 1 to 2 minutes per side. Season.
To Assemble Each Sandwich: Place lettuce oh bottom half of toasted bun. Add tomato slice.
beef burger patty, onion slice, and another beef burger patty. Sprinkle with crumbled blue cheese and cover with toasted bun half. Serve hot.
While you have the grill gdng, co(A some carrots in foil.
HERBED CARROTS FOR THE GRILL
1	lb. young carrots (7-8
carrots)
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon dried thyme ,"
2	tablespoons butter
Wash and scrub carrots. Cut in Vi” long angle slices. Put hi disposable foil broiler pans or divide ingredients for 4-5 foil-packets.
Put butter on bottom, add
carrots and sprinkle with salt and thyme. Seal the top of broiler pan with a sheet of foil.
Shake pan frequently while over the hot charcoal grin. Makes 4-5 servings, and require 20-30 minutes coiddng time, depending on the fire.
Put Fruit Cocktail Into Coffee Cake
Cooks often look for new ways of preparing mixes. Here’s one hat may appeal to you.
CocktaD Coffee Cake 1 package (10% ounces) coffee cake mix (with mixing bag and baking pan)
Vi cup well drained canned fruit cocktail Vi cup finely cut pecans Make up coffee cake mix and turn into pan according to package directions. Halve the fruit cocktail pieces and gently fold into batter right in pan. Mix pecans with topping (from coffee cake mix package) and sprinUe over batter. Bake according to padiage directions.
Cheese Soup Dip
Use rye crackers or cubes of rye bread as “dippers” for this lusty fondue: •
In saucepan, blend 1 can (10% ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup and 1 tablespoon flour until smooth. Stir in 1 tablespoon light cream, % teaspoon prepmed mustard, Vi teaspoon paprika, and 1 small clove garlic (minced). Cook over low heat until thickened; stir c(hi-stantly. Serve as dip. Makes about 114 cups.
White Sauce,
, Cheese Topping Go on Hominy
A great dish from a fine cook in Apollo, Pa.
Baked Hominy 1 can (1 pound, 13 ounces) white hominy 1 cup hot white sauce (see Note)
1 cup milk
1	teaspoon salt
2	tablespoons fine cracker
crumbs
1	tablespoon butter
2	tablespoons grated Cheddar
cheese
Drain hominy and turn into well-buttered oblong heatproof glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches). Pour and gently spread white sauce over hominy but not quite to edges.
Pour milk around edges to flow down and under hominy as much as possible. Sprinkle widi salt and cracker crumbs; dot witti batter , and cheese. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) ov«i for 60 minutes. Remove and allow to stand for 10 minutes; serve at once. Makes 6 servings. (Milk will whey — this is as it should be.)
Note: In making the white sauce use 3 tablespoons each flour and butter, % teaspoon shit and 1 cup milk.
Good Addition
Ever add strips of leftover cooked ham to that macaroni-and-cheese dish? Along w^h a tossed green salad and a plate of sliced tomatoes, this makes a satisfying main course for lunch.
NOW!
Make Bold Sandwiches with Mister Mustard.
Here's a 100 coupon to get you started.
The gusty Dijon flavor of Mister Mustard adds an extra tingle of taste to any sandwich. Get Mister Mustard in the open refrigerator section or condiment shelf at your food store. It says, “Keep m# cold and I'll stay hot."
i
■a
T» Mtr: Tk* FnMk T« S Spin Co., «W i*. kotoi tkh ooopoo (or lot plo« 2t kondtloi m tto alo of OM ior of khslor MoKtrd. loooico
SAVE 10‘
with this coupon	^	____
when you buy a jar of	vow JLo p
Frank's Mister Mustard E™’—
* SPICE CO., ClWCINNATl, QH>0 <awt • MAKERS Of fRANK’S RED HOT SAUCE
BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1967
C—9
Fruit Garnishes Dessert Mold
One of* the pleasantest aspects o( summer is the relaxed, informal brand of entertaining it
Instead of laboring long over a hot stove, we count our minutes In the kitchen carefully, planning salad menus for luncheon and refrigerator desserts for our kaffeeklatches.
When it comes to cool desserts, the molded gelatine dessert is ever-popular, for many reasons. It makes its appearance' always looking its very best, then cuts nicely into any number of servings you desire But the flavor Is the most important matter, of coarse, and this Bavarian Cream is delicately and delicioosly flavored wifli coffee. F« added drama, it is garnished with pineapple and banana slices.
The accompanying coffee
knows no season. Particularly in summer, it provides a re-■ eshing lift.
But be sure it’s freshly-brewed, prepared just moments before serving, so that your coffee is always at its flavorfuJ
Coffee Bavarian Cream.
1 envelope unflavored gela-
tine Pinch salt
6 tablespoons granulated sugar, separated
2	eggs, separated IVi cups miUt
3	teaspoons instant coffee powder
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup heavy cream
Combine gelatine, salt and 2 tablespoons sugar in top of double boiler. Stir in egg yolks; combine milk and instant coffee; stir in slowly.
Cook over boUing water, stirring until mixture coats spoon. Remove at once. Add vanilla. Chill until consistency of unbeaten eg^ whites.
Beat egg whites until they form moist peaks; add remaining 4 tablespoons sugar gradually, beating until stiff. Fold into yolk mixture with whipped cream. Spoon into 1^-quart mold.
s, Chill until set. Makes 8 serv-
A thick batter, to which wholeJcemel c<wn is added is often used for deep-fat fried corn fritters; to vary this d ‘
■ the corn and use chopped shrimp.
You Waste a Bit
Ih-essed whole fish may be cheaper per pound but it is to remember they contain considerable waste. Fish fillets and fish steak come higher but there is no waste in the fillets and very little in the steaks.
Corn Fritters
SAM A WALTER
Delicious Sausage
Carry Outt —682-9811 Open fvMingi
PONTIAC MALL
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Opefi Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL
KalKan
CHUHK
Beef
^^{WITH GRAVYU
kkkkkkkkkkkkkiki
more good moat in Kal Kan than any dog food
I
See Shaggy in WaK Disney’s hilarious movit
THE SHAGGY DOG
starring
Fred MacMurray
COFFEE BAVARIAN CREAM - This beautiful summer dessert is light as a cloud. Anyone who enjoys coffee will like a Bavarian cream flavored with instant coffee powder.
Strawberry-Nut Mixture Is Ice Cream or Pudding
Making homemade ice cream is a project generally undertaken by only a few extra-ambitious homemakers or perhaps an occasional class of primary schoolchildren.
Usually it’s quite a process!
But delicious “Strawberry Fields Ice Cream” is different. It’s easy to make with strawberry topping, whipped cream, egg yolks, com syrap and fiavorfal toasted slivered almonds.
You can serve “Strawberry Fields Ice Cream” as a pudding if you wish — just refrigerate instead of freezing it. Either way, it’s delightful. Be glad that the recipe makes almost a half-gallon. Family and guests will most likely come back for
Strawberry Fields Ice Cream
1	cup whole natural almonds
2	cups whipping cream
2 egg yolks
V* teaspoon salt
cup light com syrup
1 jar (12 oz.) strawberry topping
Chop almonds medium-fine, place in shailow pan and toast at 400 degrees, stirring often, for 8 minutes.
Whip cream until stiff; set aside. Beat egg yolks with sait until thick and lemon-colored.
mixture, beating all the time and continue beating 2 to 3 minutes longer until mixture is thick and very light col-
Beat in strawberry topping. Fold in almonds and whipped ceam.
’Turn into ice cream mold, loaf pans or individual paper baking cups. Freeze until firm. If you wish, garnish yith fresh strawberries and mint when you serve.
Alternate: Butterscotch flavor —omit strawberry topping. Substitute 1 package (6 oz.) butterscotch pieces, melted with 2 tablespoons water over low heat in saucepan. Add 2 or 3 tablespoons water over low heat in saucepan. Add 2 or 3 tablespoons creme de cacao if desired.
Makes 10 to 14 servings.
FRESH FLUMP JUICY SMBEW
WHOIE FIVERS
27<
LB.
TENDER
ROASTERS
39
SPLIT
° BROiLeRS lb.39°,
Exercise Care on Substitutes
Bring com syrup to full boil in saucepan; pour into egg
It’s best to use the exact ingredients called for in cake recipes;, for example, butter and I shortening cannot always be j successfully switched in these 'rules.
To be on the safe side, when butter is called for in a cake formula, use butter; when shortening is recommended, use I shortening.
Slimming supper ...no cooking
low-calorie shrimp salad
Gulf Kist Shrimp
fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature’s tastiest shrimp
Gulf Kist Shrimp are already cooked. No peeling, no waste. Only 170 calories per can. Economical, too. 4V& oz. can aquals 10 oz. frozen unshelled shrimp.
SHRIMP SAUO
Weup chopped Mtoiy 2 hord-ceokodoggo, chopped U cup chopped sweet pickles U teespeon lemon tulos Dash of pspper U cup mayonnaiss 1 can Oulf Kist Shrimp Drain shrimp. Cover with its witer, let stand 5 minutes; drain. Combine all other ingredients, then lif^tly mix in shrimp. ChilL 'Serve es greans.3to4servin|s.
BREAST O'CHICKEN
LIGHT TUNA
24c
AGAR LEAN,
CANNED HAM
KELLOGG'S ASSORTED
FRUIT POP TARTS
35‘
9"WHITE OR COLORS
PAPER PLATES
88*
HEN TURKEYS
39<
AGAR LEAN,
CANNED HAM
WEST VIRGINIA WHOLE OR HALF
COOKED HAM
CAMPBELL SOUP
CHICKEN/NOODLE
HOME LAUNDRY SIZE, Special Label
BOLD DETERGENT
DEL MONTE
TOMATO JUICE
10V4-
OZ.WT.
CAN
15'
3-LBS. OR MORE REALLY

10- LB.	99
11-	OZ. ^ ■
PKG.
25'
FRESH HAMBURG
46^
SWIFT'S SHANK HALF
SMOKED NAM
SWIFT'S BUTT HALF OR
WHOLE HAM
BONUS PAC INSTANT
UPTON TEA
FARMERJACK 100%
COLUMBIAN COFFEE
SPECIAL LABEL
AJAX CLEANSER
2
OZ. WT, JAR
48'
69'
10'
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS VVHOLE
SPECIAL TRIM SEMi-BONELESS
COOKED HAM
BEEF BRISKET
68<
U.S. CHOICE ROTISSIERF OR
ROLLED RUMP
$439
$259
79'
49'
59'
69
98
BONNIE MAID BONELESS
LEG 0’ VEAL
U.S. CHOICE CUBE OR
GRAPE, ORANGE or PUNCH
STOKELY BRINKS
l-QT.
14-OZ.
CAN
19<
CAMPBELL'S SAVORY
PORK & BEANS
l-LB.
12-OZ.
CAN
19<
IO-OZ. NON-RETURNABLE
PEPSI COLA
8
Btl.
Pkg.
77<
HILLS BROS., CHASE &
SANBORN COFFEE OR
MAXWELL HOUSE
SIRLOIN STEAK
. |09
SHENANDOAH
TURKEY ROLLS
BUTTER
GRADE 1 SKINLESS
Mr. Hilt Franks
GAL.
CTN.
ICE CREAM
49«
UND O' LAKES
I-LB. CTN.
TIP TOP FRESH
FROZEN LEMONADE
6-OZ.
FL.
CAN
7
SWEET AS SUGAR! CALIFORNIA
CANTALOUPES
36 SIZE FOR
99<
THERE'S A FARMER JACK'S NEAR YOUl
OPm DAILY 9-10, SAT. I-IO, SUN. 9-7
Prices Effective Throuffit Sun., July 2 Sorry, No Saloe to Deaiere
PONTUC MALL SHOPPING CENTER GLENWOOD PLAU SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DIXIE NWY. AT WILLIAMS LK. RD.
WATERMELONS
38^

C—10
■ 1 .
’ «	,3
'Y
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
See a parade...
f','
or perhaps a fireworks display?
A backyard barbecue?
How ever you celebrate; we hope it will be a glorious 4th.
We think lots of folks will be picnicking. WeVe anticipated their needs.
Our shelves are stocked
with everything to make any picnic perfect.
Here’s the best part:
No matter what you buy,
no matter who makes it,
if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it.
We guarantee everything... except the weather.
We’re sorry about that-but we’ll do this:
With you, we’ll wish for a perfect day.
Lots of us will be picnicking too!
P. S. Don’t forget the can opener*
COPYItlQHt^ 196C, THE GREAT ATUNTIC t RACIEIC TEA CO., INC.
.‘HiSTLE'S INSTANT
fiescoife Coffee . .
ZIP TOP CAN
Armour Tamales
CHICKEN	^
Rice-A-Roni . .2
^•EEP	^
Aice-A>Roni . .2
HEADACHES
ifferin .....
f LAML IMICE'S
BuingWax . .
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MON., JULY 3r<i
]29 y
NETWT. l|90 104IZ.	■
JAR
NET WT, I5H-OZ. CAN
I NET WT. B-OZ. PKGS.
NET WT. 8-OZ. PKGS.
39‘
69‘
69‘
99*
69*.
Ihwash . . . ^^ 99*
—S»|
For Great Barbecues— "Super-Right" Meats!
'Super-Right" 2 to 3-Pound Sizes - 30>4b. Box 19.98
SPARE RIBS
lb
69
CACKLEBIRD BRAND FkOZEN
Corsiish
Hesis
59!
IV2-LB.
SIZE
Cut From Govt, Intpoetod Pryon
FRYER LEGS or BREASTS
WITH RIBS ATTACHED
•‘S9‘
CUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED	M
fresh Fryers . . . .^' 43*
All-Meat Franks ... ~ 55'

Jane Parker Holiday Favorites!
SLICED SANDWICH OR
Frankfurter Rolls
29*
PKG. OF 12
MADE FROM NEW POTATOES
Potato Chips
59
SAVE lOe TWIN PACK

SAVE «c	A ^
Sandwich Bread	2 1
BREAD FAVORITE
Kimmel Bread . . . '
SANDWICH CREME—1-LB. B-OZ. PKG. OR OLD FASHIONED
1-LB. 4-OZ. PKG.
45*
33*
l^rn Chips  ________-F39*
CHEESE FLAVORED	m .a
Corn PuHs .....	59*
Cookies
SAVE 10c—ALL BUTTER
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Watermelons
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longhorn Cheese . . ^' 79*
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THE I^ONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
Good Holiday Eating Starts with''Super-RighTMeats!
”$uper>Righr Skinlen
FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS
H/UHS
Whole or Half
79
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All Skin Removed
Fully Cooked ...
Not Just Smoked
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Halibut Steak
so*
nan and oiviiNiib-FROziN	^
Med. Shrimp	2
89
CAR'N JOHN'S FROZIN
Fish Sticks . . .	59*
FROZIN OCIAN	^ _
Perch Fillets	“*■'« “ 35*
"SUPIR-RIGHT" WHOLE
Smoked Hams
.59.
13 TO 16.LB. SIZES
CURI 11—SMOKID, FULLY COOKED'	m •»	K
Hormel Homs	. . . ^'1
READY TO SERVE	—	^
Bor-B-Q Chickens » 59*
FROZEN—CURED	^	^
Veni Potties ... ^' 99*
Get Set For a Thrifty Holiday— Grocery Buys!
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|k ARP VACUUM PACKED
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69*
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Margarine . . 5 c%89* Hair Cream ...71* Club Crackers . .	41*
LAWRY'S	wfT WT ^ A
Seasoned Salt . .»i 49*
SNACK TREAT	NETWT mOO-
NoUsco Mammies 43
Salad Dressing .. .39.
IONA YELLOW
Cling Peaches 4 ^ 99*
Dill Slices ..... ^^^ 39*
NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN BOTTLE
Pepsi-Cola ... 8 ^ 89*
FEATURE VALUE —ALL FLAVORS
Popsicles
12-39
SULTANA—IN TOMATO SAUCE
2tLB.
9-OZ.
CAN
SHEDD'S LIQUID DRESSIN6
Ezy French . . ,
SALADA
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CENERAL MILLS
BUylCS TREAT •	•	•
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Whistles .
SHEDD'S DRESSING
Chef Italian . .
RABY RUTH
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75*
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Drinks .. 3^^85*
Pork *N' Beans
GRANULATED BEET
Sugar ......
ARP TROPICAL PUNCH OR GRAPE
SAVE AT ASP	■
Miracle Whip . . % 49*
ASP-SOLID PACK. WWTE	NETWT. -00
Albacore Tuna 3 cfni 1
MHNaiANT	.JNITWT.^I*,
Miblets Corn . .2	33
Sweet Peas . . 2'SSl2v
EARLY CALIFORNIA—EXTRA LARGE ^ u/r A
Ripe Olives . . 3% 89
COLDSTREAM	. A
Pink Salmon . . »» 59'
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Baked Beans 3 % 89'
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99

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9	9 p.m.
CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 4th.
CHEF'S PRIDE, BONELESS
Turkey Rolls
Mixed Light R Dork Lb.
|09Up|l9
' ARP GRADE "A", POTATO MORSELS OR '
French Fries
2^39‘
ARP—CARAMEL
Pecan Rolls . . .''7^ 79*
ARP GRADE "A" CUT CORN OR ^ wx a a
Chopped Broccoli 2 SsY 39* YUKON CLUB
— ' _	m	-	ewew..	ASWXTtO fruit flavors	^ urrurr
Toilet Tissue	4	33	Cheeri-Aid u ».«>.> 6	' 19*
OUR OWN—With Lairnn Md Suyor	ANN FAGI—QUALITY	^	__
lnstantTeoMix3 ’.».£'	29*	Grape Jnm .	.	2	49*
ANN PAGE—QUALITY	^	ANN PAGE—QUALITY	wet wt
Mustard .... 2»v25	Cole Slow Dressing m' 25*
Ketchup..............21	1000 Island Dressing % '25*
Beverages
7
ALL FLAVORS ^ (	12-FL.
Regular or Lo-Col	qIm
SUPERIOR
Paper Plates
s T7‘
DIXIE—O-OZ.	pkG. 4%Ac
Md Cups .... » 29
WXI.-JLASTIC	lU,
Forks & Spoons » IV
ANGEL SOFT	pKG. ^ Pc
Paper Hopkins 25*
FOR PICNICS
Charcoal BrlqUOtS 10 •» 59
ARP BRAND	emew.
Charcoal Lighter »» 39
SCOPE
Mouthwash
|04
i-PT.
1-OZ.
LARGE SIZE—SHAMPOO	NETWT. CIO
Head and Shoulders V\
4c OFP LAilL—EXTRA LARGE	hET WT.
Crest Toothpaste TUii
R0LL4SN, EXTRA LARGE	NETWY.
Secret Deodorant 'size*'
61*
79*
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C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
SAVE .. . WHEN YOU SHOP RICHARDSON Dairy Stores
tc
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39’
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RICHARDSON
FARM DAIRY STORES
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
1967 City and School toxot will bo duo and poyoblo at tho offico of tho City Troaiuror July 3, 1967 through July 31,1967, without foe*.
August 1, 1967 a collection foe of 1 % will bo added ond 1 % additional will bo added on tho first day of each month thereafter on any unpaid City and School taxes. Payment made by mail must be postmonced not later than July 31, 1967, to ovoid penalties.
After February 29, 1968, all unpaid 1967 real property taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for collection, with additionol penalties os provided by State law.
Personal property taxes are not returnable and must be paid by July 31, 1967.
Walter A. Giddings
City Treasurer
450 Wide Track Drive, E.
Pontiac, AAichigan
PONT LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT
Garrison Says Killers Made Oswald Decoy
NEW YORK (AP) - New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison contends the real assassins of President John F. Kennedy set Lee Harvey Oswald up as a decoy, hoping he would be shot down by Dallas police.
Garrison explained his theory Tuesday night during an interview with Mike Wallace in the third of a series of telecasts on Warren Report by the Columbia Broadcasting System-★ ★ ★
The district attorney has charged previously that five anti-Castro Cuban guerrillas killed the president. In the interview he said the conspirators plotted the death of Patrolman J. D. Tippit “to get rid of the decoy in the case, Lee Oswald.”
Garrison said the conspirators ‘had what I think is a rather clever plan” to get rid of Oswald “so that he would not later describe the people involved in this.”
REACT VIOLENTLY
“It’s well-known that police officers react violently to the murder of a police officer,” he said. “All they did was arrange for an officer to be sent out to Tenth Street, and when Officer Ti{^it arrived there he was murdered, with no other reason than that.”
“After he was murdered,’ Garrison continued, “Oswald was pointed to, sitting in the \ of the Texas Theater where he’d been told to wait, obviously.” He said the apparent plan was that the police would come and avenge the death of a fellow officer.
“But the Dallas police, apparently, at least the arresting offi-
cers, had more humanity in them than the planners had in mind. And this is the first point at which the plan did not work completely,” Garrison said.
So Oswald was not killed there. He was arrested. This left a problem, because if Lee Oswald stayed alive long enough, obviously he would name names and talk about this thing that he’d been dravm into. It was necessary to kill him.”
RUBY’S ROLE
‘That’s where Jack Ri*y comes into the picture?” Wallace asked, referring to the nightclub operator who subsequently shot Oswald as he was about to be transferred from the Dallas city jail.
“That’s right. It was necessary for one of the people involved to kill him,” said Garrison.
★ ★ ★
CBS said its own investigation had concluded that Oswald shot Tippit and that there was evidence to indicate the two men knew each other or were involved in a conspiracy togeth-
Further, the report said, CBS believed the killing of Oswald by Ruby “still appears to have been not a conspiracy, but an impulse—meaningless violence born of meaningless violence.’
Cycle Fatality
NEW LOTHROP (AP)-Larry Cesal, 21, of rural New Lothrqp was dead on arrival at Hurley Hospital in Flint after his motorcycle collided with a car Tuesday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
D—1
There’s more good meat in KalKan than any dog food you can buy.
You can sec the difference the minute you open the can. Kal Kan looks..«and smells •••like a home cooked meat dish you’d serre at your own tables
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OFF
Present this to your grocer and SAVE 100 on your purchase of any two
KalKan
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Paving Bids Accepted by Commission
Bids totaling $267,600 for the city’s 1967 street paving and ment repair program were accepted last night by the City Commission.
The A & A Asphalt Paving Co. was lowest of three bidders with $111,850 for the new . ing, using bituminous concrete, and the Ann Arbor Constructim Co. and Cook Construction Co., submitting a joint bid, were the lowest of two for $155,850 worth or repair work, also using bitoi-minous concrete.
Final costs of the contracts would fall within the amount appropriated for the projects, said Joseph E. Neifding, director of puUic works and service.
Commissioners also;
•	Set July 11 public hearings for construction of water mains on Woodward from East Boulevard to the southern city limits, expected cost, $12,785; and on NorthHeld, Cameron to Arlene, and on Arlene, Walton to Northfield, expected cost, $25,309.
★ ★ ★
•	Authorized a contract for reconstruction of intersections at Paddock and Osmun, and Franklin Road and South Boulevard.
•	Accepted the resignation of James Hewlett from the Citizois Finance Study Committee and Melvin S. Noiterg from the Plan Commissicui. Howlett, a board of education tnistee, cited pressing duties with the school district. Nor-berg announced plans to move from the city.
•	Named the city manager as civil defense director.
City conunissimers last night received a proposal to trade a city-opa-ated parking lot on Mill below East Huron for comparable land to allow expansim of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The company’s offer calls for to purchase land bounded by Bast Lawrence, Mill, East Pike and Perry ahd raze a bowling alley, bar, diner and sport shop, then trade the land to the city.
The city would give 25,000 square feet for 27,000 square feet more emovenient to South Saginaw and businesses along Pike and Lawrence, said Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and services.
Senior Citizen Project Funded
Funding of $63,253 to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) for Proj^ Find was announced today by U. S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-lOth District.
The grant contract is from the National Council for the Aging in New York and is one of only 12 issued in the nation.
OCCEO Executive Director James M. McNeety said fliat most of the funds will be used to hire 16 senior citizen aides whose job wOIl be to find isolated senior citizens who need some form of help w companionship.
McNeely was in New York last weekend to negotiate the contract with the National Council for the Aging which receives both private and public funds.
★ ★ ★
The funding is for a period nine months, according to McNeely, who said he was hopeful that an additional contract can be agreed upon when this one ex|Hres.
★ ★ ★
McNeely said that future goals of the senior citizen program would be establishment of centers in Pmitiac and in the western part of the county.
Resigns at EMU
YPSILANTI (AP)-The board of regents of Eastern Michigan University announced lliesday it acceptance of the resignation of Dr. William C. Lawrence, vice president for student affairs, effective Aug. 31.
Michigan Bell's Proposal for Land Swap Is Received
A iH-oposal was also received to sell a 300 by 200-foot tract of land in Aaron Perry Park on Montcalm across from Pontiac Motor Division to allow construction of an electric power substation.
Tlie station — to be con-
structed by General.Motors Corporation	and Consumers
Power Co. — would transinit 120,000 volts for operation of electric melting furnaces in the foundry operation.
★	★ .	★
Although final construction would not be until 1969 or 1970, this would cut down smoke dust and dirt from the foundry operation, officials said.
f	★	★	★
Plans call for cables to reach the foundry Iqr overhead lines across Montcalm.
★	★	★
Both proposals Ivere turned over to the administrative staff for study.
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To make sure we will serve you well five, ten or even more years in the future, we must plan and build today. During 1967 Consumers Power will invest $136 million in construction and expansion to meet the growing needs of 1.4 million customers. We will continue to develop sources of ener^ and to increase transmission and distribution facilities. We will continue to adopt new techniques to improve our efficiencies. For as we stride forward, we aim to provide an improved supply at minimum cosL
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GENERAL OFFICES: JACKSON, MICHIGAN
Where "continuing progress"' is more then just a siogen
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
Jacoby on Bri
NORTH (D) AKsses VK32 ♦ AK964
EAST 4 J105 2 V97 ■♦J105 49532
WEST 4 Void 410854 4Q72 4Q^10884
SOUTTH 4AQ974 4AQJ6 ♦ S3 4K7
Both vulnerable West	Nwth	East
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Pass	5 4	Pass	SN.T.
6 4	Pass	7N.T.
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4 Q
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The late Phillip Hal Sims didn’t believe in grand slam bidding unless he could count 13 tricks in no-trump. In his day there was a lot of sound reaso n i n g ii back of tha
his partner shows him the two aces and three kings that he is looking for.
There is one point of interest in South’s bid of seven. He went to seven no-trump, not seven spades. There was no reason not to. South could count five spades, four hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. No-trump counts 10 points more and, as an add^ safety feature, nothing can be ruffed at no-trump.
The hand is also one that tile experts classify as lay-down, yet when it was played, South managed to go down. South won the first trick with dummy’s ace of clubs and led a low spade to his queen. West ■ out and it was all over. The reason that this hand is classified as a laydown is that there is one, s one, correct way to play it. If spades are going to break 3-1 or 2-2 everyone makes the
I if they break 4-9 with West having the four no one makes the hand, but if East holds all four, expert South always makes the hand because he guards against this by leading dummy’s king of spades. West shows out and SouUi is able to lead through East’s jack-10 twice.
Tobacco Group Names President j
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) — Toni R. Towers of Richmond, Va., has been elected president of fte Tobacco Association of the United States.
Towers, vice president of Universal l«af Tobacco Co., succeeds W. B. Glenn, president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. of Greenville, N.C.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
THE BETTER HALF
THE BERRYS
theory.
Modern Methods have made * it possible for almost anyone to bid m 0 s grand slams. Thus, South has almost enough to respond two spades to his partner’s opening diamond bid.
When he contents himself with one spade ^y, and is promptly raised to game it takes no imagination or brilliance for him to ask for aces and kings by means of Blackwood and to contract for a grand slam after
EAST LANSING (AP) - Gif-ford D. Worden, a teacher at East Lansing High • School, begins his term as president of the 73,000-member Michigan Ekl-ucation Association July 1, the teachers’ union announced l^ies-day.
BOSTON (AP) - A Boston Investments executive says insurance companies, investments firms and savings organizations are expanding into each other’s fields and are training their sales people to be imoficient at the full range of financial planning. Albert A. Brown, executive vice president of the B. C. Morton organization, spoke at a meeting Tuesday of firm managers.
Spending for plants and facilities abroad has risen from $114 billion in 1950 to $57.6 billion last year, representing at present 25 per cent of all capital investment by U.S.
TOE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
D—8
Japanese End Midwest Tour
DETROIT (AP) — The seven-member Japanese Economic Mission to the Midwest today; wound up its tour of the central! states and headed for Washington, D. C.
The group’s chairman, Kazu-taka Kikawada, president of the Tokyo Electric Power Co., said Tuesday that discussions with business and poiitical ieaders in the Midwest “have iaid the foundation for a much cioser reiationship between this area and Japan.’’
* ★ ★
“Japan’s imports from the Midwest amounted to $683 mii-iion fast year and are expected to reach $1.5 biliion in 1975,’’ Kikawada said. “Michigan’s exports to us totaied $54 miliion in 1966, with your advanced machinery topping the list at $30 miilion.’’
The mission’s purpose is to discuss with American government and business leaders means of ei^anding economic relations between the Midwest and Japan.
Coso Nostra Said Involved
Drug Stronger Than LSD Eyed
I
ELAINE CARLIS
JOHN BELLAIMEY
WENDY WIENNER
nn
MICHAEL CAINE JANE FONDA ' JOHN PHILUP LAIN OIAHANN CARHOU ROBERT HOOKS FAYE DUNAINAY BURGESS MEREDITH
« MURRY „
SUNDOVirJV
Three Children Going Dutch to Promote Understanding
While their friends are playing at home or traveling in the United States, three children who attend school in the will spend four weeks in the land of wooden shoes and windmills — The Netherlands — as part of a program to improve relations among countries.
★ ★ ★
Selected to visit near Amsterdam from July 22 through Aug. 19 as part of a program sponsored by the Greater Detroit Ch^ter of Children’s International Summer Villages (CISV) are:
Elaine Carlis, 692 Franklin. Pontiac, a fifth grade student at Whittier Elementary School; John Bellaimey, 184SII Fairway, Detroit, a sixth grader at Roeper City and County School in Bloomfield Hills, and Wendy Wienner, 3483 Sutton, Birmingham, sixth grader at
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Offers
FREE PARKIHG
OH THE
COURTHOUSE LOT
(CORNER SAGINAW and HURON)
Furnished by the Following Merchants:
ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St.
OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St.
Bloomfield Village School in Birmingham.
Also accompanying the group will be adult adviser Louise Talbot, 2379 Dorchester, Troy, and fifth-grader Tom Mecsey of Warren.
★	★	★
‘The four United States delegates will work to promote close friendships with other delegates from Austria, Denmark, Japan, Poland, Netherlands, Mexico, France, Great Britain and the Philippines,’’ said Everett E. Baggwly, 3855 Wabeek, Blocnn-field Hills, chainpan of toe chapter.
★	★	★
Last year the newly formed Detroit chapter sent a delegation to a camp in the Philippines. It is part of an international organization directed toward improving relations among all countries.
Delegates must have a good school record, give evidence of having had experiences which would indicate he would not be homesick and have a real desire to know and understand children from otiier lands and make friends easily.
Children must also be 11 years old, a United States citizen and a resident of Greater Detroit.
* * *
As part of her interview prior to selection, Elaine Carlis was asked what she would wish for if she could be granted three wishes. She replied;
“I wish I could live long and
have good health, get sducation and go to college and help those people who are less fortunate than I.’’
She is the daughter of'Mrs.
Susan H. James.
Bellaimey, son of Mr. and Henry Bellaimey, was asked what kind of delegate he would like to have represent toe United States in toe Netherlands Village.
“One who is kind, considerate and interested in world peace,’’ he said. “He must know what America stands for and model himself accordingly.’’
Wendy Wienner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wien-had this answer on her three wishes:
“I wish that all toe world could find peace, that I could travel around the world and help all toe people and that could live forever and see all the fantastic changes that people say will be made in the world.”
WASHINGTON, (AP)-An official of the Food and Drug Administration says his agency is investigating the reported use of new drug called STP which supposedly is more powerful than LSD.
The report came from John Fihlator, director of the FDA’s drug abuse control bureau, in testimony Tuesday b^rore a House (^vernment Operations subcommittee.
Finiator also indicated the criminal organization known as Cosa Nostra is becoming involved in the distribution of LSD, the so-called mind-expanding drug.
Finiator said that the only word his agency has on STP consists of rumors that the drug is being circulated on the West Coast and in New York.
However, a San Francisco doctor said Tuesday night he and another physician were giv-dozen capsules of STP by its principal underground distributor.
FIVE HOSPITALIZED Dr. David Smith, physician in charge of toe drug at screening unit at San Francisco General Hospital, said the distributor gave away 5,000 cap-ules of STP at the June 21 ‘Sununer of Love” gathering hippies in San Francisco. 1 said that five users of STP were hospitalized.
Dr. Sidney Cohen, chief of |“underground contacts have
psychosomatiS Anedicine	„
Cohen called STP “a very
Wadsworth Veterans Hospital m Lasty. drug—toe side effects Los Angeles, told newsmen that I highly undesirable.
NOW!
HURON
EAGLE
Now
ROiARD HK JOHBOn ROmilER-8UU» NHXL MHCHIAGREEn
I
PantlM'* NHILM THUTIR
Plane Damaged in Air Collision —With a Pigeon
ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP)-A Navy transport plane flying at 9,400 feet collided with a 12-' ounce pigeon the night of April 20. The collision 50 miles south of here near San Jose put a fistsized puncture in the plane’s skin and two heavy bulkheads.
The mangled bird “stopped next to my foot,” said the pilot, Lt. Joseph Rozic of Butler, Pa.
★ ★ ★
“My first assumption was that we’d had a collision with another plane. There was loud, slightly muffled explosion. i The whole plane shuddered, but c there was no decompression. The damage to the plane } terrific.”

ANJANETTE JOHN
COMER SAXON APPALOOSA
TECHNICOLOR* wsmmsnm
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Club Gets Grantj
DEARBORN (AP)-The Ford, Motor Co. Fund has granted | $25,000 to the People’s Commun-1 Ity Civic League of Detrpit, ‘ Benson Ford, fund president,; announced Tuesday. He said the | grant will be used to finance a j vocational training center for! Detroit’s unemployed.
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DRIVE-IN SO. TEIECRAPH AT SO. UKE »D.
, FE 2-1000 I MIIE W. WOODWARD
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE J8, 1967
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tf in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by tiie Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu......
Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu. .. Apples, Northern Spy, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu.
Apples, Steele Red, bu. ........
Awles, Steele Red, C.A., bu.....
Str'swberries, 16ot. Cnt. ......
VEORTARLES
Asperegus, dz. bch..............
Beets, topped, bu. .............
Broccoli, dz. bch. 2.S0 ........
Cabbege, Curly, bu. ............
Cabbage, Stand. Variety, bu.....
Celery, Pascel, dz. bch........
Dill, dz. bch. .	............
Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ............
Onions, Green, dz. bch.........
Parsley, Curly, dz. bch........
Parsley, Root, dz. bch.........
Peas, Green, bu. ..............
Radishes, Red. dz. bch.........
Radishes, white, dz. bch. . .
Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch. .
Squash, Italian, VS bu................ -...
Squash, Summer, V4 bu................. 3.30
Turnips, dz. bcb............... ’
Turnips, T0PP«3.^g|^^,
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market moved sluggishly moderately active trading early this afternoon.
The margin of advances over declines among individual is-jes narrowed.
Changes of key issues were mostly fractional with a few ranging to a point or so.
The market was mixed from the start, generally following the pattern of Tuesday when a small loss was suffered.
It seemed to be resisting the influence of talk of an income
Csbbige, I Collard, bi
Spinach, ...........................
Tu""PS,|.[^OcE AND GREENS
Endiva, pk. bskt....................
Endive, Bleached, bu................
Escarole, pk. bskt. ...............
Escarde, Bleached, bu..............
Lettuce, Bibb, pk.^ bskt.
Lettuce, Boston, dz.................
Lettuce, Head, bu..................
Lettuce, Head, dz...................
Lettuce, Leaf, bu.
Lettuce, Romalna, bu...............
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT IAP)-{USpA)-Prlces p per pound for No. i live poultry: Seavy type h«« type a-iT whites llVieZl.
DETROIT EOOS
31-31i? xtra large MVi-30! large SMI; medium lM»Vhi small 13Vi-U.
" ■UTTER, BO—
- Chicago Mercantile
Eggs about steady; wholesale t pries unchanged; 75 per cent or _ Grade A Whites 24; mixed 24; mediums 19W; standards 23; checks 19.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) poultry:	wholesale buying prk
changed; roasters 27-29; special fe Rock fryers 19-21 Vi
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
slaughter steers 26.5026.75; -----------
1,200 pounds 25 JO-26.50; mixed good a
Stock Mart Moves Sluggishly
tax boost by Johnson Administration leaders and the continuing troublesome situation in the Middle East.’ Brokers had mentioned these factors as likely causes of nervousness and caution.
AVERAGES OFF The Associated Press 6(Kstock average at noon was off a mini-nial .1 at 324.3 with industrials off .1, rails unchanged and utilities off .1.
Among the most actively traded stocks, gains of a point or so were registered by Diners Club, Scientific Data, Northwest Airlines and Universal American.
Xerox fell more than 8 points and IBM dropped more than 4.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or more were made by
The Dow Jones average of 30 Electronic Assistance, Anelex, industrials at noon was off O.TSlSeven Arts, Saxon Paper and at 868.64.	* lAPL Corp.
The New York Stock Exchange
C (AP) - New York S
ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 AIrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .lOg AllagLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1
12 26V6 :
11	34Vk ;
12	53	;
21 42H 46 2^
5 TOW 27 23W
> 63W 63H -I- 1 23	23	—1
42H 42W — 1 27Vh 27% -I- ' 9% 10

