« ....1 I I ' 'll n c I < H c \ /I #«/»%■ 4^ m • «6 4^ < 0 • \ V-' , \ C O N J 1 '/v .'J Y ■fiNGTON'W — Senate and House erdes gave up efforts today to get quic|c action on legislation to halt the iU4nwW .............. nati4ntyide Ml strike ancj tossed the problem back to both houses. Members still )iope to approve a bill by nightfall. The conference broke up after one .last Unsuccessful effort to compromise a Senate bill, calling for a compulsory settlement of the dispute., and a'House .bill tiiying to avoid compulsion. ers. 'Hhe Senate delegation voted unanimously to break up in disagreement.” TO SEEK i^ASSAGE * ‘ The result, 'he said, is that the bill will be brought up in the Senate for repassage soon after that, body convenes at nOon. ' / ' - legislation may provide W a possible government imp^ed settlement which has been opposed by the union.*’ tiement in the wage disjpute and compuisory settlement if that isn’t pos-" ■ “ the compulsory Railroad officials said the strike early today had spread to the eijitire railrohd industry with all major lines tied up The way thus wa.s^opened for the Sen, ate to repass its bill, with technical amendments rellt!% the strike, and then send it to the House for action later in the day. Hp said it would be necessary for the measure to be amended liecause some of its original language was not applich-bie now that a stoppage is on. *Yarborqugh, head of the Senate dC gation ol a/joint committee long del locked over the legislation, said “we. Will ‘T have an amendment here from the attorney general—Ramsey Clark—which will tajte icare of it,” he said. -E’Wil- get thfs bill to the Senate and House by noon in some fashion.” I, The House, which last month rejected the Senate proposal is expected to go along this jime, sending the measure to . President Johnson and giving him an opportunity to sign it and put into action the machinery to stop the tieup which has halted most of the nation’s rail traffic. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., the first conferee to leave the room, told report- Administratlun officials outside the conference room had told newsmen privately they hoped the conferees would agree to' disagree. STRIKE SPREAD The' Senate-House Conference Committee met amid the spreading effects of the strike called by six shopcrafl unions. The tigup snarled commuter traffic land halted shipment of much of the nation’s rail freight. -sible. The House eut out the feature of President Joboson’s proposal. Rep. Harley 0., Staggers, IVW. Va., chairman of the cwiference committee and head of the house delegations, said “we are gqmg. to. press for the very bill we wanted in the first place, l am still going to press for it this morning.” ★ % ' ■ . Yarborough' blamed both the unions and the railroads together hayj forced the .jiand of Congress. He said th'at in additioh to .the union sfrike, the railroads had locked out workers. Staggers said he is “disappointed’* in----jr. the action by the rail unions and that “it is a bad atmosphere for us to have to meet in,” X E. Wolfe, chief raUroad negotiator, said Yarborough “either has been misinformed or it is a deliberate lie” that there was a lockout. “For all practical purposes the railroads have stopped operating,” Wolfe said, denying there was a lodcout. ACTION EXPECTED Staggers said he expected finrf action by twiight but said he still thinks the House bill is the best way to proceed. Congressional leaders summoned to the White House Sunday in flie walkout’s early morning hours had promised to get the antistrike Legislation to Jrfinson by tonight. effect of DISAGREEMENT In that event, one said, it would be easier amend the bill to conform to the present strike situation. Thus the Indications were that the The congressionar committee has deadlocked for more than a month in[trying to resolve differing Senate land House bills. 'The Senate passed, a House proposal catling for HO days tensive efforts to reach a i;"TC 1 '• 37 Prisoners Killed as Fight Triggers fire Surveyor 4 Larjds; Condition in Doiubt PASSADENA, Calif . HR - Plan| called for Americals.^Surveyor 4 spacecraft to land on the moon — which it did. LONELY TRAVELER — Lawrence Mauceri of Revere, road ..station early today, waits for friends to pick Wm up Mass., all alone an Philadelphia’s 30th St. Pennsylvania Rail- after he found trains not running because of the rail strike. JAY, Fla. liT) ■“ Thirty-seven prisoners were killed "at a recently integrated state prison road camp last night when disgruntled convicts fired scrap paper and inadvertently turned their locked barracks into a flaming oven. Fourteen of the 51 prisoners inside the brnmitig building were resetM. Five were hospitalized with burns at nearby Century. One was taken to the intensive care unit at a Pensacola hospital and eight were transferred to the jail at Pensacola. Uing prisoners, a Negro and a white broke a gas line and smashed a fluorescent lamp. Tjie fire was apparently set deliberately by at least three prisoners, Louis Wainwright, director of the State Corrections Division, said today. A guard saw two prisoners — one a Negro and another white—touching lighted matches ■ to newspapers, Wkinwright said. Wainwright, after conferring at the scene with three agents of the state fire marshal’s officq, said vapor from ,.