...._________23%	—	V
57	3I'A	37%	30W	-I-	V
32	30W	30%	30%	—	V
15	34W	241/4	24%	..
19	I3W	13%	83%	—	4
32	11%	llVh	81%	+	V
Alrifn ^.80	277	39% 38%
I Bosch .60	6	43% 43%
iBdcst 1.60	62	19	88
„..i Can 2.20	103	59	58%
AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 ■mElP 1.44b Enka 1.30a mPPw 1.16
37% 36% 37% - I,
(hds.) High	LOW	Last ci
npSul	1.25	6	55	54%	55	+
lehCp	1.70	Xl07	36	35%	35% -I-
—G—
___nSko 1.30	5	29%	29V4	29%	..
G Accept 1.30	I	26	25%	26
GenAnllF .40	14	23%	22%	23%	-I-
Gen CIg 1.20	2	21%	21%	21V4	-
-enDynam 1	31	71%	70%	71% -I-
jen Elec	2.60	117	89%	17%	88% -
Gen Fds	2.40	60	76%	76%	76% +
—......... 4 72% 71% 71% — %
166	78%	78%	78% - "
46	75%	74%	75	..
53	6%	6%	6% ..
44	28%	21%	28% -
G PubUt 1.» GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 GaPafclflc 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty on .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 - ^ir 1.35
____.Co 1.40
Granites 1.40
7	35% 35% 35% —
10 68% 68% 68% - I. 60 53% 53	53% -h 1
610 14% 13% 14% -I-
8	60	59% 60	—	4
43 43% 43	43% — 1
41 45	44% 44% ..
10 25% 25% 25% — '.
55 2
Am Motors
*4Gas 1.9o	zv	je-rz	JO':S
Photoepy	757	10%	10%	10%
.....	Smelt 3a	22	71%	70Vz	71%
Am	Std 1	27	22%
Am T8.T.................
Am Tob
Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr .80 Gull Dll 2.60 GullStaUt .80
Ampex Corp
.... 57% 57% -I- • 42 32% 32% 32%
7 37% 37% 37% -I-173 37% 37%	■
5 25	24% 2
Anken Cham Armco StI 3 Armour 1J0 ArhnsCk 1.30a
Id on 1.20
I DG 1.60
HewPack Hoff Electron Holidinn .50 HollySug 1.30 Homestk .00b
■00-950 slaughter heifers 34.25-25.25; good
23.00-	24.25.	^	^
Hogs 400; market not establls Vealers 125: a taw head high ------------,
and prime 34-37.00; choice 29-34.00; good
24.00-	29.00.
Sheep 300; a few choice and priTO 90-100 pound spring lambs cull to good slaughter ewes 6.00-10.00. ^icaM livestock CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 5,5U0; butchers 25 to 50 lower, moderately active; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.00-23.50; about 175 head at 23.50; sows steady to 25 lower; t-3 350-400 lb sows 18.2S-l4.75;
I market laat;
IdahoPw 1.40	21 31
BabcokW 1.36
Beckman .50
----hAr .80b
How .50
....... _________________-a mostly cows with
scattered Ms of steers and heifers: loan high choice 1,300 lbs 26.50; choice 050 i.fio lbs slaughter heifers 25.00-25.60; utility and commercial cows 18.50-20.00; canners and cutters 17.00-19.25; utility snOi r--• ■ ■■; -xmmercial bulls 21.00-24.00, . couple at I Burroughs 24.25.
BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20
9	13%	13Vt	13% —
25	68	67%	67% -
25	48%	48	48%	-	-
17	76%	75%	76% -1-1%
15	47%	47%	47%
24 34% 34% 34%-
3.40a lj;^.80a
iiicyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80
choice and prime 85-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 26.5IF27.00; good and choice 25.00-26.50; coll to good shorn slaughter
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock
CslumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 Cai^W .40a
CatrTr 1.20 CelanseCp 2 Ctnco Ins .30
AlaxMag .10a AmPetro .35g Arki-Gw L60
AsadOIl A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng “—'".tPw 1
**Cw8 3
c.an so Pet	zz	z
Cdn javelin	273	11
Cinerama	73	0%
Ctrywide RIt	62	2
Craola 2.60a	5	35%
Data Cant	15	19
EquItyCp .16f	10	3%
Fargo Oils 83 4 7-16 Felmont Dll	3	11%
FlyTIger .lOh	100	30%
Gen Plywood	-13	8
Giant Yel .40	32	8%
Gt Bas Pet	%	3%
Hornerw .82
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 12	32%	32	32
2	36%	36%	36%	.	.
9	14%	14	14%	—	%
14	37%	37%	37%	- %
17	2%	2%	2% -
1	11% 11%
2	8%	8%-H-16
8% 8........
Cert-teed .60 CessnaA IJO CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b ChrlsCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CItlesSvc 1.80
T02	12Vj	12%	12%	-
7	28%	38%	28%	+
10	15%	15%	15%	+	-
16	36%	35%	35%	—1%
17 57% 57% 57% -I- ’ 2 59% 59% 59% - ’ 11 41% 41% 41% + ' 43 41% 41% 41% - ’
II Mfg r 01 21a
:olg Palm l JollInRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 7 CBS 1.40b
*	Col Gas 1.44 z Camera 1.80 4 ComSolv 1.20 Z ComwEd 2.20 ? Comsat
1 Con Edis 1.80
*	ConElcInd 1 _ silConFood 1.40
.	1 Ml
MlchSug .lOg
Monog NewPar Pancoast Pat RIC Group Signal OIIA I Sperry R wt Statham Inst - sxCp .40 nIcoT .40
2 39% 39% 39% 139 901/4 88% 89% -h 239 28% 27% 27%
48 '9	, 8%	9
22 27% 27	27
Stocks of Local Interest
a eighths ICKS
mately 11 _______
change throughout im aoy. mbn uw nui Include retell markup, markdown or
.. 9.2
Braun Engineering .............—,	—
Citizans Utilities (flass A ...264	26.7
Delrax Chemical	■'	“ '
Diamond Crystal	_________
Frank's Nursery ...............14.2	M.6
Kelly Services ................30.7	31.5
Mohawk Rubber Co.	-z*’-
Atonroe Auto Equipment .
North Central Airlinaa Unt Sofran PrlnUng ...........
. .26.4 27.0 27.1 27.5 .10.0 10.4 15.5 16.1 .54 6.1 32.4 334
5	67%	67%	67%	.
16	52%	51%	52%	-I-	%
35	39%	39	39%
8	39%	38%	39%
119	41%	40%	41%
74	28%	28%	28%
121	53%	52%	53
12	39%	38%	38%	.	..
6	122% 121% 122% -1-1%
5	31	30%	30%
90 105% 104% 104% -1-1% 7	36%	35%	36%	-I-	%
82	63	62%	62%	-M%
3 37% 37% 37% - . 20 42% 4^ 42% - %
3 34% 34	34 - %
17 39% 58% 59 + % 6 59% 58% 59% ' "
lyci^p 1.60 Day PL 1.32
Headache or Answer?
Surtax Is Questioned
Powell Records Being Sought
Grand Jury Wants Look at Expenses
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury wants a look at Adam Clayton Powell’s expense records as part of its probe of the elected but unseated congressman’s affairs.
Powell, a Democrat from Harlem, was excluded from the House at the start of the current session because of alleged financial misconduct.
* *
The grand jury’s request for the travel vouchers and telephone costs of Powell and his staff was disclosed Tuesday when the House clerk and sergeant-at-arms said they have been subpoenaed to bring the records to a grand jury session Aug. 7 in Washington and the House gave its required approval.
NEWS CONFERENCE A Justice Department spokesman said the grand jury probe doesn’t mean the department has requested an indictment against Powell and added it is possible no indictment will be sought after the grand jury inquiry. The department has been investigating Powell.
Powell told a news confer-mce Tuesday at his Bahamian
I come taxes—in effect a tax <m| pleasant weather in any direction.
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst I your taxes. The reasoning be-NEW YORK — A tax- sur-'hind the proposal was that a charge, which the head of the vigorous 1967 economy would Federal Reserve Board sug-this
CUNNIFF
week in the] main need ofi the economy, could turn out| to mean more economic head-j aches — and! less revenue than is hoped for.
This tricky m Expert as the tax technicians may be in this era of the manipulated economy, they cannot foresee all the consequences of the surtax plan. This probably explains the hesitancy in putting the plan into action.
It was first proposed by the administration early this year as a six per cent surcharge on all corporate and personal in-
need a restraining influence.
It is being advocated now—by William McCheshe;jr Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board and by Gardner Ackley of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers a revenue builder that mi^t help offset a deficit in government financing and lessen the threat of inflation.
COULD SHRINK BASE
But the 1967 economy has not been as strong as anticipated, even though Martin referred to “the recovery under way.’’ A surtax could shrink the tax base by slowing business. And if the base shrinks, so will the revenue produced from it.
Problems such as this are what lead to recurring opinions that the Johnson administration has few options. The needle on the compass points to
Senate Shifts Focus on Election Reforms
WASHINGTON (AP) - After weeks of wrangling over federal i for presidential election campaigns, the Senate shifts its attention today to oth-election reforms urged by retreat on Bimini that he would i President Johnson, be willing to accept censure by Asst. Atty. Gen. Fred Vinson the House — the punishment | was called before the Senate metered out by the Senate last electiixis subcommittee to preweek against Sen. Thomas J. sent the administration’s argu-
16	56	55%	55Vj -	%
5	45	44%	45
18	78%	78	78%
10 27	26% :
9	56%	56%	56%	+
12	48%	47%	48V4	-f
11	37	36%	37
23	26%	26%	26%	.
IngerRend 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.4 InterlkSt 1.81
I	Nick 2.80
II	Packrs
[ ?rT
54	33%	33%	33%	-t-	'
9	70%	69%	69%
4	29%	29%	29%	-I-	'
32	35	34%	34%	..
.17	97%	97%	97-%	-	‘
36	12%	12%	12%	-I-	'
56	29%	29	29%	-I-	I
60	96%	96%	96%	-I-	=
1	93	93	93
3	26%	26%	26%	-I-	'
1	59%	59%	59%	+	'
ShrwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmIlhK 1.80a SoPRSu IJjgi
SouNGas V.M	-	-	-
SouthPac 1.50	14	29%	291
South Ry 2.80	7	49%	491
Spartan Ind 9	19	181
-------------- 401	35%	35	„ _
7	27%	27%	27%	- %
•>	37%	37%	37%
____ _______ „	31%	30%	31%	-1-1%
SlOllCal 2.50b	“ .........
StdOIIInd 1.90	o
«r>Mi ).40g	103	61%	60% 61
5	64%	64%	64%	-I- %
Std Kolls .50
33	51%	51%	51%
1	78%	78%	78%	-I-
3	56%	56%	56%	-I-
20	32%	32%	32%	-I-
—K—
36 48% 40% 40% — %
1 25% 25% 25 Vi	"
8	45%	45%	45%
19	91%	91%	91%
2	133	132% 132%
4	38%	38Vj	38%
19	23	22%	23
54% 54% 54% s 17% 17Vi 17% 21 104* lOVz 10% 4 29% 29Vi 29% 23 68% 68Vi 68%
4	22% 22% 22%
5	46% 46% 46%
18 71	70%	71
But Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-lfrom and how it is spent. N.Y., who headed the House'	*	★	★
StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlOrug ,90 SIvenJP 2.25
15 1
I 43% ;
I 43%
after eight weeks of Senate debate and the outlook for the President’s subsidy proposal clouded in doubt.
INSIST ON TIE-IN
Some senators insist any subsidy plan should be tiied in with other election reforms, such as those embodied in the other part of Johnson’s program.
Among other things, Johnson
H. Dodd, Conn., also accused of ments for full disclosure of recommended that ° all'candi-financial misconduct.	j where campaign money comes dates for federal office, and all
committee that probed Powell’s financial affairs, said he chance his colleagues would be willing to admit Powell and then censure him. i Powell was reelected overwhelmingly in April to the seat vacated by his exclusion from the House.
72 60%	.
8 68% 67Vi 68% 96 35% 34% 35 19 26	25%	25%
_T—
31 27% 27% 27%
I 46% 4
‘The heart of basic reform full disclosure,” Johnson said May 25 in a message to Con-ress.
Most of Johnson’s proposed reforms, including a requirement for more detailed accounting of political campaign expenditures, were contained in a bill approved Tuesday by House Administration subrom-mittee.
Bruce J. Annett of Annett!*®™'®^®®**’
± Inc. Realtors, 28 E. Huron, has| the subcommittee chair-jbeen elected to membership in'*”®“> Robert T. Ashmore, D-the Institute of Real Estate!S-C., said the House measure Management. The institute de- ^as “stronger in key respects’' signaled him certified property the administration bill. It manager.
Business Notes
Tannaco 1.20 Taxaco 2.60a TaxETrn 1.05 Tax G Sul .40 Taxasinst .80 > TaxPLd .358
II	115%	113%	115%	— %
1	18%	18%	18%	.
.4	73%	73	73
20	25%	24%	24%	-
The retirement of Emmett P. Feely, general director, sales and service section of the marketing staff. General Motors Corp., was announced
LaarSlag .70	15	31%
LehPCem .60	3	11%
Lah Val Ind	5	7%
Lahman 2.01g	7	33%
LOFGIS 2.80a	5	47
LibbMcN .231	7	12%
LIggatlAM 5	2 72
Llftonln 1.541	6	104%
LIvIngstn Oil	5	6%
LockhdA 2.20	49	64%
31%
TwanCan 1.60'
Macke Co .30 ModFd 2.00g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartInMar I MayDStr 1J0
McKess 1.80 Malv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MGM lb MIdSoUtil .76 MlnarCh 1.30
Atohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52
4	16%	16%	16%	...
7	20	It	20	...
3	27	27	27	—
7	58%	58%	58%	...
1	38%	38%	38%	..
—M—
4	66% ' 66% 66% -I- .,
2	15% 15% 15% + %
8	23%	23%	23%
1	59%	59%	59%
27	42	41%	41%
9	55%	55
8	84%	84
47	59%	58%	.. .-	. ..-
3	22%	22%	22%	-♦-	%
11	44%	44%	44%
7	82%	82%	82%	+
13	41%	41%	41%	-
20	20 -F '
5 30% 30% 30% -1-1 30% 55% 30% -I-
NotAIrlln .60
> lam Aik 1.20
DraparC 1.20 Dreuind 1.25 DukePw 1.20 {uPonJ^ ^
lynamCp'JO
East Air .30g EaatAirLn wl EKodak UOl atonYa 1J5 EG8.G .20
2	33%	33%	33%	-I-
64	28%	28%	28%	-
26	. 64	64	64
60 107	105% lOOVi - '
2	18%	18%	18%	-I-
9	29%	29V9	29%	+	'
10	15%	15%	15%
29	35%	34%	35	-
5 103	102% 102%- i _
4	ti%	^%	+	%
24	80%	79%	80%	+	%
30	32%	32	32%	-I- %
8	37	36%	34%	— ■
IS	30%	37%	37%	—1
14 151% 151% 151% ..
27	30	29%	30	..
74	im	17%	17%	-f %
—E—
124	92	90%	90%
10	46%	45%	45%	-I- %
101 135% 134% 134% -I- % 34	32	31%	32	— %
112	93%	91%	93	-H%
—N—
5	71%	71%	71%
1,	47	47	47	-
b636% 35% 36%
10	97%	97%	97%
22	36	35?'	'■
139	45%	45
4	28%	28%	28%	-I-
78	15%	15Vi	15%	-F
13	38%	38	38%	+
1 13% 13% 13%
I Pac 1.80a (Tank 2.30 ilroval 1.20 ..iHAlrLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.60
f?ui?i
UGasCp 1.70 UnttAAM 1.20 US Borax la ■ —lypsm 3a Ind .70 .. Linos 2b USPIyCh 1.50
B 24%
41% 41%-’% --	68 -F %
3r/z — %
...	_	-	72%	■	■
26 110% 110% 110%
12 11% 11 11 10 42% 42% 42%
3 68 2 371. 108 73% 26 110% 12 11%
9 27Vi 1 - _ 18 65% 64% 6
h 27% -F
Feely of 455 Overhill, Bloom- proposals for federal financing
field Township, joined GM in"' ...............
1924 as a clerk in the Chevrolet zone office in St. Louis. In 1934, he became assistant manager of marketing analysis in the Chevrolet main office in Detroit,
' in 1939 he was named zone manager in Philadelphia.
He was named sales manager for the Oldsmobile Division in 1960 and appointed general director in 1966.
WarnPIc .X WarnLamb WashWat 1. Westn AIrL WnBanc 1.1 WnUnTel 1. WestgEI 1.1 Weyerhr 1.< WhIrICp 1.1
43 43% 43% 43% -F 3 100% 100% 100%
26 SO 57% 58 -F
—V—
1	30%	30%	30%	..
43	38%	37%	37%	-F
11	36	36	36	-
12	42%	41%	41%
—w—
71	20	27%	27%
12	51	SOVs	50%
12 39% 38% 38% - :
18 28% 28% 28% .
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Corp 1	51	294%	288	288	-
YngstSht 1.80	3	31%	31% 31%	-F
iiii	_ Ik, Zenith R 1.20	54	61%	61% 61%	..
!z	+	I Copyrighted by	The	Associated Press	1
45	Salas figures are unofficial.
. I IlfolAoiD Mh8ia'%Bfi«Ei nnt*H pjiIibe Qf (||vi«
Maos. Invastors Growth AAass. Invattors Trutt TaltYiaion Electronics Wellington Pund
2 Electron Sp
_____^ IWl.i
iIm aJo Jg !•'* w-9?
i 11.62 Pair Hill .ISg 1 14J5 F'nsleel AAat I 21.10 Pedders .60 FedDSIr 1.70
2	13% 13% 13%
3	4JV5 g% 4^0%
23 80	80 ao -F1%
11 siiz, 211.0 21%
•*— ■“% — %
Pac G El I JO - Ltg 1.50 . Petrol
„	r m	r	,	-	PoePwLt 1.20
27	45%	45%	45%	-F	%	PacT4T 1.M
20	29	20%	29	_%'Pen A Sul JO
196	25	23%	25	pJJJh|p
—F—	I ParkeDav la
93 . 94% 93% 93%- % Paab Coal 1 51 25% 25% 25% + % PannDIxIa .60
6 53% 53% 53% - % 19 29	28% 28% — %
—P—
21 33% 33% 33% — %
c—UquMalN^
ino. •—ra& '	---
stock during TvM<
naiad as regular era Identified lollowing footnotes.
a—Also extra or rate glut stock dividi dividend, d—Declared
f
m_____ ____ ______ ... ___________ ..
distribution dote. p-Declered or paid far this year, h—Declared or paid af stock dividend or spilt up ■-
- paid thia year,----------
....h dividends In
p-Paid this year,___________
ferrad or no action taken at
maating. r-Dael -------------
----1 dlv" '
1966. aillmaled
accumulative lasua — New Isaua. omntad, da-
___________ last dividend
;lared or paid In 1966 plus t-^ald In atock during ceah valuo on ax-dlvMond
It in full.
cld-Callad. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dividend and aaiet In full. x-dla-Ex dltfrlbu-
r 23% 23% 23%

It! Dividends Oaclersd PerroCp 1.30 Pe- $lk. 1 Pay- Plltrol 1.40
---- ------------- , 4,
FlrstChrf .Slf Flinfkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64
21 33% 32% 10 32% 31%
Zum tndust	(x)	7-31
(x)-U 2 lor I itock apiH subioct

J9 0	7-13
FMC
I PoodFal
Cp .75 %lr .90
12 73% 72% 72%
54 35% 35	35	-	%
6 15% 15% 15%
II 51% 50% 50%
41 25% 25% 25%
PwLI 1.52 . J RR 2.40O Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo I.IO ParfFilm .4lf PfIzerC 1.20a PhIpD 3.40a -‘ilfa El 1.64 III Rdg 1.60 PhllAAorr 1.40
2	64% 64% 64% - ?
3	31	30'/s 31
n 67% 66% 66% - 1 15 110	100 MO -F3
11 91	90% 90% - I
19 36% 34% 36% -F2> 35 12% 11% n%-M
11	71% 71% 71% — ;
12	32% 31% 31% t %
10 63% 63	63% -f- %
I <46% 46%	-
I 61% 61
I 59	59% -f-
dallvary.
v|-ln bu . ..
being raorganlied u____	...__
Act, or sacurltlaa atsumad by ti tenlas. In—Foreign Isaua lublac tarest oqualizaflon tax.
Nature’s more violent disasters were at a minimum in the United States and its territories during 1966. With two exce|>-tiohs, heavy rainfall and floods were the principal cause of 11 Presidential declarations of major disaster areas during the calendar year.
would apply, however, only to candidates running for federal office.
The Senate subcommittee session today follows Senate Finance Committee hearings earlier this month on Johnson’s
political committees supporting them, be required to report every contribution and every expenditure over $100. This would apply to primary elections and nominating conventions as well as to general elections.
similar provision is contained in the House Administration subcommittee measure.
The President’s proposals for a $5,000 limit on the amount anyone could contribute to candidate’s campaign and removal of what he termed the present unrealistic limits campaign expenditures were included in the House: subcommittee’s bill.
Treasury Position
Juiia 13, 1967
June 13, 1966 1,625,963,
. 6,130,900,415.29 Dapoflts Flical Yoar .... .
159,190,909,363.39	133,606,966,105.39
wals Flical Year—
r-.r-------- —	---------------------o;	162,997,320.060.00	140,231.707,1
Of major costs of presidenUal!^-"<>*-3°f«7,„.„3^ 3,9.339,319.904.00 election campaigns.	joow
Legislation was enacted last year under which up to $30 million could have been made available to each major party for presidential campaigns under a voluntary tax check-off system.
This was shelved this year
The promotion of James L. Madden as assistant sales manager of A&P Food Stores’ Detroit unit, was announced today.
Madden of 833 Cobblestone, Avon Township, was store supervisor prior to his promotion. He started with A&P as a clerk in Rochester in 1944.
News in Brief
stone-throwing vandals broke 19 windows at the Herrington School, 541 Bay, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Damage was estimated at more than $200.
Yard Rummage: 27, 31 and 3S Park St., Oxford, June 29 * 30.
Rummage sale for the Rab^ vens, June. 29th, Thurklay 9 to 1, good clean clothes, 570 Oakland Ave.	—Adv.
Mom’s Rammage Thorsday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds.	-Adv.
■L uni. n
—.1
til Ago .! nth Ago .
... —.1
,.	456,2	194J	147.
.	456J	194.6	147.
460.0	195.0	149.0
445.0	117.4	147.9
..	457.7	173.0	146.5
.. 473.9 196.1 159.1 ________
.	413.4	159.4	146.9	392.1
537.9	213.9	170.5	369.7
3MJI	143.9	130.2	269.4
13,109,020,011.90
(X) - Includes 8262,317.111.1 ubiaci to slatulory limit.	>7'debt riot
OOW-JONBS AVERAGBS 8TOCK8	
20 Rails	2s!.79+0l29
Mfr	317,11~o!o7
10 Higher grade rails 	 10 Socond grade rails 	 10 Public utllltlas 10 Industrials 		7?.n+aS 61.85-0.02 82.00-0.07 80.37-0.05
a	10	10	10 II
Rolll M. Uni. Pan, L. YB
Jianga	’
____WaiT	70.1	91.9	11.0	91.)
Prav. Day	.	70.1	91.9	11.0	91.)
Witk Ago	.	71.1	9|J	11.3	9IJ
AAonth Ago 71J 92.1	" ' " *
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The viem expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.)
By ROGTR E. SPEAR Q) “We are an investment club which was set up to buy growth stocks. Our membership is 14. We think we are holding too many issues and are in doubt about Houston Lighting & Power and Old Line Life Insurance. Also, International -Minerals doesn’t look too promising. We would appreciate your comments.’’ M. H. •
A) I commend you for acquiring a generally sound list of stocks. If you are like most dubs with a fairly large and diverse membership, you only growth which is accompanied by price appreciation. This is not currently the case with regard to most utilities and life insurance stocks. These groups are exceUent groiyth va-hicles but relatively poor market performers in recent years. Utilities have been depressed by high money rates and life shares have been going through one of their regular periods of intermediate price decline.
............... -- - - Houston Tzighting and Old Line
y1S?'’a^.	9*46 JJj S:* S.’i.yfe are g<Srissues, in my
’lUrrr-JS:?	r.;| RJ opinion, bd they may be alow
’imTSi ’®iiV *n.i «j ’iiito recover for reasons extrane-
As Martin indicated, the big problem is the government’s big . deficit, estimated at somewhere between $13.5 billicm and $29.2 billion and which, in some ways, is a contradiction to other federal policies.
For example, both the Johnson administration and the Federal Reserve have been using all their efforts this year to make credit more easily available and at lower rates. The reason: to prod the economy.
RISING INTEREST RATES
However, not all interest rates have gone down. Long-term rates— the charges on loans for periods of many years—actually lave risen, and now some business loans are being made! at record-high charges.
The fear now is that these high interest rates may develop also in consumer loans and in home-mortgage market. This would abort completely the Federal Reserve’s easy-money policy, which already has been less than successful.
ir -k ir
As Martin indicate^!, the contradictory behavior of interest rates is based on a fear of the big government deficit, a deficit that means the government will have to borrow money.
When the government goes into the market for huge sums of money, it can cause additional upward pressure on interest rates. Some corporate treasurers, therefore, are borrowing now in advance of requirements to avoid a future shortage or higher rates.
ONE SOLUTION
One solution would be to spur the economy to new heights once again, lifting production, consumption, and incomes. Revenue then also would be higher.
Another would be to cut spending, a solution that seems have possibilities chiefly among Republicans and Vietnam doves. But this option is not one the administration can do very much about gracefully « now that its budget plans have .' been announced.
It could cut domestic spending, but that would be contrary several goals. And it could not cut spending on the Vietnam war without a turnabout in its military philosophy.
The alternatives open are not at all pleasant, for none of them offers clear sailing without a few squalls to begin with. Nevertheless, as Martin indicated, a course must be chosen.
1966 ECONOMY
In advocating prompt action, Martin perhaps has in mind the experience of last year when, despite constant prodding, the administration failed to use fiscal measures, such as taxes, to cool an overheated economy.
ous to the stocks themselves. International Minerals has been hurt by low fertilizer prices and faces a potential oversupply of a major product. In ybur particular circumstances only, I suggest sale of these stocks and a buildup of holdings in Automatic Retailers and Occidental Petroleum.
★ ★ ★
Q) “My husband died and left me a few stocks. I am elderly with no pension. Should I sell my stocks and buy an annuity and bow wonid I do this?’’ L. A.
A) The purchase of a straight life annuity would bring you a monthly income better than you could obtaih from any other secure form of investment. You should first see a broker and arrange for the sale of your shares. When this is completed, you. should consult an insurance company licensed to do business in your state — and buy your annuity. Be sure, though, to keep a suffleient savings re-0 carry you through any future contingencies.
To ord^ your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Sue-ceosfnl Investing, clip this notice and send $1.M with yonr name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10617.
(Copyright, 1967)
Stirs Confusion
WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional redistricting bill that could delay state action to equalize districts until 1972 has spread a fog of confusion over Capitol Hill.
The House is scheduled to vote today on the measure — worked out by House and Senate conferees — but few members profess knowing just * what it
oes.
* * *
By its terms, it provides that no state would be required to re-district in accordance with the Supreme Court’s one man-one vote mandate until after a federal census. The next regular census will be taken in 1970.
One of many questions raging unanswered through the House Tuesday was the effect the proposal would have on lower courts, which have been moving vigorously to enforce the Supreme Court ruling.'
★ * *
Tf this means the courts shall do nothing until 1972,’’ said Rep. John Conyers Jr,, D-Mich., “tiien it amounts to a pos^ne-ment of a (kxistitutional right and Congress can’t do that by simple statute.
‘If, it is just advisory and the courts can go ahead as they have, then it is meaningless.”
Conyers was the only House member of the conference committee to vote against the bill, which is a compromise of sorts between different measures passed by the House and Senate. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was the only Senate conferee to dissent.
THE PONTIAC PRESSL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
D—«
Home Start—3
Child Must Be Taught Number Concepts
By LESIE J. NASON, Ed. D. UnlvertUy of Sondieni California
Children do not learn td count through ordinary conversation; number concepts must be taught.
A child entering the first
Fm PrmpKtin Booklat
gives you the facts on
CHANNING
SPECIAL
FUND
A mutual fund that alms tor possible long-term growth of capital through aggressive Investment policlet. Sheres may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an Initial Investment of $100 and subsaquent Investments of $25
aichsrd Womack, Oiv. Mr-
grade should be able to count 10 objects.
This is not difficult, and most entering first-graders hot only can count to 10 but to 20 or 30 and perhaps with a little help to 100 or 200.
Counting is not the tmly test of a child’s readiness to handle numbers in the flrst and second grades.
Can he count actual objects? Can he recognize a group of four objects as four without counting?
★ ★ ★
If he cannot he is getting into wrong habits of thinking.
MUST BE TRAINED
avoid this a child must be trained in instantaneous recall and response.
He must KNOW die i swers, not figure them out. Parents should test their children out occasionally by asking how many chairs there md at the table.
If the child of five hesitates long enough to count when there are no more than four chairs at the table he should be given some drill in instant recognition of the numbers of things.
has a fine sense of rhythm. She c a r r 1 e s herself well,
VQINTED
tg-aiMmMii
Now Star-Kiat Tuna offen a 50)f reward for three specially marked "Wanted” labels. Send three complete labels with your name and address (including County name and Zip Code) printed on the backs to: 8TAR-KI8T REWARD OFFER P. O. Box 4049 Clinton, Iowa 62732 It’s the world’s most-wanted tuna. Star-Kist. So delicious you can’t resist the urge to nibble.
If there are three boys and four girls in a group, ask him— how many boys?— how many girls? And then perhaps—how many altogether?—or how many children.
Die game need not become comiMicated with large numbers. The real crux of die situadon is that the child gets into the habit of ^ng In-
plays games with agility and now in (he second grade writes remarkably well.
But Sue does not handle numbers easily.
★ ■■■ ★ ' *
If someone holds up ^ive fingers on one hatui and two on me other, Sue' rapidly counts one, two, three,'four, five, six, seven, while her younger sister at a single glance instantly saySj Sue is the 01 d e 81 of three “seven.” sisters, all pretty girls loved and EXPLAINS PROBLEM |
^ explains Sue’s flifficultyj grandparents. ,W1 a p p e a r to with aridmietic. have superior intelligence.
LOVES TO STOP	•*“’*'*’ estemnshed, I
LOVES TO SING	„„„ber facts out a	•	. k I
In most categories Sue’s ac- instead of KNOWING the an- AODOint NQW complishments have been out- swers, may remain a hahdi-standing. She seems to have! cap diroughout life, perfect pitch, loves to sing and ,	• „	,	.
u----. . .. ® Elsie, a college freshman took
an unusual lengdi of time in coming up with 54 as the answer to nine times six.
Detroit Police Are Up in Arms
Say Mayor Reneged on Strike Settlement
DETROIT (UPI) - The 10. day truce pcdod between the city and its policemen appeared shaky to^y as patrolmen charged Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh of reneging on the agreement that ended a six-day “sipk call” strike.
The police charged the mayor widi withholding the pay of 184 policemen suspended during the strike, the first against a major American city since die Boston strflce in 1919.
The Detroit Police Officers Associadon (DPOA), which represents most of the city’s 2,668 patrolmen, said the agreement called for suspended pahmlmen to be paid pending the outcome c^nego-tiadons in the dispute, mainly over waga.
The DPOA went into court yesterday and asked that die city be made to pay some |25,-900 to the officers who had been suspended.
★ ★ ★
‘The city has violated both the letter and the spirit of the interim settlement reached Iqr the parties ip an effort to resolve the labor dispute without jeopardizing the rights of either party or the general public,” the DPOA suit said.
Police Commissioner Ray Gir-ardin said a city law stipulates no pay for nonservice and a ruling by the city controller’s office said the pay must be withheld pending the outcome of the ne-
WATUNG, LERCHEN • DETROIT WATLING, LERCHEN • ANN ARBOR WATLING, LERCHEN • BIRMINGHAM WATLING. LERCHEN • DEARBORN WATLING, LERCHEN • JACKSON WATLING, LERCHEN • LANSING WATLING. LERCHEN • MIDLAND WATLING, LERCHEN • PONTIAC WATLING, LERCHEN • PORT HURON WATLING. LERCHEN • WARREN WATLING, LERCHEN • NEW YORK
If you live in Michigan wo can offer you the services of any of ten fuily*staffed offices. Having your broker nearby means more convenience and better services, iess chance of delay with vital information. We have direct lines to our New York office, and our own man right on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. If you require prompt action and timely information, give one of our experienced Registered Representatives a call. He's right in your neighborhood. Or send for a copy of our Financial, Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course.
JUDY VARNER
County Dems
Staff Member
She explained, “I have ne\'er told anyone this before but I did not learn all the multiplication tables. I know nine times five is 45 and I count from there.”
STARTED EARLY Diis habit, like Sue’s, probably started in preschool years.
No wonder Elsie couldn’t keep up with her class. By the time she figured out answers she should have known automatically and instantly, (be teacher was already one or two steps ahead in the solution of a problem.
In training your child, don’t go on to larger numbers and complex ideas too fast.
★ ★ #
Make sure that enough practice is provided to develop the habit of instantaneous response through knowing the answers.
This is the key to future success in arithmetic.
Number games can be cmn-bined with the recopition of shapes and sizes.
Having drawn an appropriate group of fipres on a large piece of paper, ask the child how many smaU circles? How many large circles? How many squares? How many triangles? How many sides has the square? How many sides has the triangle?
'Diese are just suggestions. Parents should seige opportunities as they occur to associate numbers with things and make their meanings real to their children.
The appointment of a new member to the staff of the Oakland County Democratic Committee was announced today by Chairman Googasian.
Under a program sponsored by the National Democratic Committra, Judy Varner been assigned to a seven-week internship aimed at improving voter registration in Oakland County.
Miss Varner, 1300 S. Adams, Avon Township, will be woi*-ing on bipartisan approach to voter re^strattmi and will submit a repwt and a- proposed plan of action at the end of her internship.
She was recommended for the job by former Congressman Billie S. Famum, who is now deputy chairman in charge of voter registration for the National Democratic Committee.
During the next few weeks. Miss Varner will be contacting officials from both parties, public officeholders and community leaders to obtain their views on the problems of voter registration.
Debt-Ceiling Boost Goes to President
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has sent to the White House for President Johnson’ certain signature a bill to raise the national debt limit on Saturday to 6358 bilU<»i, highest ceO-ing in history.
The measure, which Johnson asked for and is certain to sign into law by Friday -- when the current 6336-billion tempors^ ceiling expires — would raise the limit another 6? billion to 6365 billion on July 1, 1968.
In practical terms, the proposed over-all increase in the ceiling represents the amount of cash it would take to buy 9 million cars costing 63,000 each, or more than 1.2 million homes priced at 622,000 each.
The Senate cleared the legislation to the White House late Tuesday on a 60-30 vote after an afternoon of debate in udiich administration forces narrowly beat off several amendments.
Had any of these been adopted, the bill would have been forced into conference with the House, causing uncertainty as to whether it could have gone to Johnson before Congress beings its iO-day July 4th recess Thursday.
IMMEDIATE INCREASE
The measure will bring immediate 622-bilUon increase in the debt ceiling.
Die temporary 6336-billion limit expires Friday midnight. Without 'the bill, the ceiling would revert on Saturday to the permanent debt limit of 6285 billion,
Death Notices
Maynard J. Baaudry; dear mother of Barry and Tarry Beaudry; also survived by several brothers and sisters. Recitation of the Rosary
St. Benedict Catholic Church. In-ferment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Beaudry will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested^ visiting hours 3 to 5 and
BEHLER, EVA BELLE, June 27,
. 1967; 33 Niagara; age 7S; dear mother of Ralph w. Bahian also survived by tl
tery. Mrs. Behler will He In state at the Sparks-GrIffin funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Central Methodist Church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to j and
- . —. __________________  Fricfc
Dorothy Dawley, Clinton and Tim Brooks; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. June 30, at 3 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment In Andersonville Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Brooks will He in state at the funeral home.
CARLISLE, JOHN RUSSELL, June 36, 1967; 376 Alberta; age 31; beloved son of Russell and Maxine Carlisle; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hayward; dear brother of Gilbert Carlisle. Funeral service will be •'.w Thursday, June 39 at 1:30 t
Interment in V
d Punk officiating.
......life Chapel Ceme-
Carlisle wHI He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and
CHAVERS, DALLIE, June 37, 1967; 613 Peacock; ago 39; beloved husband of Joan Chavers; beloved son of Minnie Chavers; dear father of David Lee and Teresa Dianne Chavers; deer brother of Mrs. Annie Purdy, Mrs. Verlus Caverly, Mrs. Nona Loomis and Andrew Chavers. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 30, at 1 ;30
R.m. at the Huntoon Funeral ome. Interment in Christian Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Chavers will He In state at the funeral
Jewel-Rich Pie
NEW ORLEANS, La. W - A shipper in a supennarket here lift^ a pie he wished to pur-' chase only to find a bag of jewels underneath it. Police officials identified the jewels as some which had been stolen in the city. No one knew how they reached the supermarket.
Murder Arraignment Set for Two Brothers
Two brothers, one of them arrested in Pcmtiac last night, were to be arraigned today in Mount Clemras in connection with the slaying of a 19-year-oid Madison Heights mother of two. enlarged with first-degree
•u 13., rr.'jsw
jPeop/e in the News
By the Associated Press
Norris Goff, oho played the part of Lorn on the old Lnm ’n’ Abner radio show, is a city councilman now In Indian Wells, Calif.
He was one of five persons elected yesterday to the first City Council of Indian Wells uhose voters decided to Incorporate.
The community, 11 miles east of Palm Springs, is one of the richest in the United States. Its assessed value of 614,000 per capita compares with 66,000 for Beverly Hills.
Within its 5% square miles, the town has two well-known golf clubs—Indian Wells Country Club and Eldorado, winter home of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
There is no bnsiness or industry except for two hotels in tile town with a population of 855.
Eisenhower Visits His Exhibition in NY
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower visits his exhibition ‘‘The Memorable Eisenhower Years” lor the first time today in New York City.
The show of photographs, memorabilia i and his paintings opened May 16 at the Gal-I lery of Modem Art but he was unable to attend at the time because of illness.
He was to be accompanied today by John : Rosenkrans, president of Eisenhower College in I Seneca Falls, N.Y., which benefited from the show’s opening night party.
The exhibition remains on display through
Lennon Sister Weds Clarinetist With Welle
Kathy Lennon, one of tiie singing Lennon listen, has been honeymooning at Lake Tahoe, Nev., after marrying a clarinetist with tiie Lawrence Welk orchestra.
Miss Lennon, 23, and Mahlon B. CJark, 44, were married Monday in a brief ceremony in Carsen City, Nev. There were no attendants'.
murder in the killing of Ann Sue Collins are James and Isaac/ Perkins, both of Madisor Heights.
James, 34, was taken into custody by State Police from the Pontiac post at a home on Linda Vista about 7:30 p.m.
Isaac, 18, was arrested at__
Madison Heights home Monday night.
Mrs. Collins’ body was found two weeks ago in Stoney Creek Park in Macomb County.
Macdmb County Prosecutor George N. Parris said that Mrs. Collins had agreed to testify against James Perkins in the investigation of a check-passing ring.
She was originally charged as member (d the ring, but charges were dropped when she agreed to testify, according to Parris.
State Police said that the older Perkins was at the home of some friends of his wife. Police were led there on information received from another party.
Ex-Agent Opens Railway Museum
BURLINGAME, Kan. OB -Charles G o e b e 1 Jr., former agent at Atchison, Kan., has retired from the Santa Fe Railway, but he has not retired from railroading.
He has opened a railway museum at the Burlingame station, where he began his career as a cashier in 1917.
Memorabilia on display includes the 48-pound rail Santa Fe used when the first train came to this town in 1869, with a sa^le of the present 136-pound rail fw comparison.
There are telegraph keys used around the turn of the century, the flrst passenger tariff Issued by the line in 1870, timetables, old handcars, hundreds of historical photographs and books.
License Lapsed
WAII.INC LERCHEN iif CO
LUCK, Wyo. W - Richard Tbnight they were to rejoin the Welk orchestra as it opens Pfister, president of the Wyo-engagement at Harrah’s Onb.	"ling Highway Commission, got
MU.	U »c»d	M A. ..Hi., -.at.
who have been featured with Welk for years. All tiie others are married.
Clark doubles as an arranger with the orchestra. He one previous marriage.
drivers license before its expiration date. One of his friends had to drive him to the hi^uyny patrol office in order t^t he might take an examination to qualify for a new license.
6 37, 1967; 6473
Janice Fox, william. Mack, and Donald Dixon; dear brother of Mrs. Lura Smith; '
great-wandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-GrIffin Funeral Home. Interment In Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Dixon will He In state at the funeral home.^ (^ggested visiting hours
DRYE, JULIA E., June 37, 1967; 3119 Pridham; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Lorene Leath and Mrs. Sarah Jane Phelps; dear sister of Mr. H. C. Johnson and Mr. Perry Johnson;	-...■	•—	”
Funeral service will oe neio Thursday, June 39, at 10 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, KaegO Harbor, with Rev. Bill H. smith officiating. Mrs. Drye will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting
S3 to 5
FERRELL, LEONARD H., June 28, 1967; 229 East WaHon Boulevard; age 69; beloved husband of Elsie Ferrell; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Ravell, Mrs. Madeline Trout, Mrs. James .Taylor, Mrs. Karen Brooks, Glen and Charles Ferrell; also survived by two sisters, 16 grand-— and six graat-grand-Funaral arrangements
children
Funeral Home.
at the
two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-GrIffin Funeral Home.
pending i Funeral N
1967; 1496 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit; age 63; dear brother of Mrs. Enderloyn Powell, and Mrs. ‘-'-'nton Moore; dear uncle of B. Lawrence. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 1, at 2 p.m. at the Second Baptist Church. Interment In West Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Lawrence will He In state at the James H. Cole Funeral Home.
MEADE, JAMES F., June 36, of 7054 Orchard Laka Road, West
band of varglnla L., dear father of Mrs. Roy Kroll (Anna), Mrs. Rose Mary Thornton, San of Mrs. Anna Meade. Brother of Jerry
I be held Friday, .
Fcneral Home. Intermant In Perry ML Park Cemetery. Mrs. Peltier will He In state at the funeral
the Michigan (Suggasted vli and 7 to 9 p.r
PkNN, STEPHEN, June 25, 1967; 154 W. North Avenue; Chicago, Illinois; aga 61; beloved husband of Evelyn Penn; dear brother of
fleiating. Intwm^'" li?**%fhS
Chapel. Mr. Penn will He In sT '
visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
RISSANEN, AUGUST, J<
2563 Ivanhoe; aga 87;
band of Elizabeth RIs______ ____
father of Leo Rissanan; dear brother of John Rissanan and Sohyl; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 39, at 1 p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Mr. RIs-sanan will He In state at the funeral ■----
ROCHFORD, Llt-LIAN M. (Peggy)
of Farmington. Beloved daughter of the late Eliza L. Rochford. Nelce of Mrs. Lillian Robison and Mrs. Smith Green. Services Friday, 2 p.m. at the Hdeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, 21728 Farmington Read, Farmlnyn.
Richard and Rosa Lea Rybarezyki beloved Infant grandson of Mr*. DavM Curry and Mrs. Helen Rybarezyki dear brother of Joseph L. and James A. Ry-barezyk. Funeral sarvica wlH be held Friday, June so at ia >.m. at St. Patricks <
TURTON, JOHN G., June 28, 1967; 844 Fairfax; age 18; beloved son of Mr. Harry Turton ahd Mrs. Wayne Coons; dear brother of
funeral home.
Press Wont Ads For Quick Cush. Ph. 332-8181
Special
Notice
PONTIAC PRESS
ADVANCED
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
HOLIDAY
EDITION
TUESDAY JULY 4-
MONDAY'S EDITION 7/3
Regular—12 noon—7/1
TUESDAY'S EDITION 7/4 (Holiday)
Regular—13 noon—7/1
WEDNESDAY'S EDITION 7/5
ConSact—12 noon—7/3 Display—12 noon—7/1
THURSDAY'S EDITION 7/6
- p.m.—7/5 :i—2 p.m.—7/5 :-5 p.m.-7/»
CANCELLATIONS
Tues. 7/4-9 a.m. Tues. 7/4 Wad. 7/5-9 a.in. Wad. 7/5
Thank You for Your Cooperation
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
Coi^d Thunks
THE FAMILY OF MRS.
during t...........
—. ... A special thanks fo Rev- Richard W. Thomas of St. Benedict's Parish. Also Mr. Don-elson of Donelson-Johns Funeral
I. Only 98 cents. SImm's


■ At 10 a.ln. todu} tbere I were replies at The j Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes:
BOX REPLIES ,	3, 14, 15,20, 26, 28, 33,
i 37, 41, 44, 45, 48, 47, 48, 51, 53, 55, 56, 62, 65, 72,
, 75, 81, 85, 87, 88, 88, 181,
' 103, 108
COATS
6«yT«f'SS!S““
~iONELSOtUOHNS '
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOMB rving Pontiac for 50 years end Ave.___FE »0H9
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple
funeral WME. UMITB
Established Over 40 Years
SPACES TO VAULTS, COMPAN-Ion marker Oakland Hills AAa-
i LOTS CHRISTIAN MkMOhlAL Jl^^^GanUn - Deny. 8675.
> BINGO GAME 1008,
AN GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE M13t
before 5 p.m. Confidential.__________
ANY PERSON WHO DID NOT receive their security deposit bM from Arrow Head Mall Apts, please call 33S8384.
ANYONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT
’a'lWr.
Mandel. 682-44SS.
a plan you can affoid. DEBT CONSULTANTS W PONTIAC INC.
•14 Pontiac State Bank Bids-
STATE LrCENSSS-aONDlE Open Saturday 9-11 a.~
START PLANNING NOW FOR
^?l’LV^fA'?RlgSI;E'«hSJ“sS
drawn ride throu^ fieMs, wlods. FoHou/ad by a home oeokad ^s^h^l dlnnsr. For reservations,
UPLAND HILLS FARM
GET OUT OF DiBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMB
MICHIGAN CREDIT mUNSRLORS m Pontiac Stale Bank, Bids.
jD~*-6
THE PONl l AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1967
MISSING: 7 FEMALE BEAGLES 1 »Bht fact, I d»rt( face with lip _jjf ear mleeli^. Eeward. FE 5-7482. LOST - WHITE SHoTthaIRED
.....--- —.---.	. ...|j |_ai(*
5 IMpi JVanM Milt
Clothing
Salesman
neutered nfiale cat. V
Subdivision. Reward. t74-ie7».
LOST:	GER
LOST: « MONTH OLD FEMALE coll^, Mbie and white. Iscar under left eye, REWARD. Call Ml fr012t. LOST; VICINITY OF PONTIAC LK. Rd. and Teoflerdlne. Female Schnauier pup. Child's pet. Ljlwral
FEJ^hs.__
ToST:	female BROWN
white collie, named Ladt. _________
Twp. Vicinity. UL 2-5041. Reward.
.OST OR STRAYED. TOY WHITE poodle — Vicinity of Oxbow Lake. Not used to being loose. Child’s pet. no collar. Please call EM 5-04>6.
V THE 1H4 CIVIL RIGHTS vj LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C'E R T A I li EXCEPTIONS. IvOISCRIMINATION BE-;-:; te CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ft: ft: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ft: ft: CONSIDERED MORE AT-ft; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ftft K-: OF ONE SEX THAN THE ‘.ft •ft OTHER. ADVERTISE-:-;-ft;* M E N T S ARE PLACED ft.
UNDER THE MALE OR -ft ft: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR :ft CONVENIENCE OF READ-:ft
ERS. SUCH listings are :■: NOT intended to ex- ft; CLUDE persons of
ft- EITHER SEX.
Help Wanted Male 6
2 YOUNG MEN TO HELP IN HAY.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Line up your summer lob now, can earn hundreds of dollars month. Plus scholarships bonus. Work In your home ti Car necessary. High S c h Seniors, considered. Phone 363-0620. Subsidiary of Alcoa.
COMBO WANTED^TO^I^Y^GOOb DANCE MUSIC WEEKENDS. Apply -fter 6:30 p.m. any day. Charbo nn. Walled Lake.
i. Over 21, married. Call
$400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE
$500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
21-30 Soma College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
EXPERIENCED GRILL ^ short order cook. At least 2 years experience. Apply Steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. 623-
$5200 UP
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
EXPERIENCED MACHINEST lathe work, milling machine work and surface grinding In Bloomfield Hills, close tolerances, daytime 40-hour week or part time, S3 per hour, phone 646-2614 for Inter.
• paid. Employ-
........-In you. Mr. Hofer.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward B'---	----
k NEW COMPANV has 3 PART-tlma openings, married men 21 to 35 to work evenings, guaranteed $50 wk. Call 335-5323, fro
A PART-TIME JOB
married man, 21-34, to w-... . irs per evening. Call 674-0520. .m. to 8 p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
AA
WICKES LUMBER CO.