^e broKen fluorescent lamp was ignited by the burning newspapers. SOUGHT TRANSEFR “I’m sure they didn’t anticipate what Would happen,” Wainwright said, “but they anticipated there would be some slight damage and this wdBld cause some of them to be transferred to Rai-ford or elsewhere.” The state penitentiary is at Raiford. But scientists questioned todayj whether it landed gently, as plj went down with a crash. The i said, favor the; crash. Surveyor : talking. . \ “Everything was going ?s planned. It just didn’t go on long enough,scientist Howard Haginnd said last night after contact with the craft was lost. Commuter Service Snarled; Arrns FfdW^ Yiefnam Cut Attempts to contact Surveyor 4 were halted at 1:10 a.m., today to be started again at 5:30 p.m. at which time the craft will be over the Gpldstone tracking station, 40 miles northwest of Bar-stow, Calif. , , G. C. Maync Jr., assistant wardep al the camp, earlier had said the barracks erupted into . flame when bat- Wainwright said he didn’t know exactly why the men were displeased. “That’s what we have to find out. There has been no indication that any racial problem was involved at all.” “All we know is that Surveyor 4 is on the moon,” Haglund, the project manager, added. “We don’t know its condition.” ‘ (Continued on I E A-T, Col. 3) By, The Associated Press The nation’s biggest rail strike in^ 20 years virtually wiped out cominuter service, cut ties between farm and market and partially blocked the flow of arms for Vietnam today. Chances for quick -congressional legislation that, might end the walkout fell considerably. Senate and House conferees, who have been unable -for several weeks to agree on legislation to prevent the strike, gave up again today on legislation to end the strike after one houi of talks and tossed the problem back to both houses. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex., head of thp Senate delegation in the joint committee, had promised some sort of legislation by noon. City Commuters Not Yet Hurt os State Crippled r The walkout by 137,000 shop-craft union workers completely shut down 30 railroads — virtually the nation’s entire rail complex, with only scattered parts of New England and the South escaping the strike. Grand 'Trunk Western Railroad Co. is currently continuing normal commuter operations and will continue to do so as long as possible during’ the nationwide rail strike, a company spedeesman . 400,000 COMMUTERS Couniy School Program "Tops Members said they still hoped, however, to approve a bill by tonight. The White House has pressed for such legislation, and earlier in the day. Sen. Nearly 400,000 commuters used to catching trains into New York. City, Chicago and Philadelphia fought their way instead onto highways ^r simply checked into city hotei»4o wait out the dispute. Nearly all other railroad traffic In Michigan came to a halt today as the rapidly spreading strike of rail shoperaft unions crippled state operations. “Our employes have not yet been asked to strike by any of the six na? tional unions — to our knowledge,” the Grand TVtink spokesman said. ; < (Editor’s Note — This , is the .first of a three-part series de- scfibiiiff Wtcl^g school districts and in particular' Oakland Schools. Today’s story describes the organization of an intermediate district.). Ph. D. instructional specialists, ucation programs, diaghostic and reresearchers, special education advisers mediation clinics and specialized instruc- Tand tfata pmonnel. '" --------- tional matenai centers.-................ - , They , also provide for the sound de- *'.-<2S£9lopment of elementary and secondary ^ -^instructional programs. aL, ^special-education and inservice ed- (Continued on Page A-2, Coi. 6) - Oakland Schools and other intermedi-^ ate districts operate secondary vocation- /^instructional programs. Tpday Is Warmer, huYjonighf — Brrr V Most of the commuter automobile traffic into New York moved slowly but smoothly, although police reported that on some highways, traffic was three times heavier than normal. He admitted that a picket line by any one of the unions direct against Grand Trunk could interfere or possibly stop By DICK ROBIN^N Oakland County residents have the country’s best intermediate districts right in their own back yards, but they don’t even know it . . . or even know what an intermediate district is. Michigan’s 60 intermediate school districts are probably the least-known of the state’s three educational administrative levels—state, /egional andldcal. Interhiedlate districts — legally five-year^ old in Michigan —.are regional agencies which perform specialized services in school reorganization, special ed-ttcation and area technical-vocational education. Local school. districts, which educate a quarter of a million children in Oakland County alone, cannot provide these services by themselves. J.‘The intermgdiate district has become a Way for k;hooIs to work .together so that In an age of brass production the child can remain an, individual,” says Dr. William J. Emerson, nationally-knowh'superintendent of Oakland Schools SPECIALIZED SERVICES ’Hie weath^man is bejng a little kinder today wHh a possibility of tern-, peratures in the high 70s. Tonight, however, may .be ali^ost chilly with- low temperatures varying between 56 and Today’s winds were\ight and vari-erly able, mostly southwestern from 10 to 16 miles per hour. The outlook for tomorrow is mostly sunny with no important temperature change. Little change in temperature is expected Wednesday. In* Chicago, the traffic snarl was monu-mentair Three-ma jor expressway-routes -into the city were torn up for massive repairs, and even before the rush hour began, officials had predicted the worst jam in. the city’s history. r Philadelphia and other Northeast cities also reported autoi^otive traffic considerably heavier than normal, but there were.no insurmountable delays. Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-Naniara said the strike already had in-tenlipted the weekly movement of 1,000 ammunition-carrying freight cars to the West Coast, for transshipment to Vietnam, and-eailed' the stoppage effect on the war effort “immediate.’