Opening available for with construction and I
flK'**'a r a a. * /SSractlve salary, commission, car and expenses *■-nlshad. Company paid Insuri program, plus deferred profit i Ing and retlrament plans. By appointment only, call Max Wilson, 335-9237.	'
ASSISTANT MANAGER
National Paint Mfg., has opening In Pontiac — for men with sales background and working knowledge of bookkeeping, credits and collections. Salary and Incentive — frinoa taenafits Include Inst
------	- Call
.. Ball.
ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE
MANAGER
Experience necessary or will providing applicant has nece^_,
sible to management for all r‘ — of office operations such < counting, office procedures policies. Fringe benefits I salary, vacation and paid days, medical and life Insu For confidential Interview c
SIDING Applicators and built up roofers wanted. Apply in person. 955 Scott Lake Rd.
AUTO BODY MAN, NEW FACILI-tles, plenty of work, contact Larry. Van Camp Chevy Inc. v"'---■ Mich. Phone 684-1825.
BUS BOY WANTED FOR FU or part time employment. Api in person only. Franks Reslaura
Busheling
Tailors
Pressers
HUDSON'L PONTIAC
A HeIpJMantBd Mole ji ! MACHINISTS - SKILLED
Work from blueprint
MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS
BORING MILL OPERATORS
CARGILL DETROIT CORP.
1250 Credks, —.-
Help WaHted Male
DOKS, Claw U 8-1500
WANTED SERVICE STATION Af-tendents full time and pert time, all work shifts available, top starting pay. Apply at Clark Super 100 station 747 Opdyke Road.
tor an experienced man in a high volume department. Many com-
Apply Personnel Office
Montgomery
Warci
PONTIAC MALL
MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS
Detailers
DIE REPAIR MEN
Steady |Ob, 58 hour week. Ex lent working conditions. For r with progressive die repair e>
DRIVER
DAYS, OVER 25, 1 AND T PLY 21
"river*__________ ____________
benefits. Convenient location. Com-
U WANTED TO OPERATE GAR-ige and rubbish route. Chauf-urs license required. Call after
WELDER OR WELDER FITTER,
Man With l-TON
Available at 2 p.m. to deliver bun singles to s^^iters?	*"*
APPLY
H. M. STIER
Circulation Department
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WANTED: YOUNG NUkN WITH DE-sire for career In electrical wholesaling. Appiv Standard Electric Co. 175 S. Sagf
MANAGER TRAINEE. ENERGETIC man for reliable firm. Liberal benefits. $5,500. Call Tom Wells 334-2471, SnellingJ Snelling.
AANAGER TRAINEE—OVER ... APPLY: LITTLE CAESAR'S, 5961 HIGHLAND, WATERFORD TWP.
latlon. Also pipe fitting. 682-3100. MEN TO RECONDITION
drums. FE 5-6386.__________
NEED AT ONCE, 2 JOURNEYMEN plumbers, starting wags $5 pi hour Plus profit sharing pla Call James T. Michaels, LIcensi Master^lumber, 693-6567.
NEEDED AT ONCE
Experienced mechanic for GM Dealership, Pontlacs,
refs. Bedells Restau-
WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
benefits.
...w. ww«v Inilianwi 692-2631.
WE NEED
p. 6673 Dixie H^., Clarkstor
Help Wanted Female
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$350-$500
secretaries-bookkeepers Good skills, no age limit
----------- PERSONNEL
334-4971
INTERNATIONAL P
ARE YOU A
experienced, typist, ._ry or clerk? We neec of each for temporar)
Cl
Help Wanted Female
eri - 956 . Pontiac Mfr. FE 8-9209.
COUNTER, Steady em-nd Son Clean t block N.
KELLY SERVICES
I N. Saginaw	3384)338
Light Factory Work
Full and part time openings for Ir spectlon, assembly, and light mi chine operation. $1.50 per hr. Employers Temporary Service, Inc Clawson, 65 5. Mein Ferndale, 2320 Hilfon Rd. Radford, 27320 Grand River LPN FOR SURGEON'S OFFICE North Woodward area. 5-dey wee) Royal Oak, Ll 7-2640.
MANAGER, MATURE FOR Domestic Dept. In well known Co. $347. Call Jo Ball. 334-2471. Sneil-
piete resume Including tion, family status, |o_	.
Information to Post Office Box 6S, Pontiac, Michigan.
Holp Wanted M. ar F.
tell? We ....y. Cf"
Snelling
---------------- ..Id Dry O
540 S. Telegr«ph Rd.________
WOULD YOU BELIEVE The Toy Chest offers ea easy work demonstrating It will train. No Investment, delivery or collection. Please. Please cell 68M833.
Help	M. er F.
BANK TELLER TRAINEES
FULL OR PART TIME. Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you en|oy working with people and desira a rewarding and satisfying position, apply Personnel Department. Community National Bank, 30 N. Sagl-
a the ability
SHOULD YOU
s an amployment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigon Bell
365 Cass AVE^ Detroit Rhone? 393-2B15_______
Salet Help, Male-Female 8-A REAL ESTATE SALES
FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEODED. Will Ireth call for Interview — Hag-sbwn RMltor, MLS, 4900 W.
----- -“-i	— ev.
FE 4-7005.
_______ .b'.' "Nt
. ---- salesman tor Utica o
Exp. unnecessary, will ti ' pltallzatlon. Up to $150 to start. Call Mr. Husfed,:
I Help, Male-Female 8-A APPRAISER TRAINEE
Salary negotiable, only people --
-tfed In making a minimum of 0,000 :need apply. Hospitalita-
MAKE REAL MONEY
In Rtal Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May 23, at Hackett Realty nso Cooley Lk. Rd. Enroll by calling EM 3-6703 today. A real career It awalllng you. EM 3^703.
BOOKKEEPING AND PAYROLL! department. Lake Orion Community School. Call Mr. Mundy,
6271.___________________
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
A!! RH Posltlyjs^ . $7.50
$7.50
All RH Nag. factors
^eg., B-neg., AB-nag.
$10
NEED A GOOD SECOND INCOME?
;an you bt a leader with othe woman to help me develop a frar chised distributorship?
START AS A DINEX DIRECTOR-MANAGER NOW
This is a part-time selling opportu nity wjth unlimited potential.
1 Party Plan — I only need 2 dl rectors and you m— ""
1342 Wide Track Dr« W. Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.m
tNr details on this exciting ni ground-floor opportunity.
MRS. BEDFORD
334-8236 or 335-3725
Sale! Help, Male-Female
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
SelespNple to replace 2 taho are leaving the Stefa's — take over cun-ent pmkpecf file — hottott ol-
J
3-6m'^
I Wanted M. er F. SHelp Wanted M. or F. 8
HUDSON'S Hair Stylists
EXPERIENCED Mole and Female
To work In our ultra-modern beauty salon for full or part time.
ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS:
Special discount on purchases. Hospitalization — Generous sick pay.
Life Insurance — Pension Plan.
Paid Vacations — Paid Holidays.
Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Loke Road
OPERATORS' FOR ACdl
Evenings Part-Time
3 men needed immediately tor parttime evening work. Must neat, matue, married and h
leady, full-time Building large ischmeyer, 5551
lake. Call Troy Maschmeyar, Delano Rd., Metamora. 678-2248. OUTSIDE SALESMAN, SOME SELL-Ing experience necessary. We offer a 6 months training period
—	----o sjlji-y
rtunify
will "take oVer”an ’ establish^ Itory In Oakland County after ipletim your training period.
completing Cell 335-W61
........... HELP WANTED.
Mornings or evenings, married, over 21, guaranteed $200. Easy hours. 674-0520.
PART TIME $2.50 PER HOUR In work In the
salary plus c
experience. Liberal salary andi
contact“f?«S! fringe benefits, contact Forest jj	3j_ ^j|, necessary. F
_Sledge af 334-4M6.	| Information, call Personn
EXPERIENCED HARDWARE AND ager, 356-6721.
—--------—  .........— position PART TIME — $40 TO 1
—	week, must have car and
to work evenings. 674-2218. PIZZA MAKER, FULL steady employment, good benefits. Apply In pars: ~-anks Restaurant, Keego
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions end Wig House. 3984 W. Walton.
674-050L________ ____________I
BEAUTICIAN, MODERN SH0P7 6o' ■	" clientele. 673-6854.
— BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED; Registered _ _________________________ _
TI- cllentelle waiting. Capitol Beauty part time. For pert time, you toll oe| Shop. 335-8912.	; us what hours and days you --
in*'BEAljTTcTAN FOI Plains area call 623-0284.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. summer special—wholesale —’— - Free estimates. FE 5-7459. ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING, Free Estimates. FE 4-I2M.
----- ----------------------------635-5633
Charles T. Durbin, Excavaflng, We-ter and sewer inslellation. Truck-Ing. Septic repairs. 624-1130. FRONT END LOADER, IW YARD
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS
RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, beckhoes, Jackson's, 332W7I.
__________
A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -I Jack. S«v* th« lark.
3-9590.
will train ambitious r
Bldelmi * ----------
Saginaw SI.

EXPERIENCED man, steady w< 4162 W. Walton.
E BUILDING CUS- poRTER, FULL TIME, EVENING
todlan. Holiday Inn 1801 S. Tele-preph.___________ ____________
FURNACE INSTALLERS
Must be experienced, year round work, one of the highest paying In town. Hourly or piece work.
Call 334-0067.________________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT AND wrecker driver. Apply at Walls Mobil. 3985 Auburn Rd., Auburn Hfs. No phone calls.
Birmingham. 626-4767.
HELI-ARC WELDER
less.
LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL OPERATOR TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDER
Aero Space
Production Grinder Harding Operator Floor Inspector Mointenance Man Janitor
M. C. Mfg., Co.
8 INDIANWOOD RD.,
LAKE ORION, MICH. 692-2711
CLEANING LADY FOR
'
Top wages, overtime, I
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT.MUST BE 18, part time, 12 to 5 p.m., to package small parts. Bernal Inc. 1450 Souler Blvd., Troy, Mich.
IMMEDIATE
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
EXPERIENCED
CASH REGISTER
SALES PERSONNEL
e 5 years experience -
you may qualify for position handling malor accounts or In sales management. Fee paid. Call Mrs. Sporn International Personnel — 17500 W._McNIChols. 537-3004.
INSURANCE REPORTER PART TIME Man desired to reports In City
ref. to Pontiac 1
aner / p.m. nursing this Is a wonderful oppor-I tunity. Contact Seminole Hills BEE LINE FASHIONS	' Nursing Home. 338-7152, Ext. 60
Start earning with Nation's lead-; lor more Information, ing party plan. $25 extra clothes	COMPETITIVE SALARY
for mo., of July. Call 752-3762 or opFirp GIRLS Tft rtrt 111 Romeo Rd. Leonard, 48038. 'work Apply Pontto? Drive BEELINE FASHIONS-NEEDS YOU atr€,’2435 Dixie Hwy., 7 to
Pontiac State B
BOOK
FOR HOSTESS OH STYLIST-852-4131
CURB GIRLS
991 Baldwin
Blrrfilngham 646-6553.
RETAIL
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
Pontiac Mall
Shopping Center Immediate plecemenis
If you have e retail or public contract background end ar‘ terested In management of
COOKS^
HOSTESS WAITRESSES ASSISTANT MANAGER
Jobs now open, Apply in person
Howarci
Johnson
READY TO WEAR SALESLADIES
Full and part time, experienced preferred, excellent salary plus commission. Blue Cross and other liberal employee benefits. Apply Ir person, ask for Mrs. Caudle—
ALBERT'S
1 RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S I office. State age and expected salary Pontiac Press Box C-48, Pon-
j li«:LMichi^n£_____ _____
RECEPTIONIST, S H A R pT"^ R
Limousine Drivers
Also
■Women for typing, billing, and telephone work. Guar-anteed salary, steady employment. Must be over 25. Call FE 2-9146.
TORY TEC hospital. Mr
MUTUAL FUNDS naiional Investment Company «»-panding Its marketing stall In the Oakland and Macomb County area. Full time end part time positions. Company training program. Earnings unlimited. Call Financial Programs, Inc. Bob 0351, 9-5 dally, t
Estimates. FE 5-4980.
S ASPHALT PA'
____FE y ______________
Auto Repair__________
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING,
.i.ji— ---ii„„ •iitnmatlc and
Band ed-
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS,
B TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucu.
iWaterford Sewer Const. 6?3-0240	rc
' I TRENCHES, SEWERS AND SEPTIC Complete Ins.
CLARKSTON ROOFING Ct,.“
~----- toe "Best." - 673-9297
roofing-shingling.
Fencing
QUALITY R“06FIN(rNEW~AWRE-r—' Bonded material. Free esil-
..... Reasonable. 682-7514.
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-
noleum, formica# tile. Carpeting.____________________
Perry, FE 2-4090. ____ PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED
black dirt end_tog^ll. Fill. Send,
OPPORTUNITY - WE HAVE AN
2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $875. idditlons, concrete work. Free est. Springfield Bldg. Co.___________625-2128
D KITCHEN HELP]
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
fringe benefits. Send qualification resume or contact Administrator, Pleasant View Hospital, Corunna, '■■’■743-3^
opportunity. $390. Call Pam Fox! 334-2421. SiwIJIng
SALAD GIRL, E)(PERIENCEO OR train, Duffy's Union Lake.
DISHWASHER AND ALL-AROUND kitchen help. Full or port lime. No Sun. or holiday work. Kent's Resteurant, 1191 Cooley Lake Rd.,
_____ Insurance
nd surrounding traveling desireable
GUARDS
Full and part-time immediate City I and Suburban fob Clemens, Utica an
COMPLETE
MANAGERIAL BENEFITS	______ _______ _________ .
ferred. Mature and settled. $260. arranged Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelling Ask lor' *■ Snelling.
DOCTOR'S HOME NEEDS STEADY,
'---------------  lor	general
I. Own room.
SHIRT GIRLS EXPERIENCED DNLY
Part time. Place work. Apply Cleaners, 220 5. Telegraph.
Winkelman's
Birmingham FFTIRED
»o i,u.rd Se-Blvd., Detroit
GENTLEMAN parking cars — pert time. Village. 626-7178.
FOR
---e experience, $2 hour ..
(.| start. Overtime benefits. 852-1366. : LANDSCAPING - EXPERIENCE not necessary, but helpful. 334-8457
HUDSON'S I Pontiac Mall i
CACPE NT E lTUi!ND~CAR'Pf8rr !
Maintenance
Men
(4)
General all around experience I maintenance or machine repaii Br.and new olanl. Excellent wor)
ALLEN INDUSTRIES INC.
164 INDUSCO	TROY, MICH.
585-2000
dvertised _
RDUTE SALESMAN
DRUG, GROCERY EXPERIENCE ESTABLISHED TERRITORY
Well knov- --- ---- -
products.
Its Held, seexs amoirious saiesma to take over established terrltori truck end expenses furnished.
$140 WEEK GUARANTEE PLUS COMMISSION PLUS BONUS .
PLUS FREE HOSPITALIZATION
5 DAY WEEK
chance of top
___ ____ . Sun. and Mon. off.
626-3254._____________________
DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. 2 GIRL OF-flce. Nice location and hours. $303. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. ^nellln^S. Snelling.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES 25 or over, 11 to 7 o.m. shift, apply Steak and Egg 5395 Dixie Wtf.
TEACHER GRADE 2, ST. FRED-rlck School. Call collect to
Annette at $61-6969. Detroit._
TYPIST, MATURE FOR WELL known spot. Exc. benefits. $325. Call VIv Scott. 334-2471. Snelling 8, Snelling.
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED^ ______________
‘—1 and cocktails. Duffy's Union e 363-9469 or 626-0906.
WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL s employment. Apply In person f. Franks Resteurant, Keego
ktails. Savoy Lanes 8, Lounge
S. Tel2gr^hJ[d._ __________
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN lerson. 875 Baldwin Ave. Gaves
CHIEF LABORATORY, TECHNI- Located W Block North of 14 V clan — Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Rd. betw Hobbs, 651-9381.	quindre.
Htlp Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Male
Accountants
Accounting work Date Processing Accounting meioi Business melor « Prefer esndidetes with B
To explore these opportunities, cell collect or send resume with salary requirements to William C. Shepard, Personnel Depertmeni, Honeywell, lnc„ 2701 Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Telephone; 6l2/332-522t extension 2186.
HONEYWELL
STATIDN SUPERVISDR
(PART-TIME)
Aalure person over 30 capable of
n^end ess’lsting* during Va»tfon lerlods. Weekend schedule would
SECURITY GUARD
Full time position. Rochester Cell woodward 3-3011 tor api
Drugs. 8050 Cooley Lak Lake, Mich. 363-4134.
GRILL CDDK
i> 12 p.m. shift. A A8.W Drive-ln. 991
HELP HANDICAPPED VETERANS. LIve-ln 1 child, $120 per month. 624-1972.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. HOUSECLEANING AND IRONING, Good telary and working ^i-	8:3$ to 12:30, AAon.-Frl„ $1.50 per
u—	-i ^ Long Lake-Frsnklln Rd.
IB. 620-7344.____________
HOUSEKEEPER, 3
DAYS WEEK,
-----ngham
party.
Of assuming responsibility# bondabie and possess a pleasL,... personality. Salary open. Savoy Lanes & Lounge, 130 S. Telegraph -
RESTAURANT WORK	,	. v
Good salary and fringe benefits.! Full Time (40 hOUrs)
Cishri'xp.Tli'nr'not’^er'i OF part time (days or evenings)
t be capable 2-car GARAGES, 20'x20', $$75. WE
COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work si
L-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
specializing In broken ---------
retaining walls. Free e "
.....ilfman. 338^314.
MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD
Se|dic Tank Imtallntion
! HOLMES EXCAVATING. FE 4-9451 i Perk tests, trenching, WHc fields.
Swimming Poais
Drummond Corp.
Fine Earnings Hospitallzetion Purchase Discount
Overtime beyond 40 hrs. Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Paid Trelning Period Many other benefits
ent Offic
HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall
ellng. Call s 673-1573
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS AND cabinets, complefe Wtohen and
"HOME REPAIR AND tree est. FE 5-6376.
CARPENTRY AND C E
WAITRESSES', NO EXPERIENCE leaded, good pay, week's paid vacation. Apply 4n person to 300
.......... J' CoHee
. Milford Rd., High-south of M59.
WANTED; LADY TO LIV motherless children, 16,
frientfy amversrtipn' sellfiw^^Avon
SHOES
Men's Clothing
Fine Earnings Hospitalization Purchase Discount Lift Insuranca Overtime beyond 40 hrs. Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Paid Training Period
HUDSON'S 'Pontiac Mall
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, licensed contractor. FE 2-1507. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK -Pontiac. 391-1173.
MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOOltS,
p Wanted Femnie 7Help Wanted Femoie
quired, 3 Children 62
SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Women Shoes
ihoa menagement experience preferred, but will consider shoe sales
Winkelman's
STORES INC.
5^0A^,^UVE IN
HOUSEKEEPER.^OVER 40,~FOR motherless home In Royal Oak, I Child, lef. 585-6292. after I p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER REFINED WOMAN to assist In a attractive suburban home, consisting of couple and school aged child. Air conditioned room, TV, etc. Salary and complete maintenance. Exceptional opportunity. Write PonfiBC Pre-C 5, Pontiac Michigan.
HOUSEWIVES
Earn $2 tq $3 pgr hour In your spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush ordera. For interview phone OR 3-5176.
fXliMlbiAT lejie tfue
HATE Oj^NING FOR CBC-
t Dinner Club.
WINKELMAN'S
OPENING SOON
PONTIAC MALL
AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
ONE OF OUR several TYPES OF SCHEDULlt WILL SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND WILL BE DISCUSSED WITH YOU
INTERVIEWING DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SOUTH END PONTIAC MALL
WINKELMAN'S
Additions—recreMjOT^t N^'seglnaw G 8?* f
Lawn Mowing
LAWN CUTTING, LARGE OR
.	. I smell. Work guaranteed._________
'.JK,"" I la rge lawns p r e f e r r"
FE 2-12111 reasonable. Rototllllng. 394-0064 .	.....................Terms, ^ LAWN MAINTENANCE
foiThome improvements, GA-------------------------
Tree Trimming Servico
LAWN WORK. LIGHT HAULING, I 35JI.
Corpentr^
NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sewn hardwood. Boat, dock lumbe, 62B7653.________________ ________
batomn
AWN SPRINkLING PUMPS ----------
supplies. 4886 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-
BSiB TREE SERVIcg, INSURED. Ing, removal. Free esll-674-1281 or 724-2695.
1025 Oakland
“DALBY & SONS"
STUMP. TREE, REMOVAL 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 MAJOR TREE SERVICE. FREE
estimatas. FE 3-7669._____
MCHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, mosquito control, tree and lawn ----... —. sprays. 391-136S.__
MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED,
Reiwirt
INTERIOR F paneling, 4( FE M235.
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10
CEMENT WORK ^ OF
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAI Service. New-Used lawn mowci. tor sale. 185 Chalmers, off Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 8-0809.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-767?_________Eves. FE S9122
i Elwood Enler-
— driveways, Ted Elwoo prises, 682-3373 or 335-3687.
PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE $LABS, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2876, days.
Designing and Building
SAM WARWICK II, DESIGNER, builder. Homes, additions ^Igned to your lot. 682-2820 or 6Sl-$726.
Dressmaking, Tniloring
Dry Wnll Serviy
TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED
----, cut, stacked. Free est. 682-
682-2752, G 8. O Enterprises.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB
----price. Any time, FE 8-0II95.
JLING,
Painting and Decorating
AAA PAINTING, INTERIOR OR
exterior. Free Est. 368-0376._
1-1 PAINTING. REASONABLE.
Free est. Experienced. 338-3570.
1-1 QUALITY PAINTING, REASON-
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON______________FE
A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estlmales. 68241620
le estimates. UL M398
PIANO TUNINO AND REPAIRINO Otcar Schmidt_______FE »S217
Pkitlerln|i Service
PLASTERINS. FREE ESTIMATES.
D. Meyeri, 363.T395. ____
PLAsYeRINO AND REPAIR.
Plnmbing t Heotl^
kIDRA PLUMBING A HEATING

PORTERFIELD TREE SERVICE Trimming and Removal Shrub Care-Free Estlmalat Fast Service—338-1314
TRIMMING AND REMOV-
TrwcMng
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS.
—------------ 674-I242._____
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. garages clean. OR 3-6417. 6234W47.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, .... -------------------^
»603
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
WTon Pickups	IVli-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallere
Poniiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,
825 S. WOODWARD FE 44)461	FE 4-144$
Open Dally Including Sunday
SALES 4ND RENTALS
BLOOMFIELD WALL
CLEANERS.
Satlafactlon
WniiliBr RBRoIr
WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS SERVICE	S4
WOLTERS REPAIR_____M
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1967
D—7
CAN YOU SELL?
If iO,
? PMI
»
w InttreitM In miklhg' RmI Eitate *xperl«nc« )ut not neosiary. We hive building program and an
-----nitslon a^adula
'■	Taylor,
r Inlarvlaw call - ft
NEW HOMES SALES PERSONNEL
Qualified and Exparlancad
BEAUTY-RITE HOMES Leon Blochuro
General Contractor
673-1717
1 CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture a ' ' -'na. ftft. H. Bellow, Holly, 637-5
336-0743._______________________
BROKEN CONCRETE WANTED Will pay tor dellyery. 602-7764. COPPER, BRASS) RADIAfORSl ters and generators, C. DIx-OR 3S84y.
Will t'r a fS experienced
WILL TRAIN LADY V
-vTer t________ _______________
sary, pay St .35 ea. FE 5-64»3.
Wanted to rent — garage
In Williams Lake Rd.-AIrport Rd. vicinity. 633^1363._________
Wantej ^ Rent _________	32
OR 2 CAR GARAGE WITH ELEC-trlcity In Pontiac area. 673-2725 evenings.
I real estate pro-
RIDING DAY CAAAP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Also stable
------------- Klantnar Riding
10 Hiller Rd. 36S00W:
COUPLE AND CHILD NEED TWO
bedroom home. In Pontiac '-----
East of. 682-4927 after 6. DISCRIAftINATiNG YOUNG fesslonal coupk ------- “
lake-front cottage near Pontiac — ftftust be adequately heated •-winter and have plenty of hot

BASEftAENTS CLEANED, S ftft
-iment work, light ....—
lusa painting. Yc a do It. FE 2-516f
CARPENTRY. 36 YEARS
Repairsy ramodtllnoy kitchtni. ciatty. RNsonable. «7>>572S. tHIftANEY AND PORCH REPAIR
COLLEGE SENIOR. WILL PAINT Quality work at reas. price. Cal
FE 4-90M.	__________
OgHT hauling and DIGGING
LIGHT HAULING DONUe ~R
sonably. FE M229.______
STUDENTS AVAILABLE FOR ft
scaping, window washing, i Work by hr. Call Dianne.
Aportmenfe, Furnished 37
ROOftftS, WORKING COUPLE,
30 Green St. FE 5-8667.	___
ROOM EVERYTHING FUR-
ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome — no pets, . week, $100 dep. Inquire i Baldwin, call 338-4054.
SLEEPING ROOMS CLEAN, NEAT, near Pontiac Central High, 644-
OR 3-9767.
4 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH,
___________ . Children welcome, north Pontiac,
DESKS, MA-I 693-66^,
CLEAN, ftftODERN 3 ROOMST BABY ■■ -'-ime, 130. 334-7253.
SLEEPING ROOM, MAN OR WOM-an, near Wide Track. FE 4-0613. SLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITCH-
BEDROOM HOUSE WITH CHIL-dran. Pontiac area. 674-2378.____________
338-6135 after 6 p
I lease. Please c
loor^and 3 p.m. 363-9151.__
FAMILY VVANTS A 2- OR 3-BED-
rMin^house. FE 5-7521.__________
“rGENT, ADC MOTHER OF J
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,
j______290 N. Paddock.______
tRGE 4 ROOMS, $35 PER WEE deposit req. Florence Str. 6i 3336.
NEAR WEST BLOOMFIELd' HIGH ' x>l 3 rooms — 1 m cy. Private entrance.
GENTLEMAN IN CHRISTIAN home, wonderful food, home privileges. Call FE 2-7164, let ring 10
quiet living $65 per mo. Utilities turn. ref. required write PontI Press Box C-23, Pontiac, Mich.
38
New. NEAR MALL pptlances. Air and loped, heated. Rae. No pets. From $135.
2-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT for I middle-aged person. Reasonable Tent. Refrigerator and stove. "•------- -Td tub. FE 2-4148.
ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator, $30 weekly, utilities turn. 01^3-0601.
'bedroom |3 ROOMS'UTILITIEs'FURnTsHED,
uearoofii,	ce: a.o,n-r
3 ROOMS FOR CLEAN COUPLE, utilities, stove and refrlg., private, in GIngellville, $25 per week, $100 dep. 391-1173.	_______
or apartment.
OF MANAGEMENT
____ _ _._an, 3-b»'‘--- ^----
unfurnished. 673-0978.
Shdr* Living Quarters 33
GENTLEMAN WANTS COUPLE TO
Sale Houses
MOTEL, SINGLE OC-mO per week. Meld serw-* telephone. 789 S. Wood-
or'M%M
Rooms With Board
47
bnt OffSpace
ATTENTION DOCTORS 8. DENTIST Establish your office in this Modern ftftadical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small suite now available. Call Ray O'Nell
tor complete details. OR 4-2292._
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER,' ON gracious Walnut Blvd., parking lot, building newly remedied for pres-— e. 651-6060.
Rent Business Property 47-A
BEDROOMS, V/i BATHS, BASE-ment, garage, il 0,500. $1,000 down. 95 Adelaide, Pontiac.
2-FAMILY, NOW RENTED FOR ... a wk. Good rental area, completely furnished, off street pa“‘'*— $13,500. Terms 332-4138.
49
AT ROCHESTER
TWO COLONIALS BEDROOMS, 2</i baths, family room with fireplace, bullt-lna, gas heat, basement, paved —‘ and drive, 2 car garage, location. $38,700, terms.
Sola Houses _	49lSala Houses	‘
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL i PLEASANT VIEW ST.
Vacant 2 bedroom ranch with fulllNICE 2-STORY, 3 BEDROOMS, basement, double lot, make ani full baths, quiet area, living ■ offer. OWNER'S Agent.	I dining room carpet and drt

, GA
ATTRACTIVE!!!!!
bedroom bungalow on paved street, city water and sewer, large fenced lot. Has beautiful paneled walls, almost new Ing, attractive kitchen.
, 36x10
$1,670 plus c
LAKE PRIVILEGES
room ranch with basement a car attached garage on 15
Warden Realty
i lot, make an
...........- Agent.
674-1698.___________________
HERRINGTON HILLS
3-bedroom all brick rancher, basement. Completely finished I ily room with accoustlcal tile ing. Gas forced air. Large tractive yard.	-
e X-aiUKT, S DBUKUU
I baths, quiet area, livir
ling room carpet and l. _______
nelM basement, well landscaped, patio, fenced, by owner, FE 2-3114. iS^RIVILEGES ON COMMERCE LK. ■ bedroom brick ranch 2 baths, leled family room. P"'» -1-* ;. carpeting in living r
115,900. FHA a
2-STORY INCOME
Presently rented for $250
i «roB living room, kitchen, 2__
bath and large enclosed ‘ ■ ------------- living
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294__________^__________338-92
RHODES
LAKE ORION, lake front hom., ., rooms, excellent condition, nice beach. Only $28,000, $8,000 dow-balance land contract.
SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE. Nice .
--- ..—	---- firepigc*, wall
t. Priced at $11,500.
AUBURN HEIGHTS.
----- . droom
Shaded .... .. ___
-------1 home. $15,900. Nix
_Realtl^65l-M21, 852-5375._______
iUBURN HEIGHTS,' SMALL ------ .....
852-1180.
2 BEDROOM, 5 ROOM TERRACE, full basement, gas heat, fenced front yard, $5500 cash. 335-4503.
share or couple wl and ref. 625-1610.
ACROSS THE STREEt FROM
rd. $12,500. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE RD.	363-6981
BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2'^
bedroom, heat nished. Call 682-3100. References _and security deposit required.
AMERICAN HERlfAGE'Apfs. Now has 1 and 2 bedroom aps ments available due ro leases n nlng out. $145 and uo. No children or pets. 673-5168 after 5:30 p.m.
-------- ------- ap, f-,2
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
Ideally sttuated I
Station, 48059.
Wanted Real Estate
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WAR-<EN STOUT, Reoltoi .	_________ _________
150 N, Opdyke Rd	FE 5-8165 Pbances, large family kitchens.
Urgently neadjor Immediate Salel |
detail
bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from $155 per month Including carpeting.
BEAT THE HEAT!
In this 3-bedroom home with privileges on Williams Lake. Full basement, large living room, 1'fti car garage, on 2 lots. Beach only a short walk from front door. Owner transferred. About $1500 down.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
14 S. Telegraph ^	FE 3-7848
BY OWNER, 4 bedroom' level. 1',i baths, family r built Ins, attached 2V5 car .. rage, 2100 sq. ft., spacious living on Vi acre. $39,500. 651-0372.
bedroom tfOUSE WITH 2 CAR
3 BEDROOM Large carpeted living dining room; gas heat, cation. $11,500. Can be on land contract.
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 251 N^ Op^ke_______
Family room with fireplace. 2Vi-car garage. $23,950. With '
--------- FE 8-2307.
BY OWNER: . -Greenwood. UL 2-2122.
BY OW^ER' 3-BEDROOM BRICK,
IRWIN
CITY FARM
2-	bedroom bungalow with auto heat. Attached garage and storage Shed In rear. Situated on 3 7/10 acres of land. Inside the city.
INCOME
3-	fsmily Income In Lake Orion: Has 2 apartments down, 1 up. Easy, walking distance to down-
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
Is Yours A Small Family?
Then this 2-bedroom aluminum sided bungalow is lust your size, on a quiet secluded street, city fa-
^2 ; BEDROONL 3311
Ellzabethl'ake' porch, with fireplace garage, $1^00. 682-548:l BY OWNER: RANCH7'3*'b'e¥r'00M grey brick, full basement, 2 car garage, wooded, fenced and quiet. Immediate possession. 1930 cilffon. Royal Oak, 2 blocks E. of Roch-ester Rd. on 12 Mile 541-0528. lY OWNER, NEAR PONTIAC Northern and Pontiac Motor. FE
4900 W ___OR_3^^
KEEGO HARBOR
Sharp 4 room ranch, carpeting ar drapes, full price only $790
YORK
500. EM 3-6216.
500.

1 location. $)6,
Waterford
ROOM TO ROAM - Fine older home in stable Waterford neighborhood. For large family. A total
„t J ----------- 1_	u.,.
IS central hall, kitehan with bullt-is, full bath down and ^11 bMh >, 3 bedrooms, fireplace In family lom. This house has full base-lent with gas heat and gas hot —' """	---el as is Which
will duplicate
FrushoUr
LUXURY LIVING
urs with this new and eKClt-»lonlal. Thera Is a beautiful --.....y room with fireplace, full dining room, large kitchen (com--‘-•e with bullt-lns and dlshwash-4 carpeted bedrooms w 11 h master bedroom,	■— -
c^ar cIbMt, a ^tio 'porch)
ment, over-siza ---
corner lot and i

AKE ORION, 8 room home, 60'_
mercial frontage, $20,000, $5,00tf down, balance land contract.
5 ACRES with rtiodern 5 room home, woodshop 32x80 with equipment. $45,000.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
= E 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
“ROSS
Save at todays prices
BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes
Colonials... tri-level from $29,400 total house including lot
LAKELAND ESTATES
Dixie Highway ecross from Dixie Pottery
Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES
MODEL: 623-0670
Telegraph Rd. FE 5-0591
ROCHESTER AREA
If you like privacy, a big lot, trees a stream and a lovely 3-bedroom ranch with 2-car garage — this is the home for you! Call for appointment now! $19,900.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
651-8503
WE TRADE
mjf
7-4371.
' 6r /
OWNER, RANCH TYPE BRICK;
I home, 2 bedroom. Inclosed breeze-! way, Iwo car garage, large shaded «iioiipbam DDirir 1 lot and Wfll l«ndscaped,7ornlshed	•;
.furnished. Rochester ere.,'
le McCowen. FE 4-3B67. t E M ,-Tr e t I REO 'PRACTICAL nurse to cero tor Invalid. Do light housekosoing. No chargo. feA 5-2379.
BuIMini SenrlcBs Supplie* 13
ROOFING, REROOF, REPAIR 163-5553________________363-515$
vice	15
.......I or shine. One Tima
Lasts the Summer Tima. 6$2-15" 674-3945.__________
CrBdit A«KtIiar« ^	16
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, ---------
SeSSIUNO, BAD CKCUII,
RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY _____
LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a '
us"c8nsolPdate yo8r debts
WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN afford, no............
junt 01., 1. For tt
ir of crodl-, "YOU
utilities except electric. No'
II luxury has been over-j
------ .n Bloomfield Orchard Apts.!
located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 ex-1 iresswey. Open dally and Sunday | center
MEMBER OF
NEAT 3 ROOMS, BATH, STOVE, refrigerator, utilities, prefer work--------------------------
YORK
WE TRADE
CAN2.B0RR0W YOURSELP 0
^ND BONDED It Gladly Arn
NO COW or uDiigation for * *
HOURS »-7 P.M.-SAT, 9-5
DEBT AID
71$ Rlker_Bldg.____ FE 2-0101
Landscaping	18-A
PENDLEY'S LANDSCAPING
SOD SALE
A-1 Merlon on peat
40c Yci.
CEMENT DRIVE 8. PATIO Work Guoranteed FREE estimates
FE 8-9510____________739^516
YARD WORK, PLOWING, GRAD-ing, top soil, gravel end manure. OR 3-512t._________________
Plowing ^	J18-B
DISCING, AND TOP
Canyqlatctnt-NHrsIng 21
A HOME AWAY FROM HOME,
room. Doctor on coll. Special dli LARGE PRIVATE ROOM FOtt A
NEED CASH?
Moving out of state? Need ci settle debts? Need cash ti another home? Went ces vour home? Cash for your ty? We will buy your hon cash today - Call Nick I lukat at 6'Nell Realty, In 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 nowl
Roy O'Nell Realty, Inc. sim Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684___
NEED CASH TO rftjY DR BUILD or retired debts? Let us you convert your'equity qul< Waterford Realty 673-1273,
BROKER WITH
22
HIGHWAY
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE NEED starter home. Pontiac area, r' down. Good credit. Call their
Paiatlfig «nd Mci^i^23
A^LADY tNTERJOR^ DECORATOR,
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-ing In Waterford area. Free estl-metei. OR 3-$3<M or OR 3-2956.
PAINT, papering
________Tupper. OR 3-7061 .
PAINTING AND P A P E f
. Orvtl GIdcumb,

quality work assured. PAINT-l^ni^^ papering, wall washing. 673-
N WISHES TO SHARE nses with sama to. Fort Ben-, Ca. Raf. LaavIng Ju'
CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY ______ FE 4-2533
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
2 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
I W. Walton	33B-40
Multiple Listing Service _
I ' HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-169$.
NEW LUXURIOUS APTS.
erea on W. Walton Blvd. Call , OR 3-6108 attar 5:00 p.m. weekdays and anytima Sal. S'PACIOUS 5 ROOM APARtMENT,
f, refrigerator, stove, elr-con-oner. No children, no pets, $185 nth. 37 Monroe off W. Huron DORRIS, FE 8-2967.
WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, stove, relrigerelor, couple only. FE J:2438.	____ ______ _______
Rent Hdus'js, Furnished 39
LIZABETH LAKE AREA, LARGE
L01S-WANTED IN PONTIAC "to Closing. REAL VALUE . 626^575.
N NORTH PONTIAC
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY	i «i->w7.
Drive out M-59 Just west ot Cass BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM COLO-' Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly nia'	“■■■"—- —	-
behind the Dan Mattingly Buslnase tool
MATTINGLY	i iTsM.
------------PL_10222 CLARKSTON, CRANBERRY LAKE
Ali-brick custom built. 3 bedrooms, attached 2-car garage, family room with fireplace, plaster wall, all bullt-lns and many etxras. Immediate occupancy. 6548 Amy Dr.,
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. -.6 day week
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-2763 days After 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4677
625-2837._____________
CITY OF PONTIAC
Vacant 2 bedroom ranch, full ment, garage, no qualt^lng. ers agent at 674-1649.
4-H REAL ESTATE
I $42,500 -
DIXIE HWY.
Open *tn 9 p. OR 3-J^55 OR 4-2004
North
75x135. Good neighborhood. $15,’500.
Hun-LOVELY 2 BEDROOM home with alum, siding, 12x21 living room, 15x15 dining room, large kitchen
and breakfast i—'---------- ’ '
X2I.S. One anc Priced right at $
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph
E 2-0123^____or	FE 2-734
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Qcres and ihia lovelv 3-bedrnor
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
full pria 3-6261 Of
623-1400 FE 8-2236
4-BEDROOM
itloc. Large h( dining room a
■j baths. Full ____ .
age. On 2 lots. Lott
GIROUX
equfty In trade.
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
LAZENBY
3-BEDROOM
living room? family size* kitchen 115 baths, with a full basemen, and a sliding door-wall off the
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor LAKE FRONT
Newly decorated on Lake Orion. 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. Storm windows, storm doors and screens Included. Your opportunity for lake front living. Low down payment to Gl mortgage.
SHARP!
3-bedroom rancher near Pontiac on 1 years old. City* v
WILL SELL OR BUILD
It you want a quick sale ot your home, lot, acreage or farm — list It with us. We have clients waiting. Call to discuss your buying—selling—trading or building needs..
basic
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing^ervlce
kTnzler^
LARGE FAMILY
Older 6-bedroom home, spacious livln|) and dining-
sltuate^*on a*l'aix- _.. -$500 down on FHA terms.
JACK FRUSHOUR, RedItor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	MLI
674-2245
bedroom all ....... ............ ....
west of city. Has model kitchen with bullt-lns, paneled family room, 2 baths, full basement, 2 hobby shop and
sidewalk. Prompt possession. Better see this fine home today.
NEW RANCH-$15,950
Including lot. Just what many have been waiting for. Over 1,000 square feet in this all aluminum exterior home with full basement. Large living room with picture window, family kitchen, 3 n' bedrooms and 1'/4 baths. Gas h« oak floors and glass sliding d to future patio. Beach and li privileges. Only $1600 down p
"jOHN KINZLER, Reoltor
219 Dixie Hvyy.	623-0335
Across from Packers' Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-B
ARRO“
Ted McCullough, Realtor
OVER ONE ACRE with coz/ 2-bec room home, carpeting In living room and hall, pull down stairs to attic, full basement, gas heat recreation room -with bar, 2-cai garage and pavad drive. Fenced ------ yard. Shown by appoint-
FE 5-8183
HERRINGTON HILLS
Three-bedroom brick ranch home — Full basement, gas heat, hardwood floors, tile bath. Tiled floor and paneled walla in basement, garage and fenced yard. If you want something nice, call
lAST SIDE
Three-bedroom FHA n orated, auto heat an
and bath. Hardwood floors. Only $7,500 with payments of about $70 per month. It's vacant.
BRICK
Full basement with i three bedrooms, tile bath, lust < lino and counterlop in xiicnen. Terms and vacant.
Eves, call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
S3W
Woodhull Lake
12 tot$ With w privileges. Lot; in width. $36,0(
PHONE: 682-2211
-Elizabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9-9
HALL
BEDROOM RANCH with peted living room, sparkling bath, plenty of closets, IVj __ garage, large lot, only $13,950, IS
heat. Garage. Convenient t shopping end but line, Ra duced to $14,900. Terms.
Lotus Lake Front
Office Hours, 9 to