! “But if theie should be a walkout today, the commuters will still get home tonight.,.. We’ll use supervisory pwson* nel on the train if necessary,” he said. - . -Although drand iMik is owned by Canadian National Railways, it is an incorporated company. All employes belong to U.SI unions or to U.S. branches of\international unions, the spokesman explained. The Detroit-to-P o n t i a c commuter service include^ three downtown morning pnd two return evening trains, carrying more than 2,000 persons daily. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are:*today-«nd tonight 20 and tomorrow ADMIT CHAOS The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a;m, was 60 degrees. The temperature had, skqiped to 76 by 1 p.m. “Let’s not kid ourselves — we have chaos,” said Secretary of Transpofta-■^'tiStt Alan S. Boyd. 13 Other People in the Market for a Travel Trailer... “Our Pontiac Press Want Ad attracted 14 buyers., First one bought.” Mrs. C.P. Under his leadership, Oakland Schools intermediate district has pioneered in bringing a number ttf -highly" s^edah ized services to 29 local districts it ' - - ' , fcprves. aids CHILD’S HEARING - P m i era a t e gained byHdakiand' wbm.diildren reb^e attoOtiQiL_____________ Schools has been a ISO-Mui.j^am effort, ers and therapists. Audiologist Or. MUton The' team is made up of cliniciaBs, 20 the clinic’s soundproof testing room. Pontile Priw f hot* PRESS WANT ADS “ttavel” to thousands of 4tome8“ every day selling most everything. For cash action, DIAL -'Oakland SchooH runs a apeegh and hearing clinic irom speech pathdogists, audhdogists,-social work- 11 explains a hearing aid to a child in ; 332-8181 or 334-4981 Cycle Hits Auto;, City Man Is Killed A 23-year-old Pontiac man was killed yesterday when his motorcycle went out of control and slammed into a' -South Oakland Highway Toll in .’67 60 Johnson. City police said/Paul E. "Umphrey Jr., Of 164^^4 Baldwin^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ur^phrey of Waterford Township, was fraVeling soufh' on Johnson near Stout about 6 p.m. when the mishap ‘ed. Umphrey lost control when he attempted to take a curve at too high d rate of-^oed, according to police. In Today'! Press McNamara Reports after nine Viet trips vastly different — PAGE B-10. Area News .J-.,, - . Opetartheater prograni planned for children — PAGE , A4/ , NATO Navy / Special committee recom- — mends multinational force. — PAGE C-3. Area News A4 Astrology .. 07 Bridge ... . G-7 Crossword Puzzle D-11 Comics .V C-7 Editorials . . A4' Markets ... C-6 Mystery Series .. Obifdaries ■ ...—vt-ttt-.-. — Sports D-1-D4 - Theaters . W ' TV-Radio Programs D-U Wilson. Earl D-11 Wemea*8 Pages -. ... . .. R'S ' ' \ THE rONTIAC I’UE.SS. MONDAV, JULY 17, lOiiT Auto Bargaining in ' Second Weel^ DETROIT (AP) - With the I^a^e-making of opening week past, bargainers for the United Auto Workers and the Big Three auto makers today began the . siBcond'week of talks facing the problem of translating such terms as ‘‘profit-sharing;’ and “guaranteed annual income’ into dollars and cents. as top goals, in opening tSlks with General Metors, Ford and Chrysler. Walter P. Reuther, UAW presidght, indicated he would hdt soon iirhit himself to any concrete description of his The union gave no precise de,|.-Initioh of these two terms, listi^ The guaranteed annual Income, along with a___‘;substan-tial” wage increase and equalization of wages paid to Violence Spreads as Newark Quiets Canadian and American auto workers, had been billed as the big musts on the union'’s’ list when negotiations , opened at GM a week ago. Current three-year pacts with the Big Three expire Sept. 6- Reuther then led_ off the talks lor cpntraots covering nearly 700,900 workers at the Big Three by- announcing that the union would not settle without some of' profit-sharing agreement. “equity By the Associated Press gangs taking part in looting and RaciaT violence spread to another New Jersey city. Plain-field, after the outbreak in Newark, which had been so deadly 24 had been killed, eased Sunday night in thp state’« largest city. ■ “ Racial trouble at a recently Integrated prison in Florida led to a fire Suni|iy night in which ' '37 prisoners wwe killed. In Plainfield, a-white policeman, John Gleason, was shot, beatra, kicked and stomped tq death by wie of several Negro Speck i Faces a Civil Trial in 8 Murders afk: prarnfieTd^ police, aided^y state police, cordoned off the Negro district. ADULTS ENTER VIOLENCE Police said mostly teen-agers had been involved in looting, rock-throjwing and fire bombing incidents the previous nights, but many adults Joined the trouble-making Sunday. A white motorist was beaten hy a gang and his car was one of at least three which were burned. Guns and looted liquor were being passed freely around the area. . - CHICAGO (UPI) - Richard ^‘' FVanklin Speck will again be tried for the murders of eight nurses, this time in a civil case. Casmir R. Wachowski, an attorney who.Rled a"$3.27-million damage suit in behalf of ti^ sole survivor of the nursels dormitory killings and the families of the dead girls, said . Saturday a summons will be served asking that Speck be ordered to testify in the case. Speck, who was sentenced to death In connection with the murders, did not testify in his trial. In order to win the civil suit, Wachowski said he will have to prove Speck guilty of the July 14, 1966, slayings “all over again.’’ “A verdict of guilty in a criminal case, when the plea is not guilty, is not admissible as evidence in a civil case,” Wachowski said. The suit asks $60j,000 in damages from South Chicago Hospi-• taj, where the murdered girls worked, $2.5 million from Speck himself and $175,000 each from two taverns where Speck drank shortly before the slayings. marauding. The Plainfield injury list climbed to 12, six whites and six Negroes. National Guardsmen were quickly sent to the suburban city 18 miles southwest of New- The union also said the guaranteed income would be “graduated according to years, of serv-. “They’re shooting at anything white,” said David Hardy, a Negro reporter , for the Plain-field Courier Nbws. He described the attack on Gleason as “really brutal.” It came after the shooting of a Negro who was critically wounded. Newark, the* scene of terror-provbking riots for fivq nights, was quieter, although sporadic sniping continued from isolated buildings and moving cars. CASUL'TY TOLL The death i toll in Newark reached a total of 24 b^ early today* with^jsojtiie 1-100 injured and aboilt 1,300 under arrest. The cost'of the fivte nights of riots soared past $5 million. EQIRTY SHARING? Reuther called' it sharing.” The union also outlined in rough terms what it would consider a guaranteed annual wage. The UAW told General Motors it would be willing to have a guaranteed annual wage tied ir with current supplementary unemployment benefits (.SUB), under which a laid-off worker currently can get as much as 62 per cent of his straight:time 5-Sfep Parking Plan Proposed MINIMINES—Small but dangerous bomblets began washing up on Pensacola, Fla., area beaches yesterday. A total of 6,000 of the mines were lost in the bay from an Eglin AFB aircraft during a joint test missiotf between the Air Force and the Army. ' , What per cent of a worker’s wage does the union want guaranteed? For how long? How will this be adjusted according to seniority? ^ DEMAND WIDE OPEN “These are qtiestions that will be settled through bargaining,” Reuther said. Reuther left the demand for profit-sharing wide open, saying only that he wants the companies to “apply the same methods by which they reward their executives” in paying their production workers. Ulterior Motive Directs Chivalry ST. LGUIS, Mo. (UPIi-Miss Josephine Cantwell, 70, entered drugstore and, three boys held open the door for her. She marveled at the lads’ chivalry until she discovered one of them had opened her purse and' taken a wallet con-taihffig- $13. The Weather .......... -Fill! U-S. Weather, Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with chance of brief showers or thundershowers this afternoon and evening. A little warmer today. Highs 76 to 82. Partly cloudy tonight and, mostly sunny Tuesday. No important . Temperature changes. Lows tonight 56 to 62. Light variable winds this morning and mostly southwesterly winds 10 to 16 miles per hour this afternoon- and tonight. Outlook for 'Wednes'day little change. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: today and tonight 20, Tuesday 10; At I a.m.; Wind J^loc Direction: Sauth-SouthWt$t Sun sets today at 9:0f p.rr Sun rises tomorrow at 6;1 1 rises todaV at 5:50 a.m. Downtown Tempcralurei Saturday apd 'Sunday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) S|t. $i Highest temperature ............^ Lowest temperature ............55 Mean temperature .............. 52 Weather; warm..................... Sunday's Readings roa] Merqaette-.. 261 Pension " - prs*C. Indianapolis 83 ,62 .Kansas -City 77 Los Angeles 82 Albuquerque 82 62 Phoenix Ona Year Ago lorPSntiac Highest temperature '............ Lowest temperature ............... 1 .51.. salt Lake C Weatl In addition to (flat slaries, top auto company executives currently are paid through options for stock purchases and in bonuses based on company earnings. The average auto worker today earns $3.41 an hour, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Without waiting for further elaboration by the u’nion, one top company negotiator has rapped the union demands as “wholly unrealistic.” | “If the union is serious about every one of its demands,” said Louis G. Seaton, vice president for personnel at GM, “it would jeopardize the security of our employes and our business.” Lost Secret Weapon FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. ) -r- Secrecy surrounding riew “ipinimine” being devel-(iped by the military went up in little puffs of smoke Sunday. Thousands of the tiny explosive devices drifted onto a .public beach in northern Florida. Several hundred servicemen were orclered into the area gather up the bomblets along some 120 miles of beach. A cannister loaded with the V Child [ Die on Mount DAVID TRAPP Aufo Crdsh in East Kills A Water.ford Township sailor, in an officer candidate program at Newport, R.I., was killed yesterday oir Caps Cod near Yarmouth, Mass., in a head-on collision that took four other lives; PARADISE, Wash. (API - A mother and her 4-year-old daughter died Saturday from a fall into an ice tunnel on 14,420- .j m foot Mt. Ramier or from expo- sure tn the freezing temperature^ 22- 4496 Sedum Glen. He was in the tunnel. |.n a small forei^-made car .' 1 containing two other sailors TronTffie Newport Na'^TTrath-’^ Another daughter is missing, and a young son suffered a skull fracture, in a fall. Mrs. Melvin, Louden, 26, Bremerton, aftd .Karen Louden, :, 'were found Sunday afternoon in the tunnel, caused by snow melting under the surface. Rainier National Park rangers said the other child, Kelly, 5, could be in the tunnel or in a Iqrge pool of water which rhelted from a snowy overhang. Divers were to explore the pool today. Louden and his family were at hig Station. All three sailors and the -driver and passenger in the other car involved in the collision were killed. A 1963 graduate, of Waterford Township High' "&hool, Trapp completed his engineering studies at Oakland University last April and entered the Npvy May 13. Surviving are his parents, Mr. $nd Mrs. Eugene W. 'Trapp, a sister; Nancy K., a brother, Steven J., and grandparents, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mr. and the 5,600-foot level, hiking down] Mrs. Edward Demuth, all of the mountain, and took a short-1 Pontiac. cut when shadows began length- 'The body will be at the Voor- ening about 8 p.m. hees-Siple Funeral Home. brownish discs was reportedly dropped accidentally into Chocktawhatchee Bay along the Florida panhandle. The discs are the size of a' quarter with knobs protruding from each side. 1, When squeezed or stepped on, they expliDde with the force of a large firecracker. The secret device, being developed for use in Vietnam as alarms^ against sneak attack, became unsecret wheii Donald BIRMINGHAM - A five-point program to ease parking problems in the central business district was proposed today by^the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. Prepared by the Chamber’s Parking Committee, the 13-page report will be presented to the full board of directors Thursday for review, and then formally submitted to the City Commission July 24. The report deals with five specific subjects: increased usage of the parking structure; shopper parking validation in attended lots; employe p a r k i n g; increased meter rates; and the financing of a new parking.garage., James D. Schmidt, chairman of the parking committee, said that the report does nol “portend to be a magic panacea” for the immediate parking problems. “Rather it is aimed at mend- Intermediate District Rates High in Service (Continued From Page One) ing some fences, cbmpromlsing some positions, setting some realistic goals, and constructively directing their achievement” IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED The committee noted that while use of the six-month-old parking structure on Woodward n c r e a s i-n g gradually, it pointed to areas that need im-pfoving to hasten its full use. These problems include identification of the building, illumination, security, appearance, convenience, elevators and promotion. According to the report, the 40 businesses that now validate customer parking should make it better known to their customers, and those businesses and firms that dp not validate should be sold - orTHh^ advantages qf validating. Oakland Schools has provided rooms and teachers in evdty district for the educable mentally handicapped. It has provided other spe- Spinelli of Fort Walton-BeachI schools. with major handicaps elementary classroom with a kitchen, a room painted gray with screens to cut down distractions, a room with space for wheelchairs or wired for amplified sound. “Children are placed In special rooms after their eligibility is determined through medical psychological Emerson explained. For each child in a Special Classrodm, nine others helped to stay in regular classes through itinerant special education programs at Oakland Bus drivers and lunchroom supervisors are trained at Oakland Schools whefe data processing computers were ,the first ;n the state to record attendance figures. Spinelli, 24, was treated for eye and hand injuries after.-jie tried to pull one apart ,i\*{th his fingers and it exploded. Military spokesmen said the explosion would be painful, but would not mutilate a hand or foot. The spokesman said security on the devic^ had been '‘sensitive,” In an official release the''Air Force said the objects, were “termed dangerous.” A spokesman said they had been dropp^ under “emergency conditions,” but would not elaborate. BLUNDER CHARGED However, a civilian official in the area said the accident was caused by “a pilot taking off in the „tvrong plane.” Many of an estimated lO.OOO Sqnday bathers were asked to leave the beaches. An airplane with loudspeaker elided the e a cib e s broadcasting a warning. Thq explosives were reported-ly. to be scattered, around mi|i-posts in combat areas in. hopes detonation would warn of anyone trying to sneak into the areas. During the search the Servicemen found- a 260-pound fragmentation bomb on the beach. Ordnance crews were called to remove it. Ex-Councilman Gets Jail Term Also Ordered to Pay Fine by Grand Juror A former Madison Heights councilman, Roman Nowicki. today was sentenced to jail and ordered to pay a $1,000 fine for contempt of court by Oakland County one-man- grand juror James S. Thorburn. Thdrbur'n also iound Nowickr’s attorney, James Retifrew of Royal Oak, in contempt for failing to appear on time for the 9 p.m. show cause hearing. Nowicki was found guilty of not answering a subpoena issued fast Monday by TBor-burn. Another contempt hearing is jDeuding against a former Madison Heights druggist, Emil Pavlovics.’ AF Trades Plane {orEiie Olit-of-state educators are frequent visitors in Michigan’s intermediate school districts. The districts are a model to these curious information seekers v'ho want to find out all they can about intermediate school The Appellate Court has or-1 districts. . dexed... - Renfrew has challenged Thorburn’s authority as a grand juror. Tborburn was named grand juror last month, succeeding Judge Philip Pratt wh(j wag liisqualified by the Michigan MIAMI,-Fla. (AP) - The U.S, Air Force sacrificed a $250J)00 airplane to the sea so a man’ life could be saved. It was abandoned Sunday because it was delaying efforts of doctor to save a Greek seaman who was bleeding-to death. Lt. Col. Knox Hardy, com- . mander of the 301st Aerospac* Appeals. Rescue and Recovery Reserve Squadron at Homestead Air Force Base, had flown a doctor in an amphibious plane to the Liberian tanker World. Greetings 600 miles at sea Friday. ,A seaman