4 BEDROOM
SEE THESE . _____________________
Colonials. Trt-Lavels Quad-Levels-Bl-Lovels. Duplication prices from $26,000. 90 per cent financing available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie
......past Walton Blvd. across
- Pottery. Open Daily 1 CloiM Fridays. Rost It S. Telegraph. 6234670
sided, with new per month Incon terms. Call for
CLARKSTON -
SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE
Sam Warwick has a 3 badro modernistic iri-level brick w
built, Insulsteci!'.
real plaster, all .... ..........- -
privileges, 1900 Stratford, $29,900. Open Sunday 2-5 or —" —*'— 682-2S20.	_____
Ready to move ir
. GUARANTEE SALE OF
HI, 363-7708.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
ROOMS AND BATH. WATER-tord Twp. FE 2-5558.
$150 DEPOSIT, $35 WEEK, 4 bED-roorns, ref.^ « 5-1876.	_______
COftftPLETELY R E MOD E L E D country home f< located In White approx. 12 miles
a month plus c.,.—--------------
August 15 tor occupancy lor da-talts phona 336-7175.
JEFFERSON TERRACE 5 rooms snd bath, living ro dining room and kitchen) 2 I rooms and bath, second floor; _ basement with gas heat. $85 per mo., 1st and last mr ‘"	—‘
required plus reference.
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-8284	185 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
AKEFRONT, YEAR ROUND 2 bedroom home, gas heat, good beach, $145 per mo. OR 3-3579. LAKE-FRONT EXECUTIVE HOME, Doms, l'/5 baths, 2-car at-garage, Lakewood Village, r mo. EM 3-0242.____________
3-BEDROOM RANCH with full basement, 2-car garage, eluminum siding. $14,900 plus lot.
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, ...	2-car garagt, leroo
snd dining area. $17,600
Clark Raal Estale, FE 3-7808. 1ALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, for small lake or hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS,
37411 Grand RIvar, Fan---------
II 476-5900,
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA6STR0M REALTOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS OR 3-6229.
Apartments, Furnished 37
SMALL 2-BEDROOM, $28 PER WK. renter must pay Utilities, $100 dap Only •	----- • -----
3 KITCHENL urn., $17 week. 3 room ... evkrythlng lorn., $"‘
wen. No deposit. FE $-4692._____
■“and 3-ROOM - UTILITIES
month,
JCh. 887-___ .
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN^
AUT0M08ILE INSURANCE Cancelled or Declined
PREMIUM FINANCE
AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED PERSON
With No Down Payment 12 MONTHS TO PAY
AUSTIN-NORVELL
agency
MISS CARR_________^332-0241
Wanted ftildren to Board 28
FULL-TIME CARE FOR CHILD.
censed twma. 333-7423.
RELIAhlli LICilNSib home day
2 ROOMS AMD BATH, BEAUTIFUL-
... ----carpeting, draperies,
I of knehon space, no
_________ pets. ^7942.
-ROOftft APARTMENT^^
. Rafarenci VeorhalB, al
3-ROOM. CARPETED. NORTH END
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE I Irancev bachelor, r drinking. Coll otter
Wanted Hewyhold Geeds 29
CASH EdR GOOD CLEAN USED
furnlhira. SST.....
Fhona, MY S4I71.
CASH FOR
rURB AND AP-
WANYRt):' good rum *tll f p.m.
SAS R|fRIGBRAiuk, ng condition. Ml 7-3717 ir ftftA 5-2342, Eves.
___________ BATH, private
entrance. Utilities turn. 30T " Saginaw.
“RCbMS,'“siFOLEnPERSON^
ROOMS, PRIVA'tE RaTH, UTIL-Itles Furn. no children or pete.
332-2416.	____________________
3 ROOMS AND RXtH. titio 6E-
Tosit, S38 a week, FE S-7f32._^_
ROOMS, BABY WELCOME, S2Si j(k. $58 dep. FE PMU.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, QUilt COU-
|mage, paneled family room, $27.-RANCH MODEL NOW OPEN
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6684	18735 Highland Rd. (M59)
$158. 673-6339.
LIKE NEW COTTAGE, WHITE
BED-
room moaem caoin m blocks off of East Twin Lake, 2</5 blocks from town of Lewiston. Cloi ‘ many recraatlonal activity i tars. Rent for $55 per week. after 7 p.tn. 674-8856._______
on. FE M32I ^er 5.
avaifable, starting . 3-5548 bafora 2 p.m.
■^RION -
NEAR
bead.. ----- .
week. Available
t. 693-1364.
NICE SAND BEACH, MODERN WA-ter-front cabin on Sand Point near Casevllle. Sleeps 6, $85 weekly, rates by month or season. UL 3-2342.
northern-missaukeE
s. 625-4399.
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, FURN-Ished 2 bedroom, good beach. By week or lor season. Ask for Mr. Taylor, owner. OR 44386, ov«. FE
COMFORTABLE ROOM AND.B
NICE^^|B^00M, lake OAK-
>Ni'*CLEAN AND QUlEt SlEEP-Ing room for metura min, no drinkers. 3344361.
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
finished
DRAYTON - CLARKSTON AREA. 3-bedroom, large lot. Completely new throughout. Gas heat. Ready to move In. Approx. $1,480 d. Owner. FE 2-9369.
EXCEPTFONALLY NICE
2 bedroom home with basement,
Florida room. Screen --"
tached 2 car garage, ar Ings, large, well landsca^.. — ... ^[^neighborhood near M24. Only
C’.T WEBSTER REALTOR
692-2291
72 MARK ST.
3-bedroom modern, 2-car garage, living and dining room carpeted. Priced ,to sell with $5,080 down.
LAKE ORION (VACANT)
1094 MILLER ROAD 2 bedroom modern, 3 lots, fenced, take and club house privileges. Estate appraisal $9,140., $1140 down, $80 per month plus taxes and Insurance, or will loose with option to buy. Call Mr. Mitchell, Eves. 6824161.
Brewer's Blue Ribbon Buy of the Week
LIVE IN HAPPINESS 10 acres — 330' on Woodruff Lake, Highland Twp. (Horsts permitted). Beautiful ranch home. 1,828 Sq. ft. living area on first floor, baso-menf converted Into living ares. 3 bedrooms up, 1 down. Fireplace up and one down. Heated 2-car attached garage. $12,700 down. You must -see this home to eppreciaft It. Call Mr. Edw. Choyz.
BREWER
Real Estate
724 RIker Bide._____FE 4-5181
411 LUTHER ST., ftftAKE OFFER
$11,190
BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, your lot, full baaemant ff" ' tULATED, family kileh monay down. MODEL.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830
scenic area, many
TRADE.
$500 DOWN
gaiowa nice i living and d
62ft-2515
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.'
Excluding taxai and Inwranc* ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
GAYLORD
Complataly furnished. Carpeting — Gas heat. 2-car garage. Excellent jarden spot. Cell MY 2-2821, FE
HIITER
SEE THIS NEAR NORTHERN HIGH
Sl?'900;'ferms.
NEAR WALLED LAKE - Like new
.MR. EXECUTIVE
For tnoso who can afford the best. Large ranch with everything including swimming pool. SA,588.
______ attached 2Vi-car garage, —
mlnum siding with brick trim. 118,750. Terms.
$11,750. WE BUILD -room rancher with oak Ity In
Lauinger
REALTY
674-0319
Are You A Hondy Mon?
You con finish basIc-bllt 3 btdrot... ■lum., sided ranch on 68x120' site near Crescent Lake. $9580 — " down on land contract.
STROM REALTOR, MLS, 491.. HURON, OR 4-035$, EVES. OR
tional 3 b______________ ..
good detail, marble slllt, windows, gas basaboard h heat, large 3 car earaga.
2 large fenced lota 100x158. First time offered. $23,508, good gage terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD
SPECIAL
nore informetlon.
bedroom older home you must
______ .	p, 1 down. Extra
large living room with fireplace, large family size kitchen, also with fireplace. 1'A car garage. Home Is setting on a beautiful shaded IlOx 200 ft. lot. Don't miss seeing this
I good beach. Good FA oil heatlnS plant. Lot S5'x226'
— 2-car garago. 816,008 — Terms.
Cherokee Road
■mlng 4-bedroom heme i 2 full baths. Living ,
1 with fireplace, flrsf-tamiiv room, dining kitchen, fuller
STRUBLE
INCOME
car garage. Situated f Woodward. Priced for le — $15,900.
RENT TOO HIGH?
z« newly carpeted ling room* brigh*
----- -------1 and It's a stei
•aver. Nicely landscaped fence yard with a car and a ha oarage on a comer lot. Price to sell at only $15,500 FHA term:
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally from 9 to $;30 p.m. Sundays, 1-5 p.m.
4626 W. Walfon - OR 4-0301
'""’VAL-U-WAY REALTY
FE 4-3531. After 9 P.M. FE 44687 FE 8-1984.	_	_
TUCKER REALTY CO. '
State Bank 334-1545
MODEL
OPEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
DAILY 2-8 P.M.
SAT. 2-6 P.M.
SUN. 2-6 P.M.
"LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES"
West Walton Blvd. fo Cllntonvillo Rd. to Subdivision
2859 Costa Mesa Ct.
winoed colonials ils from $25,950,
Dan Ecimoncis
REALTOR
i Pontiac Trail, Welled Lake
624-4811
WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES - - tot or ouri. A 8. H Sales. 5-1501 or 6234363.
WANTED: 3 BEDROOM, 6N LANB
and colo including lieges — canal front ai terfront lots to choosi SEE THEM SOON.
KAMPSEN
III basement. Nice lot with trees. Ike privileges.
DON E. McDONAID
Licensed builder
OR 3-2837
NO YOU CAN'T
Tell from riding by I You must i Inside fo apprer'-*-home. This 2 bungalow it Ir ‘
Full bt
I appreciate t 2 bedroo,,.. In excellent cc
close to Ibe K-Mart. Can be bought for $100 down. Asking $11,900.
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ,.E BUY	WE TRAD
OR ^0363^  ______OR 4-03)
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch Of tri level shell on your lo exterlor^omptata.
Call 3
contract s basement, ne: yard. Paymi
UNUSUAL - DIFFERENT UNIQUE - EXCITING THE COMPLETE HOME
Timberline
5242 and 5230 White Lake Road
car garage on lot of fenced-in. Check now—0 000 on terms.
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR ILS	FE 0-4025
her 8 P.M.___
GILES“
TWO FAMILY INCOME
WOLVERINE LAKE
BRICK. Family
ice, 1V5 bethr '--
Se frontage, :
[, basement, 90 I
STARTER HOME
ranch built In rporf. FHA or $1,500 down.
Gl OR FHA
!dy Jr. High area. Five room . V/i car garage, gas heat. ' carpeted living room. Call
Claude McGruder Realtor
Multiple Listing Service- Dean 9 --Idwin Ave.__________FE 5-6i:
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
I BEDROOftftS, NORTH SIDE.
I. TV room and lovely I !W gas furnace and watei , 2-car garage. 812,950 o
Val-U-Way
mo. deluding
icellent kltch-car garage lot. Only WO
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
PERRY PARK
Slop paying rant and buy t. - —, little starter home. Included is carpeting and drapes, washer, dryer, stove. Electric beet, property Is fenced. Priced at 110.500. Call today.
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0363	OR 4-0M3
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton
basement. Gas furnace. Fenced yard. $1800 down and $96 month pays all. Call todayl
OFF JOSLYN
Near Pontiac Motor.
1 older
possastlon. and FHA H
Oil fur-Fuli
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Oakland Ava. Open 9 to
NOTICE
The Waterford Board of Education wilt accept soatad pro on the 6th day of July, 19i
8:30 p.m., at the Board's ad.....
frativa offices, 3101 W. Walton Boulevard, Pontiac, Mich, ft-purchase of a house n ow.._ .. 5471 Crescent Drive, Pontiac. This
cation of the bidd to bo constructed o
the pramiMs. The Board of
----------ves the right to
proposals. The s.. will be required to of the houit r-— — jrotectlon which Board harmtais In
II ba paid. I tha tola-arrange Mr. John
Hills, 673-9521.
SCHRAM
lomo, spBuoua oom, full besa-¥ alum, aiding, lot. $14,700 —
Nicholie & Harger Co.
W. Huron St. FE 5-81BI
ANNETT
/erage I ir all, o«
room, moi carMed. I tachad gar:
MATTINGLY
10% Down on These
LAKE OAKLAND
THIS BEAUTIFUL Weinberger Pasadena can be bought at only $29,500. On a corner IW, blacktop streets, community water and lake frontage. 10 per cent down or
3 bedrooms, fenced yard, b ful trees and directly across irom water easement. 10 per cent down
It $10,000.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
That you can save approximately $6,000 on this beautiful Walnbergar Colonial resale — It has 4 bedrooms, 2</i baths, family room,
?u,5,*,Srp*r?.S?n“d*ISflln'S*Sr:Sta
$32,900. Will toko your home or equity In trade.
'BUD'
4-BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL
car attached g a
dining
-- ------- . —.........1 wall
fireplace, 2V5 baths, gas hot water heat, softener, calcinator. Intercom, large closets, fencod play area for small kiddits. Priced at $38,500, shown by op-
>, large *11 > rock fir
(.kitchen with dln-
ea, many extras, beautl-indscaped grounds, lota o9 Pricsd at $50,000, extra tint avallaWt.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 5-0198
KAMPSEN
IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE ORION TRI-LEVEL
Now thraa bedroom, IVk bath trl-leval home. Aluminum tiding with brick trim. IS-lOxIS* living room, I3JX10' kitchen, 21x13.6*
$2200 down. $mj» I Includet taxes and Ini
LAKE FRONT-$15,500
"lx rOom, ■	- ■	-
r living ru~.. ..-
^Joca, 10X12' dining i patio door. *"
75'x360' lot. 1- .
TERMS OR TRADE.
CLARKSTON AREA
itoh I . Thri
- that you win love. r/a nice kRciien with bullt-ln jcaa, carpeting and drtpae Included. Full basamant,_^gw large lot. Asking $22,950 TERMS OR TRABt.
$550 DOWN
Neat ^btdroem ; gas heat, _goa<l loi ot shade. R4A tori
List With SCHRAM And Call The Van
I JOSLYN AVE. FEi M47I ALTOR	*
Ily room. Nlca^Vltchan wH^ bullV In appllanctt. Ceramic tilt Family room with natural ftre-
lADE.
........furon ». MLI
AFTER I F.M. CALL
D"~"8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. 1967
491 Salt Hqosm
VON
Tipsico Lake Privileges BATEMANl
Yeu’ll love t
I'ni^ii* bodroonir Li'rB?*lvS5 NEARLY NEW
----------------"H5,-Out NORTHERN
s real nice and tl
•rt tnd nict landicaping. LaIui.^ k»»k«
Sri'wS?** ^ Tipilco Lake.
^	,	*	Us •xcettent. r'Mv«w iv i
Pontiac Northern Area “I *2S. •UE"
Chormho t-room, I’A-story alunul- *’'*" •*'“* “*’*• num buimiow. 3 bedrooms wWi a no a large	living room witti ciiDiiddaij
fir^lace, 114-car garage and for 3UBURdaN a bonus extra - ^ kiddles will IcuoSE TO ROCHESTER,
get a charmlna playhouse. Don't —---------
be second — better call now — we don't think It win last -Only $13,350, bank terms.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor
AREA: i bee ... . 2 car.garage, n, hot wanr

5-acre ' "h tlr Ing i ail b
---- MLS --------------
M^5^(B, It busy «t2-5800
I 110
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
ids wodld en(oy. Red and Immeidate pos>
______ ,-loslfifl. Pricad at «9,-
950 with a^ox. $9,000 to taka ovar TOd!^ 6 par cent mortgage. CALL
NO. 55
SUBURBAN
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW with new 'ar haatad garage. Nice wooded im lake privileges on Willlanrts iust across the s*—* le ww-k bvt it yoi
the hammer and ________ ______
you can get yourself a real bargain, kiced at S9500 with $3,000 down land contract. NO MORTGAGE
Brown
Realtors B builders since itsy
PRICE REDUCED! On this lovely contemporary home on School-houte Like. This home can’t be beat for family living with ‘— family room with firapli spacious bedrooms, 3 fu
ramie baths, tormal dining_
delux kitchen and brtdkfast room full basement, 2 car garage, gigantic patio, sodded lawn with underground sprinkling system
Les Brown, Realtor
50? Elinbeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the /Wall) FE 2-aOiO or FE 4-35W
IRWIN
INDIAN VILLAGE:
Atfraettva 2-slory brick i tr^ e-room home. Carpe IMng room, dining room anc bedrooms. Flreploee. New I nap. Bear garage. Cell for
OVER AN ACRE FARM-
Attractive 5-room and bath bunga- COSTS, low Included with this small fr plus 20x22 garage. Carpeting, frlgerator and stove Included. V.... located lust oft M24 with Pontiac, „ school system. $13,500 tor a hard to j AND GET
NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL:
purchase this tine _
lor only $H,?00. Offers i
Northern Property 51-A
River. OR 3-BMO.
ELWOOD REALTY
582-2410
GRAYLING, 10 ACRES, COUNTY road frontage, all pines, borders state lend, $20 monthly. Free map. Land O'PInas, Ll 3-l?00 (Eves. FE
0-$m).
grayling, hunting and Fish-
Ing cabin, *" •“
OGElWAr-$3,050.
to ACRES, .
$8,500. Terms.
.^ RHODES, REALTOR. FE 8-
HOME-MODERN, INSULATED -*	‘ ‘ ■ --y furnished. 2 bed-
flWAW COUNTY, 4-room <
HOUGHTON LAKE, MICHIGAN, bedroom ywsr around honw, bai ment, garage, 2 lots. Lake prh leges. Approx. 150' off water. Lai contract. Some trade. Owner. N
INDIAN RIVER; 40 4 room modem home, t Mullen Lake. l4-hour areas, $114100. 238-9525.
»'pAck your bags
)C this to
48 ACRES-
Hn southwnt a
I east of beautiful knotty-pine rec. ro d has old farm house Fenced beck yard
pS:

breazeway, I $1?i0O wl
h>t,**qI3?k p
I that c
Is situated lust on Ih
of Lake Orion closa It--------
----- and retrigarator at
skirts of Include:
S1B250.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-Multlpla Listing Service _____________Dally 'tiT 8_______
TED'S
lAYNO
DAYS
as. Beautifully furnished and de-:e quality all the way. Duplics-n priced on your lot as low as ...,950. Sevaral new homes with Immediate occupancy In this sub-■ 'm, most of them you can still I your own decorating colors.
____J SAT. B SUN. 1-5 p.m. ar-
DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dbila Hw to Sashabaw, right to Walton, rigl to Big Bateman sign, len to models.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161
377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE B OL 1-8518	EM 3-4II
730 S. Rochester Rd. 8175 Commerce
privileged, planly of ihadt, ..... basement, garage, aluminum siding, many modern oonvaniancas. TERIUS or TRADE.
A
O«od buy and easy on your oMiook. CItan 2 bedroom home for
HOUSE
I 3 bedreema and a beset • family kHdian, large 1
callfftt floor plan, attached garage, in a very desIraMa area. Full price, $31,900. Trade, trade, trade.
McCullough realty
1440 Holland Rd. (M59) MLS «74-223I__________________474-2239
DORRIS
ONCE IN A LIFETIA4E will you find abnest an acre and a half of
nin the cHy of Pontii Mih Side. Thit Is tn
tend walls, 2 brick flraplacas, fi ba$enwnt with finished racreatii room and braezeway attaching tl Bear garage. $24,900.
WHEN BABY MAKES THREE - - - ■
This 1
of FMwr BodW luxurloui na« Bating In living room and
waasffir,jats,Xi
closing coats of lass than $900. MODEST OWNERS INCOME -
palnlad frame 2 family
farad at $14,500 on u______________
ferins. Live dowmstairs In this apacloua 2 bedroom ■■■" —' — tna upafairt for mar to make your pai floors, plasiarad ws msnt with gas hast, i
Youk SEARCH IS OVER, 2 bedroom
ad In thd popular community of GIngeMville lust north - °--‘— Several outstanding lei will soil this house thta — boautiful family sty loaded with custom mac earpalad living room, with largo vanity, full with gas heat and savsi
$1700 d
NO. 24
CITY BUNGALOW
3 BEDROOM with 1 bedroom on first floor, convenient to St. Mi-j chaeTs, city bus, schools and shopping. 2 car garage, large lot with garden area, nice condition, refit '
------moving south. It's reasonal
.____ at $9,950 with terms. A gc
sensible family home that you c afford.
MODEL HOMES UKE OAKLAND SHORES:
vi«»”'and ''tiaS:	'
basement. New FA gas furnace, 1-car garage. See it today!
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS !
Realtors	i
313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Saptog Call FE 5-9444 i
50
cabin, 3 y:
large living room, ii kitchen, large bath v
ton. Lake privileges and I
NEAR CADILLAC, MICHIGAN, 3-
---------------- -------
d skiing.
$3,000. $$7.4340 after 4
CLARK
TtS:
NEAR LINCOLN
■ *nlly home.______
wm, also fireplace,
ent, 3 bedro--—
nitw room p--------
rlcir $17,900. Mortgage
NEAR PONTIAC A80TORS — OFF PERRY: Contract farms on this modem 5 room home. Oak floors, plaatered walla, basemant, gas hM. m car garaga. Only $11,-450 full prica.	,
NEWLYWEDS Gl SPECIAL; Only mortgage cost on this west suburban home. Hardwood floors. 2 bedrooms, 1<4 car garage. 168'x-113' lot. Price $12,250.
WE NEED PROPERTIE5 FOR THE IMMEDIATE MARKET.
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL B TRADE $2 W. HURON	FE 3-7$8$
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
REALTOR PARTRIDGE iS THE BIRD TO SEE" 6 FURNISHED UNITS	^
Close to General Hospital. Atoavs " J, I?™ renfad. Top condition. If-and plwnbing. ExcePtnl Mcoma m £cb¥£'i Investment. $34,900 wPti terms. "	>
WARDEN REALTY i	r^ to miw p
W. Huron, PoMtoc 333-71571	*1 JITJSS^	‘ ^
If no answer call 3g-H9$	big. $Bm $1500 *
!iN ROO^ESTER - HOME WITH I Income. FIrW Boor has 1 family	-----
TIZZY
‘‘I’m pretty sure Mike’s getting ready to ask me for a date. Today he paid me back the 50 cents he borrowed on our last one!”
Lots—Acreage
L ti3.m 40 ACRES Isabtlla C& No. 3M307-BMd to	^	Rd., wooded
'"^1 land. $23B $500 down. Good
TODAY'S BUYS
30 ACRES, 990' frontage 0
*0,0 pj	----
$400 p
3 BEDROOMS
Full basement, 2 cat garege, car-" " ■	with fireplace.
$l,ObO-$12(IO easy terms. 793-4372. COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, SI ver, Oakland, Huron River Iror. age. Fowler 3434613 or 3634481
attached 2<ar garage, room with fireplace, plaster walls, •II bullt-lns, and many extras. Im mtdiate occupancy. 654$ Amy Dr.
Wiideman
;^bo^' area, garbage 3 bedrooms, petio and
beautiful landscaping. 23' carpeted living room with fireplace, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, custom-built kitchen, two ba"-dan, attached solarium, base water heat. 3-car garage, hea Extra large patio with barbecue, boot dock. ONE OF THE MOST APPEALING HOMES WE HAVE HAD TO OFFER.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
W. HURON	334-45:
EVES. CALL 332-4490
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
FOR YOU HORSE LOVERS
This 10 acre term, with 2 story
three bedroom typical *----------
very neat and claan, with stanchl*^ ' for horses,
gardner is inciuoao.
Is laid out on a I, we could tell yoi itter, let's go taka a k Is lust $30,(100 and wa i
-------------— $15,950, easy
FHA terms.
DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 1536 Dixie Hwy.	6744U24
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TIMES
TOWERING TREES PLUS
a smartly styled, big family i
' •—*------ipiit lefal home, '
Lprga family room • tiraplaca. w has 2 garaM and all the atraet Impr manti are In. You will find Ito nylon carpatim In the anttra ui
---- The extra large, (
yard Is |u$t a tto
........... the Idvely beach .
Lotus Lake. See this honw and get reedy to movi to Lotus Lake Es totet . where the swimming, boating —. .I.,.,— I, outstanding. iTto price
SUMMER IS HERE
and hara Is the homt filpy If. Ong floor p
bedrooms r---' ’
Kitchen wii utility ri
_________X
attached gara
____—J low end Tha
$19,500. PlaaM call for
POCK fIftpWQIp ZVihCSr w..
apraga, paved drive, Uackloppad •rosd and community w a t - -mahat Ma tint time offa Ronw a MrrHIc buy at only $ HP wWi an opportunity to
cSS* tor tor^ blbrr^t^
aiZABETH UKE ESTATES
la aMortnp vau a cult ranch
r r ““
DON'T BE CAUGHT NAPPING!
Sharp 3 btdroem ranchar — Iota -* —om for tha cblldran to -play
rTTaiii:?:
l,_wlth flraplace._PanjsM tjun-
slacktop d
WMM YOU SCCK OUR SERVICE •JOIN ma (MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty'
Ice 4-22»1i[Ls’''re 2-6239
blacktop drive, undararound aprini ling aystam. Lake prlvllegaf on Mao. di^Laka. Priead at $11,950. WjJI
ON THE CANAL OF WILLIAMS LAKE
3 b^
^diaaM ~OT"Gr tarmB pty-ments Im than rent. Waihar B diyer Is Included In the price of $13,-900 so be the first to see Ihia one.
$.21
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons:
We think our lenae of vaiues-Our lift of good prospects —
And our tlreleas ertorls —
Will AHake Ypu GM You Called.
RAY O'NEIL RULTY
«20 Pontiac Laka Road Om Dally 9 to 9
Immediate possession
Year around Bbedroom lake-front home on Pontiac Lake. Includes family room, enclosed porch
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Can be had with this modern bedroom lake-front home on Pou tlec Lake, includes plastered walls — Ito baths, built-in range oven, FA heat, loads of st
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M99) OR 44)306 Eves. EM 19937 or EM 3-7546
(Including tl
Miu uMUlpmant, 6 coiragrs, business of a party stori beer and wine licenta. -2 acres on laka near Fentoi take home in Royal Oak a trade. $55,000.
Roa-Roberson Realty Inc 3120 N. Woodward	Roy
KEATINGTON
ful laka-front and lake-prlvL . 11^ ^ s In Orion
HOWARD T. KEATING Cl
LAKE FRONT, WILLIAMS LAKE. ”1 X 236 teat. Paved road, $11,-> net. By apointnwnt only. 2-5740.
OMES - NEW L. Dally Co. EM
LAKE FRONT, MODERN, COM’
LAKE LOTS AND LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS
Close to 1-75 — Orion Township-Extra large laka lots — ApproxL mately to^cre on two ditterant lakes — Can be purchased for as low as $20 down on land contract.
WRIGHT REALTY
312 Oakland Ave.	FE B914I
"Cash for all kinds of^roperty^
Lawyers”
Real Estate Co.
YEAR AROUND HOME
lake frontage. .WM, with front door wall, kitchen and aaparato dining
room, Ito baths. Immad'-*-----—
Sion. Priced at $19,900.
689-0610	^
RARE
LAKEFRONT HOME
Wa triad to find Imperfections wa couldn't. Coma out and i for youraelf.
First you V. - „ . the landscaping, the birch trees and tha i
Than tha home — so.._	____
with Its 3 bsdrooms, psnalad kltch-
140 ACRES Midland C
d straam. $10,500,
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00
J2
MINUTES
Resort Property
ROUND LAKE
from Pontiac, i_ .
way, SO-xlSiy lot, 1895, $11 private beach, fish, swim, tors allowed. Open Sun Bros. 623 1333, ^4-4S09.
UtS'-Acrcage
-'•acres OAKLAND COUNTY Hlghland-Commerce-Brandon areas —From $15 mo. (3pen Son. Bloch Bros., 423-1333, FE 44509.
Owner, Dunkirk 1-7912. Detroit.
IIO'XISO' CORNER LOT. In Clerks-
100'X250' WOODED L
to-ACRE WOODED LOT.

prlvl-
Clarkston Real Estate
5. Main_____________6AA 5-S021
TRAILER LOTS, 100'x200'. LAKE Orion area. 25 min. Pontiac Near 1-75 expressway. Don't rent, buy. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 6------
1-2-3-5 ACRE PARCELS
Holly area - lake privileges. Al jarger acreage ready ter devel:
LAUINGER realty'
1531 Williams Lake Rd. it M59
________ 674-0319
WATERFORD HILL
. ..:res in lake county on
paved road $6000., for informatlor cell 363-2712.____________________
95 ACRES SPRINGFIELD TWP.
2000 ft. frontage on Dixie H -evel land Ideal for many u
16 ACRES
ir Pontiac Airport, Idi trial site. $34,000. 25
lots if you have a lot for
'von realty
GEORGE VONDERHARR ,Realtor ll. tha Mall MLS Room m 632-5$02, If busy 482-5B00
Beautiful vl
MANOR.
IS of archl-Die on These laka-•ont, golf view and In-I. beach. Prices start
WATERFORD REALTY
g Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
10 ACRES, to WOODED, 3 BEO-room home, barn and garage, ■■— ing, high scenic site, near C burg, $10,500. More land aval $3,500 down.
Vt acre beautiful landscaped lot, on pavement, near expressway, " bedroom home, rustic Interl $12,500 cash.
$13,500, $2,500 down.
Underwood Real Estate
8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston ______625-2615, eves. 625-3125_
Coldwatar, .... Perm Broker or call 517-2 . 278-6127-nlghts.
Farm Real Estate — Dean Realty Co. :hlgan. Dala ‘ ind AO--------
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
____attar 5 call 334-0109
BUILDING SITES
load building lots In Kaego H ■. Across from City HalL $4 nplete.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255
CLARKSTON 5.6 ACRES, I
r North, ertin. MA S-15M.
road frontage. Lake, good 4bed-room home with full basama-* excellent tar subdividing.
Oxford, 4-large building le Wood Lake prlvltaget, priced I with good terms.
B. F. WOLFE, BROKER
______________620-3135___________
CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES , M15 and '“
Pontiac.
Blacktop beaches. ....
623-1333, FE
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — Landscaped corner lot. High — level, excellent perk test. Sul tar any style home. L and boating privileges.
Owner. FE 54119$.__________
HIGHLAND ARU
Large bei . $3,500.
to Clyde Road end US 23 Interchange. Good school distrir* Lovely building sites. Low do« VA 3166
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch 6fflca
PHONE: 3m850585 PARTICULAR PEOPLE”
B ii I
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
430 M15	Orton “
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2II5 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-Ino Lokt arou. Leta, 1895, no n«>. Fish, swim, beat. PrIv. beaches
1$ min. Pontiac. Open ---------
Biqch Broa. «3-132l. Ft 4
VACATION SPECIAL
itoiSSi


WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES

l#VwI. C$11 MA v>i7a(l DVf^VMfl
PEACE OF MIND
MAN'S MOST CHERISHED DREAM Tha beauty and --
in araa of fina homat.
Sto aei^ wide frentpga wHWn WI9?t5W ^n*"‘'
’raI*&,95BM
LARGE COUNTRY FARM HOME
On your land contract, larga or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE M179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Laka Road. LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE
surrounded with ________
and pine traes. This h Plate with a 15'x18' a IS'xU' dining room
Iving r and fc
PANGUS INC, Realtors
430 Ml 5	Orton: "
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Sate Basiavis Property 57
CORNER BUSINESS LOCATED ON Joslyn near Columbia, S45,000 ci ' to handle. Reply Pontiac Pr Box C-54, Pontiac, Mich. dixie highway - 22(7 FROI m, close in. Zoned M-2, $150 fc dwner,
I RESTAURANT AT
--- ~d., dining rooi- ...
5 phone system tar I 10 to 12 -----
COMMERCIAL - 1
COMMERCIAL — corner on __
beth Lk., Rd. 123' frontage, 100' deep, near Golf Courae. :OMMERCIAL - corner on M calm near Oakland Ava. New .. mant block bldg., 30 x 45’. Only $5000 down will trade for hour- -Pontiac araa.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERS ___________FE 3-7841
WATERFORD
4to acres — zoned. M-l, tor ......
manufacturing, tOV on railroad, wiTh modern 2-badroom h—
AL PAULEY
4516 Dixie, rear iR 3-3000	Eves.
WANT:... REAL ESTATE PROB-AVE: . . . Ability to tolve It:
Tom Bateman, Reoltor FE 8-7161
59
CHAIR BARBER SHOP, EXCEL-------- »«.. —I
owned land, S7,995, S1,000 down.
tocludfd ho lilt, s£w5, I
iKiwn.
w5» MacafuF llving,''air'b.,^...-ly fanlattic view, tiMOO. Tamu.
C. PANGUS INC, Raaitors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK " *SZlL COLLECT NA,SIT''"-*
GROCERY MaIiKET — BEER-wine llcanM, 4badroom home In axcallani oonditlw olio on pram-liat. Located on Elizabeth Lak* Rd. 2 lott at rear of properly would make Ideal multiple site. Land con-tract terms avatlabla or wo will taka a trade. Should make axcal-lant party atora. Rental coiiM make
Business OpportanHtet 59
AUTO REPAIR GARAGE. DOING A
west of Pontiac Airport, building lease with option to buy, tar — Information, call Don Parr
IMMEDIATE INCOME POTENTIAL
ind floi
ving In......
■I opportunity is
--- to manufacture
widely used plastic ... advertising displeyr packaging end production |o work. Investment of less the $15,000 Includes machinery, equiz
C YARD, GAS STATION, GA-* *" —'------* all parts, all
oS,“r"n*Xm“." . O. Koontz,
SMALL GRINDER SHOP. I.O.D.D. and misc. machinery. C"*- --terms. 6a^2099 after 6 p.m.
SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of the largest In the Thumb area. Stews good prollt, $20,000 down will pur you In busiiwss PIFER REaIty. Phone aroalll
SUNOCO
Dealer Franchise
AVAILABLE IN THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA.
GIFTS FOR BRIDES AND HOMES, ""■■la, crystal, otter. 3364691. HiOE-A-BED AND CHAllt FE 8-1962 ______________
house full of furniture. J* t. "“Y- Located north
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
“	»“YA.?,«op«s
tompi and
rtenograms, all Mwing needs No attachments nacassary. Sold new tor $159, balance WM or
SINGER IN CABINET
*■ "’-oer Zig-Zag. Just_____
• hems, button teles, monograms, and designs.
...........tenthly.
CALL 3354204 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING QUALITY — VALUE — SERVICE" to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
) NEW FURF
$277
Innersprlng mattress and match nfl _ tex spring and a vanity lam™ S-pl^ dinstta sat with 4 chatas and table. All tar S3 —tit Is good at Wyman's.
W\MAN FURNITURE tO.
JUNE SPECIALS
Gas dryer — Hamilton Electric Range ..	$24.95
Frigidaire Retrigarator . . $29.95 Frigidaire - fraazer on bottom
Crump Electric
m
LINOLEUM RU(3S. MOST SIZES,
For Sate MbcBlIaweBBi 67
CASE GARDEN TRACTORS, and 12 tersepowar, all auto. Sea the tractors at Clarks Tractor Da-
DIEBOLD SAFE, 1$" SQ., MODERN ■—-t oak. UL 34156.
DOG HOUSES. KIDDIE TABLES.
7q Orchard Lake Ava._______: >
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES,

FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontioc Moll
PROM WALL TO WALL, NO SOIL -•	— -srpets cleaned
Rent electric a
at all,
jtater $1.' Browntes Hdwe. Mf 'I
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-6S43 Acres of Free Parking I 9; Sat, 'tll-6 EZ
bedroom set, $60;	_____ ______
$55; end teblo sot, $20; refrigerator, $32; stove, $37; dinette,-----
mahogany dining set, $60; with mirror; couch, $20; sectional, $30; marble top dresser oak table; round ‘
LIppard, 559 - '
ITE
REASON-
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike	FE 4-7881
.....n Paddock and City Hall
4PIECE BEDROOM SET,
210 E. Pike
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile	7c	er
Vinyl Asbestos tile	.	7c	ei
Inlaid tile 9x9'	7c	«
Floqr Shop-2355 Elizabeth Laka
"Actoss From the Mall'"
' NORGE FREEZER, UPRIGHT, -“''*’"*^-|i'«?27S9.*	*
NQRGE ELECTRIC STDYe, »ns, exc. cond. $40. 391-2175. 42-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC
45 YARDS, GOLD WOOL CARPET,
■ PASCOE, 391-1817.
Sate Land Contracts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
you deal	‘“N
WARr'eN stout. Realtor
150 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145
$1375 DISCOUNT
Land contract. East side of . ... tiac. 7 par cant intorast. $5,000
. Hackett — EM 347M.
CONTRACT ON HOME 3 bedroom — Write rapllas Pontiac Press Box No, C-10.
AND CONTRACTS FOR SALE CO tset Ron O'Neil or Nick Bac»
1966 '^asnion uiai" modal — in walnut cabinet. Take over pay-
$5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL.
UNIVERSAL CO.”‘'*Te**4-0905
beautiful singer
MACHINE
Wan^Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
tlEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrals. MA 45400. EMpIra 3-4066.____________
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urg^ir noedad. See ua bate
Mr'eN stout. Realtor
(50 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5414a
— >—	I
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE aala, BRAND NEW. Large and small tIzB (round, drop-leaf, rac-♦engujar) tablet In 3>T and 7pc sets. $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE '* E. Pika	-- ■
Wanted CoatractfdWtf. 60-A
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
02to N. Saginaw_________FE 54105
Money to Lonn
LOANS TO
$1,0Q0
Isuaily on tlrat visit. Quick, friend-y, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bld(
9-5 - Friday 9-7 Sea.
LOANS
S25 to S1,0d0 li.fured Payment Plan BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE
LOANS
30 B. LAWRENCE
HENRY J STREET GASSER, . 283 Chevy angina and trani. MY 3-7241.
1955 FORD, S YARD DUMP, GOOD condHIon, will swap tor pjek-uo pf equal vilua or atll S550. i% 5-
1573._________________
IKC BRiTtANY, FEAAALr'
A-1
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295
WORLD WIDE (next
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
USED TV ...............$29.95
Walton TV, FE ^22S7	OpteT^
515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn CB RADIO COMPLETE WITH EX-‘—, bast otter. FE 2-9655.
tablet, 15.85 a
END AND COFFEE
OME uiNErm sbrt, Ats^M-yourtelf, save. 4 chairs, table, .95 value, S29.95. Also 6 chair Hit. New 1967 designs, Formica tops. Michigan Fluoraocant, 393 Orchard Laka, FE 48462. — 3J
CLEAN, RECONDITIONED APPLI-"Teas. Waster and dryer parts. MICHIGAN APPLIANdE CO. ------- ■■	6734011
DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT - 2
----1 and 3 living rooms —
-■ —. Little Joe's - PE 24042. DRYEk, $35; WASHER, $25; APT. Size rafrigtratar, $29; TV sat, $35.
G. Harris, FE 54766._____________
;ASY spin DRY WASHER, 1 YR. old. $95. Compieta trailer hwt. iww. $30. FE 54849 or FE 43
LECTRIC RANIIE, BRONZi!, 6B
lu,§.“' «
exc. cond. $200.
Refrigerator with top t 149, Wringer Waiiwr $40 ris. FE 5-2746. ___________
I 1200 Otk, Blr-
FREEZER, KELVINATOR, 2P CU. ft., chost-type, $95; 4 tllMhMW 8.25X14 tonodlstonct whitewall tirao, S95; maple crib and mat-traai, 110; 100" colonial loto, til EM M7$7.
RIOIDA
HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. EXC.
—"“-n. Tradr------------ ■" '
...flbarglai
^lly. 6024514.
trade tor roto-tllte'or
GE ELECTRIC STOVE oxc. cond. 402.3516.
6^ DitYEft. EXCELLENT CONDI-
^w’ln^ote’condiSi MO*M
MAYTAG WRINGE*R W^isHER^-Ooocl condition, $35. 335-1869,
MOVING, ALL FURNITURE MUST
RCA COMBINATION WASHER-bttY-or. Elec, sloya.	^
REFRIGERATOR, $20. 335-7357.
refrigerator, (
tion, $40. 6a^312l.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
zag sewing machine. ____
, allllques, buttonholes, etc. — model, school trade-in. Terms
$6 PER MO.
OR $59 CASH
New machine guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS
KIRBY SWEEPER "’'lbt!!?Vu°A'SOTEO-‘* Kirby Service & Supply Co.
(17 DIXIE HWY.	6749^
MISCELLANEOUS COI|T'c6u:EC-
tIon. FE 2-3950, after 4 p.m._
AMATEUR RADIO transml^rs, receivers, transform. art, tubas, ate. 673-7442.
tlSEO; 593 MT. CLBM: ans, Taylor's Lawn Mower Service. NEVER USED ANYTHINK LIKE It, uy users of Blue Lustre tor cleaning carpet. Rant alaetrta
---- FE 3-7011
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
Beautiful practically new 1967 twii needle zig-zag sawing machines Yours tor actual balance $50.90 oi $6 per month. Call FE 8-OI9t Hilton Sewing Machine Co. USEd“dAVENPORT AND “cH^
FE 2-
OUTOOOR furniture SALES —
Tha Old taihloi—■	----
lawn swing, 1 1460$ or FE S917I.
$150
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pika Store Only
PLASTIC WATER PlPfe, M",_____
FE ^2I50
______________
TRUNK AND MISC.
bargains, little 1 House, FE 2-6142 lUNTRY. MUST SELL —If" Panasonic. Dark wainrt. New condition. Top tWelltv. Purchased last November. 33493M
For Sate MiscBnaneom
block and
case. 391-1144.______
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL — Awnings, storm windows. For A quality guaranlaad lob. Call Joe Valley "The Old Reliable Pioneer" no money down. OL 1-4423 FISH AQUARIUMS AND TROPI-cal fish. Infant rockar and tote
carrier. 693-4011._______________
ICE CREAM CHAIRS - 'S25l) 42" round oak padlstal tabla — $50, FE 2-3454.
HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC LAWN tractor, ragular, $495. Sale priced at $311. *1-1224. Wallar't |—-
StoV waii'nli; lo%to!*pi 4S>57.'*^$'
ALUMINUM LOUVER WINDOWS, brand new, 2—4'4"x3'7", and 3— 4'6"X3'X3", and 2-2'x3'. 493-3102.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	PE S-7471
BACK YARD SALE - WEONES-“■---------- Friday. 7 ”	" '
ing Dr.',"off eTiz!*l*
itiqua dlsti-4 S. WlAl-
BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE. Railroad tiaa. 3354m
cafeteria tables, FORMICA top, 4 itooli that told in. used, in good condition. Price; $19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. K
____________PE 3-7001 _________
CONCRETE MIXER,
*442^.
IH c
C 0 0 P B R KLIPPOR IV' R B B L topa, guaranlaad, aalFprap~“~" UT Htrirt 135 0. Ihlrlay. Mill.
GIBSON DEHUMIDIFIER, MAKES
GARAGfe SALE. THURSDAY, FRL Rafrlgeralor, $10, furniture etc. UfJ Kenmorc. l blk. from
IGE SALE, WEDNESDAY, irs., Fri., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m„ I Lanco ct., Drayton Plaint.
GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY, FRI-day, 7125 Cathedral oft W. Maple. Color TV antenna, girls 24" bl-cyda. Gold Twin and Ruby King Nettle Creek bedspreads, gold mirror, pool table, ermine fur shrug.
GARAGE SALE:	MISC. HOUSE
Items, dishes, baby equipment, ------- .clothes, ..Size . 12-14, girls
a Street oft Maybe# Rd.
GARAGE SALE
Wed., June 2$, 7 p.m. to 9:; lom Birmingham.
HOSPITAL BE^^O WHEELCHAIRS fOTTOINT ELfeiTRIC SjfRof.
E ALUMAVUE
4'0" high, 3 Complato wll $40. OR 3-777
$59.95; laundry
$49.95; 3-piooa bath oats.
8I9J5; $39.95;
2bpwl aink. $2.95; lava., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and thraOdod. SAVE PLUMBING COm $41 Bald-
(told, other minerals underground.
REPOSSESSED Riding Lawnmowtr
Also 4 new ones.
$1.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac
RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED. Antique fence rails, spilt and round. OR 3-1972.
RIDING LAWN MOWER, SIMPUCf-*•' 3 mos. old. EM 3-2472 attar
N PILING EQUIPMENT, $100. "" ***’'*' *’®‘ *'“*■
SEA^^S CLEARANCE SALB
iraftlng tablet, etc. Forbi Dixie, Drayton, OR 34767. SPRBD-SA1IN
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE
TANDEM AXLE UTILITY 'TRAIL-ar. Cell 673-0659.
TUB ENCLOSURES, G
------------------ONLY
6. A. Thompson. TOPS Mr
TALBOTT LUMBER
H" Black and Decker drill, 19.99 Applfanee rollart, S7.95 a pr. xl'xH" partkla beard, S3.7S aa. 4'x8xH" particle board, $4.95 aa.
1025 Oakland _________FE 64591
utility TILT TRAILER wllt-ln Icebox $200. OR "
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lie W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your new Clothing, Furniture, Appliance
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded Glass lamps or lai glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096.
WASHED WIPING RAGS
, $325. Good, cond. I hard watar tank or m. Ml 64595,
i ANNOUNCEMENTS AT _ prleta. Forbat Printing Je;„*JiPWi6s, 4500 DtxS
rTaaswiR, :
QUICK-WAY VALVE GRINDING machine with all attachmenia. Ilka htov- Sto l» et Hollarback
3-5 tON (HUBER) ASPHALt ROLL-.Wovtd^eyan swap tor amall
06' VAN TRAILElis, CAN BE USED on tha road or Moal Mr tioraga. Blvd. supply 333-7011 500 0. Bl«d.
rtdRk liFt fitU6iL Blvd.' Iupply'w-!«i*m S. Blvd. B.
JOHN DEiRE, 1010 DIESEL EN-bulldocor. Ooed condition.
LEAVING COUNTRY. MUST SELL.
.—-------—„ p ^1^ 3j„
blodo, cbolni Now loot foil. ■ ‘ - "l-03i0.
FAIRCHILD 0mm SOUND CAMERA
M2-4800 I
Musical GobJs________J\
EASY GRAND PIANO GOOD CQND. ~~i0. ISM—
CONN ELECtfeiC ARTISTE ORGAN sultoblo for church or home. Call MA 5-1*52._______
FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR-
....	----. -Jrlng,	---
d, 024-31M.
ISO termi. JAHEIM'S FE 0 2530.
3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED. ■Shota 035. Stud aorvico. 620-3015. KITTENS YOUR CHOICE, FREE,
........ - ~ after 5
It FOI
4 place di
332-0022.
n aati portable organ.
: YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR Plano call Mr. Buyer at GRIN-NELL'S Pontiac Mall. OUHMT
0422.___________________
LIKE-NEW GRINNELL PIAN
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
1 Fonder Super Reverb. Amp. 1 Fender Showman Amp.
1 Fender Baaaman Amp.
1 GIbaon Ultlaonlc Minute-Man Amp.
All li
II conalder a
0 group. FE
Hammond, 0 mos. 23 peda *2,795 now *^395 Lowrey Heritage organ . now 01,595
Conn organ waa $1,795, now
Real Bargains In Pianos
Upright planoa ........... *25 ^
Upright planoa, palnlad white .. *195
Grand piano ....... *395
Wlntar'a apinat piano. Ilka nei
GALUGHER'S
1710 So. Telegraph	FE 4-05M
W mile aoutn of Orchard Lake Rd.
Open 9-9 p.m. - Sat., 5 p m._
IlLVERTONB TROMBONE *150 IN good cond. 1 year old. *51-1780. fPINET PIANO AND BENCH EXC.
SUAAMER BAND PROGRAMS
Acroaa from Tel-Huron
Sale pricod at____
jd Cabte Conaola Plane A real buy at *445
WURLITZER AND
INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
0192 Cooley Lake Rd.
I Lake Rd. 3324)500
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, tamale, 0 vrtca. oM, *25. 335-5412. GERMAN SHEPHERDS I WKS. old. 030-240* or alter 3 FE 0-347*.
Your Choice
AT ONE PRICE COMPACT CONSOLE 88 mil SPINET
PIANO
$388
LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE 37 S. SAGINAW
Pontiac Mualc
PIANO LESSONS
Office I
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, *100 -Electric adding machine, *75. Set el dictaphone*, *75. Houso of WIga. FE 0-3994.
IBM ELeCTRIC typewriter,
---------.j ayp,, gp5. S49.5***.
LEATHER SECTIONAL DAVEN-port, conference table, deak and chalra. *02-*911 and Ml 4-*392. 6lIVETTI OFFICE TYPEWRITER. 333-7040. The Rolf* H. Smith Co.
COMPLETE PRINTING EQUIP-ment for email ahop, reasonable. St. Clair Shores, TR 5-72*2 after 4 SeSTAURANT EQUIPMENT IN good condition. *20-2177._____________
7 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL LE-fever shotgun. Good condition. *70.
*2*-840*.	_____ __________
BUY - SELL - TRADE
. Huron-FE 4-7*51
BOWS AND ARROWS-314-0349 GENE’S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON C A Ml PING EQUIPMENT. LIKE
CLAY PIGEONS - *2.59 BOX.
Opdyka Hardware. FE *-**8*. dOMPLlTE CAMPING OUTFIT, reasonable, plus trailer, 334-9324.
SoNd—Gravpl—Dirt
Ta SHREDDED TOPSOlU BLACK
1-A BLACK DIRT
state tasted; also topsoil, and gravel, fill. Builders sm Id iallard. *23-1410.
A-1 TESTED TOP SOIL
Sand, gravel, crushed stone. All sizes crushed limestone. Del. — to 50 ml. SAW Trucking. *28-2
Irt, *1. Fd
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOlU gravel and fill dirt, d
2-1405.______________________________
CALL BOB MARTIN AND E6N FOR topaoll, aand and gravel, fill. What
we Silver Is-------------	*-------
itlsfat--------
LKOWN SANK, G
soil. EM 3-7722. ____________
ibARK^RlCH, farm top soil. 0 yards for S15 del. FE 44500. FARM TOPSOIL, 815; FILL DlEt, Sand, gravel, del. FE 4-89*4, FE
Sand, gravel,
lENTAL, DOZERS, END LOADERS, trucks, top soli, peat, fill aa— FE 4-7941. 391-3432, 391-1317.
Russ LEMON, SAND, GRAVEL Pill, grading. FE 444*2.
SiwCmi/ni
9 Oradino. . na> -r^wwa.,
TOPSOIL Om SCOtV LAKE Al'a Landscaping, FE 4-0350.
Plaata-Ti«as4lirHhB B1>A
TREES, UP TO *5. Wa'vs got tt Arcadia HIHs <
S2t OVER V, you dig them.
------ ----- --- Club, t mile*
asst of Lapeer, * mile* wa-‘ Imlay City, 3001 Halna* Rd,
UvBstock
.. POODLE .
Sarasota. FE____
2 AKC MINIATURE APRICOT
ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND,
BEAUTIFUL PINTO GELDING, 5
lalted, gentle. *34-8702.________
»UBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS III new stock. Gentle and spirited.
AFGHAN HOUNDS; ALSO TC dog or cat cages. FE 4-8793. AIREDALE PUPS, TOP LIN
IKC TOY COLLIES, PUPS 135 U terms, females free on breedi terms, studs. *25-4304.
AKC BRITTANY FEMALE, years old, good breeder, c hunter. *82-2834._______________________
AKC BLACK STANDARD POODLE,
BALD MOUNTA.IN^ RIDING
•Ul -
Opai^J PALOMINO
AKC REGISTERED, BEAUTIFUL - n Boxer puppies, FE 4-2747.
AKC miniature DACHSHUND,
Iks old, rad. FE 4-8853._
SEVERAL ENGLISH AND WEST-^pa well briAen horses. Color
AKC MINI-TOY WHITE POODLE
PeuHry	85
BABY GEESE AND BABY DUCKS.
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS ST. FE 4-*433	Femala parakeets
BASSET PUP, MIALE, 3 MONTHS.
Farm E^ipmant
id white. Call Walled
BEAGLE PUPS OUT OF
*8, OR	_ ^	,
BEA.UTIFUL P U P S, POODLE panlel father. Shots -temales^io ea. JU-1491.
*15. *:
BRITTANY SPANIEL, 7 MONTHS, female, papers available. 338-4231. ELK HOUNDS, GERMAN SHEP-‘ ' “ler puppies. Fish and
___________ dog	trimming, iinri*
Charlie’s Pet Shop 332-0515.
ENGLISH springer SPANIEL, AKC rag. 3*3-5291.
GERIIAAN SHEPHERD, THOROUGH-
FREE TO GOOD HOME - HALF-- male. 391-09B* after * p.m. FREE TO GOOD HOMES, KIT-tans, litter trained. *S^49*7.
SALE 3 AKC REGISTERED Beagle pups. 8 v' -	—
Romeo. PL 2-300*.
Sprayer for PTO, *75^*47-0485. FARMALL “super H, ENGINE overhauled last yr., very few ' 2-way hydraulic, good rubber.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER -pies. Mack, yellow, excelle lines, *75. Capac 395-4403.
ORD 4500 DIESEL, 753 BACK-hoa. 740 loader, MA 4-1985. _
OHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galora. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvillo. NA 7-3292.
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR EQUIP-.'*34-81*7 after 3 p.m'.
NEWFOUNDLAND, FEMALE,
PART BEAGLE PUPS, * Wl
1. OR 3-5895.__________
PEKINGESE, AKC, BLOND
Travtl Trailers __ 88
HOLLY ALL ALUMINUM. WILL
*82-4721.__________________________
POODLE POPPIES, CHAMPION champagne,
559324.'^""™'
' must sell, cheap.
POODLE CLIPPING. VERY REA-
sonablo. Stud service. FE B3*31.
POODLE BEAUTY SALON CtIppIngs-AKC Pupa-Stud Service ^ Supplies—«e2-*401 or *82-0927
Ctippin* Pat SL
uppTej
REGISTERED BEAGLES. 2 YEARS Field trained. Good FE 8-9302.
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS. ■	1 s t a r e d. Health guarsn-
Stud Service available. FE
2-l»0.__
SIAMESE kTfTENS,~REGISTERED ----- ------- ....	,rained, *30.
i clipping. FE 4-4438.
WHITE OR GRAY KITTENS TO -sod horn*. FE 2-5319. 19*1 Laki rind Dr.
Pet SupitHeB—Service
BEST
bdG“HOUSE — VVILITFIT LARGE "1 Also Cyclone dog pan and *75 for all. *51-7041._____
n grounds, north of I
tad purebred Holstelns, 35 milk-ig 3^yrS' all^ w'm ^	com-
_____fresh by sale data. 500 gallon Malonnier milk jcoolar, with 3 h.p. compressor, stainless steel.

I to 7 lbs — V
A real ,y“’^r*'"^'ol*'*p?an
I yrs. of careful culling Ing to build this outsiai
of milk cow* with own_. -----------^
testing for the past 10 yr*. Ownen
proprietors Georg* H. H J. B. HowleH. Clerk Gi
t*rim*"V	'—
_________ _______ day of I
r cradit. Auctlonaar, Col. W. ■ T) Nagy^
ANTIQUE AUCTION TONIGHT
EVENING
HOUSEHOLD AUCTION
Thurs. Jun* 29, 5:30 p,m. Lecatl 3 mil** west of North Branch I Fish Lake Rd. than 1 mile south 1 corner of Fish Laics Rd.
____^ ______ pickup; triple
bed; 5-plcce provincial bedroom bicycles; Craftsman salf-id rotary mowar; plus othar
EVERY	FRIDAY	7:30
EVERY	SATURDAY	7:30	...
EVERY	SUNDAY	2:00	PM.
Prize* Every AuctI
a every Auction . .... - Trad*, Ratall 7-day Mislgnmantx Waler— bIb AUCTION -	OR 3-2717
SATURDAY_______ .
Roy Gates Farm and Horn*
9372 Hartland Rd. Fanton 2 J. D. Tractors—Matched Team » Feeder Cattle — 20 hogis-chlckens

BUCKSKIN GELDING, 1 QUAR-ter>typ# gelding for experienced rider. UL ^^447.
POA at stud. KenU, 627-3;e2.
______________________t Colgefe
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
FATHER’S DAY-Spacials, On Del-Rey, Wildwood, Week-N-Oer, Derby 8. Tour-A-Home cabovar pickup campers. Over 20 differ-ent models on display to choose from. New 8-Ft. cab high ' ^ n*l frame covers *210.
19*5 Apache pickup camper
______ ____ _______ and club rooir
Renting at *50, alto horses, ponie ..., .....-----,	-ound Rd
KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY, boarding, and ranting available. EM 3-0009._________________
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS
3255 Dixie Hwy. _____OR 3-145*
PICKUP CAMPER, ALUMINUM,
e for kids. 3*3-3*19.
' FOR SALE. FE 4-0102, i
RIVERVIEW SADDLE
I. Goodlooklng In top com I* group, 4 TO 7. 403*0 V Rd. bet. Haggerty ai
>1 Rds., Walled Lake.
TRAVEL WITH US JULY 4TH
SPORTCRAFT SLEEPERS
Pickup covers and tops Welded steel tubular frame 41*0 Foley	Waterfo
*23-0*50
"TRAVEL^RAILEW
BOLENS TRACTOR
1 YR. OLD, * H.P. WITH NEW ROTARY MOWER.
ONLY *550
WHEELHORSE TRACTOR
H P. WITH 48” ROTARY MOW-
;r.
ONLY *595 MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE
KING BROS.
Holly Travel Cooch
0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 - Open Daily and Sundays — _ VANETTE CAMPER, SELF CON-
7-ft. <

:. NA
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
icrHIce fo *750. FE 5-*593.
Ch, *1750. EM 3-2940.
9*0 14’ LITTLE GEM, ELEC, brakes, 10 x 12’ attached screened -—^ sleeps 5. *995. op 3-4432.
19*1 10W' WOLVERINE CAMPER. Gas refrigerator and range. 30 gal. water tank, sink and chemical toilet. Plenty of closets and storage. Private owner. Holly. 437-
PHOENIX CONVERTIBLE.
19** FROLIC 20’ SELF-CONTAINED
_______3*3-23*9______
WAGONTRAIN HARD' t 2 weeks, *1100. *93-1040. 35*
tire. For only *895. Used Nimrod, at *250 19** Trade-Winds *495
AIRSTREAM L.'GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for 11 Sea thwfi and get a demonst.. tion at Warner Trailer Salas, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin — —
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Save over S300 on new 19*4 crank--> models. Reg. *1495. F.O.B. at
mounted on t
P.m., Saturday 8, Sundays till 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLIER. 1 mile
CAMPING
Private lake, sal* sandy beat
flush toilets, hot and cold sho--
fishing. Hall mile south of Orton-
McFaely Resort
*27-3820 weekends
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
visit our complete and beautiful display of travel trailers and tent campers. A size and price to fit every budget.
TRAILER ACCESSORIES
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928
It’s not too late to c the new 19*7 camper choose. Select your
convenience an Apache can give
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
*507 Dixie Hwy.
*25-1711 AAon.-FrI. 8-8 Sat. 8-5
Closad Sun.________
LITTLi CHAMP TRUCK CAMPER, sleeps t, dean. 8*75. Call
852-3228.
DON'T BE A (STAY AT HOME) FAMILY
out and anioy the outdoors ... ... Apache camper. The Rama-da oHars such standard aqulp-
* people, cabins i range. Ice box i
1 easIN f *1,495.
THFj FONiUC PRESS, WKDNESDAV. JUNE 28, 1967 [VAIi	By Dick Turiici
t)—9
88
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for your Inspection
KARIBOU KAMPER
*Va’ t
COLLER 1 mile e'
PICKUP COVERS, *245 UP." 10'*” cabcovcrs, I1;295 and up. ^ T & R CAMPER MFG. CO.
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO
CONVERTIBLES
PICKUP CAMPERS 4’x*’ sleepers TRAILERS
I FE 5-5398. 4150 Man
toba, off Baldwin.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8”-27”-35” covers)
ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN
FE 2-3989
Rent Wag-N-Master
Cliff Dreyer's Holly Travel (foach Inc.
I Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 -- Open Dally — Sundays —
Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE—RENTALS
Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT
LAYTON, CORSAIR tOBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new end used tallers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers
WAG-MASTER
Runt Trailer Space
talned, sleeps 4. *42-9*87.
WAG'N'MASTER-1967
NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT
JOHNSON'S
Waltdn at Joslyn
telescoping, bumpers, I racks. Lowry Camper S. Hospital Rd., Union
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE lit, 2285 Brown M-2A ......................
s at Goodwill Heat-
Tires-Auto-Track^ ^ 92
MUST SELL, APPROXIMATELY
1-A COMPLETE MOBILE HOME
BARRY’S, Days and
RICHARDSON-WINDSOR
HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1*57_____________*23-1310
BEDROOM, SKYLARK, t
It. *1195. MA 5-285*.
10'X50’ PARAMONT DELUXE 19*1, * ningj^^sforag* shed. Good loca-
*0x12', 3 BEDROOM, 19*5 HOLY Park, rent, *145, plus utilities, sell or take over payments. FE 5-0155.
- PARKWOOD 12x52, SKIRTED, furnishad, raised kitchen, built ins, “	----- - Village Green Mo-
l^stslM^32;4^atler *. _
DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes
IS and large expanding living 1 only *2995.00. Free y In Michigan. Also 8 ft
Yes we deliver ai
I 24 ft. wides.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-1202
22350 Telegraph Rd.
19*5 12x50 RICHARDSON
HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE 19*2 "Detroiter” 44 ft. mot home, in excellent location _
■-----diata occupan-
1 at FE 8-71*1.
cy. Call Jack Ralph a
American, Traditional or decor.
Space available In 4 Star Park,' i
light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
ituring Tra' dale. New qi
t low as S4495. , Schult and ly units arriving display at the » %blla Homes
Village. ’’Country Club living al best.”^9*20 Highland Rd. {IM9, miles west of Williams Lake Rd.) 3*3-751). Hour*: Weekdays 12 to *	“ Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR n sea our complete line of 12’ te In 5 decors. Wa have only *0x12’, brand new, for (4895. mos at a giant savings. W* will

p to 300 miles. Fra*
........available parking.
PARKWOOD	HOLLYPARK
“Ten 9-9	7 day* a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
57 Dixie Hwy.	33M772
SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL
Jl models will be sold for f try price. We’re making room
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
*333 Highland Rd. ‘
Across from Pontiac Airport
Wanted Con-Tradti 101
17’ BOAT, 75 H.P. MOTOR AND
trailer, **50. *73-5172,__
17’ ANDERSON WOOD BOAT,
. AAercury motor «
17'/j FOOT CENTURY IN-BOARO,
19** DUNPHY strake, " full top, 625-3764.
BETTER BOAT BUYS!
_ . -oat, Johnson Motor, *1095. Fishing Boat, Johnson Motor, $299 —es Pontoons, low as *375
PINTERS
opdyka	Open t
-75 at Oakland University Exit)
mG SALE’"
AT TONY'S MARINE
Town & Country Mobile Homes
Motorcycle*
SUZUKI 120 CC, EXCELLENT
1^*7 TRIUMPH 500 CC DUAL CARB.
For the Budget Minded.
---------udget M
12'x*0' mobile I the amazingly low
$4895
standard equipment Includes:
I houslr^.
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
delivered AND SET UP
RIVER FRONT TRAILER PARK Only two trailer sitet still available at the beautiful River Bank Mobile Vlll^e at 395 S. Telegr
Village at_______ ______
In city of Pontiac. Park has
gas and sewer improve-
Call park manager Mr. Adkins FE 5-1(15. Or, call Singer C Co. at DI 1-0241, Detroit.
^w^., Drayton^
SALe"^SALE!
NDERSON SALES I. SERVICE
S. Telegraph________FE 3-7102
SUZUKl’S NEWEST MODEL ___________
" ---------- ■■ 12,000-
Anto Service
WEEK SPECIAL,
OrtonvIUe. *82-0173.
Motor Scooter*
1959 LAMBRETTA I
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER
A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE
' Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs.
Full price, *795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE
145 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7102
1959 TRIUMPH, 200CC, 81*5 *73-8348
HAWK:
19*5 HONDA 305 Mint condition, tom paint. 338-0331, and i. p.m.
19*5 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK ..............at Clyde’* Frame
can be seen at Clyde’s Frame Wheel Service, 169 Orchard L
19*5 HONDA S-90 AND HELMET,
19*5 HONDA 250CC SCRAMBLER,
Exc. Cond. *475. ASA *-1985.
19*5 HONDA S-90, GOOD CONDI-
1945 SUZUKI 250 CC Exc. condition.
tIon, *73-2918._____________
)*5 YAMAHA. 250cc, CANDY AP. pla Purple. FE 24940 after t p.m. or FE ^7370 before * p.m.
9*5 YAHA^A TRAIL 80. BEST OF-
19** HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, newly overhauled. *550. *82-***2. 19**"h6'NDA, fsOCC, EXCELLENT, extras. *350. Call *73-744*.
19** HONDA 150, *450
*02-7250________
H 6 N D A 305 SCRAMBLER, ■	$575. UL----
)** HONDA S90. ALMOST NEW, (225 or bast offer. Must sell by waekend. 343-2354.__________
19** HONDA 305 DREAM, SADDLE
9** YAMAHA, 305, 4500 MILES. Must sail. Sacrifice. *445. *44-290* or 1-485-209*.
19** YAMAHA, 250 CC, EXC. COND.
- nar In sarvica. *93-1891.	__
BSA VICTOR SPECIAL, CASH
19*7 HONDA 305 SCRAA8BLER, 2000
9*7 305 HONDA SCRAMBLRR, 1,M0 flbre-Blai>ad i miles, 8875. Call UL 2-4«i be- protection; axe twaan 7 a.m.-2 p.m.	ar. *83-1577.
ON ALL BOATS, CANOES, PONTOONS AND SAIL BOATS.
Your Johnson Dealer 2*95 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake
BOAT, 7S HORSE MOTOR ......
DAWSON specials'— REAL“SUM-■ rgains on the following used
____ Cadillac alum, runabout
*150—14’ Sea King fiberglass run-
YAMAHA 305 SCRAMBLER
Like N
I Oakland ______ _____FE 2-4M0
BULTACO
Summer Demo sale in progress 175 CC Mercuric 19*7 250CC Pursang Scrambler )val Enfield, Bridgestone, Hodake Competition Cycles____3*3-9312
FACTORY MADE HYDROPLANE,
Extri
condition. *82^2 after 5 GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIRRO Craft - Grumman - Kayot " '
- --	----- DAWSON’S
HARLEY CHOPPER
Custom made. Rebuilt angina Ready to go. Hand clutch, toot shift, *734247, OR 3-1551.
pafIS’
small town di
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats
MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
MG SALES & SERVICE
Aluminum ond Wood Docks Do it yourself—easy to install. We will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1899_S.jrelegraph _ FE 2-8033
JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS
350CC. Rupp Mini-Bikes as Ic *139.95. Helmets, lackets, con.^ accessories. See It
It DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-
____ Right on Hickory R
to Demode Rd., left ar signs, r"—- —■—
3 19*5 90 CC Honda
accessories. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow sings to DAWSON SALES AT TIP--------	Phone *29-2179.
YAMAHA 80 WITH HELMET, *l75.
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALE* 8. SERVICE free pickup on all ma|or repair 34 Auburn	Utica
'(E. of Pontiac nr. Dequindre) __________731-0290_______
BIKE. REGULAR
Boats — Accessories ^ 97
DINGY SAILBOAT SACRIFICE.
tr. UL 2-283S.
r ALUMINUM BOATSf $10S. Trailers 8120. 1*’ canoes 8159. 900 lb. trailers 11*9. New flberglas 1*’ run-about, 8795._ 15’ flberglas run-
tor. Trailer. Sell a
. Call
5:30 - 335-7943.__
4’ INBOARD 1 HORSEPOWER boat, factory built by Rao and trailer. Call alter 5 p.m., 33W540.
»• SPEEDLINErT WOOD BOAT, best offer. *93-81*7.	_____
“boat, WIND-to$ ■'	-
trailer
14' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE. 40
complete with extras Exc. cond!^ tion. *1250. *23-1100. t4’ BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAltlR, *23-0179.
...L ...
Reas. OR
14'/^-FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT AND
engine and extras. *73-5293.
: FOOT WOLVERINE, *0 HOkSE-
----- -- Ill motor, radio, horn,
I or without motor. *82-
J*5* afUr 5 FOOT FIBERGLAsT *0 HORSE-■■	334-7752,
1*’ INBOARD GRAY MARINE AND trailer, firrt *175. UL W787.
1*’ BOA'f. 25-HORSE ELECTRIC
1*’ CHRIsdkAFf.
TROJAN 50 H.P., TRAILER,
)' THOMPSON CABIN CRDTSER, Will trade equity for smaller boat. OR 3-1841 after ’
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967	338-0331
PONTOON BOAT. 35 H.P. MO-Tor with electric starter. Canvas top. Storage chests, all' controls.
WOOD LAP-eiec. Johnson motor, tl^ extras, with trailer
. LONE STAR 1
tiacs. Olds and Buteks for out-ot-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900_______________FE 8-8825
1964 i
Evinrude *795. COMPARE OUR PRICES ON NEW MDSE 11 Glass-par 8, Steur fiberglass boats — ...—	...— boats—ski Barge
tors—Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO •	......
ICO LAKE. PhoM *29-2179.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
Harrington
Has Everything!
Junk Cars-Trucin 101-A
2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE
Just Ini
State Approved
Swim Markers
1957 CHEVY « ENGINE, STAND-trens, 4 whitewall fire* 750-14, new. 1959 Ford over-drive
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948. BRASS, CO
Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO ... performance. Call us for Informa-*'“■ All makes. Terms. 537-1117.
FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-
art. 327 Chevy Bell ho---------	-
misc. trlpowers-sllcks.
DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLINE-I-Os intoons-Canoes-Prams-Sallboi Aluminum fishing boats
Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equlpnwnt Little League baseball supplies tuntlng supplies and general sports
d complete outfits i d trailer al 10 p<
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 DIxia Hwy., Drayton Plaini OR 4-0411	At Loon L«
Open daily 9 a.m.4 p.m. Won. and Thurs. ’til 9 p.m.
- JUST RECEIVED -
The famous 4-1 Sport bo Grumman. While they last -
28928 Grand Rival blocks ■	-
4-7320.
Middle Belt. GR
MONICATTI
5250 Auburn Rd.
UTICA
731-0020
Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 and Merc-Cruiser authorized ' er. Cypress Gardens skis styles).
GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER /
iberglass canoes ........ t1ii|,'
,9 H.P. Mercury Outboard *1*9.95. Trade)
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holiy_Rb.„__
PONTOON BOA-r 2T, 15
SMALL ALUMINUM BOAT, COM-in outboard mo-etc. 5537 Clinton
SPECIAL
Carver boat with top-ski bar-
son Motor "SSTh' II gaii tank. Heavy duty trailer with space wheel and tire. Only *1495.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
*3 E. Walton Open 9-8 FE 14402
USED CRUISERS
INBOARD 8, OUTBOARD 1*’ Thompun.	7- Top, 40 h^^.
20’ Crestliner. Flberglas 1-0 110
83495 , trailer
Iboard, speed boats, crulseri AUTHORIZED DEALER
.... Craft	SlIckcrafI
Owens	Evlnru"
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
S. Blv(
PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL classes starting July 11,
Pontiac Airport. Wa fi
Hnta»iCm~lrvtk%_^10
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
j|w uwd	■
19*3 CORVAN PANEL, 8095 at MIKE
19*4 CHEVY PICKUP Vi, STICK, '*•"*	- real bargain, '
ill price. No weekly.
Standard Auto.
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"'Check the re n get the best” at
Averill
HELP!
d 300 si
P Cadiliacsj Ron-
STOP
HERE LAST
M<SM
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location pay more for sharp, late r cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
333B9241________
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
What a difference a name makes
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-415*
Auto Insurance Marine 104
Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 4-0589
Foreign Cars
1957 MG CONVI shape. FE 2-3578.
19*0.,_TRmMPH J5|3 GOOD CO'n.
Sales, OR 3-
19*0 TR-3 ROADSTER. NEEI^
New and Used Trucks 103
4-WHEEL DRIVE, GMC WITH 7’
........— UL 2-485*.
CHEVY STICK
nuBWi*
0 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, *95
9 CHEVY PICKUP, EXCELLENT
19*3 M-TON FORD PUCKUP^
19*3 CHEVY WITH SLEEPER OR
separate. *23-0179._______
FORD V, TON PICKUP. VI,
TRUCKS^
ARE OUR
Business!
1961 GMC 1-TON PICKUP.
1962 GMC 1-TON 9-FT. stoke, 4-speed transmission, single rear wheel.
1966 CHEVROLET 1-TON 9-ft. stake, dual rear wheels, 4-speed tronsmission, V-8 engine.
1959 GMC DUMP, 503 CUBIC inch gos engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for offroad work.
1961 GMC DUMP, 401 GAS engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for off-rood work.
1962 GMC, 8-FT. PICKUP. Power steering and brakes, light blue finish.
1963 FORD, ’/2-TON PICKUP, 6’/2-ft. fender side.
1961 GMC PLATFORM 12 body V-6 engine, 4-speed transmission 7:00x-18. Dual rear wheels Orange point.
I960' CHEVROLET PICKUP 6-cylinder, 3-speed.
1963 GMC SHORT-HALF-TON pickup.
1963 GMC 1-TON PANEL conversion with seots'.
1963 FORD 1-TON PICKUP 1962 GMC 14-FT. VAN
- -	________________.1963 GMC LONG VAN AP-
IXV .SJ-	proximotely 20 ft.
1304 BALDWIN	FE 0
Across from Pontiac State Bar
"TOP DOLLAR P&lEr
GLENN'S
'OR "CLEAN” USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
GMC
Factory Branch
Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
SAVOIE CHEVROLET.
' play. Friva'te Owner,
I FORD TANDEM LIKE NEW,
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup .
$1828
Including Ail Taxes.
Free Radio plus heater, defrosters, backup lights seot belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals inside rearview mirror.
During June, a radio will be installed free in any new truck purchased out of stock.
On all heavy duty trucks, a radio end tape player will be installed free when purchased out of stock.
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Mini-Cost
Autp. Ins. for good drivers ime owners Ins, for quaf
1. Rees. FE 4-4491,
11 VOLVO PV544, 1300,
AUDGET, I. PE 3-405
19*2 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, A REAL OAS SAVING ”BU^’. HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE **I5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
_____1 Of *4.72. CALL C
IT MGR. Mr. Sparks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4^75001
/W SEDAN, t OWNER, EXC. Iltlon, must sail. 33S-0741'.
19*5 VW CAMPER, 13,000 ACTUaH
mllas. 473-S172.
1*5 VW BLACK. NEW PAINT lob, sunroof, radio, ale. Thli Is a
sharp littia car. 473-4009.________
19*5 MG MIDGET, G~OOD CONDI--	----- •• FE 5-7472 after 5.
19*5 V
f SUN ROOF, AM-FM RA-
19** VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MILE-
19*7 MGB-GT, FAST BACK. WHITU ■ Interior, AM-FMI llkw — ■ GTO r ■■
loaded, exc. cond. *2195. 3*3-7579.
SUNBEAM ALPINE, 19**, CHR7-warranty, white — red Inta-exc. condition, $1900. BEA ord **5-2*42 or *73-584*._______________
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
17*5 S. Telagraph
North of MIncte Mil*
wranh	' FR *-481
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You—
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I buy or will edluat your paw *« w«a sxpsnsiva car.
Orton
WHO HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS CAN GET RKSTABLISHED
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WIda Track FE 4-180*	or	FE 3-785<
WAWfIbi'ltdWb VA«,“W station wagon, not too old. ond good condition, Conot FE A
Weak Creciit?
qutrements^^j^
aorkln* I. Ban!
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland	PE 8-4521
iulcir~*nB55ir73XIbfoP
/•
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1967
Ntw and Used ^
LATE ^WOOl
mi BUtCK SPECIAL STATION wagon, good condition—33MM3. m! BUICK LESABRE, GOOD
BUICK, 19M ELfiCTRA 225 4-
steering, brakes, whitewalls, ♦Iful condition I	■■■'“■
>Dit.LACS ON
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
Nwv Old Used Cart 106
me CORVAIR COUPE; GOOD condition; 3 speed-floor shift, radio, heater. M7S. 335-M95 after 6.
-----CHEVY.....ii 4-DOOR,'....t«“"at
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1964 BISCAYNE 2 DOOR, I
... ----- _jlge .. .....
-■own Interior. Only — $1,095.1 VANDEPOTTE BUICK-OPEL, m-l
210 Orchard Lake. ^E M145^__ !
1943 BUICK LeSABLE CONVERTI-ble. A real sharp car. 2 to choose from, $1097 full price. Can be pur-purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
f964 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, SEC-ond car In family/ v*»-w fin* mn. dition/ $1/29S. 3^315.
Now l£ The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44647
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1955 CORVAIR 2 door hardtop a matic, radio, heater, locally ot
I $1595. On US
reliable. 451-5065.
4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC,
mi.il«1495. 245 Nelson St. FE 4-4373.
1964 BUICK
Electro 225 hardtop wil equipment, automatic
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM __Ml 4-7500
BUICK SKYLARK, CONVERTIBLE, 1965, exc. double, OR 3-5525 alter
3:30 p m. _______
SuioClwT^icTALTTDooR^ Burgundy finish. Excellent condl--• Only - $995. VANOEPUT-'*'
c-0pr - *
9 CHEVY VS, $135 19 Ford V8, $135 ...1 Plymouth V8, $135 1957 Chevy V8, $50
Hutchinson Sales, 391-2400 >35 Baldwin Rd., near 1-7 1959 CHEVY BISCAYNE, ter. 335-9007. 328 W. Hoi 1940 CHEVY, STICK, GOOD TIRES, good transportation. FE 4-1245 aft-
1940 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble; good condition; radio, heater, auto transmission. 334-4883._________
BUick-OPEL, 194-210, Orchard Lk.
FE 2-9145._______________________
UICK 1945 LeSABRE, 4 DOOR, air condition, power brakes, steering, $1850, Birmingham owner. 424-
, C,850. 334-4344.
1944 LESABRE 4-DOOR Radio, heater,
------ -ret
_________ ____ _____ Jnly $S
VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL,
210 Orchard Uke, FE 2-9145.
1 power, $125. 343-4345.	__
1»60 CHEVROLET STATION \
Air Cars Specials
1944 BUICK Electra 225 1945 BUICK LeSabra 1945 BUICK RIverla 1947 BUICK Elactra 225 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Raa^ To Sell I COME IN
MAKE AN OFFER! VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9145
$295
FULL PRICE
1957 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle. Full power. Low weekly payments of only $3.48 with no money down.
A&P
3‘SPEEDy BEST
CORVAIRf heater. 21,1 Only $495. OPEL, 19( 2-9T65.
1964 IMPALA 4-D(^R MAR^TSp, automatic with power $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET/ Bir-
Haw ami U»ed Cart Ifl
KESSLER'S^
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
Oxford______________OA 8-1400
TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $905, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly payments of $0.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.
■--1 HAROLD TURNER
I 4-7500.
1963 DODGE DART, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, A REAL BUY AT ONLY $395 Full Price, NO Money Down, 4.71 weekly.
Standard Auto.
I dodge dart 2-door 170
1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AU-tometlc with power $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
ham. Ml 4-2735.________
1945 IMPALA 2-OOOR AUTOMATIC, power steering $1^5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
8 STICK. $1247 FULL
LUCKY AUTO
TORS. 251 Oakland. FE 0-4079.
1945 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble full power, good condition — Reasonable. 673-5449.
MARMADUKE
I, with t
1 DODGE CORONET
walls, buckets, one owner, $1295 On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1965 DODGE
'olara hardtop with factory air con-tldlonlng; power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, full price $1495, only $49 down end weekly payments of $12.88.
HAROLD
TURNER
mi CATALINA. AMERICAN AAAGS, wood'grein iteerlng wheel, ' Engine overhauled, new pal Lake Orion, 493^038 after
j Standard Auto.
Haw awJ Uiad Cort 106
PONTIAC, 1944 VENTURA. RADIO, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top, whitewalls, runs and looks ilka newl only $2,295. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lake, FE 2-9145.
1966 PONTIAC DEMO'^
IN THE PRICE
“Start reciting flavors . . . He’ll bark wheh you get to the one he wants!”
Hew and Used Cars 106|New and Used Cars 106
No cash
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at OPdyka
FE 8-9237_________________FB 1-9238
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA. POWER brakes and steering,	*"*
FE 8-0145.
UTl'/
of 0..,, --- -----
251 Oakland. FE »__________
1962 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVER-tlble, red exterior, black vinly Interior, goM edition. A^_3-2965.
DOORS, 2 DOOR
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
... IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic $1,395 at MIKE SAOVIE BIRMINGHAM" Birmingham, •*' -------------------------------
CHEVROLET,
1965 CORVAIR
with 4 speed trensml; io end heeler, whitewall
VANDEPUTTE BUICK-
1961 CHEVY WAGON, 338-4511	-
1941 CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR,
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1965 CORVAIR,’2-d66r HARDTOP, automatic $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
_______________2-1803.__________________
1945 CORVE'rfE,' 2 TOPS, SIDE ihausfs. Corvette -------------
I weekly payments
$200o. Call FE I
1940 FALCON STATION WAGON,
940 GALAXIE 2-DOOR, steering, auto., good sour portatlon. 473-0247.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
- BIRMINGHAM	* Ml 4-
SUBURBAN OLDS 1
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward_____M7-5111
Haw and Used Cars 106
$2595
tory equipment,' . and brakes. Your cl
5. All «
II fac-
power staOrlng
OPEN 9 TO 9 P.Mi
Transportation
Specials
1941 RAMBLER 2 door . $ 91
1958 CHEVY 348 ..... 8 91
1941	FORD V8 auto .... $19J
1940 PONTIAC auto ...... $191
1943 RAMBLER hardtop . I19J
1942	FALCON stick . $29
1940 PONTIAC 9 passenger .... $»
1940	OLDS hardtop .	   $391
1942 CHEVY auto ...... $591
1963 DODGE Dart ........ $591
1941	BONNEVILLE convert ... $491
1942	PONTIAC hardtop ...	$591
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
1961 RAMBLER WAGON. 26,000 AC-
1944 Rambler 2 door, nTc6
CLASSIC 4-door WAGON — and new angina, and new liras. Is car Is a honey to taka you on . 4r vacation. Priced to sell — ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155.
hardtop, 4 cyl. heater, 28,000
HL:.r______________
"34.76 per month,
.. jnly takes a minute" to Set "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.
after 7 p.m. 474-0854.
and $11.15 per week.
A„,o	„™„|Standard Auto.
■	Drayton Plains	109 East Blvd. S.
1942 CHEVY $750. '451-5049.
CHEVROLET,
4-2735.___________________
944 MONZA CONVERTIBLE
1942 CORVAIR 3
1962 CORVAIR MONZA
t MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-I LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
>■ 1946 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,! 5. $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-i ** LET, Birmingham,
i:'M2-dlW.
6 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-automatic, whitewalls
I960 T-BIRD, BLACK, PRIVATE owner. $425. 332-4267. THUNDEKBIRD 1960 35,000 MILES. Very clean, $450. PE 2-7228. 1960 FALCON STATION WAGON, $75. 665-2245.	1944 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power steering, $895. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
	1944 FALCON 2-DOOR $895 ATi MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
'*hardtop.°473S274.*'^'	1944 FALCON STATION WAGON, automatic, radio, heater, only $595 with nothing down and as little as $7.18 per week payments. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. FE 0-408B. r944“FO»C) i-DOOR, 8 - AUTO-metlc, Breen $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1941 PAIRLANE, $125, NEW MD-for, 3,000 miles. FE 4-4072. 1941 FDRD, 4 DODR GALAXIE, beautiful . . . $145. Save Auto. FE 5-3270.	
1941	FDRD GALAXIE, NEEDS some repair — 493-5151. 1942	FORD 4 STATION WAGON, good body $445, EM 3-0081.	
	1965 MUSTANGy FAST BACK 644-6628
1942 FORD PAIRLANE ^DOOR, 1 owner. Very nice. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.	FORD, 1945, LTD 4-OOOR HARD-top, vinyl roof, V8, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, sharpl Only — $1,395. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 194-210 Orchard Lk., FE 2-9145.
1962 FALCON WAGON, 4 DOOR, 6, stick, excellent, 338-2471.	
PHONE 623-1143
942 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-066f. White with black vinyl root. L-"" mileage. Perfect body. Priced
1942 CHEVY GREENBRIAR 10 PA^ senger wagon an axcallant car lor the family or camper, and lust In
IB CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
1940	CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $395. Sava Auto., FE 5-3270.
1941	CADILLAC 2-DOOR DEVILLE,
y $495 with nothing
tiful anowshoa white i.... .....
Interior, has all the goodies, THIS WEEKS SPECIAL at Only $15" full price $n down, $50.24 p month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41
943 CHEVY, 409-425 HORSEPOWER new 4 speed transmission. Dual-Quad, Body parfect. 3344277.
1943 CHEVY G R E E N B R I E R, ready lor that vacation, clean, 143-0081.
$3495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
i. Woodward	Ml 7
1964 CADILLAC 1944 Honda 1953 Chevy
Wilson
Crissman
CADILLAC Ask for Rich Kroll Ml 4-1930
'It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
1942 CHEVY, 4, SEDAN Good condition. $550.
___________le Pure Station.____
1942 CHEVY II STATION WAGON.
...........UsT’
1943 IMPALA SUPER SPORT_______
vertible, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. —
$1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 44 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 DOOR, 203 no power, auto., 9500 ml., 4 extra tires. $1750. 052-5277.
144 BEL AIR 2-DOOR 8-AUTO-matic $1555 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET.	—	“■
4-2735.
1942
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. A/oodward Ml 4-2735
430 Oakland Ave.
lealer,*” 4-2354.
1943 BEL AIR 2-DOOR,

metic $795 It
- AUTO-
_____ SAVOIE
Birmingham.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS •< CHEVY station wagon
----itic, radio, heater,
t - car trade, locally
944 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENI wagon, automatic with power j at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROl Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1966 Chevy
Sports Van Bus
dwith white and green finish I On!
$1695
HOMER
RIGHT
$395
FULL PRICE
1962 Ford Wagon. 8-cyllnder, au, tometlc, low weekly payments ol lust $4,48. No money down.
A&P
1967 Olds
"88" HARDTOP COUPE with power steering, brakes, e matic, whitewalls, wheel dl plus full factory equipment. I
$2,827 Houghten Olds"
528 N. Main, OL 1-9761 Rochester
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy--Pontiac—Birmingham Ar«a !850 Maple, across from Berz Alroori
____________642 6600_________
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 TONE,
: M P E S T 2-DOOR, AUTO-power steerim and brakes, t MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-Slrmlngham, Ml 4-2735,
19«i TEMPEST 4-DOOR, ,.— matic, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. *“
a, good n 5:30 p.n
1963 PLYMOUTH
Fury convertible, radio, heater, lomalic with power.
_____________	$995
1965 MUSTANG. RED 2 DOOR	BIRMINGHAM
hardtop. 4 straight stick. $1297 full	rh.-wel«,. DI.,_,>..tL
price. Can be purchased with no	Chrysler-PlymOUth
money down.	840 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
LUCKY AUTO "
MOTOSS
Dixie Hwy. _____
T-BIRD BEAUTIFUL“EB0NY black finish, loaded ""
believe In the paper full price, no money down.
ily takes a..
... .k BETTER DEAL" u..
John McAuliffe Ford
Get
1940 W. Widetrack
_____ dark blue, and sharpl!
First $1,495. GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland. ^	__________
945“f6RD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR
i?8LETt'
Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1965 FORD 4-door
sedan, VS, automatic, power s< Ing, Only —
$1395
^DOOR"
BUICK-OPEL, 194-210 Orchard L
1964 GRAND pklX 2 DOOR 421 loaded, like new. 3783 Elizabeth Lk, Rd. 338-3944.
1964 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, double Dower, auto., AM-FM radio, new tires. Clean. $1325. Call 473-1325 after 4 p m.
1944 TEMPEST LEMANS. GOOD condition. Bucket seats. Automatic.
Call EM------	--
1944 BONNEVILLE. $1,200 343-2371
1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON. Power brakes, steering end rear window. Low mileage. 473-1*7.
Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland	OVER 30 1947 RAMBLERS In Slock, PETERSON 8, SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large selection-used cars and parts. 444-4511.
	1941 STUbEBAKER LARK, BES? Offer, 334-8803.
BEATTIE FORD	
1 1964 Falcon 2 door, with 4 cyl. stick. Only- $895 , 1963 Forci ' Galaxie 500-4 door sedan, with 1 Oniy—Iteerlng, I $1095 ! 1964 Pontiac Catalina 9 passenger Wagon, 1 power steering, brakes. Only — $1495 1961 Chevy Vi ton Pickup. Only— $595	1963 Chevy II oor. .n,^r^.^o, e.ter, only 1962Forci ton with 6 cyl. ttlck, rAdto, heater. Only — $895 1964 Chevy M Ton. 4-cyl., stick. Only — $1295 1962 Forci U ton pickup, with VI, 4-ipesd. Only— $795
i -On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford-1 Your Ford Dealer Since. 1930 623-0900	
945 PLYMOUTH ^DOOR HARD-SAVOIe“'CHEVROLET, *Blrmln^
FE 5-4101 Clarkston
1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $785, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
ILET,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 CHEVY 4-door sedan wit cyl. engine, stick shift, heater, dio. Ideal family car, $995. . U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep-Rambler
6673 Dixie	Clarkston
M15_________________MA 5-2435
1966 CHRYSLER
300 convertible, automatic with pow* ...144. I..--.- matching'
1963 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR. 8-automatic 8795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	_	. _
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500
V8, automatic, radio, h
:sr warranty available.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
1 Oakland Ave.
MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Lovely blue. Automatic transmlrr Sion. Priced to sell and ready tc go. ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155. 1966 MUSTANG 6-CYLINDER, EXC.
condition. 363-4551._________
MUSTANG, 1966 CONVERTIBLE, V8
. white with b
$2495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Be Fair to Yourself—
Deal With Us Today!
1963 DODGE Valiant
7 door, with a robins egg bl No Money Down, ASKING
1963 OLDS "88” Hardtop
4 door, with automatic, power, mid fender damage. AS IS SPECIAL a
1964 FALCON Futura
Hardtop, V
1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury
Hardtop, with 4 speed, vinyl tO| $09 down, ASKING
1964 FORD Fastback
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix
$597
$945
' $1595
' $1279
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland FE 8-1122
^ ___
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	'
AUTOMATIC
ments of 86.92. CALL <
IT MGR. Mr. Parks ar HAROLD TURNER FORD,
Sharp! 81,795 — VANDEPUTTE BUiCK-OPEL, 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165.
-...ering 8.-.- ...
VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
1965 PLYMOUTH
tere ii, 4-door, 318 engine, i i^ater, automatic with powt
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
illeeg^MI 7-5914.	___
1965 STARCHIEF 4-door "$1895