identified . only as Philipinis, 47, was reported in critical condition from a bleeding ulcer. Surveyor 4 Hits Moon Target (Continued From Page One) The 2,290-p o u n d craft was heading for what looked like a perfect textbook landing, officials at the Jet Propulsion Lab-eratoTy said. t Then, when rit was about I LANDING POSSIBLE seven miles above the moon, what happened,**Hagluiid said. “Therefore many possibilities but ‘one of those uppermost in my mind is that there may have been an explosion in the rocket case just before,burnout. «11-, contact was lest. AP WlraplttM Showers and thundershowers NATIONAL WEATHER are forest tonight in the Plateau portions of the southern Plains, Florida and the lower Great Lakes region. It will be warmer in the Dakotas, the lower Lakes area and the aodthero Atlantic coastal states. Controllers went through the normal landing routine, shutting off- equipment, trying to test components, but they got no I “It will take several hours at least before we can be certain ‘.‘We can’t rule out the pgssi-bi^ity, however, that the spacecraft rnay have landed safely.” Other possibilities included St sim{de Electronics, failure, even a collision witlt a tee> teorite. Scientists tracking the spindly looking, three-legged spacecraft lost contact shortly after 7 p.m., just seconds before Surveyor 4 was scheduled to land in a area called Uinus Medii. or Central Bay, in the center of the visible side of the moon. The proposed landing area, as shown jo photographs taken by esflier spaeecraft, is luiown *to be extremely- rugged, marked by rocks; craters and ridges. . Scientists ■ planned to photograph some- Qf the. rugged ter-i rain, use Surv^or’s hand-size scoop shovel and test thd soil for the presence of mon. His hearing was delayed by an-order issued late Friday by the Michigan Court of Appeals. AUTHORI’TY CHALfcENGED. Children receive attention from speech and reading specialists in clinics soon after a deficiency is recognized. -Regarding parking meters, the committee recommended rather -than, raising all rates to five cents for each half hour as pro- Oakland Schools’ psycholog- !posed by the City, that meters be professToEM“skills W medical, psychological and educational speciplists on the . question mark child. - And when a handicapped student graduates from high school, Oakland Schools helps him find a job. Wduld“ lake pennies, in addition to other change. NEW PARKING STRUCTURE The committee said it would like tQ see construction start on a new parking structure by Feb. 1, 1968, and suggested that it be financed under a proposed Senate bill. No. .247. The pending bill, according to the committee; offers th« city a financing method for such, a structure, whereby bonds or.,pJb* er. financing chuW be paid out of general taxes — with the money raised to be limited to 1V« of the city’sjequalized valuation. intermediate district,) Oakland Schools is legally the c agent of the state in enforcing minimum standards, ” Emersonj “This would allow the raising said. |of a maximum of $1,425,500 with- out a vote of the electorate^” “It has become the agent of it$» constituent local districts in'their combined efforts to replace minimum standards with excellence.” Intermediate boards of education (Oakland has five members) are selected In Michigan either by popular vote or by .the constituent districts. The board then selects a superintendent. The board does not operate schools except their own office dnd service- building. They do levy millage, though, for spe- the committee said. Britain Seizes Oil Firm's Ship LONDON (if) - The giant Liberian-registered tanker Lake Paloqrde has been .seized in ' Singapore on orders from Lon* cial education and vocationaliyon. A treasurySpokesman said education programs, for exam-jtoday it was part of Britain’s le- ple. Boundaries of intermediate districts follow the boundary lines of the operating districts they serve, not county lines. Forerunner of the intermediate districts was the office of county commissioner of schools. Intefmediatr districts did not f*'®'* the action against the 61- become established throughout the state until a 1962 law legally wiped out the office of county commissioner of schools. 275-ton Lake Palourde, and said it was expected the owners would put up as security for her release sufficient funds to cover damage from the Torrey Canyon’s oil. Detroit Friday morning to show cause why the case agaihst Pavlovics should be continuedl. Renfrew said today that it waSL.his interpretation of Friday’s Appellate Court order that -Nowicki’s hearing should have been' delayed. BOND REDUCED The Appellate Court’s order reduced. Pavlovic’s bond of $50, 000 imposed by Thorburn to $500-; enabling him to be released from the Oakland County Jail-where he and Nowicki have been held siffee last Tuesday. Thorburn had issued bench warrants for their arrest when they failed to appear. In sente n c i n g Nowicki, Thorburn said the jail telm was not to exceed one year. Siqce the contempt. is/ considered civil rather than criminal, Nowicki can not serve a term that would run beyond the Aug. 16 expiration date of the grand jury; Thorburn has not yet prescribed qny punishment for Renfrew but the lawyer could receive a one-year jail term or $1,000 fine, or bottr. Private claims for damage caused by the polMfiO are still - coming In and it is not possible or A4oneuvefsS,5l “ Air Drop Start by the Guard GRAYLINCIUPIP-Aringhly trained Army Reserve Special air-dropped onto the huge Camp Grayling military reservation last night, launching two weeks of field-maneuvers by the 46th Infantry Division of the Miehi-' gan National Guard. gal action to get compensation" for oil damage caused by the wreck