g. 335-8887 after 5.
BONNEVILLE, RED, FULL powrr, elr, 4^toor, 82000, 851-0743.	|
945 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-' VERTIBLE, automatic with power $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
TEMPEST 3-_DOOR HARDTOP,
CAR? Call FE .
Mr. White. King.	, .......... .... ..... .....
:LEAN, 1941 PONTIAC -|
1941 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION I CLEAN 1945”^TEMPEST 4rREASON-wagon, good condition, double pow- able. Trade lor pickup. Cell after
er, 474-2452 after 4.	|	4 p.m., 402-4147.
1941 PONTIAC~2 DObR~HARDTOP.ll945 P O N T l A C~GRAND 421 tri-power. Runs good. FEi sport coupe, automatic,
2-2009	I heater, power steering, b r .
■ -—-—1	------- windows, beautiful Sahars beige
STAR AUTO	I with white leather buckets, we
CAR? C-.li-FE -8:408ai	WE FINANCE	! !?wnToni;%Vo"%S?l’'p^cJ* ""
■■ wyi5U<l58^|'61 PONTIAC ....... $397|	"e* mZS.'' to
- ------- "let "A BETTER DEAL" el:
John McAulffe Ford
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?!
1950 MERCURY NEEDS ENGINE, has new clutch and rear end, body In good condition, also has new tires, $100. 473-0079jfter 5:30.
1959 MERCURY 4 DOOR. EXCEL-lent. Power. Auto. EM 3-4340.
430 Oakland :
1952 HENRY J FUNNY CAR. 348 ,“'	.........
tri-power. Headers, 3-speed Heersl|'61	CHEVY .....$397l
_ ------- —-,^0	CADILLAC............$497
'62	DODGE Hardtop . . .	$497
'62	PONTIAC Hardtop	$697
'62	CHEVY ........... $497 i»44 bonneville	convertible,
power brekes ond steering, 12,000
62	CORVAIR .......... $397 mlles, perfect cond.	OR.
'60	CORVAIR ......... $197ji»M “onneville
i'63	CHEVY V-8 stick . .	$5971 “
1942 COMET AUTOMATIC, RADIO, , rnort	«<20T ^-r
heater, A-1 condition, full price.! FORD	.. $397 C'*T_TTT’T * I
Only p5 no money down, $4.71	f^SY CREDIT	OilEiL 1 WiN
96"2"SrA5F ^	PONTIAC-BUICK
962 OAKLAND AVE.	us s. Rochester rd.
FE 8-9661	I	651-5500
We Give $75 for Any Car
$795
whitewalls. Only—
1964 VALIANT
signet 200 Convertibla v cylinder, automatic, power
$1077
1963 CHRYSLER
special at
$895
1964 CHRYSLER
Newport 4-Door Sedan, Air conditioning, ""	'
$1295
only-
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door sedan, tomallc, power stearin whitewalls. Spring S
$1095
$1645
1964 PLYMOUTH
Savoy with 4-cyllnder, shift. Only-
Si 645
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury 2-doer Hardtop, i hemmi 4-speed, radio,
) with Mack vinyl roof, condition. Only—
$645
1963 CHEVY
DOOR HARD-.w„. ——    . Jll power. Owner. After 7:30 P.M., OR 3-4244.
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
Standard Auto.
109 East Blvd. S.
FE 8-4033
1942 MERCURy COLONY PARK 9
1943 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, eutometic, power steering. A REAL BEAUTY. JACK LONG FORD SALES. Rochesters n" - " Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
JRJ^o*^Ol er steering, power brakes, cellent condition. Vacation special. Only $895. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sales. 520 S. Woodward
1943 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, bucket seats, all power, clean. $495 Dealer, 48^4407.
dy for the _
. -	_____ THIS WEEKS
SPECIAL at only $1388 full price $88 down, $43.54 per month. 50,000 miles, or 5 year warranty ivpll-able.
"It only takes a minute" to Get ''a Better Deal" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1945 MERCURY 4-DOOR, BREEZE-way, gold with black lop, exc. coi^., $1,49^ 335-1058.
1945 comet 4^b60R, AUT^ATTc $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2733.
1945 COMET V^, AUTOMATIC. $995.|
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 . . .
666 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
BEEN BANKRUPT?
NEED A CAR? Cal._____
—-	*•- White. King.
CREDIT?
1942 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT-tble. Full power, metallic red beauty with white top and red leather Interior. A8iP Discount price $995. Low weekly payments of only $8.94. ABF MOTORS, 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-0139._________________
1943 OLDSMOBILE STAR-FIRE CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FUL.L PRICE 1945. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly paymente of 88.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1943	OLDS 88, 4-DOOR HARDYOP,
power brakes and steering, clean, exc. cond. 424-2340.	______
1944	oLdSMOBILE 80 9-PASSEN-
ger wagon, automatic with power, 81,545 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, f---------
OLDS 1945, DYNAMIC 88, 2 DOOR hardtop^jjmer shk^ng and trakn
44B2904
81545.
TOM RADEMACHER
chevy-olds
1945 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door st-l dan with automatic, power steering. brakes, whitewalls, white with a turquoise Interior. Only. 81,795. ON U.S. 10 »t M15, MA 5-5071, Clarkston.
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?' 'NEED A CART Call PE S-40T ask for Mr. White. King.
iWoLb'i hil'fA 4 bft. MAftb-top, full power, low mllaaae tra sharp. 473-0253.
THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS
1964 CHEVROLET
Impala eon\ practically r
1964 CHRYSLER
beauty worth looking
1962 MERCURY
AAonterey custom top. Garage-kept
1965 CHEVROLET
Automatic, V4. radio, heater.
$1495
$1495
hit. J g,5
■	$1095
^ $1295
*^*’**.^: $ 995
1965 MUSTANG
two door hqrdtop. "289" stick, radio, hsster, solid ginnc let black beauty.......................... >1/^5
1963	MERCURY
Monterey Braeiaway. Four door, automatic, power * gge ateering, all vinyl trim. No money down.. 3 oyj
1964	FORD
Galaxia "500" two door hardtop. V-0, automatic, a mac power steering. Don't pass	this ons up.....JIUVD
1965	MERCURY
r.uT	$1495
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oaklan(d ,
3337863
SELECT GROUP
OF OUR
TOP QUALITY
- USED CARS -
, radio, hsatsr.
2-door sedan, i
	$1095	9,000 actual mllas. Only — $1595
1966 CHEVELLE		1966 PONTIAC
2-Ooor hardtop, 4 whHewallt, tlntad turquolsa, with a Now Only —	cyl. stick, glats, dark Mack top.	Convertible with power tlearlng and brakes, automatic, whlta-walls, radio and haater. Only—
	$1895	$2695
1966 BONNEVILLE
1966 BONNEVILLE
4 Door Hardtop with Power Steering, Power Brakes. You'll havt to as. this onsi
1966 GTO
Hardtop, with Double Power end Red Line tires. A Reel Beauty at a pries you can afford.
$2595
1965 CHEVY
4 Cylindsr snglne. matching blue Inter
1961 FORD
2 Door. Radio, Ha wall TIrss. V-8, Sti
$895
$1495
$295
PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266
4-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUyE 28, 1967
-Television Programs—
D—li
Programs fum!sh«d by stations listed in this column ora subjoet to change without notice
Channriw 2--WJSK.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, SolyVKSD-TV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
«:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “Triumph of Robin Hood’’ (lU^lian, 1962) Fia Scala, Don Burnett. (C)
(56) Suparman (R) (C)
(56) Friendly Giant C:15 (56) SingHi-SingLo 6:36 (2) News-Cronkite (C)
(4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C)
(9) Twilight 2!one (R)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:06- (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Juvenile Court (C)
(9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) Munsters (R)
(56) Busy Knitter 7:30 (2) Lost in Space - The green siren who chases Dr. Smith has a jealous suitor. (R) (C)
(4) Virginian — A lonely woman uses Virginian leave her husband to return East (R) (C)
(7) Batman — Batman faces Catwoman. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “Pork Chop HOT’ (1959) Gregory Peck, Harry Guardino, George Peppard. (R)
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) Living for the Sixties 6:00 (7) Monroes—Clayt’s livestock is spooked and he’s and)ushed by a sniper. (R) (C)
(50) New Breed — The only due to a woman’s vidous murder is the name “Marion.” (R)
(56) Looking Glass 1:30 (2) Beverly HUlbillies -Clampetts show hospitality to 3 little space men — really midgets pulling adva^sing stunt. (R) (C) (56) Struggle for Peace 9:00 (2) Green Acres — A pretty neighbor offers Oiiver help with his crops. (R) (C)
(4) Bob Ho|» — A desperate man d^ides to murder his blackmailer. Arthur Hill and Roddy McDowell star. (R) (C)
(7) Movie: “Ada” (1961) A newly elected governor is in the grip of a political manipulator. Susan Hayward, Dean Martin, Wilfrid Hyde-White. (R) (C) (50) Movie: “Daisy Kenyon” (1947) A career woman breaks off an affair with a married man and marries a widowed GI. Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews. (R)
(56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (2) Corner Pyle — Corner and Sgt. Carter try to find a lost radio transmitter. (R) (C)
(9) (Special) “The Circle” — A documentary about drug addicts who are trying to kick the habit at a treatment center in Staten Island where the film was made.
9:45 (56) Paris Calling 10:00 (2) (Special) Warren Repeat — Ckmclusion to the survey tax>bes the public’s disbelief of the Warren Report. (C)
(4) I Spy - A Red leader tries to break up the partnership of Scott and Kelly by introducing a lovely revolutionary to the scene. Leslie Uggams guests. (R) (C)
(56) News in Perspective 10:30 (9) World on Stage - The Royal Stockholm Opera is filmed during rehearsal. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
(50) Movie: “Nancy Steele Is Missing” (1937) Peter Lorre, Victor McLaglen. (R),
11:39 (2) Movie: “Special Agent 3S3/Passport to HeU” (French, 1964) George Ar-disson, George Riviere. (C) (4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Wrestling
12:30 (9) Window On the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
1:30 (2) (4) News (C)
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (R)
10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Pat Boone (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep (C)
(9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Take 30
12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) (Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye-Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “Green Li^t” (1937) Er«ri Flynn, Anita Louise. (R)
(50) Movie: “Captain Black Jack” (1952)
George Sanders, Herbert
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Debbie Reynolds and husband Harry Karl phoned the Plaza Persian Room that they just loved Jack Jones and wanted to come over in a half hour for the supper show with a party of 16.
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:36 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom '	(7) Seven Seas (C)
7:66 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
3:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:36 (7) Movie: To Be Announced
(9) Bonnie Prudden 9:66 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Uving (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C)
TV Features
“ADA,” 9:00 p.m. (7) “THE CIRCLE,” 9:30 p.m. (9)
WARREN REPORT, 10:00 p.m. (2)
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Marshall. (R)
12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:25 (2) Jadcie Crampton (C) 1:36 (2 As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dreairl Girl (C)
(50) Love 'Hiat Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C)
(9) News
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Topper (R)
3:25 (2) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Dating Game (56) News in Perspective 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot -, “Touring Nova Sc»tia.” (C) (7) News (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) Antiques
5:30 (7) News—Jennings (C) (9) (Special) Queen Eliza beth’s arrival in Canada (C)
(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
Debbie Packs Persian Room, but Not as an Entertainer
Rock Formations
Ainwwr Pnivieua Pinzi*
I-Rock of — (hymn)
0 Actor, Rock
14	ExpUte
15	Voted into office
ISMiriner 18 Worm
MAmericta ,K mountain muse 52 Diamond whM
54	Province in Cuba
55	Terminated
56	Encloaed can
57	Lake in vAuatralia
DOWN
.	1 Collection of
20btaine
bird 20HythioaI bird 23Lo<^0|hair 26 Eaten away '
20 Rot flax by
4 Le^lative body 21 Rawmetal 6 LokTa dauCbter 22 Heart (anat.)' (myth.)	28 Playing cards
S; uuea 6 Caoch»yM)nig 24 Vivid cotois SO Repeat	tree	26 Factual
SlRock—7CoHoqulal
38 Corpulent 30 American footbaU coe^ (1888-1931)
42 Greek god Of
medical tttl* 8 Location 9(2iemical
imonnatloB \nd othere(
43	Learning
44	Sour substance
10
28	Low haunt
29	Sheep'i
30	Symbol:
(kbj dSPeecGynt’e
ay
nickname (pL) 32 Hindrance UBretherot 33 Shoulder Ronmlux	(comb, form)
34 Lower limb 87 Bad
(comb, form) ------_
mother
48	Neat 47Acroae
49	New Zealand
			49			
Si						
BA						
John the maitre d’ had just been wondering how he was going to squeeze in the crowd he already had, without them. He set up special tables on the dance floor, wittont even using one of Harry Karl’s shoe horns.
Jack’s been doing such great business — so has ’Trini Lopez at Basin St. E - that we hear the Waldorf’s hoping to burgle both ... for next season.
Has NBC wooed Frank Sinatra and his TV special away from CBS with the help of his WILSON friend Bennett Cerf whose Random House is now linked to RCA’ Or is it just trying? Sinatra’s visiting Cerf’s home at Mt. Kisco, working on his autobiography that Cerf’ll publish.	'
^ London paper asked me to help track down a rumor that Marlon Brando would give up his citizenship in protest against Vietnam. Brando’s' Hollywcxxl attorneys quickly (iiscounted it. Though Brando was lazing in Tahiti with girl or girls unknown, an attorney said, “It can’t be true. Marlon is very loyal to America. In fact, he goes back to the aborigines.” (That may mean he likes Indian girls.)
This, however, is only secondary: Erev (Yiddish for “be-fcH’e”) is not a political novel. It is a book about people — a clan named the Boyars, who are proud, stubborn Jews.
’Die author employs an almost surrealistic narrative intense, humorous, vivid and deceptively simple.
Believe it or not, but when Lee Marvin was here for the premiere of “The Dirty Dozen,” he visited a private club where — quite removed from him — there was a fatal shooting. Leaving the club in a harry, Marvin was heard to remark:
“I thought we finished this picture three months ago.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Barbra Steisand’s been offered 8100,000 a week, probably tops of all time, by the new Miami Beach Statler Hilton Plaza but doesn’t hanker to do personal appearances any more. She and Omar Sharif’s first filmed scene in “Funny Girl” July 10 will be “Don’t Rain On My Parade,” to be shot in a New Jersey closed railroad station.
A prominent ballplayer’s due in court to explain why he hasn’t paid for his wife’s ring . . . Wanna rent the big N.Y.C. apt Sammy Davis is giving up? Hie rmit’s about 81.160 a month.
WISH PD SAID THAT: There’s talk of selling N.Y. lottery tickets in subway stations, and a passenger asks, “What’s first prize — a seat?”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I do not believe In that word Fate. It is the refuge of every self-confessed failure.”—Andrew Soutar.
EARL’S PEARLS: “I figured out what’s hurting our economy,” says John Whyte. “It’s people who refuse to live beyond their means!”
Bob Hope told of the days he was broke and often hungry: Finally one day a friend bought me a steak — and I’d forgotten whether you cut it with a knife or drink it out of a spoon.” . That’s earl, brother.
(Th# Hall Syntfluto, Inc.)
EREV, by Elya Schechtman, translated from the Yiddish by Joseph Singer (Crown 84.50): According to the publishers, this is the first Yiddish novel appear in the Soviet Union in 25 years.
Cheers, then, are due on two accounts: that the work was at all published, and that it was put in the haiuls of a translator as able as Singer.
Erev, has little or nothing in it to offend touchy Communist censors. Set during the eve (d the 1905 revolution, it takes a fashionable stand by picturing the Tzarist forces as brutal, bumbling blockheads.
plainly folksy talk about how things were for an obscure American boy who rose to eminence.
Behind the Lines-Hanoi, by Harrison E. Salisbury (Harper & Row 84.95): Toward the end of last year, Salisbury, a New York Times reporter and editor, was allowed^ to visit North Vietnam — the first, U. S. corres-popdent to be p-anted a visa.
His dispatches, freely transmitted were eagerly read by the public and officials in the U. S. and the rest of the world for possible answers to many
There is intrigue, unrequited love, suicide, murder, melodrama and plenty of action. The novel’s true excitement, however, stems from its characters — a diverse lot, some bigger than life, some unimpressive, but all believable.
Was Ho Chi Minh getting ready to come to the coifference table? What were Peking and Moscow likely to do if the war escalated?
Here are Salisbury’s reports on what he found — reproduced and expanded from his dispatches to the Times.
AT EASE, By Dwight D. Eisenhower. Doubleday. 86.95.
In military lingo, to be at ease is to be more relaxed than in the rigid posture of attention. And so it is that in this volume Eisenhower is more personal, colloquial and anecdotal than in “Crusade in Europe” or “The White House Years.”
The author relates a good many details about his family and his boyhood in Abilene. He gives an amusing account of his idebe days at West Point, including his many demerits, his poker-playing and the “football knee” that nearly stopped his career.
Just to give you an idea of the informality of the book, the notes at the back of the text include his fond directions for preparing vegetable soup which, in the spring, may be enlivened 1^ a tablespoonful of nasturtium stems.
This is a relaxed, congenial,
— Radio Programs-
WXYZ, K WJBK, )
WCAR, N
WPUN. Newt, apom WHFI, uncle Jay Show 4:»CKLW, Newt, Muitc WWJ, Today In Rtviaw
«:4»-WJR, Lowell Thomat
:ao-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Nowv Carlton
7:1S-WXYZ, Joa RaynoMt S:06-WHFI, Curtain Call WJR, TIgert/Clevaland
t:S6-WHFI, Montaga 11:M)-WJR, Newt, AAuilc, Sports
News, Sports. Music , Arlione Weston
WPON,
UiIO-WCaR, Medical Journal n:2S-WCAR, Ron Rosa
CKLW, Nawt, Sud Davlaa
7;ta-wPON, News, Music
WJR, Newt, Music 7IJ8-WJBK, Sports l:0O-WJR, Ni
WXYZ, Breakfast C
WPON, News, Music WJR, Nawt, Music 11iW-WJR, Nawt, Godfrey
WWJ. News, Neignoor
fsuxtstr''"'"
THURSDAY APTBRNOON 1tii»-WWJ, Nawt, Market, Emphasis !. News, Perm
CKLW, h WPON, t WCAR, f
nnj, news, many
l&{!5*N!'N“r?Muskl
WXYZ, Dave Prince
WCAR, Newt,
WJBK, News, _____ ____
CKLW, Nawt, Tom Shannon
Were U. S. bombs hitting civilians in Hanoi? Was the bombing weakening North Vietnam’s will to resist?
Tuesday Events at State Capitol Are Capsu/ized
By The Astoclalad Pratt THB GOVERNOR Continued talks with House Republican and Democratic nagotlators I tempt to reach on agreement reform package.
Signed into law 31 bills.
Roa^lntod Or. Edward H. Rodda of
I Norman Bully of Grand
service regardless of age.
SB430, Cartwright. Provide t to establish maximum annual
SB274, Beebe. Make physician respo ibie for administering PKU lost or,
Is absence, the physician In charge i
SB257, Pioming. Makes
th magisti Passe*
If plea of not guilty proceedings may be n complaint Is filed
HB2735, Montgomery. Makes fechnicel corrections in document tax regulations. THE HOUSE
[
Junior Editors Quiz
SHOOTING FISH
Dafealad:
HB20M, Hoffman, Provides for a -jmpulsory motor vehicle inspection reconsidered).
Refused to concur In Senate ai ments to;
^SB7^6,^ Huber. Revises and consolidates
Republican and Democratic negotlat let most of the day with Gov. Romi ut failed to reach -----------
Firm Ordered to Negotiate
CINCINNATI (UPI) -The 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday ordered a Michigan bottling company to bargain with, the Teamsters Union.
The court upheld a National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) ruling against the H. W. Elson Bottling Co., which employs about 23 persons in plants at Marquette and Ishpeming.
Teamsters Local 328 had complained to the NLRB that the company violated the National Labor Relations Act by calling in nine employes individually in an effort to persuade them not-to join the union.
QUESTION: Can any fish shoot?
____ ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Fish have an amazing variety of accomplishments. There are fish that fly, fish that walk on their fins, fish that climb trees, fish that fish for other fish, and yes — there are fish which shoot.
Our picture shows such a fish shooting. It is the remarkable archer fish of India and the Malay Archipelago. This little hunter is able to see from just below the surface and draw a bead on some insect crawling on a leaf or stem over the water.
Then, splat! he shoots a stream of water at It, knocking it down to the surface where it can be grabbed easily. These fish can shoot up to 11 feet and rarely miss their victims.
We show another wonder of the fish world, the four-eyed fish. It’s large eye is divided across by a strip of skin; when the water level is just at this point, the upper part of the eye looks into the air and tiie lower part into the water.
The angler fish grows a fishing rod from his nose with what looks like bait at the end. Small fish grabbing at the bait find themselves grabbed instead.
China Envoy, Aides Die in Auto Crash
Poiice Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 83 reported incidents in the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—6 Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—23 Forgery—1 Auto ’Theft-1 Motorcycle Theft—1 Assault—9
Indecent Exposure—I Property Damage Accidents—11 Personal Injury Accidents—8
BERLIN (AP) - Red China’s j charge d’affaires in East Berlin and three members of his staff ^[were killed Tuesday in an auto-I mobile accident in the northern ;|lpart of East Germany, the offi-i cial East German news agency j ADN reported. <
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — The State Welfare Department has announced it will distribute presciption drugs to persons over 65 not covered by the regular medical assistance IHDgram. The larogram, financed by 81.1-million state ap-I»o|Hlati<m, is to start July 1.
The report said a fifth Chinese diplomat was taken to a hospital in serious condition.
ADN said the Chinese car col-i tided with a truck as it I passing a car naar Neustrelitz, in Mecklenburg.
The Chinese diplomats were not named.
Welfdre Program
GIVING I SOUND" ’"hkaring aids
•DO-IT-YOURSELF" asm
WINDSOR CH 9
GUARANTEED i iFOR BLACK f AND WHITE i OR COLOR, i
ALUANCE
Tenna-Rofof...irDiir/
Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna Kit has | been especially designed to receive channels 2,4,
7 and 9 plus the new UHF stqtions 50 and 56 in the Detroit Area* The complete kit contains a 5 foot galvanized mast and the necessary hordwara for chimney installation. There's nothing else to buyl
Reg. 19R8
This Week Only
Sale Ends Saturday ^ ^
Whltn you am witting for your TV Mt to irrivo you’ll recalva sharpor and claarir black and white plcturas.. ■ get mora atatlorw, tool Tanna-Rotor turns your TV antanna to bring In dlraet signals ftom local and distant atationt. Impravaa FM starao asparatioib too. Ask your ntaiby TV dMiar for a damonstratlon soon. YouPObaamazMlattha
GLENWOOD PLAZA. .North Perry at Glenwood

D—12
TfiE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
'	'v" ■
You. Can Count on Us .. Quality Costs No More at Sears
PRE 4«* OF JULY
lint SALE
Latex Semi-Gloss Cleans Up in Soapy Water
Velvet Smooth, Jet Black Driveway Coating
SEARS y2-HP UtiHty Air-Paint Sprayers
Exterior Acrylic Latex House Paint
Regnlart2.29 Dries In 30 minutes Reg. 6.99.S.97 gal.
PJ
Regular $7.59 5-gallon can
^44
vr Chari
A paint with all the durable qualities of the Hnest oil
Clint combined with the ease and convenience of tea. Ideal for kitchen, bath, playrooms, areas that f M hard wear. It*s odoiiess and lead-free. White and
Charge It
Regular $139.95 Completely automatic
11988
Regular $4.99 White Only
Q97
gallon
Stops graying, softening and breaking up of blacktop. Protects from gasoline, grease, oil deterioration. Simply apply with a broom for long lasting beauty. Dries hard in just four hours.
Use it for eveiything from painting a house to inflating a tire. Heavx-duty model delivers 2.2 cfm at iOO psi. Has overload protector. Gun sprays all types of varnishes, enamels. 8-inch wheels.
Excellent for exterior use on wood siding, stucco brick, masonry, asbestos shinies, rough-hewn woods. Even covers damp surfaces. Dries in Vi hour. Sears torture-tested to resist blistering, fumes.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
E—1
PMCES!
COUNTRY CLUB
CANNED
HAM
149
Mtop value
STAMPS
Z WITH THIS COUFOH OH _
; 2 PKG5 Cut-up FRYERS, Z
i 2 PKCS FRYER PARTS OR ■
■	2SPLIT BROILERS	■
■	V«TM thru Sun., July 2, 1967 mj " >r Dnt. t Catt. Mieh. Bj
C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS
%IHKOR.ROLL
(SORDON’S
= PORK SAUSAGE =
” YmlMHuuSun.,July2, 1U7^
iSiriFB ■ ■ ■ ■«
CHUNK BEEF WITH GRAVY	COUEGE INN DELICIOUS	a??
KM KAN DOG F00D2wr'««39* CHICKEN with egg moodib I«*39* SMAll ONIONS................ri.«39
uiMCHfMF RffiMD	BIRDS EYE FROZEN	BIRDS EYE FROZEN	*
KRISPY CRACKERS30* BROCCOLI SPEARS..................J?fKl29* AWAKE.................«w37
roLLEGW IHM TASTY	BIRDS EYE FROZEN WITH ONION SAUCE	FREE 16 EXTRA TEA BAGS
CHICKEN BROTH.....2.i'^*29* MIXED VEGETABLES.39* RED ROSE TEA BAGS.....m 59
^	it ' ‘	'
HUNTS DEUCIOUS FLAVOR
PORK t BEANS....
WIDE, MEDIUM OR FINE
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH BRAND EGG NOODLES J!--K»25*	___
E—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1967 **
:A
IT'S HERE! IT'S FREE!
1967 TOP VAIUE STAMPS
OPEN SATURDAY 8 A.M* TO 9 P.M.
OPEN
9am TO 9pm MON. JULY 3
CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 4TH
^PICNIC PALS”
HOT BURNING, LONG LASTING
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
20-88
PURE LIQUID
CHARCOAL STARTER..................U^^49*
FRESH BRAND
POTATO CHIPS......................Kif59»
HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER
VLASIC RELISH________________.2	49*
ISO PAPER PLATES..................pkc89*
HOME PRIDE BRAND
100 PAPER COLD CUPS.................»99<
ECONOMY ALUMINUM
REYNOLDS WRAP FOIL.....’.^.’:»..66«
KROGER FRESH BAKED
WIENERo* SANDWICH BUNS
PIZZA OR
HICKORY FUVORED
HUNT’S CATSUP
COMPARE KROGER’S
SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER
ASSORTED FLAVORS
KROGER
GELATINS
RECONSTITUTED
REALEMON LEMON
ASSORTED FLAVORS
PUNCH
SUN GOLD BRAND
SALTINES............«I19«
BREAST O’CHICKEN LIGHT
CHUNK TUNA...;^»f£39«
AVONDALE BRAND	, , .
PORK <1? BEANS 3^^^ «l
MUSSELMAN’S TASTY	, . .
APPLESAUCE...3%if 79*
KROGER BRAND	or
INSTANT TEA.......99*
SPOTLIGHT BRAND	.
INSTANT COFFEE.!K49*
I^GER DELICIOUS	, pr
SAUCE...IVrf 39*
KROGER OR BORDEN’S
SOUR CREAM......../,:;39*
FROZEN^ASSORTED FLAVORS
LIBBY’S DRINKS c% 10* CHEERIOS..........29*
AVONDALE BRAND	,
PEACHES___________»iS?23*
FROZEN WAS. CORN Oft 5W«W „
BIRDS EYEyfiSC*Sff.tf/17*
$1.00 OFF LABEL
GAINES MEAL
2S«r
lOiOFFUBEL	, ,.
Suh^iUm RINS0.....^S9*
CASCADE____________.kS7*
BREEZE...............>^n»»
BATH SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS
LUX SOAP.........2A‘^r33*
SWAN LIQUID........‘.^^57*
COLORED BATHROOM TISSUE
WALDORF..........Ap'S^c^SS*
VINYLWAX___________
COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN
POT PIES
PKG
9* OFF-SIMONIZ ’NON-SCUFF , p-
VINYLWAX._________70*
MAGIC FINISH	,
SPRAY SIZING...4^ 57*
ALL-PURPOSE CLEAR PLASTIC
SNAP'OFF BAGS»P^/33* YAMS...............’c¥27*
FOR FRYING A BAKING
CRISCO............3<^'n83*
ORANGE lUICEAc^ 79*
KMGER TASTY ^
DEL MONTE CALORIES REDUCED i_lb
FRUIT COCKtl[IL’.^r5^RO<
we KEsenvE the right
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT A - EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY. JULY 2.- 1H7.^ NONE SOLD TO DtALMRS. COPYRIGHT mi-THE KROGER CO.

/'"I"
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
E—3
GIFT CJOALOG!
Top Value Stamps
^ ^ ^ .R
BIG *<K”
CANNED.,. POP
12-FLUID
OUNCE
CAN
LIMIT 6 CANS
WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE

w
LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES!
WHERE YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS
KRAFrSSALADDRESSING
MIRACLE WHIR..../7r48*
PURE GRANULATED
P(6mu^ SUGAR..5a/c4r
BEEF OR CHICKEN	js^z
ALPO DOG rOODc^.;; 25«
COUNTRY CLUB SALTED
ROLL BUTTER.........i-dil 69*
EATMORE GOLDEN
MARGARINE.............kVK*
PHIUDELPHIA BRAND
CREAM CHEESE..P^Ko 29*
BANQUET TREAT	,
WHOLE	99*
PINK LIQUID
CINDY Va^t^...sVu 39*
BREAKFAST CEREAL	*	„
RICE KRISPIES.....Prc 4P
CH^'SpELIGHT LUNCHEON TREAT/	,2_oz
SPAM..................c-S.	48*
SUNSBEET BRAND
PRUNE JUICE...........”,139*
BEECH^NUT STRAINED OR HEINZ
BABY FOOD......... 7,1; T
KROGER BRAND
MUSTARD...........2^*27*
PUFFIN BRAND	g,oz
BISCUITS..........3r!;.«29>
FRANCO-ANERICAN BRAND	15’i-OZ
SPAGHETTI..........c7» 13<
NORTH BAY BRAND
PINK SALMON...c'»‘59<
PERT BRAND
200 NAPKINS..........kc25«
DELICIOUS FLAVOR
REALIME IUICE....1~29
WELCH'S FROZEN
GRAPE IUICE...2<SS> 45*
DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN HOMEMADE „_oz
WAFFLES.............Sc 39*
FOR UPSET STOMACHS	z 3/a-OZ
BROMO SELTZER .;l 59* FRESH................>t99*
FOR YOUR HAIR^BRECK	-
CREME RINSE........89*
FOR NORNAL OR DRY HAIR
BRECK	i.a%	B7*
BEAUTY BATH OIL
SOFTIQUE
7t OFF LABEL
LISTERINE
FOR ORAL HYGIENE
LISTERINE
.%-S7*
Largest ever... over 3300 gifts in all!
GET YOUR FREE COPY NOWI
irS BETTER THAN EVER.780 PAGES!
SPARKLING WTH NEYI IDEAS, NEW FAMOUS BRAND NAMES...OVER 3300 GIFTS. PLUS NEWS IN CHILDREN’S WEAR, MUSICAL INST-RUMENTS, SADDLERY, SURFING GEAR. AND OF COURSE, ALL GIFTS ARE BACKED BY TOP VALUE STAMPS’ EXCLUSIVE TWO-WAY GOLDEN GUARANTEE.
VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON	C A TOP VALUE
OV STAMPS
■	WITH THIS COUPON AND
■	55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE m BORDEN’S SHERBET OR
■	COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM
■	Valid thru Sun., July 2, 1967
■	ut Krugurput. Jt Eo»t. Mich,
Limit Onu Cuupunmmma
■	WITH THIS COUPON AN-
■	S5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
I BIG "K" ASSORTED FLAVORS )
■	CANNED FOP i
■ iSAVe 12-FL. mi LIMIT	I
■ I2< OZCAN 9	6	I
■	Vulld thru Sun., July 2. 1967 I
■	ut Ktogur Out. 1 Euut. Mich. I Mbs ■ ■ tuLlmlt bnu Cuupun ■■■■I
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY-12 PACKAGES ZANY ZOO OR DRINK AID
Valid thru Sun., July Z W7 , at Krugar Out. A Euut. Mldu I
NOTHING LIKE IT! ABSORBS LIKE MAGIC
BOUNTY TOWELS
33

oge

THE PON'TIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1967
LOW PRICES
PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS!
HAWHAN
PINEAPPLE

59
JUMBO 5 SIZE FRESH VINE RIPENED
HONEYDEW
MELONS
HONEY-SWEET AHD READY TO EAT.


WHOLE SWEET N

EACH
69
WOBtlllBaH

EACH

/ A'
w
I
I
;>"	FRESH
GOLDEN BANTAM
SWEET
CORN
BRIGHT. PLUMP...UILKY-SWEET KERNELS.
NONE PRICED HIGHER!





U S- NO 7 CALIFORNIA
i^{ LONG WHITE POTATOES
20 T’
FOR ORAL HYGIENE
MICRIN MOUTHWASH
o'lisfi. 70^
FORHBAOACHES
30 SIZE
CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS»29*
115 SIZE
SUNKIST LEMONS........ooze. 69*
27 SIZE VINE RIEENED
CANTALOUPES............„c»49‘
ESCAROLE^ENDIVE OR BOSTON
LETTUCE
YOUR CHOICE
HEAD
19
•SWIVEL ACTION’
0-CEDAR DUST MOP
*|98
FEEL FRESH ALL DAY
BAH
SPRAY
4~FL OZ CAN
72
n OFF LABEL
BAH
ROLL-ON
1.5-FL OZ BTL
65
FAST PAIN RELIEF
EXCEDRIN
TABLETS
m-CT BTL
«|I6
FOR A BRIGHTER. WHITER WASH
COLD POWER DHERGENT
79
IJO WUFFWIM TABLETS	^99
il.6HT GUARD DEODORANT :,izsi.68
SCORE HAIR CREAAS........ a.sozfttu,c^^
Q.T. SUNTAN LOTION...........
COPPERTOME lotion............4-oz»rfusncsome*|**
iiMJEli*? disposable diapers . SIS.89
FACT TOOTHPASTE.............
AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY.............--55
TASTE SO GOOD!	,
MARZEITI’S SlAW DRESSING SAP
6 FEET 2 INCHES LONG ^ v/^^, 24 INCHES WIDE	' ' "
WITH FOAM MATTRESS

IDEAL FOR CAMPING
*^99
ALUMINUM FOLDING BED

—irf

TWO
THE roxTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28,. 1967


Coming to THE PONTIAC MALL
FRIDAY NIGHT June 30th dt 9:45 P.M.
.	4" of JULY
fm
DISPLAY

it always delicious food ★
T '' 'JS '9'	. '	' '	' .
CAFETERIA • DINING R(M)M
BANG-UP
Family Entertainment
The Scolds Room
For an evening of spectacular fun, make plans now to see the Giant Fireworks Display at THE MALL . . . just north of Farmer Jack's. In case of rain the display will be held Saturday night at 9:45 P.M.
Tasty and Tempting Fooda— **Just what you*lI be looking for'* ... in an atmosphere fordin* ing pleasure. We are sure you'll h« pleased.
THE' ^
PONTIAC MALL
ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH RD.
I.
BECKERS Semi Annual

famous-name women's designer shoe fashions
Vitality
Dress Shoes
Suburban Walkers
Miss Wonderful
Flats and Sports	Reg. to 10.99
Heels	Reg. to 14.99
Reg. to 18.99 Reg. to 15.99
997
10®
5®^
7®7
697
897
Hush Puppies	097	797
Diicontinucd ttyles and colors.	72.99	|)	/
• All the really exciting new shoe silhouettes e Low-down heels • Round-and-rac) toes • Shiny patent — smooth calf • Sleek kid • Carefree Corfam® e a kaleidoscope of wild new colors e and white, of course.	.	~

^ Shoes
SPECIAL GROUP
HANDBAGS
To 8.99 3®^ on** 4®^

Straws, leathers, patents in a voriety of sirring and summer colors.
Open Evening* *til 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
THREE
Snr.aMMM
June 29>30 July 1-3
^PPIN’ Specials
tiie
Mali
DOLL
and ACCESSORIES
Regularly Sold^for $2,77
OUR 77^ PRICE ##J
CLOTHES ACCttSOMIS
37'
Folding, Webbed Aluminum
FURNITURE
$996 Ki $EM
M • CHAISE if
6x4x4
WEB
CHAIR
1.17 VALUEI OUK PRICE
Furniture of firmly webbed polypropylene plastic on sturdy one-inch tubular aluminum frames. Arms are comfortably wide. Folds for storage.
LIKE IT? CNAROE IT!
3 for $1.00
LIFEJACKETS
CHILDS ->	•2“
JACKETS	*2®*
ADULT LIFE VEST ^2^^
COAST GUARD APPROVED
e Designed for comfort
e Kapok Filled, Electronically Sealed, Vinyl Inserts e Rust Proof Hardware
SKI BELTS ..... n
99
BOXuf
8
Color and Lights
for Family Fun At Your Holiday Celebration!
10
C
•a.
PKG. OF 12 BOXES
79i
SPARKLERS
UKEIT? Charge IT!
LIKE IT? Charge IT!
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967


F:
i'	'
our own ‘Hudso’ brand determent
2#».
Buy now and mv«! Our biodegradable kundty detergent for fresh, clean clodi-log; cootre^Aed ends. Safe for sewage and septic tanks .. . eliminates foaming and water contamination. Gentle enough for tfiapers, strong enough for Arty WQiic dodiing In easy-to-carry 20 pound carton with handle. 40 Ibt., OSff

97‘,5l97'
s
SALE! A. EconofD^ TdLBT TISSUE, 2-irfy. Whke, ydlow, piidc. I. Family-ra« FACS TISSUE; 1800 slneCs (SOO h pfy); white, 5
*Hmd»o* momp
3\.A”
SALE! One casdlc toiltt soap in pleasantly scented bars; mild to your skin. Choose from pink, Iteea, lilac, yellow, wliita. Bm* hm% iO jin L07.
pmpmr towmim
2^37*
SALE! Our own 'Hiidso* brand aconomy paper towels. Strong, absmbent, self-embossed de-rign. In decorating yellow, pUt, white colon.
dishwamh
97V
SALE! Pink lodoniaed liqiild gets dishes sparkling dean. So mild on your hands, won’t redden or chap them. Unbreakable plastic bottle with twist off cap. Save!
moth nuggetm
‘ 5 .s. F
SALE! 'Hudso' brand moth-skilling nuggets pcOteQE your woolens. Pure paradichloro-benzene l^ls moth and their larvae. Gteat for dothing, blankets, knits.
2v87'
SALE! SECONDS of protective style^wkh cool flock lining. Long cuffs can turn down to stop water drip. Slight man will pot affect wear or appearance of gloves.
Toiletries—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mai
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
FIVE

fashions for juniors, misses
Exceptional savings on swimsuits that outshine-the-sun. Shop for great values now, just in time for the July^ hohday. Assorted 1, 2, and 3-pc. styles in razzle-dazzle colors, prints. Many are tio]^ styles from sunny California, iK>velty looks. Fabrim include cocton*, nylons; not all fabrics in ail sizes. Junior sizn 7 to 13. Misses’ sizes ^ to 38. Save now!
Sporttw««r. Junior Miu Sporttwoor — Hudton'i Budgot Storo -- Pontiac MaN
bathroom 4^drmwer mmdmrhmd • r^amixer mmtmt ehemt metai ch&mg
IlJtS
SALS I Attractive mirrored ■ aabioet and rm> Muntr ehatraa; taneioa pole* fk MUKkid calliap. White
7.m
3.66
{«od-lookin^ car bajs
SALS! Sturdr cheat htr bed-	SALS! Cheat slides bcoeadi
tooat, badYoom, attic Wal-	anp standard bed for dust-
mtc moodipaia, while or	peoof storage. Handy ou«r-
aM color. iUntcMsg	ing handle; U^tweigiM.
rSssr. ......fM SHvar color; 35-iodi.
SALE! Neat, axxieam way to travdt Car bag folds to jmat case nze or hangs Straight while viaicing. Choose from vinyl coverings in assorted fashion colors^ each made to our rigid specifications. Big savings!
m
NoHoiw—Hudcon'i Budgot Store—Pontiao Mol
Uggogo—Hutboa’i Budget Storo-Pontleo Mai
Shop Wo4moadau, Thursdoy. Friday. Satarday iill psOO j».in. /e»r	yroat aaoimya ... Floaty ot Froo Farhimy
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1967
Sales-A-Poppin'
Washable-Bali Fringed
Draperies
REGULAR PRICE
White	• Avocado	• Violet
•	Gold	•Pink	• Blue
•	Aque	.	• Red	•	Black
• Pumpkin
#2545 in Single, One and One Half and Double Widths #2305 Single Widths. Length 26", 30". 36". 45". 63"

Arden’s
SHOP
Phone 68i2-1191
Where Fashion Is a Itaoh Not aPrice
lt!s Your Kind of Sale!
All the fachion liraka r<m love now at reduced pricest Chooae f^M noe atyle* for dreu, for day, for play, all in llie moat popular colora. Chooae bucklea, bowa, tiea, atrapa, aqnare or round toea, amall or hlBh heela.
to 16.99
" Ro«. to 13.99
Reg. to 10.99
:MF»OS‘.
....>10“ FAHFdKESr....*8” SPORTS and TUTS.^6”
Sport.
liress
HANDBAGS
Matching Bags
Don’t mi«« thia SALE! All colorg, all ttylmt, all materialt
€tMd

WEDDINGS . S^eitctoud ” gSauda^e all occasions
FOB ITOlil MEMiEST YOU CALL TW M2M (HIBitK, t*T. aiU SUW. CALL PH MtW)
SPECIAL
JUNE 29 through JULY 3
BOILED HAM.........
BOLOGNA.......	698.
SKINLESS HOT DOGS... 691
SAUSAGE............99S.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
SEVEN

-
A Great ^plosion of Values iu^ Our Pre-Fourth of July Sale!
Hundreds of Bnyajd^New, Famous Maker
SUMMER nfnuff DRESSES
Values to 19^
Every Fabric! Every Style! Every Color! Every Size!


Knit
Wlnie • *
Famows
Maker, E«>yC««
“SUVIMER
299
SUMMER suacrs
299
AU9ert*e Exclusive, First Quality
SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE
Reg, $1 Pair
WOW! JanH
Famous Rfaker, Easy Care
Nylon SRps and Half Slips
J99
Reg, S3
Sulniiier Baby Dolb, Pa|aaouw, Gowns
COOL COTTON SLEEPWEAR
.....
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
tomorrow! don’t miss it!
SHOE
7.99-8.99 QualiCraft dress styles
QualiCraft casuals^just
Z.99.,3.98
Dress shoes in many heel heights, open looks and pumps. Casuals with a fun-feeling. All from our regular stock.
Ummdbmga •» isale, now 1,97 to S»97

BIG SAVINGS NOW al RichardV
'-W!	..
BOYS - GIRLS -^ INFANTS
s- ^
fine Quality
SUMMER WEAR
SAVE On Items You Need Now and for All
Summer
•	GIRLS’ Summ«r Robes
•	GIRLS’ Shorts and Jamaicas
•	GIRLS’ Summer Dresses - Shifts
•	GIRLS’ Summer Polos and Pants
•	GIRLS’ Beach Hats and Bags
•	BOYS’ Short Terry Robes -
•	BOYS’ Summer Pajamas
•	BOYS’ Shorts and Bermudas
•	BOYS’ Short Sets
•	BOYS’ Summer Polos
•	INFANT Sun Suits
•	INFANT Swim Suits and Beach Items
•	INFANT and TODDLER Sleepwear
•	TODDLER Summer Robes
ALL SALES FINAL - NO LAYAWAYS - CASH OR CHARGE
FINAL CLEARANCE-INVENTORY DAYS
FINAL REDUCTIONS!

SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLESI TRADE-INS
MOST ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND-Not at Both stores
RADIOS	PIANOS
•-TRANSISTORS $7 rMint mei* Beg. s.9s 1	UPRIGHTS ^95
CLOCK RADIO $|0 Reg.X4.9S	SPINET PIANO SililK Studio-Used 449
PORTABLE PHONO $4A snoMit, itof. 4tje	CONSOLE PIANO
RECORD CABINETS $0|| 1 »yl*t, n«(. HJC WO	JR.SIZESP.NET gj^g
WALKIE TALKIES goa Beg.S9.9S 0*f	*300
AM-FM TABLE RADIO $||| Beg.l9.9S IW	SPINET PIANO SMUI niHM Prav.. Beg. SMS WWEP
CLOCK RADIO $fO Kwnr Beg. t9M Iv	CONSOLE PIANO gR|IO HiHm Pnv, Beg.S69S «MNP.
AM-FM PORTABLE RUM Beg.64.9S "BU	STUDIO PIANO gcaa Reg. $780^99
	
1 ORGANS 1	1 TELEnSION 1
1 1	
1	RCA COLOR TV gilTR Reg. fS89 mO
1 SILVERTONE $«|||| 1 2-Manaal Spinet OUU	DUMONT COLOR' Boom Fr.Prev.a««.P695.
	PORTABLE COLOR ggAO DenieHedelR«(.p249 lOO
nsr*^'" »i8oo	Portable TVW/eart ggAA Reg.IS9.95 too
*696	BSSSa2,r»129
PRE-INVENTORY
RECORD
SPECML
Hundreds of
•	Mono
•	Stereo
•	Pops
•	Jazz
•	Background
All
MAJOR LABELS
Your
Choice
99
ea.
*1 CRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE 21 S. Saginaw FE S-11SI
THE MALL STORE m-e422
Titoparh a DinNM Rk. M.
Vi
TropicaTFavorite >
Bums mt
SPECIAL AT
m
LB.
As Only Miami Bake Can Make It!
TfUami SIwppe

Now Available
TOP 20-Best Selling
HARD BACK BOOKS
Also
TOP 20-Betl SeHing
PAPER BACK BOOKS
d I BOOKS
niMiBgaHaffiaBggpr
The
Book
Nook
692-6920
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1907
NINE
P
P

M
>:;:X
P
M

21” X 27” Dacron Pillow Plus Pillow Protector
Don't miss out on this outstanding value now offered to you! This big 21x27" Dacron pillow has a polyethylene core and is non-allergeriic. ’ Choose either regular or extra firm. Complete with pillow protector.
OR
4.28 EACH
RE6UURLY 7.28 EACH
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDN]

Styled in
California
swimsuits
788
REGUURLY $12 to $15
Nowf^whvn you wont thorn mo»t, WokIs brings you this terrific solo of swim-suitsl You'll find shooths in crinkly Dacron® pblyostor-royon; cotton boy-log suits in chocks, polka dots and diomond-woovo piquo; bikinis in sharp prints of wovon acrylic. Sizos rongo from missos' 30 to 40.
SPECIAL!
Sun 'n fun CMcessories one low price!
YOUR
CHOICE
188
■ EACH
ITALIAN STRAW HATS . . . loll around in rough toxturod straw brim importod just for you from sunny Italy. In a|l tho now-now hot shados.
BEACH BAGS .. . roomy, colorful prints,, stripos 'n solids in rubbor-linod cotton burlap, broadcloth. Toto, dufflo. shoul-dor-strap stylos, more!
BRIOHT TERRY COVER-UPS . . . cotton tops in colorful prints are pretty sun protectors. Hip length, side slits. One size fits all. YouUl want several!
<«CHARQE IP' ON WARDS CONVENIENT OHARQ-ALL CREDIT PUN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1067
ELEVEN

^	..-f........fe aj

'
Wp)S Bls©w
AAontgomery
WARD

i
Deep-tone beach towels remarkably low-priced
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V9
EACH

TWELVE
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1007

S214RTS THURSDAY
Many styles Come see how glamourous they are Incomplete range of colors—shades absolutely right for your face and your coloring!
Instant glamour 100% human
hair—soft, glossy and so flattering! See for yourself—try one on! Low Ward prices, too' *89*** lO *285
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She'll help you choose the right style, correct shade.
Come in!
See how lovely \ you’ll look In a CarolRrent wig of 100% human hair

1
AU the newest features.

Portable Hair Dryer . Is Home Beauty Salon.

. 26.99
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1

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
THIRTEEN
High Style Starts at Wards
Sale Ends Mon., July .3rd
Extra special purchase for men! Array of handsome knit shirts
296
What an avant! Just in tim* for th* holiday w«*k*nd and all th* warm days ah*adl Wards brings you tremendous values on a great assortment of versatile knit shirts. Choose from plenty of exciting styles, plenty of exciting colors. S-M-L Horry to Words now!
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2^6
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FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1267

/WoNTGOMERV
WARD
GOOD REASONS TO BUY DRAPERIES AT WARDS
•	Low prices ... you save money at Wards
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•	Made to measure sizes fit any window
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•	Performance tested in Wards labs e Expert tailoring and workmanship
•	Deep headings, extra-full pinch pleats
•	Many washable, no-iron fabrics
•	Beautiful selection of colors, weaves
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ml i t

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•	Unlined as low as *10 per width.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
FIFTEEN



BOX SPRING

^(t[-|oUAt-YOUR BEST BUY!
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•	You know it’s fine quality. Style House* mattresses are made by nationally known monufocturers ... leaders in the industry.
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Sale Ends Monday^ July 3rd
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
BIG FAMILY
18x4’ Pool I
FILTER, LADDER, MAINTENANCE KIT
Heavy •mbotted Duraflex vinyl, 13 gauge, blue sidewall, white' bottom, stabilized to prevent shrinkage, rot proof and mildew resistant, all seams are solvent heat lap sealed for maximum strength« bottom drain, depth markers. Completel
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7088
RSI.N.M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ^8, 1967
SEVENTEEN
TAKE A FREE FUN RIDE... SHOP NOW AND SAVE ^41
Riverside 125cc cycle ccHi tep 65 miles per heur
2-CYCLE ENGINE HOARDS GAS-GETS UP TO 120 MPG
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*579
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HUE'S WHAT WE OOl
e Install new linings e Install fluid
e Check seals, master cylinder e Bleed brakes
e Adjust and lubricate hand brake e Road test car for safety e Check wheel bearings, fluid lines
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Rebuilt
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EIGHTEEN
THE EONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
Tliis July 4*^...
Play It Cool!
y\/VoNTGOMERY
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RIYERSIDr DELUXE CAR AIR CONDITIONER
•	Twin rotary blowort wlHi htgh-low-modium tpoods pack lots of power for cooling
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Summer's herel Make this vocation season the one where getting there is as comfortable os being there. Ride cool and arrive refreshed with a Riverside* auto ahr conditioner.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 28, if)07
NINETEEN

:V'EV""1

PAIR
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FOR
6.50-13 BLACKWALL
SALE EHDS MONDAY JULY 3rd

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Blackwell Tubeless Sises	Reg. Price Each	2 For	Plus F.E.T. Each	BlackwaR Tubeless Sizes	Reg. Price Each	2 For	Plus F.E.T. Each
	ira*	$28*	tJt	I.2S/I.N-14 i.ti/T.ie-»	24.IS*	$40*	2JI 2.31
T.H-II S.lt/S.M-14	ZI.M*	$32*	I.M t.U	iriS/I.M-t4 I.4C/1.M-1I	2S.M*	$44*	2.54 2.51
T.U-tt	2t4S*	$34*	2.M	I.M/IM-14	24.M*	$48*	2J4 i 2.W
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I.n/T.$$-14 MS/t.TI-IC	22.M*	$36*	2.21 2.21	•With trade-ia tirei Whttewallt tl Bwi		1 eft your c re each.	ar.
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SORRY! BECAUSE OF TIRE STRIKE SOME SIZES IN LIMITED QUANTITIES.
•' _____________________ . — »;
UAW Okays Minority Veto Power in
DETROIT m — New United Auto Workers voting procedures open the way for a small minority of union members to vote results of this summer’s UAW contract negotiations with the big three auto makers.
The UAW disclosed today it has authorized skilled workers to vote separately from production workers on new national contracts in all union units at
Ford and Chrysler, and his extended the privilege to 113 of 134 units at General Motors. The UAW indicated the other GM units could vote seperately if they ask.
Separate voting also has been approved for some 9,000 union-represented white-collar workers at Chrysler.
If any segment — production, skilled
or white-collar — turns down a contract, the pact is killed for all workers within that company.
Auto makers fear such a ratification procedure heightens chances of a major strike. Current contracts expire Sept. 5. Bargaining begins in 12 days.
Production workers within the b i g three outnumber skilled tradesmen more than 5 to 1. Chrysler’s white-col-
lar workers are less than one-tenth of the UAW’s membership within that corporation.
.UAW President Walter P. Reuther is on record as paying if skilled, production or white-collar workers vc<te against ratification, “then there is no contract — it is as simpie as that.”
Auto makers fear if skilled tradesmen
turn down a contract which production workers approve and the companies sweeten it for the skilled, the production group then will demand more, too.
Tradesmen have shown growing mili-tance in recent months, and the UAW tried unsuccessfully last summer to get the big three to reopen contracts ahead of time to give the skilled an immediate increase of at least 50 cents hourly.
The skilled within auto pla^ contend workers with similar skills employed elsewhere are paid more.
The independent International Society of Skilled Trades has attempted to lure tradesmen from UAW raidcs, contending that industrywide unions such as the UAW are dominated by production workers and wants of the skilled are overlooked.
The Weather
;. Wtithar Bureau Forecait
Showers (Details on Page 2)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGANt WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1967 —fi2 PAGES
Soviet Radio Hints Kosygin, Fidel Split


HAVANA Iff) — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Prime Minister Fidel Castro have disagreed in their talks, the official Soviet news agency Tass indicated today.
Tass reported from Havana that the two leaders had “a frank exchange” of opinions yesterday on a number of questions of mutual interest.
Use of the wor^ “frank” in such announcements normally means disagreement. There was no mention of “identity of views” or any other phrasing indicating accord, ^though Tass called the talks “friendly.”
Tass did not disclose subjects discussed, but the makeup of the Cuban
delegation meeting with Kosygin indicated military matters were covered. Four of the nine top Cubans listed by Tass as participating in the talks were military leaders.
★ ★ *
They were Defense Minister Raul Castro, Fidel’s brother; First Deputy Defense Minister Juan Almeida, and Deputy Defense Ministers Sergio Del Valle and Guillermo Garci^.
RAUL’S RETURN
It was the first report of Raul Castro's return to his defense post since an announcement March 24 that he had stepped down temporarily. Fidel had said earlier in the year that Raul
planned to take time off to study military, political, economic and technical subjects.
Disagreement between Kosygin and Castro had been expected. Diplomatic sources said they believed Kosygin’s chief aim was to get the Cuban leader to mute his demands for the overthrow of Latin-Amcrican governments with which the Soviet Union is seeking to trade and that Cstro was certain to refuse.
Kosygin, who arrived in Havana from New York Monday, is expected to continue his talks with Castro until Friday, then fly to Paris to see President Charles de Gaulle again.
U.S., Russia Plan to Submit Congress Won't Joint N-Treaty Plan Soon
UNITED NATIONS iff) - The United States and the Soviet Union plan to submit to the Geneva Disarmament Conference shortly a joint proposal for a treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapons.
Whent the treaty draft goes before the 17-nation disarmament group, probably within the next few da^’sr it may still be minus a provision for safeguards against violations.	,
U. S.-Sovict negotiators have been unable for months to agree on the safeguards, or inspection, clause. But U. S. diplomats are hopeful of reaching Big Two accord on this soon after submitting the proposed treaty at Geneva, if not by then.
Tliis became known tqday following a dinner meeting last night between Secretary of State Dean R^k and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at the headquarters of the Soviet U. N. mission.
The Rusk-Gromyko session^ a followup to the conferences last w^kend between President Johnson and' Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, apparently 'finished
the last phase of the summitry of Glass-boro, N. J., the site of the Johnson-Kosygin parleys.
Rusk had no further appointments with Gromyko scheduled.
He arranged to return to Washington to report to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Cabinet today and to the House Foreign Affairs Committee tomorrow.
Gromyko, who arrived June 17 with Kosygin, was reported considering returning to Moscow around the end of the week if the U. N. General Assembly decides to recess its emergency session on the Middle East.
Kosygin went to Havana Monday.
Burglary Is Alarming
Burglars struck the VFW Hall at\96 Churchill, Pontiac Township, late y^-terday, making off with an undetetv mined amount of beer and cigarettesA They ^Iso stole the building!s $150 bur-\ glar alarm.
In Today's Press
European Trip Three area schoolchildren going to the Netherlands—PAGE D-3.
Injury to Kaline Tiger star breaks bone in hand in fit of pique — PAGE C-1.
Hospital Costs Soaring expenses could lead to congressional probe — PAGE A-7.
Proposal to End City's Financial Plight Expected
A proposed solution to the city’s, financial plight is expected to emerge tonight from a meeting of the Citizens Finance Study Committee.
The meeting, slated to attract the full membership «^f the advisory group, is being called to consider a possible recommendation to the City Commission as to how the city can best solve its money problem.
\ The study committee has been meef-fng regulhrly in the past few months and reviewing alternate proposals for Rising money for next year’s budget.
imong those being, considered are a \ income tax and a possible boost in the property tax rate.
city is presently operating on a budg^ that calls for expenditures of sohie ^00,000 in excess of what will be taken in this year.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren has said that it is possible to operate under a “deficit budget” for only one year.
Unless \ new sources of income are gained, h^ said, services will have to be cut. \
WASHINGTON Iff) — Despite prodding this week from two influential administration figures. Congress is unlikely to begin considering until late summer the income tax surcharge President Johnson proposed six months ago.
Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board renewed Monday the call for a surcharge, saying he would support a steeper increase than the proposed 6 per cent if needed to combat inflation.
'Then yesterday. Chairman Gardner Ackley of Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers again urged congressional consideration of the surcharge, saying no figure lower than 6 per cent would do the job.
But the congressional timetable appears to rule out hearings at least until August, even if Johnson were to send to Capitol Hill legislation spelling out his tax proposals — which he has not done.
* * ★
There were indications Johnson, who originally asked for an increase effective Saturday, might be happy to have one six months later.
Cooley Lake^Claims White Lake Boy, 2V2
A 2V4-year-old White Lake Township boy was found floating face down in three feet of water near the shore of
Cooley Lake here yesterday.
Township volunteer firemen administered
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67
mouth to mouth resuscitation and used a mechanical resuscitator in a futile attempt to save the life of Johnny Ry-barezyk of 9135 Hutchins, police said.
The boy was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital at 4:42 p.m.
Police said that the child was spending the day with friends at Cooley Lake which is approximately a mile from his home.
12 Last Year to Date 13

Ban on Siren Threatened
Area News 			A-4
Astrology 		D-2
Bridge 			D-2
Crossword Puzzle ...		D-11
Comics			D-2
Editorials		A-6
Education Series			D-5
Food Section 		. . .C4, C-9
Maricets			D4
Mystery. Story 			A-3
Obituaries		B-6
Sports 		C-l-C-5
Theater Page . ..		D-3
TV, Radio Programs		D.11
Warren Report .. ..	B-lO-B-12
Wilson, Earl 			D-11
Women’s Pages 		B-l-B-5
Bothered by what was termed “indiscriminate use” of a certain type of ambulance siren. City Commissioners last night threatened an ordinance to ban their use in Pontiac.
District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin objected to hearing a “whoopee siren” at 10:45 a.m. Sunday on East Huron when traffic, he said, was so light a cannon could be shot down the center of the street.
He suggested writing to tbe ambulance companies to have drivers instructed to use sirens only during legitimate emergencies.
Irwin’s complaints were quickly
echoed by other commissioners and, after hearing a dour prediction by City Manager Joseph A. Warren that the companies would be slow to cooperate, they decided unanimously to begin drafting an ordinance.
★ ★ ★
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, District 4, said the companies “had better cooperate or an ordinance will be passed no matter how expensive the equipment.”
PROBLEMS ENVISIQNED Warren said cost of the sirens was considerable. He envisioned problems in enforcing any siren ordinance.

LOOKING FOR KIDS — Ginny Fry and Don Castle of the Waterford Township Recreation Department scan the horizon in search of youngsters who might want to play in the recreation department’s unique portable playground created by dismantling the interior of a school bus. Today was the bfficial
PsnliK Press pnois
opening of the movable playground which will be visiting schools without playgrounds and housing subdivisions throughout the summer. On rainy days there are facilities inside the bus for children to play games or read books.
GOP Offers Tax Comproiriise
LANSING (AP)—Republican tax negotiators offered Democrats a new compromise proposal yesterday at the end of another noisy day of talks that raised some new issues and didn’t settle the old ones.
* ★ *
Gov. George Romney, who has hosted the four days of negotiations in his office, changed meanwhile that Democrats are deliberately stalling — with no intention of helping House Republicans pass a state income tax.
Dealing with House Democratic leader William Ryan, Romney said, is like trying to catch a hat in the wind. “Every time you reach for it. It moves a little further. Every time, you say, ‘Give me a little more.’ ”
Democrats raised two new issues yesterday — whether the House would give two-thirds approval to a measure asking voters to legalize a graduated in-
come tax, and whether the negotiators should consider appropriations as well as taxes.
* * *
Romney exploded when Ryan suggested discussing appropriations items.
A L(K)SE BOARD
“He can still say when we get all through with taxes that we aren’t done yet,” Romney charged. "He’s keeping this as a loose board, .so he can duck out at any time. ”
“I’m not foolish,” Romney said. “I’m not a kid. I’ve been through negotiations like these, and tougher than these. 1 know when I sec lottae boards and an endless situation.”
Replied Ryan: ”1 think the governor, with his childish suspicion, is impairing these negotiations.”
* * *
At one point the governor stood up
Despite City Ordinance
Water Fluoridation Nears
Will Pontiac residents receive fluoridated water? City officials say yes.
Residents in Pontiac, Pontiac Township, Bloomfield Township, Birmingham and Troy, like some 3-million-plus other users of the Detroit water system will begin receiving fluoridated water Aug. 1.
In Pontiac, this will happen despite the fact that voters in 1955, by a 5,775 to 4,311 margin, voted in favor of an ordinance-still standing—which prohibits the city from adding sodium fluorides to the water supply.
At the City Commission meeting lust night, two commissioners grumbled about plans of the Detroit Water Supply System to add fluorides and questioned whether Pontiac had to receive the fluoridated water, or if the fluorides could be taken out of the water once it reached Pontiac.
♦ ★ *
The answers: Yes, Pontiac would have to receive fluoridated water unless It wanted to resort to some other .source of supply. No, the fluorides can’t be taken out because the cost is prohibitive.
Joseph A. Warren, city manager, said the city has no control .over the Detroit water supply and cannot dictate what type of water it will receive.
Pontiac until 1964 relied on a system of wells for its water supply. When the city begoji receiving Detroit water, Pontiac abandoned nil but three wells.
These wells could produce up to 13 million gallons a day indefinitely, Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said, but the quality of the water is inferior.
* * *
The amount that could be produced is not enough to meet the city’s indu.s-trial and home consumption - about 22 million gallons fx-r day - and some rationing would have to be put into effect if the wells were to be the city’s supply, he said.
CITES ENDORSEMENTS
Dr. Richard M. Henderson, director of the dental division of the Oakland County Health Department, said today that fluoridation has been urged and endorsed by every official health agency and will prevent, in children, G5 per cent of all tooth decay.
* * *
Plans of the Detroit Water Board call for fluorides to be added by licensed chemists at a new $550,000 building In Detroit's Water Works Park.
/
and snapped: “I’m so fed up with listening to this delaying stuff that I can’t tell you how fed up 1 am."
NATIONAL IMAGE
Later he repeated his contention that his national image would be improved if Michigan adopted a budget-cutting “austerity program.”
“The people of this country are looking for somebody who would slash the national spending,” Romney said. “It would have been perfectly logical for me to come in and make reduction of the budget my primary object.
"If I was only concerned about George Romney nationally,” he said, “I would have gone for the austerity budget and I would have started out that way.”
Ryan said the new Republican plan meets some — but not all — Democratic aims. He added Democrats would submit a new proposal of their own today.
The GOP program would levy income taxes of 2'/i per cent on individuals, 7 per cent on financial institutions and 5>^i per cent on corporations, increase the cigarette tax three cents per pack and give each taxpayer a sales tax refund of $12 a year.
It would repeal the business activities tax. cut the intangibles tax, give $42 million a year to local governmental units, and provide relief from property and city income taxes along a graduated scale worked out in negotiations Friday.
Rain Is Possible Tonight, Thursday
Umbrellas and raincoats will be the fashion for tonight and tomorrow.
The weatherman forecasts considerable cloudiness with occasional showers or thundershowers likely today, tonight and a chance of showers tomorrow.
Temperatures will register a high of 78 to 84 and low «f 60 to 68 through tomorrow. Friday’s outlook is partly cloudy sjid a little cooler.
East to southeasterly morning winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour will be briefly higher during showers.
Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 70, tonight 60, tomorrow 30.	•
The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 62. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 70.
> ^
'A-^'
JWN

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. 1967
'............................................................... '
652s Rain Bombs on Infiltration Routes
SAIGON (AP)'— B52 bombers	Red rocket and mortar barrage	centered in	the DMZ	and	high-
unloaded a rain of bombs todav	killed nine Marines and | land	areas,
on Communist positions in two wounded 125 Tuesday-and un-l A sweeping force of more provinces where U.S. ground:	leashed a similar attack in the	than	300 U.S. paratroops	from
troops face threatening enemy	highlands of Kontum Province	the	173rd	Airborne	Brigade
buildups.	where infiltrating Red troops:jumped about 50 patrolling Reds
The bombers plastered 180,000 recently decimated an Ameri-jearly today. In a sharp skirmish pounds of bombs on Red infil-,ean paratroop company.	in the jungles of Kontum Prov-
tration routes in Quang Tri	★	♦	★	ince the paratroopers killed six
Province adjoining the demili- Ground fighting reported by North Vietnamese and took one tarized zone—where a heavy U.S. military headquarters also prisoner. Two Americans were
--------- .	-	■	—killed and eight wounded.
WESTERN FLANK In Quang Tri, around the isolated western flank outpost of Khe Sanh, U.S. Marines kept up , continual patrols to thwart J Communist assaults. Ten 1 1 Marines were killed in clashes 'Tuesday and 27 were wounded,
!but the Leathernecks said they UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., The assembly is expected	^8 North Vietnamese reg-
(AP) — The emergency session recess after the general debate	miutu.-,
of the U.N^« General Assembly, ends, for perhaps as long as a	uemamese miniaiv, j^gyy LOCATION — Connelly’s Jewelers
nearing the end of its general; week, while the private consul-	has relocated in the corner store of the
debate on the Middle East cri-; tations continue.	Mekong Delta in which 491	‘he northwest corner of Huron
sis, remained far from agree-
U.N. Assembly Is Far; From Mideast Accord!
Birmingham Area" News
High Bids Slow Down Sewer Building Project
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Faced with a high bid response to a proposed sewer construction project, the Township Board has decided to slow down on building.
Estimates on building sewer facilities for a project for the south district of Colonial Estates for 18 sites had been set at $20,-800.
board decided to study a possible ban and perhaps call for hearings.
Negro Leader's Home Blasted
Explosion in Mobile Slightly Cuts Victim
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The home of J, L. LeFlore, 62, was shattered by an explosion early
SIS, remmnea idi uwi cgicc	of the enemy were killed. In one
ment today on its best course to	Soviet sources said the Soviets ^^3^.	Tuesday night and
ease the bitter Atsab-Israeli con- are sticking by their resolution.	morning, a Lnd of
: It calls for condemnation of Is-' ■	.
r\^u.. •	i_:^u	UUllUlllK uii iiic iiuiuiwcoi	ui ixuiuii aticiiiiuii lu ccil.u
m the Mekong Delta m which 491 Saginaw. The 2,760-square-foot store has owner Norman L. Pattison.
Lowest bid returned was for $32,750. This^ changed the per-site price from $1,155 to $1,819.
The board rejected the bids and decided to start all over in	.	.
forming the assessment district I	the Negro leader suf-
,	,	,	ifered only a slight cut over his
Pontiac Press Photo j and calling for hearings.
been divided into a series of departments to I , .	, *	,*	I It was the third incident
help provide more privacy and individual , planned to call for new j	LeFlore.
attention to each customer, according to	'''I'®n construction hasj
flict.
about 20 militiamen suffered
“Everything is very much in rael as the aggressor against	,^53^5 ^},ile beating off a
«nt_nnthin„ ic ervo. Egypt, Jordan and Syria, with-jattack with the aid of drawal of its troops from the j	American gunships that
Arab territory it seized in the leaked the attacking Reds with six-day war that began June 5 j their fire, and payment of reparations for | ^grth of Saigon, the toll from Arab property destroyed. ig mine that demplished 'a bus ■ The U.S. resolution also calls jTuesday rose to 40 South Viet-Eleven nations w«re on the for Israeli withdrawal bitt in the;namese civilians killed as U.S.
a melting pot—nothing is crystallized yet,” said one Asian diplomat close to the search for a resolution that could attract wide support among the 122 U.N. members.
speakers’ list for today’s meetings, including Foreign Minister JiM.A.H, Luns of the Netherlands and Foreign Minister Georges Hakim of Lebanon. Fifteen nations are to present their views Thursday.
The general debate is scheduled to end Friday. A U.N. spokesman said assembly President Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan hopes to obtain agreement then on a deadline for submission of new resolu-. tions.
3 RESOLUTIONS	|
The assembly has before itj three	resolutions—from
United States, the Soviet Union and Albania. Ndne is given a chance of obtaining, present form, the two-thirds vote necessary for approval.
context of a broader settlement,troops searching at dawn found:of Huron and Saginaw, Norman --pontiac has been good to me.!
Stay in Downtown Area
Jewelers Move to New Site
Connolly's Jewelers has a new 10 stay in the downtown Pon-location — the northwest corner tiac area.
of the basic issues underlying! 17 more bodies. Ten others the Arab-Israeli dispute.	| wounded in the explosion. "Lhe
STILL UNCLEAR	Inumbef killed was one of the
highest in a single terrorist attack in the war.
U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Tuesday that “a good many delegations think well of our resolution.” But he added that “a lot of consultations” are still going on and it is not yet clear what form the final resolution would take.
Bicyclist Dies;
S. Korea Gets New Cabinet
Despite cloudy weather over most of North Vietnam, American pilots flew 126 strike missions Tuesday with no reported losses. Tw(/ Communist MIG17s were sighted but made no effort to fight.
The major effort was again directed at the northeast and .northwest rail lines connecting Hanoi to Red China.
Air Force jets reported bomb-
Pattison, store owner a n- j ^^ink a lot of merchants un-nounced today.	derrate Pontiac. The more Con-
The jewelry store was former- pgUy's seems to stress quality, ly at 16 W. Huron, down the more business we seem to block from the new site.	--
Pattison, who recently j Tf we have a successful store bought the entire National jhere, why should we move out? Building, expressed his desire |I feel that whether its the Taub-
slowed somewhat. Board mem-| ‘‘They never notify you when bers revealed bids have been th^.v Plan something like this,
. . . ,	he said. “I expect things like
coming in high because con-|tj,j^ j j^gJ	,j,his
struction firms have all the|caught me completely off business they can handle at j guard.” present and are deliberately 1 Police Lt. Donald Riddle said bidding high without reallyp^’^^ blast, which knocked the °	^	,	!six-room frame house off its
expecting to win the contract, j foundation and left a hole about TRIPLE BID	Jtwo feet deep and three feet
man plan or the U. of D. plan,! Another .sewpr project andiacross, occurred about 1:20 something is going to happen one for water are pending in;^ "-downtown,'’he said.	the Colonial Estates subdivisionjODOIt Of” DYNAMITE
Police, who were hoping to
COMING BACK
and it is hoped that if all threej 1 s 0 sakl “D 0 w n-'are advertised at the same time towns seem to be coming back later in the year, one contrac-all over the U.S., and if this tor would be willing to lower
Driver Arrested shooung up 49 ran cars
SEOUL, South Korea (UPD Paul Vink,
— South Korean President Park;of Mr. and Mrs, Chung-Hee today named his new!Bernard Vink.
Troy police today are questioning a suspect in the hit-and-run death of a 9-year-old bicyclist.
Killed at 8:50 p.m. yesterday on Rochester south of Maple, was Gerald
of various types and blasting one puffing locomotive in a yard 39 miles northwest of Hanoi.
Soviet Reds Shuffle Pair
Crime News Control Plan Revised to Block Dangers
LANSING (API—A tentative representatives voiced strong )lan to restrict information objections to the original re-I released to news media ip strictions proposed by the corn-criminal cases has been revised mittee.
jto guard against the dangers ofj william Ellmann, president secret arrests and secret law of the state bar, said the com- .. enforcement.	^mittee adopted the modifica-isilver.
The changes were made in tions by a 17-1 vote. They
happens, we feel that this area will be the most prominent corner in Pontiac.”
The owner announced plans to eventually remodel the entire building. The remainder of the ground floor is currently being renovated to house one, or possibly two, as yet unannounced stores.
his estimate considerably.
A hearing was held on a water main project in the Franklin, Long Lake Road area. No opposition was voiced to establishing an assessment district for 30 sites at $1,055 per site, $31,663 total.
obtain clues from car tracks across a nearby vacant lot, said there was a typical odor of dynamite at the scene.
LeFlore said he was sleeping in a middle bedroom on the opposite side of the house from where the explosion was set.
“If they had put it on the other side, it would have gotten me," he said.
The retired postal employe final hearing on the project id rr bomb had been placed was set for July 10, 8 p.m. alongside his home—in which he The building foyer and the]	*	*	*	lhas lived with his wife, 60, for 40
hallways are already or will be i A boat ordinance for the town-1 years—in 1959 but the fuse
remodeled very shortly, accord-jship was discussed. Some resting to Pattison. He added thatjdents have been asking for a the suites are being renovated ban on all power boats on town-to suit individual tenants as ship lakes, the rooms are leased.	[	*	*	*
Connolly’s deals in gem.s! Most homes have deed reprecious metals, watches a n d strictions which prohibit powrr boats, it was pointed out. The
burned out. A shot was fired into the house in 1964, but it did not hit anyone, he said.
LeFlore said a small metal mesh which he had placed alqng an opening underneath the house prevented the bomb from going under the building today.
recommendations drawn up by resulted, he said, from continual MOSCOW (AP) — The head of 3 special committee of the Stale discussions and evaluation of the Soviet government-con-Bar of Michigan studying the suggestions from media and bar trolled trade union organization, issue of freedom of the press sources.
Viktor V. Grishin, has been	trial.	★	*	*
named head of the Communist	*	★	★	Another meeting between
The boy was party’s Moscow city organize-1 The recommendations are representatives of the groups cabinet and except for two posts'dead bn arrival at William Beau- tion.	expected to go to the State Bar involved has been tentatively
kept the same lineup he had mont Hospital, Royal Oak. , An announcement today said commissioners foi» review this scheduled for July 21-22 in Ann during his first term of office. ^ Police said the child was go-Nikolai G. Yegorychev, 47, had summer.	Arbor, Ellmann said.
The South Korean cabinet re-!ing north on Rochester when he^been relieved of the post as first; Modifications included soften- change, designed to guard signed en masse yesterday tojwas hit by a car. The suspect'secretary of the city committee gf g proposed ban on public	dangers of Secret
allow Park a free hand in re-!was arrested in Royal Oak. theyi"'" connection with his appoint-lstatements by attorneys	and secret law enforce-
shuffling the ministers tor the!said.	ment to another job."	volved in criminal cases and	had been urged strongly
beginning of his second term	*	★	*	★	*	★	narrowing of the recommended
as president.	l Police would not reveal the	‘he announce-^3^, gf contempt powers. revised, the rule would place
Park also added one portiolio name of the suspect, pending	suggested that Yegory-	greater emphasis on the appro-
to the cabinet.	the investigation.	V’hev was not bemg demoted./^EDLA OBJECT	pnateness of the release by law
{although usually in Soviet pro-; They followed a hearing last enforcement agencies of essen-i motions the new job is made month in Lansing at which tial information about arrests, "[public when the old one is relin- newspaper, radio and television [charges and evidence seized, [quished.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudines
Yegorychev, a rising man in [the Soviet Communist party 1 ’{hierarchy, had been expected to I become a secretary of the cen-. ^itt,:tral party organization under
Top HUD Official Due
chance of occasional showers or thundershowers today, tonight^^'"^,^^* Secretary Leonid 1. X	I
and tomorrow, no large temperature changes. Highs today 73 Brezhnev whose protege he ap- /Of ITIZGll CJilIT /YiGQTiriQ to 84. Low tonight 60 to 65. East to southeast winds at 6 to 12{P^®‘^?	.	k “ i,
miles per hour this morning becoming southeast to south 10 to!	chair-
18 miles per hour later todav. Outlook for Friday, partly cloudy,™"	All-Union Central, A meeting scheduled for to-rnent made between the Ci t y
and a little cooler. Measureable precipitation probabilities	Unions since [morrow by the Citizens Com-j Commission and Taubman.
~ ■	—	■ ■ —	1956. He apparently will give up!mittee for Pontiac's Positive| The CCPPP has invited city
Ithat job.	Progress (CCPPP) is expected {commissioners and 43 business
and civic leaders to attend. The public has not been invited.
per eent: Today 7Q, tonight 60. tomorrow 30.
to be attended by the Depart-I ment of Housing and Urban De-Gvelopment’s top Midwestern of-I ficial on urban renewal.
I City officials were surprised {When the CCPPP announced that A. Dean Swartzel, the regional administrator of urban renewal, would be there.
Although commissioners and administrators have flown many times to Chicago to discuss matters related to Pontiac’s downtown urban re-,	-	- .	j newal program, they most fre-
|of $8,854,315 submitted for the, qucntly deal with Swartzel’s I public hearing a year ago. ^ subordinates. City Manager Final action on the proposed [ Joseph A. Warren said.
Sets Hearing on School Budget
A public hearing on a proposed $9,937,235 school budgpt for 1967-68 is scheduled tomorrow night in conjunction with the meeting of the Waterford •Township Board of Education.
The budget compares with one
AP wirephota
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. It will be wanner along the central Pacific Coast and in New England, the lower Great Lakes region, the lower Ohio Valley and the Carolinas.	.
new budget probably will be taken in August or September when the school district’s state aid allowance is known and when negotiations on teacher salaries are completed.
In other busihess, the school board will award contracts on additions to Crary and Pierce junior high schools and Pontiac Lake Elementary School.
The board also will consider construction alternates on projects at Covert, Leggett, Havi-land, Monteith, Grayson, MeVit-tie and Cooley elementary schools.
Purchase of a site addition at Lutes Elementary School also is slated for board attentij^n.
The conference is expected to last from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph.
F> 0 n a 1 d H. Frayer, CCPPP president said the session was called to discuss a formal protest the committee made to the urban renewal office in late February.
LONG DISCONTENT
The group, long discontent With the plans of A. Alfred Taubman, designated by the city ds developer of the downtown urban renewal program one'e certain commitments are met, at that time protested an agree-
Metro Council Meeting Near
The second organizational meeting of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) is scheduled for 3 p. tomorrow at Southfield High School with representatives of 142 governments expected to attend.
Delegates will give final approval to bylaws, budget and membership fee schedules, and temporary executive committee wilt be selected.
★ w ★
The COG is a voluntary association of local governments with a potential membership of 345 cities, villages, counties, townships and school districts in the six-county area of Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Monroe.
To date, 142 local jurisdictions have declared intent to participate in the organization whose nudn function will be to solve conunon problems through mutual cooperation.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
SIAAMS is Pontiac's Headquarters for
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Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
■MAMah±-'
Mississippi Negroes Get Meredith Challenge
GRENADA, Miss. (AP) Climaxing a grueling marathon hike of 24 miles in a day, James H. Meredith challenged Negroes in Grenada^ flex their political muscles this tall.
“Negroes are going to be politically effective,” Meredith said Tuesday night at a church meeting—the first in a planned series of political orientation
sessions along his highway i “I think we can have an effec-march route.	tive political vote in this elec-
Negroes can decide every ••
important political race in this!	___
state and the white man knows'AUGUST PRIMARY
it,” he said.	| He referred to the August pri-
mary in Mississippi for state offices, including the governorship.
' ★ ♦ ★ - ■ ■ Meredito, setting a foot-blistering pace under a broiling sun,
ciNCER
SCRATCH &
plodded into Grenada after 10 hours of walking that covered 24 miles and stretched to 75 miles the distance he has marched since iast Saturday.
He renewed the march “as a matter of conscience,” returning to U.S. 51 at the spot near
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Hernando where a roadside assailant’s gunfire cut him dovm June 6, 1966. The shooting brought Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and other Negro leaders into Mississippi to take up the trek, with Meredith rejoining it near Jackson, the termination point.
and will get an application blank when he reaches Jackson. He is now a law student at Columbia University,
“I don’t know if I could ever get admitted, because the bar is sort of a personal club for lawyers,” said Meredith.
BEFORE LONG He said he believed a Negro could be elected president “before too long.”
He led 45 marchers, the largest number of the 1967 trek, into Grenada, which had violent racial outbreaks after last year’s march.
Meredith has said he felt compelled to resume the march in order to finish what he started. IN THE BACKGROUND Answering questions at the Grenada church meeting, Meredith said he has no
After his brief speech Tuesday night, 240. Negroes marched from the church to the city square and paraded around, singing, yelling and clapping their hands. Meredith did not take part.
Meredith set out on the march last year to hplp Mississippi Negroes get rid of fears, he said, and to encou|-age them to take part in voting and political activities.
ambitions for political office in Mississippi, his native state. | believe I can do more good in the background,” he said.
Meredith had told reporters after his graduation from the University of Mississippi in 1963 that he might eventually enter politics in the state.
Oetrotters,
gp.
home
in comfort, on time, on the train!
Three evening trains from downtown Detroit to Pontiac. Three down in the morning. Time, 1 hour from Detroit to Pontiac, less to intermediate points. Free parking at most stations.
Commuting prices make sense. And it’s fast. So why drive? Call Grand Trunk Western’s Passenger Sales Office, 962-2260.
Commute:
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He said Tuesday night he plans to seek admission to the practice of law in Mississippi

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OAKUWD COMMUNITY COUEGE
Announcement of Registration for FALL Classes
Days and Evenings-September 5-December 21,1967
Auburn Hills Campus
2900 Feathsrstons Road Auburn Neights 4805T 852-1000
Highlanii Lakes Campus Orchard Ridge Campus
1350 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake 48085 363-1191
21055 Orchard Lake Road Farmington 48024 851-0020
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Enginacring, Math & Scianca
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Accounting Exacutiva Saeralaiy Londicapo Tachnology Low Enforcamanl
Auto Tachnology Commarcial Cooking A Bokinj Dantal Aitlating Drafting
Elactronic* Tachnology Exacutiva Sacratory
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Admissions Requirement
All High School Graduotos or* eligible. Non-Graduates of High School may also apply; If other evidence indicates to the satisfaction of college authorities that the student is able to do the caliber of work required by the college, the student may be admitted.
Daily Schedule
Course work may be token at any time from 8 A.M.-l 0 P.M. Monday through Friday
ADULTS - Evening Program (Block of Time Scheduling)
An evening block scheduling system is used which allows a student to meet all on-campus requirem*nts in not more than three or four clock hours duration one night o week — some courses require two evenings.
PRE-ENROLLMENT June 19-Sept. 1 (9 a.m.-9 p.m.)
All students must moke o counseling appointment for selection of courses. Further information available in acceptance letter.
RELISTRATION DATES August 29-31,196T (9 a.m.-9 p.m.)
STUDENT FEE/TUITION COLLEGE DISTRICT RESIDENTS
Matriculation fee (for students carrying 7 credits or more).......... $15.00
Student activities fee for matriculated students
with 7 or more credit hours......................$10.00
Tuition   ..................................$9.00 Per Cr. Hr.
For Further Information — Contact Admissions Office
OAKLAND COMMUNin COLLEGE
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Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 Telephone 647-6200
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1967
Msttress and Box Springs Simmons Discontinnod Covors FULLY eUMUMTEED
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Plastic Pouches for Pills Prevent Child Poisonings
NEW YORK lUPI) - An associate professor of pediatrics reports a major victory in the battle of wits with two and three-year-old children prone to mistake family medication for candy. More than 60,000 poisonings a year happen through such mistakes.
★ ★ ★
“Medical Tribune” reports Dr. Alan K. Done, of the University of Utah Medical Center, put pills in strips of sealed plastic envelopes. They were candy pills but they looked like medicinal pills. After trying to get the candy out most of the children in an experiment just gave up. All abandon^ the effort before ingesting the equivalent of a dangerous dose.
Newlyweds Take Trip to Bermuda-
Honeymooning in Bermuda are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bodell (nee Phyllis Ann List-man) wed Friday evening at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
The daughter of the Albert E. L i s t m a n s of Chikcer-ing Lane wore white English net appliqued with flowers over satin and a veil edged with matching applique.
She carried white roses and baby’s breath.
I Mrs. Thomas W. Busch of j Des Plaines, 111., was her sister’s matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Kaye Martin and Carolyn Candler of Birmingham, Joan McClin-tic of Lansing, Joan LaBuhn of Trenton and Judy Dengel of Dearborn, sorority sisters of the bride.
The bridegroom’s brother, John Bodell, performed best man duties.
Ushers were his fraternity brothers William Shroyer, Ronald Matthews, James F r o-berg, Thomas Jenks and William Warburton.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bodell of Erie.
A reception at Kingsley Inn followed the double ring ceremony.
Boot Fad Flourishing
The shoe industry must be kicking up its heels with glee, as the boots-look goes on and on. Watch for them for all occasions next fall and winter, with new accents for evening wear.
Early Breakfast
CHARLESTON, W. Va. m~ When Mrs. Nora Solina awakened one recent morning, she went to the kitchen as usual to prepare breakfast. After setting the table and preparing the pancake batter, she called her (daughters, Bernice and Debbie.
The girls slipped on their robes, sleepily ate their pancakes and had a cup of coffee. As they headed for their rooms to dress, Bernice happened to look at the clock. It w^s 1:15 a.m.
Children enjoy their play on the grassy shaded grounds of the Pontiac YWCA on West Huron at Franklin Boulevard. Here Deborah Jones, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Tirr^othy Jones pf Lake Street, helps Nahcy Burch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Burch of Franklin Boulevard, get 'into the swing.’ Deborah belongs to the group of eight to 12 year olds, Nancy to the fipe to seven group, enrolled in the Summer Fun program.
Summer Fun Plans at YWCA
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Girls five to 16 and older are included in the Pontiac WYCA’s Summer Fun program.
Enrolled for three or six weeks, the five to 12-year-olds will learn songs, crafts and games.
Swimming instruction at the VMCA pool on Wednesdays and planned field trips are also a part of the program which begins Monday.
★
Eight- to 12-year-oWs participate on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Each member is insured by the YWCA. Five to seven-year-olds attend Summer Fun on Tuesdays and 'Thursdays from 9:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Girls 13 to 15 may serve as Junior Aids Tuesday and Thursday to help supervisor the youngest participants.
* * *
They may swim on Wednesdays lor a fee and participate in the field trips.
Each junior aid receives a certificate for her service. A
junior membership in t h e | day with an adult member. YWCA is required.	Their expenses for field
Volunteer junior counsel- I trips, swimming and daily ors, girls 16 and older, work I transportation are paid by the Monday, Wednesday and Fri- | YWCA.
Cheryl Leah Templeton Exchanges Saturday Vows
First Baptist Church of Wix-to Donald Lee Berkey ,Satur-Leah Templeton’s marriage to Donald Lee Berkley Saturday evening.
The bride wore an A-line linen gown edged with Venise lace and matching pill box atop her elbow length illusion veil for the ceremony and a reception at Wi:&m Elementary l^hool.
* ★ *
Her sister’s matron of honor was Mrs. David Edwards. Maid of honor was Linda Berkey, sister of the bridegroom.
The bride’s other attendants
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Open Eveningg.*til 9
were Mrs. Dennis Berkey of Wailed Lake, Mrs. James Hardiman and Mrs. Gary Scharf of Wixom, Mrs. Barry McConaghy of Standish, Mrs. Robert Templeton of Berkley and Gayle Van Diver of Detroit.
★ ★ ★
Robin Templeton of Berkley was flower girl.	. .
Dennis Berkey was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Bill Craig, Stan Grid-ley. Bill Craigie, James Hardiman, and Barry Westervelt of Wixom, Larry Porter of Milford, and Robert Templeton of Berkley.
* ★ ★
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Templeton of Helene Street, Lyon Township. The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Harrison of Wixom.
The couple is honeymooning in Montreal.
Save Syrup for Sauces
If the family likes canned fruits, save any juice or syrup drained from them and use it later for gelatin desserts ,or in sweet sauces.
•njoying th» wonderful food „
. . . Tad's Rastaurant pra-poras for fomily dining an-joymant. Mom dasarvas a night out jn tha middia of tha waak... gi vas har a raai vacation from tha kitchan. j

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
;
B—5
Three Brides Repeat Vows
^5, 1 ,	.
.■"■'•V ..V
MRS. GULBRANDSEN. MRS. B. W. GRANLUND MRS. WILLIAM D. SALO
Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church was ,the site of Saturday noon vows by Mr. and Mrs. Finn Edward Gulbarndsen % (n e e Karen Sue Madill).
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow S. Madill of Litchfield Drive wore a floor-length sheath of white Alen-con lace. A crown of matching lace with seed pearls held her shoulder length illusion veil.
She carried a cascade of Phalaenopsis orchids and Ste-phanotis with ivy.
Judy Madill was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sue McCart and SteiAane Zerby. Laurie Madill was flower girl.
Best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Gulbrandsen ot Laurelton, N. Y., was his brother John.
Ushers were John Trost and Tom Moore.
Following a reception at the bride’s home the couple left for a trip to Montreal and the Atlantic coast.
Gowned in ivory peau de soie with Alencon lace bodice and train, Margaret J. Lowe became Mrs. Ben W. Grunland Saturday morning at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Union Lake.
The daughter <d Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Lowe of Highland carried white chrysanthemums and Stephanotis.
Mra. Henry Hansen of Ypsl-lanti, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.
Thp bride’s other attendants were Agnes Conzemius and Brenda Gee of Highland, Kathy' Churchill of Garden City and Liz Saxe of New York.
Flower girls were Etta Matel of Cleveland, the bride’s niece and Sandy Racine of Dexter, the bridegroom’s niece.
Dave Bertucci of Ann Arbor performed best man duties.
Pencil Sharpener
Make the children’s home study easier by providing then a sharpening block which will enable them to keep a point on their pencil no matter how much writing they do.
Just glue sandpaper to the sides of a block of wood, that has been well sanded with sandpaper to remove all splinters. A few strokes of a pepcii over a sandpaper block gives a good point.
Scalloped yoke, flaring skirt delight a fashionwise youngster. Quick crochet.
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Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print pattern number, name, address, zip.
New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog —200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Srad 23 cents.
Afgan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afgans—12 com-^ plete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents.
12 U n i q u e Quilt Patterns—' Museum Quilt Bodk 2. 50 cents. i
Special! Quilt Book 1—sixteen cranplete patterns. 50 cents. j
Ushers were William Isaacson, Wally Etlimski, John Larsen, Ivan Lahde, George Gran-lund, brother of the brid^ groom, and Terry Lowe, brotter of the bride.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gust Gran-lund of Negaunee.
The couple is honeymooning in Wisconsin and northern Michigan.
Military Theme in Teen Dress
strike up the band ... spring’s color schemes for the teen-age dress are filled with red, white and blue. Look for stars and stripes in patterns, for brass buttons and epaulets, for copies of military styles. Even shoes march to the military in combinations of red, white and blue.
Evening vows Saturday at Clarkston Methodist Churcdi were said by Dawn Muriel Mercer and William Don Salo.
The bride chose a bouffant gown of udiite organza and lace.
She used a handkerchief previously carried by her great grandmother, grandmother and mother. She carried a cascade of white roses. Ivy and lilies of the valley.
Lynn Swift of Clinton was maid of honor. Lynn Hammond and Susan Wright of Waterford Town^ip were bridesmaids. Carol Mercer, the bride’s sister, was junior bridesmaid.
Flower girls Lisa Mercer and Sherry Salo are cousin of the bride and sister of the bridegroom respectively.
Gary Smith of Farmington was best man. Glenn Farmer and Jim Parsems (rf Detroit, Clifford Salo, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mark and Craig Mercer, brothers of the bride, were ushers.
A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mercer of Windiate Park Drive and the Etno Salos of Powers Road, Farmington Township..
Rice in Vinegar to Clean Bottles
Here is a good way to clean small necked bottles or decanters. Place, two tablespoons of rice inside the container, and then fill about one-fourth full of vinegar. Shake well and it will clean and polish it in a jiffy.
REDMONDS
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A cool, cool selection of hot weather dresses, that are fine quality and stylish, tool
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Ladias' Famous Namo Washabio
Knit Tops and Siacks
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299.499
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Buster Brown
Discontinued Styles
Discontinued Styles
Sizes 4 to 1L AAA to C Widths
Dress, Reg. to 15.00
DlKontinued Styles
Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths
Casual, Reg. to 15.00
Life Stride
DlKontinued Style
Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths
Casual, Reg. to 12.00
1290		-	Girls' Whiles and Patents, Infantt', Reg. to 9.00	
	Miss America-American Girl		Buster Brown	
1190	DiKontinuad Style Rag. to 12.00 Dre«i	590	Discontinued Styles Girls' —Boys' Reg. to 10.00	590
	Miss America		Pedwin	
090	DlKontinued Stylet Coiuolt, Rag. to 10.00	590	Discontinued Styles Oxfords—Slip-ons Reg. to 14.00	090
	American Girl		Porto-Ped	
•J90	DiKoniinuad Stylet SIzai 4 to 10, AAA to C Widtht Caiuolt, Reg. to 9.00	490	Discontinued Styles Oxfords—Slip-oni Reg. to 24.00	15»"
Hush Puppies
Men’s
Casuals
Ladies’
Casuals
099
Discontinued Styles or Colors
Boys’
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Girls’
Casuals
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099_499
LADIES’ CANVAS
By Boll Bond gnd Butlen DlKontinuad Stylat Rea. 10 5.99
Pre-Holiday Canvas Shoe Specials
LADIES’, CHILDREN’S OXFORDS
MEN’S-BOYS’
Children's Styles in, * Red, Blue or White
Heavy Sole in White or Block High or tow Styles
2“-3“
299
399

smA H3A0 mn

C—2
THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1967

Clyde has been successful iti the sale of General Motors cars for over 15 years. Also he has coiisisl-enlly been made a member of every G.M. Sales Achievement Club. So, for a deal that’s right see Might and' ask for Clyde. He’ll go all out to take good care of you.
Homer Hight Motors, Inc.
16d S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528
Tiger Averages
Batting : H HR i
Leaders Stay in Deadlock
.GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS:
The top two teams in the Waterford Men’s Softball League remained deadlocked by winning their games last night. Day’s S a n i t a r y (14-1) took Midget Bar (6-9) by a score of 6-1 while Spencer Floors (14-1) defeated Clarks ton Appliance

P THIS COUPON!*
CARL'S GOLFLAND
In Day’s game Ben Traxler, !^4Paul Atkins and Jim Attard all 'A| rapped a pair of hits for the 5 winners. Jan Him got two of g|the four hits allowed to the ■jMidgets by Day’s hurlers, John ■; Herrington and Ken Spears.
The kissing knees
THIS ACTION .HELPS THE LEFT HIP TO CLEAR OUT OF THE WAY. AND ADOS greatly TO THE LENGTH OF YOUR FOLLOW THROUGH. NOW WE ARE REALLY PUNCHING OUR WEIGHT/.
In the second game Spencer relied on two-hit pitching by Harland Keith and two-hit batting by Louie Seay, Jerry Hesse, iJifn Patterson and Doug Hall.
Roller Skaters i Second One Hurts Earn Awards
j Clarkston’s protest against the Waterford Merchants Monday 'was not allowed.
Achievement Awards were earned by six Rolladium junior and intermediate club members
ALUMINUM PATIU
1 Before the game, the Pitts-|subbing for Roberto Clemente during the season s final Class Pirates put on an act fori who rejected the $100 role-hits Day competdion.	Iwalter Matthau and Jack Lem- into the triple play.
Leading the jumor-A skatersDuring the game, they piitj FESTIVITIES
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at Rolladium i Bugs Star in Two Comedies
By the Associated Press
In the scene. Bill Mazeroski— eled, the participants learned that in the official line-up handed Barlick and Westrum before the game. Pagan was listed as
was Jill Collins. Cindy Booker was second. In Junior-B. Traci Finelli took first and Barbara Norton was second.
The top intermediate Achievement performance was given by Mary Heath, wHli Kim Castor the runner-up.
Each contestant skated a oue-two minute free-style routine with the judging based upon the content and its execution.
on an act worthy of Abbott and Costello.
The first act proved more profitable. At least several of the Pirates earned $100 each for it. They didn’t get anything for the second act except a lot of confusion and a 5-2 loss to the New York Mets.
Also as part of the final gathering the proficiency test was given for the first dance bar. Those passing included:
Robin Blum, Judy Caruso, Mary Ann Felix, Traci Finelli, Gina Gains, Debbi and Karen Johanson, Sue Keaggy, Barbara and Donn Norton, Sandy Oerte and Denise Webb.
In the game, the bizarre festivities centered around the part of the Pirate line-up that followed Mazeroski, the No. 5 hitter in the batting order.
In the pre-game (estivities, the Pirates and Mets acted out a triple play for a scene in the movie. The Odd Couple, which stars Matthau as a sloppy sports writer and Lemmon as his roommate who is obsessed with cleanliness.
Greatest Internationol Pro Soccer Match of the Year EINTRACHT BRAUNSCHWEIG (German Champions i LKS LODZ OF POLAND
(3rd in Polish 1st Dvsn.l
U. OF D. STADIUM FRIDAY, JUNE 30—8 P.M. Date Saturday)
Gen. Adm.Ss — Reserved
Tickets on sale; J. Stores, Dewald Travi Vogt tmport House.'
Hydro Champ Garners Berth in Rich Race
In less zany National League games San Francisco blanked St. Louis 6-0, Atlanta clobbered Houston 13-5, Los Angeles whipped Cincinnati 9-0 and Philadelphia stopped Chicago 4-2.
The odd inciderft in the Pirate-Met gamti came in the third inning after Jose Pagan cut the New York lead to 54 with a two-run dc ible. As Jim Pagliaroni stepped into the batter’s box, Mets’ Manager Wes Westrum emerged from the dugout.
That man batted out of turn, " Westrum told plate umpire A1 Barlick.
I "He did?’’ Barlick asked, I somewhat surprised.
I “Yes," Westrum coolly replied.
Come to Clarkston lOwn
FOR EASY ON THE PaCKETBOOK DEALS
DETKOIT (APl-Chuck Hick-ling, driver of Harrah’s Club, defending National and Gold Gup hydroplane champion, could take it easy today as qualifying trials for the $44,000 World’s Championship race continued.
Hickling whirled the Renobase unlimited class powerboat around a three-mile Detroit Riv-ler course at 106.93 miles an hour Tuesday to become the i 10th qualifier for Sunday’s race. juNBUMPABLES ; Billy Schumacher in Miss jBardahl also made the field I with a run of 105.675. Schumacher and Hickling join Jim Mc-iCormick in Notre Dame and ! Bill Sterett in Chrysler Crew the “unbumpables."
I The two fastest boats in the 'field in the first two days of qualifying automatically make the field.
the sixth batter and Alley the seventh. But in the line-up listed on the scoreboard, Alley was No. 6 and Pagan No. 7.
And, unfortunately for the Pirates, they were following the scoreboard even though the correct, official line-up was posted in their dugout.
How did the scoreboard happen to be wrong? It seems a Pirate broadcaster asked Walker before the game for his lineup, and Walker reeled off—as it turned out. incorrectly—a batting order with Pagan following Alley.
The broadcaster, in the course of conversation, relayed line-up to the man responsible for putting it on the scoreboard. So there it was.
Met coach Sheriff Robinson caught the discrepancy, but Westrum let it go through the first two innings when the reversal of Alley and Pagan did the Mets no harm.
Mike McCormick scattered *	★	*	seven hits as San Francisco
Indeed Pagan had batted outjcooled off St. Louis, at least of turn. So had Gene Alley, whot preceded Pagan with the second! out in the inning.	|| J
As the puzzle became unrav-
temporarily. Hal Lanier struck the big blow, a two-run double with the bases loaded in the fifth inning.
Hank Aaron smashed his 19th and 20th homers, a grand slam and a two-run blast, for Atlanta. Houston starter Wade Blasin-game, a Brave until recently, walked three men before Aaron connected in the third.
Nstlonil Lsagut
Pittsburgh ....... 101 OOO 000-2 10 2
"ew York ...........410 OOO OOx-4 II 0
Fryman, Law (2), Mikkelsen (6), O'-HI (») and Paqiiaroni; Bennett, Selma 0. and B. Taylor. W—Selma, l-o, L —
Masinoame, Latman (4), Semberi lers (81. Schneider (8) and Adlesh iger. Kelley U) and Uecker. W-ler, 2-3. L—Blaslngame, 21. tome runs—Houston, Staub (7). .
Junior Finds Birdie Range
Buying.. Selling.. Tfnding...
TRACTORS
DOZERS
EXCAVATING EQUIP.
NEW
USED REBUILT
Ten boats have qualified sd far, but there are eight boats waiting to try for a berth in the 15-boat field and some bumping is sure to take plpce.
McCormick still leads the qualifters with a titne of 114.164 miles an hour..
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-Six-teen-year-old Jeff Reaume of Ypsilanti, Mich., birdied five holes for spectacular 3-under-par 32 in the front nine holes at the Western Junior Golf Tournament Tuesday but took 41 on the back nine to finish with 73, far down the list of qualifiers.
Michael Goodart of Roswell, N. M., Steve Falender of In, dianapolis, Ind., Rick Pen Bro-eck of Chicago, and Bill Teasell
of Fallbrook, Calif., all had even par 71s to top the list in the first qualifying round.
David Whisner of Grand Blanc, Mich., Reaume and seven others were bunched at 73. Reaume’s brother Frank had a 75.
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ITMIDAS TRANSMISSION
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7.16x14	21.16	$2.21
1.26x14	22.66	$2.36
1.16x16	20.26	12.04
1.16x16	21.16	$2.23
6.16x16	22.06	$2.33
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ARMSTRQN6-THE SAFE TIRE

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by
Stock Market Is Mixed Today
th im in wholesale .
Quotat ns are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets Monday.
Produce
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed In fairly active trading today.
* ★ ★
Opening blocks included American Telephone, unchanged at 57% on 8,500 shares; Glen Alden, up % at 13% on 6,000 shares; Inland Steel, off Vs at 33V4 on 4,000 shares, and Itek,
up 2% at 132V* on 4,000 shares.
Boeing declined 1 Vs to 106V4 on a block of 3,400 shares.
★ ★ ★
Opening on blocks of 3,000 shares, Benguet was unchanged at.4Vs, Fedders advanced % to 23%, Gulf & Western dipped V4 at 58, and Johns Manville was unchanged at 51Vs.
Golf Oil gained % to 65% on 3,300 shares.
Tuesday the Associated P 60-stock average was unchanged
■ 324.4.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Data Control, Signal Oil, Aerojet, Soli-tron, Syntex and Zapata.
The New York Stock Exchange
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury wants a look at Adam Clayton Powell’s expense records as part of its probe of the elected but unseated congressman’s affairs.
Powell, a Democrat from Harlem, was excluded from the
..	25'/« 25'/« . . .
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13	44H	WV.	4»V4	—	I
29	202^4	IWV,	IW/i	—P
6	101V3	lib	lOO'A	—1
101	2414	24H	2414	+.
55	70	69'/,	69’/,	■+	'
23	20V,	20'/4	20'/4	+
___________ 76 125V, 124Vj 124I/I .
Texasinst .80	xl21	115V,	113'/i	115V,	—
Tex PLd .350	■
20
m*	40 '	40vl	~
rinual declaration. Special dendi or pavmanti not de,l redular *r, ^IditntlfltiH in t footnotes

7	27H	27V4	27V4	—	’
2	37»/i	37Vb	37'/b	..	.
55	31%	30%	31%	+1^
53	55V4	55	55‘A	—	'
A	57%	57%	57%	-	»
61%	60%	61	—	>
64%	64Vj	64Va	+	a
13%	13%	13%	—	‘
2	54%	54%	54%	—	a
3 43% 43% 43% — \ 72 6XP/4 59% 60 +1
iiaiicui,	CAv;iuucu uum	^
House at the start of the current	“ ‘^is era of the mani-
pulated economy, they cannot foresee all the consequences of the surtax plan. This probably explains the hesitancy in putting the plan into action.
It was first proposed by the administration early this year as a six per cent surcharge on all corporate and personal in-
8 6814 67'.^ 6 3S'/4	■
51 64V, 6314 6
78	56	54M	5514	+1M
—U—
107	211fc	21'/»	2114	+
74	52V4	52	52'/4	...
71	41'A	41'A	41>A	—	I
3	68	68	68	H-	<
2	371A	371/4	37'4	-	’
108	73'A	72'A	7214	+	'
26 11^ 11W* lip - 1
18	42H	42’A	42'A	—	>
19	75’/,	75H	751,	+	1
10	23'A	23	23	-1-1
9	27'/^	2714	2714	-I-	I
18	45V,	441,	45V,	-I-	J
34	25’/,	2514	25V,	-	'
1	3214	3214	32V,	—	'
4	52’/,	5214	5214	..
X84	4714	4414	6414	-1	1
43	4314	4314	4314	-I-	'
3	100V, lOOi/, 100V, .. ..
26	58	5714	58	-I-	'
—V—
3814 3814 3814 38V.	3714	3714	+	'
34	34	34	-	'
12	42'A	4114	4114
—w—
28	27’/, 27'A	.
51	50’A 50’/, .
2214 22<4 2214 .
18	2814	28'A	28V,	.
51	27V,	2714	27U	-
....	51	4114	4014	61'A	-
—X—Y—Z—
session because of alleged financial misconduct.
★ ★
The grand jury’s request for the travel vouchers and telephone costs of Powell and his staff was disclosed Tuesday when the House derk and ser-geant-at-arms said they have been subpoenaed to bring the records to a grand jury session Aug. 7 in Washington and the House gave its required approval.
NEWS CONFERENCE
A Justice Department spokesman said the grand jury probe doesn’t mean the department has requested an indictment against Powell and added it is possible no indictment will be sought after the grand jury inquiry. The department has been investigating Powell.
Powell told a news conference Tuesday at his Bahamian retreat on Bimini that he would be willing to accept censure by the House — the punishment metered out by the Senate last week against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, Conn., also accused of financial misconduct.
But Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., who headed the House committee that probed Powell’s financial affairs, said he sees no chance his colleagues would be willing to admit Powell and then censure him.
Powell was reelected overwhelmingly in April to the seat vacated by his exclusion from the House.
---- --------- c—Liquidating
I—Declared or paid in 1947 dividend, e—Paid lait year.
----la in stock during 1967, estl-
cash value on ex-dIvIdend itlon date, g—Declared or
It year. I>—Declared or pa._ ____
... dividend or split up. k-Daclared paid this year, an accumulative Issue ....h dividends in arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action tr------ ■ ....-
meeting, r—Declared
warrants, wd—When d
... bankruptcy or receivership . being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securllles assumpd by —"-----------
Id by such coi t subject to I
Hussein to Ask LBJ for Help
WASHINGTON (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan is expected to ask President Johnson to help bail out his battered nation—No. 1 loser in the Arab-Israeli war-when the two talk at the White House today.
U.S. officials said Hussein’: expected appeal for help will meet with sympathy from the President. But they said Israeli occupation of some of Jordan’: most valuable territory makes unclear what action the United States could take.
★ w . ★
Behind administration sympathy for Hussein and his nation is the king’s long-time stance as the most pro-Western head of state in the Arab world. Iliere also is recognition that Jordan needs speedy assistance in ing the burden of daily increasing numbers of refugees from land now held by the Israelis, w *	★
Officials note, however, that the refugee problem is international in scope and has been handled most effectively by U.N. Relief and Work Agen^. financed to a great extent by the UiUted States.
Powell Records Being Sought
Grand Jury Wants Look at Expenses
Headache or Answer?
Surtax Is Questioned
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A tax surcharge, which the head of the Federal Reserve Board sug-isted this eek in the main need of the economy, could turn out! to mean more economic headaches — and less revenue than is hopedj for.
CUNNIFF
This
tricky measure.
Expert as the tax technicians
come taxes—in effect a tax on your taxes. The reasoning behind the proposal was that a vigorous 1967 economy would need a restraining influence.
It is being advOcated now—by William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board and by Gardner Ackley of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers — as a revenue builder that might help offset a deficit in government financing and lessen the threat of inflation.
COULD SHRINK BASE
But 8ie 1967 economy has not|®“"^	the economy,
been as strong as anticipated, j^tUSING INTEREST RATES even though Martin, referred to! However, not all interest rates
As Martin indicated, the big problem is the government’s big deficit, estimated at somewhere between $13.5 billion and $29.2 billion and which, in some ways, is a contradiction to other federal policies.
For example, both the Jrfin-)n administration and the Federal Reserve have been using all their efforts this year to make credit more easily available and at lower rates. The rea-
‘the recovery under way surtax could shrink the tax base by slowing business. And if the base shrinks, so will the revenue produced from it.
Problems such as this are what lead to recurring opinions that the Johnson administration has few options. The needle on the compass points to some un-
Senate Shifts Focus on Election Reforms
Business Notes
i
Bruce J. Annett of Annett Inc. Realtors, 28 E. Huron, has been elected to membership in the Institute of Real Estate Management. The institute designated him certified property manager.
The retirement of Emmett P. Feely, general director, sales and service section of the marketing staff. General Motors Corp., was announced today.
Feely of 455 Overhill, Bloomfield Township, joined GM 1924 as a clerk in the Chevrolet zone office in St. Louis. In he became assistant manager of marketing analysis in the Chevrolet main office in Detroit, and in 1939 he was named zone manager in Philadelphia.
He was named sale? manager for the Oldsmobile Division in 1960 and appointed general director in 1966.
The promotion of James L. Madden as assistant sales manager of A&P Food Stores’ Detroit unit, was announced today.
Madden of 833 Cobblestone, Avon Township, was store supervisor prior to his promotion. He started with A&P as a clerk in Rochester in 1944.
WASHINGTON (AP) - After weeks of wrangling over federal subsidies for presidential election campaigns, the shifts its attention today to other election reforms urged by President Johnson.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Fred Vinson as called before the Senate electi(»is subcommittee to present the administration’s arguments for full disclosure of where campaign money comes from and how it is spent.
★ * ★
The heart of basic reform is full disclosure,” Johnson said May 25 in a message to Con-ress.
Most of Johnson’s proposed reforms, including a requirement for more detailed accounting of political campaign expenditures, were contained in a bill approved Tuesday by a House Administration subcommittee.
STRONGER’
But the subcommittee chairman, Robert T. Ashmore, D-said the House measure was “stronger in key respects” than the administration bill. It would apply, however, only to candidates running for federal office.
The Senate subcommittee session today follows Senate Finance Committee hearings lier this month on Johnson’s, proposals for federal financing of major costs of presidential election
have gone down. Long-term rates— the charges on loans for periods of many years—actually have risen, and now sohie business loans are ..being made at record-high charges.
The fear now is that these high interest rates may develop also in consumer loans and in the home-mortgage market. This would abort completely the Federal Reserve’s easy-money policy, which already has been I less dian successful.
As Martin indicated, the contradictory behavior of interest rates is based on a fear of the big government deficit, a deficit that means the government will
after eight weeks of Senate
..	.z.	..	Whpn tha ffnvprnmi
bate and the outlook for the President’s subsidy proposal is clouded in doubt.
Legislation was enacted last year under which up to ^0 million could have been made available to each major party for presidential campaigns under a voluntary tax check-off system.
News in Brief
stone-throwing vandals broke 19 windows at the Herrington School, 541 Bay, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Damage was estimated at more than $200.
Yard Rummage: 27, 31 and 35 Park St., Oxford, June 29 - 30.
-Adv.
Rummage sale for the Rae-vens, June 29th, Thursday 9 to 1, good clean clothes, 570 Oakland Ave.	—Adv.
Mom’s Rummage Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds.	—Adv,
11
! N*t Chingt ........—1.0 -.2	...
Noon	Tun...... 454.4	193.2	147.8	324.0
erov.	Diy .......4S7.4	193.4	147J	324.4
Ago .........440.9	195.4	148.4	327.0
...... Ago .........452.7 191.1 149.3 322i1
Year	Ago .......442.8	1719	147.3	3174
•*“’	 473.9	194.1	159.1	33U
.......413.4	159.4	144.9	292.*
.......537.9	213.9	170.5	349.
.......388.0	143.9	130.2-	249.
INSIST ON 'OE-IN Some senators insist any subsidy plan should be tied in with other election reforms, such as those embodied in the other part of Johnson’s program.
Among iDther things, Johnson recommended that all candidates for federal office, and all political committees supporting them, be required to report every contribution and every expenditure over $100. This would apply to primary elections and nominating conventions as well as to general elections.
similar provision is contained in the House Administration subcommittee measure.
The President’s proposals for $5,000 limit on the amount anyone could contribute to a candidate’s campaign and removal of what he termed the present unrealistic limits on campaign expenditures also were included in the House subcommittee’s bill.
Treasury Position
I 6,838,908,415.29 J
ubject to statutory I
DOWj^ONES AVERAGES
15 Utilities .............
45 Stocks ................
45 Slocks ................
BONDS
40 Bonds ...............
When the government goes into the market for huge sums of money, it can cause additional upward pressure on interest rates. Some corporate treasurers, therefore, are borrowing now in advance of requirements to avoid a future shortage or higher rates.
ONE SOLUTION
One solution would be to spur the economy to new heights once again, lifting production, consumption, and incomes. Revenue then 4lso would be higher.
Another would be to cut spending, a solution that seems to have possibilities chiefly among Republicans and Vietnam doves. But this option is not one the administration can do very much about gracefully now that Us budget plans have been announced.
It could cut domestic spending, but that would be contrary to several goals. And it could not cut spending on the Vietnam war without a turnabout in its military philosophy.
The alternatives open are not at all pleasant, for none of them offers clear sailing without a few squalls to begin with. Nevertheless, as Martin indicated,**a course must be chosen.
IK ECONOMY
In advocating prompt action, Martin perhaps has in mind the experience of last year when, despite constant prodding, the administration failed to use fiscal measures, such as taxes, to cool an overheated economy.
130.85-8,10
317.13-0.3
317.13-0.
80.3/-U.02
* h	'll 4t »
Successhfhlnvesfing
Tun. 71.0 Day 71.0
Month ^00 71.9
m^H^gh tIIo
947 Low . 70.1 1944 High . 79.5 1
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes ho responsibility.)
By ROGTR E. SPEAR Q) “We are an investment club which was set up to buy growth stocks. Our membership is 14. We think we are holding too many issues and arc in doubt about Houston Lighting & Power and Old Line Life Insurance. Also, International Minerals doesn’t look too promising. We would appreciate your comments.” M. H.
A) 1 commend you for acquir-ng a generally sound list of stocks. If you are like most clubs with a fairly large and diverse membership, you want only growth which is ac9om-panied by, price appreciation. This is not currently the case with regard to most utilities and life insurance stocks. These groups are excellent growth vehicles but relatively poor market performers in recent years. Utilities have been depressed by high money rates and life shares have been going through one of
I their regular periods of inter-
_ Jmediate price decline.
83.'l	. -	.
80.9	91.9	83.2
81 4 91 9 85 9 Houstoo Lighting aud Old Linc 82.6 92!o 87l9 Life are go^ issues, in my lo.'o 90J 83.11 opinion, but they may be slow »!2 9o1 nil to mcover for reasons exU-aoe-
ous to the stocks themselves. International Minerals has been hurt by low fertilizer pnees and faces a potential oversupply of potash, a major product. In your particular circumstances only, I suggest sale of these stocks and a buildup of holdr ings in Automatic Retailers and Occidental Petroleum.
★ ★ ★
Q) “My husband died and left me a few stocks. I am elderly with no pension. Should I sell my stocks and buy an annuity and how would I do this?” L. A.
A) The purchase of a straight life annuity would bring you a monthly income better than you could obtain from any other secure form of investrnent. Ybu should first see a broker and arrange for the sale of your shares. When this is completed, you should consult an insurance company licensed to do business in your state — and buy your annuity. Be sure, though, keep a sufficient savings reserve to carry you through any future contingencies.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of 'The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1967)
Districting Bill Stirs Confusion
WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional redistricting bill that could delay state action to equalize districts until 1972 has fog of confusion over Capitol Hill.
'The House is scheduled to vote today on the measure — worked out by House and Senate conferees — but few members profess knowing just what it
By its terms, it provides that no state would be required to redistrict in accordance with the Supreme Court’s one man-one vote mandate until after a federal census. The , next regular census will be taken in 1970.
One of many questions raging unanswered through the House Tuesday was the effect the proposal would have on lowes, courts, which have been moving vigorously to enforce the Supreme Court ruling.
■k *	*	■
Tf this means the courts shall do nothing until 1972,” said Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., “then it amounts to a postpone- , ment of a constitutional right and Congress can’t do that by simple statute.
“If it is just advisory and the courts can go ahead as they have, then it is meaningless.”
Conyers was the only House member of the conference committee to vote against the bill, which is a compromise of sorts between different measures passed by the House and Senate. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was the only Senate conferee h



THE PONTIAC PRESSL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967
Home Start—~3
Child Must Be Taught Number Concepts
By LESIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
University of Southern California
Children do not learn to count through ordinary conversation: number concepts must be taught. ■
A child entering the first
grade should be able to count 10 objects.
This is not difficult, and most entering first-graders not only can count to 10 but to 20 or 30 and perhaps with a little help to 100 or 200.
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Counting is not the only test of a child’s readiness to handle numbers in the first and second grades.
Can he count actual objects? Can he recognize a group of four objects as four without counting?
If there are three boys and four girls in a group, ask him— how many boys? — how many girls? And then perhaps—how many altogether?—or how many children.
If he cannot he is getting into wrong habits of thinking.
MUST BE TRAINED To avoid this a child must be trained in instantaneous recall and response.
He must KNOW the swers, not figure them out. Parents should test their children out occasionally by asking how many chairs there are at the table.
If the child of five hesitates long enough to count when there are no more than four chairs at the table he should be given some drill in instant recognition of the numbers of things.
Sue is the oldest ot three sisters, all pretty girls loved and adored by their parents and grandparents. All a p p e a r to have superior intelligence. LOVES TO SING In most categories Sue’s accomplishments have been outstanding. She seems to have perfect pitch, loves to sing and has a fine sense of rhythm.
She c a r r i e s herself well,
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The game need not become complicated with large numbers. The real crux of the situation is that the child gets into the habit of giving instantaneous answers.
If someone holds up five finders on one hand ami two on file other, Sue rapidly counts one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, while her younger sister at a single glatlce instantly says "seven.”
EXPLAINS PROBLEM This explains Sue’s difficulty with arithmetic.
a college freshman took an unusual length of time in coming up with 54 as the answer to nine times six.
Detroit Police Are Up in Arms
She explained, “I have never told anyone this before but I did not learn all the multiplication tables. I know nine times five is 45 and I count from there.”
Say Mayor Reneged on Strike Settlement
DETROIT (UPI) - The 10-ly truce period between the city and its policemen appeared shaky today as patrolmen charged Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh of reneging on the agreement that ended a six-day “sick call” strike.
The police charged the mayor with withholding the pay of 184 policemen suspended during the strike, the first against a major American city since the Boston strike in 1919.
The Detroit Police Officers Association (DPOA), which represents most of the city’s 2,668 patrolmen, said the agreement called for suspended patrolmen to be paid pending the outcome of negotiations in die dispute, mainiy over wages.
The DPOA went into court yesterday and asked that the city be made to pay so 000 to the officers who had been suspended.
plays games with agiiity and now in the second grade writes remarkably well.
But Sue does not handle numbers easily.
The habit, once estabiished, of figuring number facts out instead of KNOWING the answers, may remain a handicap throughout life.
Debt-Ceiling Boost Goes to President
JUDY VARNER
County Dems Appoint New Staff Member
STARTED EARLY This habit, like Sue’s, prob-
ably started in preschool years.
No wonder Elsie couldn’t keep up with her class. By the time she figured out answers she should have known automatically and instantly, the teacher was already one or two steps ahead in the solution, of a problem.
In training your child, don’t go on to lai^er numbers and complex ideas too fast.
Make sure that enough prac-^ tice is provided to develop the habit of instantaneous response through knowing the answers. This is the key to future suc-iss in arithmetic.
“The city has violated both the letter and the spirit of the interim settlement reached by the parties in an effort to resolve the labor dispute without jeopardizing the rights of either party or the general public,” the DPOA suit said.
Number games can be combined with the recognition of shapes and sizes.
Having drawn an appropriate group of figures on a large piece of paper, ask the child how many small circles? How many large circles? How many squares? How many triangles? How many sides has the square? How many sides has the tri-angle?
These are just suggestions. Parents should seige opportunities as they occur to associate numbers with things and make their meanings real to their children.
The appointment of a new member to the staff of the Oakland County Democratic Ckim-mittee was announced today by Chairman Googasian.
Under a program sponsored by the National Democratic Committee, Judy Varner has been assigned to a seven-week internship aimed at improving voter registration in Oakland County.
Miss^Varner, 1300 S. Adams, Avon Towbship, will be working on bipartisan approach to voter registration and will submit a report and a proposed plan of action at the end of her internship.
She was recommended for the job by former Congressman Billie S. Farnum, who is now deputy chairman in charge of voter registration for the National Democratic Committee.
During the next few weeks, liss Varner will be contacting officials from both parties, public officeholders and community leaders to obtain their views on the problems of voter registration.	1
Police Commissioner Ray Gir-ardin said a city law stipulates no pay for nonservice and a ruling by the city controller’s office said the pay must be withheld pending the outcome of the negotiations.
WAILING. LERCHEN • DETROIT WATLING. LERCHEN • ANN ARBOR WAILING. LERCHEN • BIRMINGHAM WATLING. LERCHEN • DEARBORN
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If you live in Michican we can offer you the services of any often fully-sl...............
lilly-staffed offices. Having your broker nearby means more convenience and better services, less chance of delay with vital information. We have direct lines to our New York office, and our own man right on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. If you require prompt action and timely information, give one of our experienced Registered Representatives a call. He's right in your neighborhood. Or send for a copy of our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, oil course.
OBTaOIT, ANN ARBOR. BIRfNINOHAM, DBARBORN. UAOKBON, LANSINO, MIDLAND, RONTIAC, RORT HURON, WARRBN. NBW YORK
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has sent to the ^te House for President Johnson’s certain signature a bill to raise the national debt limit on Saturday to $358 billion, highest ceiling in history.
The measure, which Johnson asked for and is certain to sign into law by Friday — when the current $336-billion temporary ceiling expires — would raise the limit another $7 billioA to $365 billion on July 1,1968.
In practical terms, the proposed over-all increase in the ceiling represents the amount of cash it would take to buy 9 million cars costing $3,000 each, or more than 1.2 million homes priced at $22,000 each.
The Senate cleared the legislation to the White House late Tuesday on a 60r30 vote after afternoon of debate in which administration forces narrowly beat oft several amendments.
Had any of these been adopted, the bill would have been forced into conference with the Hciuse, causing uncertainty as to whether it could have gone to Johnson before Congress beings its 19-day July 4th recess Thurs-
IMMEDIATE INCREASE The measure will bring an
immediate $22-billion in tile debt ceiling.
The temporary $336-billion limit expires Friday midnight, Without the bill, the ceiling would revert on Saturday to the permanent debt limit of billion, established in 1959.
Jewel-Rich Pie
NEW ORLEANS, La. W • shopper in a supermarket here a pie he wished to pur-only to find a bag of jewels underneath it. Police officials identified the jewels as some which hdd been stolen in the city. No one knew how they reached the supermarket.
Murder Arraignment Set for Two Brothers
Two brothers, one of them arrested in Pontiac last night, were to be arraigned today in Mount aemens in connection ! with the slaying of a 19-year-old Madison Heights mother of two.
Charged with first-degree
iPeop/e in the News!
By the Associated Press
Norris Goff, who played the part of Lum on the old Lam ’n’ Ahner radio show, is a city councilman now in Indian Wells, Calif.
He was one of five persons elected yesterday to the first City Council of Indian Wells whose voters decided to incorporate.
The community, 11 miles east of Palm Springs, is one of the richest in the United States. Its assessed value of $14,000 per capita compares with $5,000 for Beverly Hills.
Within its 5W square miles, the town has two well4cnown golf clubs—Indian Wells Country Club and Eldorado, winter home of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Hiere is no husiness or> industry except for two hotels in the town with a population of 855.
Eisenhower Visits His Exhibition in NY
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower visits his exhibition “The Memorable Eisenhower Years” for the first time today in New York City.
The show of photographs, memorabilia and his paintings opened May 16 at the Gallery of Modem Art but he was unable to attend at the time because of illness.
He was to be accompanied today by John Rosenkrans, president of Eisenhower Ck>llege in Seneca Falls, N.Y., which benefited from the show’s opening night party.
The exhibition remains on display throu{^ I EISENHOWER Sept. 4.
WAFUNG
FKRCHFNarCO
Lennon Sister Weds Clarinetist With Welk
Kathy Lennon, one of the singing Lennon sisters, has been honeymooning at Lake Tahoe, Nev., after marrying a clarinetist with the Lawrence Welk orchestra.
Miss Lennon, 23, and Mahlon B. Clark, 44, were married Monday in a brief ceremony in Carsen City, Nev. There were
Tonight they were to rejoin the Welk orchestra as it i^ens an engagement at Harrah’s C3uh.
Miss Lennon is the second youngest of the singing sisters who have been featured with Welk for years. All the others are married.
Clark doubles as an arranger with the orchestra. He has
murder in the killing of Ann Sue Collins are James and Isaac Perkins, both of Madison Heights.
James, 34, was taken into custody by State Police from the Pontiac post at a home on Linda Vista about 7:30 p.m. yesterday.
Isaac, 18, was arrested at his Madison Heights home Monday
Mrs. Collins’ body was found two weeks ago in Stoney Creek Park in Macomb County.
Macomb County Prosecutor George N. Parris said that Mrs. Collins had agreed to testify against James Perkins in the investigation of a check-passing ring.
She was originally charged as a member of the ring, but charges were dropped when she agreed to testify, according to Parris.
State Police said that the old^ er Perkins was at the home of some friends of his wife. Police were led there on information received from another party.
Ex-Agent Opens
Railway Museum
BURLINGAME, Kan. m -Charles Goebel Jr., former agent at Atchison, Kan., has retired from the Santa Fe Railway, but he has not retired from railroading.
He has opened a railway museum at the Burlingame station, where he began his career as a cashier in 1917.
Memorabilia on display includes the 48-pound rail Santa Fe used when the first train came to this town in 1869, with sample of the present 136-pound rail for comparison.
There are telegraph keys used around the turn of the century, the first passenger tariff issu^ by the line in 1870, timetables, old handcars, hundreds of historical photographs and books.
License Lapsed
LUCK, Wyo. yp) - Richard Pfister, president of the Wyoming Highway Commission, got so busy he forgot to renew his drivers license before its expiration date. One of his friends had to drive him to the highway patrol office in order that he might take an examination ' qualify fox,a new license.
ship; ..	,	-----
Waynard J. Baaudry; of Barry and Terry B
(lilers. Recitation of t
BEHLER, EVA BELI-E,
mother of Ralph W. survived by three Funeral service will oe neia Friday, June 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the Central Methodist Church. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Behler will He In state at the Sparks-Griffin funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Central Methodist Church. (Sug-
BROOKS, frank S., Ji
grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be
held Friday, ______ .. _ ^........ ..
the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, ...	------ Ortonville, with
try, Clark)
n state a
the f
CARLISLE, JOHN RUSSELL, June 2«, 1M7; 374 Alberta; age 2t; beloved son of Russell and Maxine Carlisle; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cherles A. Hayward; deer brother of Gilbert Cerllsle.
held
Thursday, June 2» l.............
the Sparks-GrIffIn Funeral Home, with Rev. Howard Funk officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Carlisle will He in
gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and
CHAVERS, DALLIE, June 27, 1967; 612 Peacock; agt 3f; beloved husband of Joan Chavars; beloved son of Minnie Chavers; dear father ot David Lee and Teresa Dianne Chavers; dear brother ot Mrs. Annie Purdy, Mrs. Verlus Caverly, Mrs. None Loomis and Andrew Chavers. Funeral service Will be held Friday, June 30, at 1 ;30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Christian Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Chavers Will He In state at the funeral
e 27, 1067; 6470
ot Mrs. Violet Stewart, Mrs. Janice Fox, William, Mack, and Donald Dixon; dear brother of
great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Dixon will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours

; E., June 27, 1967;
Mr. H. C. Johnson ai Johnson; also surv grandchlldrer -
........ ......... Smith officiating.
Mrs. Drye will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting
J9: beloved husband ot Elsie Ferrell; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Ravell, Mrs. Madeline Trout, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Karen Brooks, Glen and Charles Ferrell; also survived by two sisters, 16 grandchildren and six great-grand-
HALLSTED, MARTIN B., June 27, 1967; 1472 Rosedale; age 19; beloved husband of Emma Hallsted; dear father of Mrs. Alfred C. Haddrill, Mrs. George Giddings,
vived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements ere pending at the
HAWLEY, ALFRED B., St. Petirs-
tiac). Funeral pending at the D. Funeral Home where
B. Lawrence.
I. Cole Funeral Home.
____ of Verginia L., dear father
of Mrs. Roy KroH (Anna), Mrs. Rose Mery Thornton, Son of Mrs.
Thursday, 1 p.m. .
Sundquist Funei^

PELTIER, GLADYS
morlal contributions „ _________ ..
the Michigan Cancer Foundation. -------—■ visiting hours 3 to 5
PENN, STEPHEN, June 25, 1967; 154 W. North Avenue; Chicago, Illinois; age 61; beloved husband ot Evelyn Penn; dear brother of
be held
Thursday, June 29 at 2:30 p.i the Voorhees SIple Funeral Home with Ref. James W. Deeg officiating. Interment In White Chapel. Mr. Penn will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested
s 3 to 5
RISSANEN, AUGUST, June 26, 1967; 2563 Ivanhoe; age 87; beloved husband of Elizabeth Rissanen; dear
Leo
Sohyl; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service Will be held Thursday, June 29, at 1 .p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Mr. Rissanen will Ho in state at the funeral home. .___________________
of Farmington. Beloved daughter of the late Eliza L. Rochford. Neice of Mrs. Lillian Robison and Mrs. Smith Green. Services Friday, 2 p.m. at the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, 23720 Farmington Road, Farmington.
__________ _____ LAMONT,
June 27, 1967; 913S Hutchins; beloved Infant son of Sargent Richard end Rosa Lee “ "
at St. Patricks Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery. Baby John will He
Funeral Heme, 1233 Union Lake
TURTON, JOHN G., J
_____ ______ June 28, 19(
4 Fairfax; age IS; Mtoved s I Mr. Harry,, t' "
Wayna Coons; dear ' brother of Harry L. Turton, Jr., Mrs. Mary Wallis, Ruth and Wayne Coons.
urday, July 1 at 1:30 p.m. at the Denelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Turton will He In state at the funeral home. (Sugoasted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Press Want Ads For Quick Cosh. Ph. 332-8181
Special
Notice
PONTIAC PRESS
ADVANCED
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
HOLIDAY
EDITION
TUESDAY JULY 4
MONDAY'S EDITION
7/3
lar—12 noon—7/1 :t—12 noon-6/30 ay—12 noon—7/t
TUESDAY'S EDITION 7/4 (Holiday)
Regular—12 noon—7/3 Contract—12 noon—7/3 Display^ p.m.—6/30
WEDNESDAY'S EDITION 7/5
Regular-9 a.m.—7/4 Contract—12 noon—7/3 Display—12 noon—7/3
THURSDAY'S EDITION 7/6
CANCELLATIONS
Thank You for Your
Cooperation
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
Curd of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF MRS. IRENE LeMarbe sincerely wishes to express thanks and appreciation to
neighbors during their recent bereavement. A special thanks to Rev. Richard W. Thomas of St. Benedict's Perish. Also Mr. Don-elson of Donelson-Johns Funeral
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