of‘ her sister ship; the Torrey Canyon, off Cornwall in March. Noel Charlton, head of the litigation department of ' the • treasury solicitor’.s office, or- Much of the Torrey Canyon’s 119,000-ton cargo of ernde^ oil wound up polluting miles' of England’s southwest coastline,.. and- the government put the bill for the cleanup operation at $4.5- million. - (rlton said. BRITAIN’S Britain has already claimed $8.12 million in a writ issued against the tankers’ ovriiers, the Barracuda Tanker Corp. of Ber--* Forces unit from Detroit * waS' fduffa, a subsidiary of Union Oil flir-HrnnnpH nnin fViig VinrfA ^ ^ Co. of California. legal Aid Plan Gets 181,9S0 Another 155 Special P'orces troops, who wear the-now-famous Green Beret, were to parachute ’*int6 the densely wooded camp tonight to under- -go counterintelligehce trai^^l* while training a band of Michi-gan National Guardsmen gugrrilla^warfare. The bulk of the 6,200 men of the 46th Infantry Division also moved into the field today to start four days of day and night training prbblem)^. They set up pup tents under o the cover of pine and birch ( trees and were to eat out of Jcits during the remainder I Some 3,250 persons are &x- Approval of a federal grant of |81,980 for legal services to the poor in Oakland County was announced today by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, and Sen Philip A. Hart, D-Michigan. ' The six-month legal program will be- administered by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). their. training. ■ two-week-long' field pected \p receive .services ■th^gli UiK gi'jfiftliarMll permit hiring of a 15-mei^r staff, including ttiree attorneys. The final encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was held in 1949 and the last survivor, Albert Woolson of DuIuQi,'Minn., died in 1956 at age of . 109. .h t Legal services provided the poor will include counsel m court appearances, evictions ^nd bond arrangements. A-' 4%: - . ^ ... ,.^- ^ ^ - .s>g^:K «-.. ^ THE IPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JU1.Y 17, 1967 Wlr»pKM« SLAYING SUSPECT - Florencio Matlong (left), 33, and Victor Gerald Bono, 28, sought for a month as suspects in the slaying of two U.S. Border Patrol officers, enter an ^vator in the Federal Building In Los Angeles yesterday en TOute to arraignment on murder charges before the U.S. - . - .....................' Senators Eye Housing Woes of it WASfflNGTON (UPI) - A Senate sdjcpmmittee takes up the problem of deceht housing against a backdrop op violence and rioting in some of the nation’s Negro Ghettos. Secretary Robert C. Weaver the Housing and Urban Development Department was listed as the Jeadoff witness at the-first ottwo days'ilhear^^ by the b a n k i n g committee’s h o u s-ing subcommittee. Bat it seemed likely that the focus wopld be on Sens. Charles H. Percy, H-Dl., and Robert F. Keanedy, D-N. Y., both of whom are shaip critics of the Jdhnson administration’s approach to urban ills and both of whom have come up with sium honslng plans of their own. The hearings were especially timely in the light of the violence that erupted in NewsWc,-N. J., and threatened Hartford, Conn., and other cities last week. Also scheduled to testify Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff’ D-Conn., ahother leading critic of admlniatration urban aid programs. When street violence reached its peak last summer, Ribicoff and Kennedy zeroed in on what they termed the faildre of President^ J^ohnson!s progams to pi«Vld¥idbiS. bwktag 1^ other basic needs of slum-infested cities. Later JohnsOn declared the If' urban America his' ^iority home-front battle. In a major speech at Buffalo, N. Y.. seme of rioting eai^(h»-this summer, be announced plans tor a ciwdinated attack on the causes of ghetto violence. Earlier this year, "Ribicoff questioned hdmiidstration officials about (he extent of plans to. twevent another-summer of rioting. In replying. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz told Ribicoff and other critics that “long hot^summer’’ talk could worsen rather than ease slum tensions. Only last ’ month, Ribicoff accused the administration of misleading the nation about the extent of federal urban aid. Instead of |14 ‘billion a year as first claimed,. Ribicoff said, only $6 billion annually waa'being 8i0tio An undercurrent of presidential poUtica flows through the cities issue. The 1968 elections could follow still another wave of urban violence, with Johnson getting much of the blame. As the lightest of the GOP dark h o r s e s, Percy’s liberal views are not being ignored by big city votersi traditionally Democratic supporters. Besides joining Ribicoff and Kennecfy in criticism of Johnson’; .programs, he has proposed A program of home>ownershfp for the city poor.^?*;'' Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TONITE ’til 9 P'M. TUES. and WEDS. Hour»i S a.m. to 8i30 p.w. Marine Held in Slaying of Girlfriend, 17 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -A murder warrant has been issued for a young Marine accused of slaying a 17-year-old Grand Rapids girl in the Pantlind Hotel. The victim, Rosie Hardges, was found fully clothed and face down in a full bathtub in a hotel room Saturday morning. Police say the medical examiner has not yet returned a verdict, but that the gkl apparently died of drowning or strangulation. The Marine, Eugene Tubbs, 19, of Grand Rmids, is being^ 'held in Lake C^ty jail in Waukegan, 111., fOr Grand Rapids police. SURRENDERED Waukegan police say Tubbs approached an Illinois state trooper at the Deerfield Toll Plaza of the Tri-State Tollway near Waukegan Saturday afternoon and said he wanted to give himself up. Police in Grand Rapids say Tubbs registered In Ae hotel Friday afternoon. That evening he took Miss Hardges to a theater. \ Later, police said,, he went her parents’ . home and told them he and the'^girl had had an argument and that Miss Hardges left him. ■ A maid found the girl’s body Saturday morning, and a warrant Was issued ftr Tubb’s arrest. -State Republican Asked to Ike Parley WASHINGTON MV- Rep. Marvin Esch, R-Mich., q member of the House Republican Committee on Western Alliances, has been invited to a breakfa^onference with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower next Friday. The meeting, to which all 15 members of th'e committee have been invited, will be held in the former President’s Gettysburg, Pa., office. \. The committee is formulating —pw^sals for s t r e n g. t h e n-ing NATO, ~the-aiUancC_^ the free nations. m LUMBER CO. D041^¥OUftSElF WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front %ViAV GARAGE Delivered Ca$h Price ffl! FREE Garage Plans I Available Prfaa Wuetiflens AuailaMa ' «n Other Sizes ‘ CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 15T0aktenl Ave. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Save At SIAAAAS On Pomous^lWA' Phono-Radio or Tape Recorder Sale For Today — Tues. — and Wed. Only! AIWA PI 77 Cbmbinatia^* rodio phonogroplH plays on AC house | current or batteries. Tabes all speed records and powerful AM radio built in, too. As shown Use ^ your credit cord or $1 holds. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Operates On AC Plug-In dr Batteries Portable Radio Phonograph AC Plug-In or Battery Power Portable Tape Recorder DUAL TRACK - CAPSTAN DRIVE TM13 h on-off twitch TTroniislor, 5 diodo racordor m ond dond, 5" r»»l. dynomic r push-button coMroli, fast forward, digital countar, tona control ratroctabla hondla, occasorias, mika, aorphona, boliarias, AC powar, AC Powar tord, tol»up and supply raal w/topa. j ----7---------------.SIAIMS Main Fieer^^ Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac BASEMENT CLOTHING First Quality Cotton Knit Men’s Muscle Shirts $2.69 Sellers 69M 106% cotton 'knits ore mochihe washable and drying. Rib knit neck, armholes ond sides. Sizes S-M only. . — —Basement Men’s Short Sleeve Sweat Shirt $2.98 Value |49 MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING V-Necks or Cardigans Tennisr Shirts $3.95 Value Cotton knits in smart cardigan styles. Neck bonds in tennis red, white and blue. Sizes S-M. ^— Basement Men’s 100% Acrylan (ku'iligm^rts $2.95 -Value J4B Cboice Entire Stock Men’s Swimwear Values IT? to $3.95 M^":^ Assorted styles,' variety of colors, prints, Solids, patterns, etc. Sizei S-M-L. —Basement Smart ^Poor Boy’ Style Girit’ Shirts $1.49 Values m Short sleeve slip-ovef shirts with zipper bocks. 100% cotton,in white end pastels. Sizes 2 to, dx. ' —Main'Floor $2.59 Seller |99 I fingertip ‘lengths, ‘ button -front and Iraglon sleeves , . . or, sleeveless _ 'buttofi front, style dre’sis length,^ !S S-M-L. —Main Floor Short sleeve cardigan sport shirt; in stripe design. Smgll—size' oniy.-No limit. — Boiement l Popular Boxer Styles Giri«’ Shorts 3ir Woshoble ifiorts with elastic bocks ond bond, front. Gay prmts jn sizes 3 to 6x. • -Main Floor 69e Sellers Big Group & Selection Girls’ Sportswear 79« $1.50 Shorts, surfers, slacks, bluses, poor - boys, stretch denims in cottons, permo-I.T press, eolids, prints, westerns in sizes' . 7io14, ; / —Main Fiopr Shorts - Slacks - Blouses Udies’ Sportsutaar ....Values ■ Sleeveless or toll sleeve bibuws in> stripes Olid prints. Shorts ond slacks ore of wosh 'n' weor fabrics... . Blouses to to 42, shorts ■ ondslaekssizH B tb 18.. 1, . ,, ^ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TiOGItr Big Baq^iBS ^ In SIMMS CAMERA Dept. You'can look all over,th* town and you won't got thoao ' itema at thoao prices anywhere but at SIAAAAS. Shop toddy. Tool!' and yVda^no8ddy“ToT "Ihoai"'bdrgd CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Photo Mbum Polaroid Prints, lissto- Color Proootsing By ^TECHNICOLOR’ COLW Processihg12 Prints Mailed To Your Home. Regular $3.90 value - discounted price tor CXI 26,12-Exps. or 127 - 62C- 120 sizes — mailed toyourbome. FREE W "With Your KODAOOLOR Processing Leave your KODACOLOR film here or buy your pre-pa id mailers here for fast, low-cost processjng and when you'doT'youTI get — absolutely free —' a flip-page photo album to hold • your finished snapshots. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Galvanized 20-GAL Garbage Can 929 12‘Exp. Roll Photo Album Eieetrle Flug-ln illumihaiId SfidoSortoro $8.95 .Value - bright *] illuminatian to edit and sort out your' color slides for easy editing and filing., (bulb not included.) Momalie ELECTRIC-EYE Camera Sets Compare to $39.95 sellers titolic' decffic •eye'‘'cofherd complete' a floehcube, color film and batteries, A .perfect set for the beginner or the,women — no settings to moke — all matlc, $1 holds'in free layaway. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. ‘REALTONE’ 14-TRAIISISTOR Pocket Radio powerful AM broadcasts with this pocket radio and comes. with battery, case , and eorphone for private listening.'Limit 2. 187 City ond township approved cans for gafboge pfek-up. Gal-■ yaniir^d weather resistanf. Limit-2 per person, ENAMELED ALL STEEL Clothesline T-POSTS 2«« Green enameled, finish. C-inch T-Post, cornplefe with ground sbeket. ,.5 hbol^s 'on cross-bar to hold 5 clotheslines. Limit 4 posts. 5/8-lno|i Garden Hose 100-FT.I Lenglli ( Opaque grpen garden hoSe for your lawn or garden. Limit 200 feet while quantities remain. Smart, Modem Table Style-ARVIN AM-FM Solid State Radio ‘SUNBEAir 20” Power Mower I 3-HP Rotary Gas Engine $99.95 I radio with FM ond A costing stations. Switchoble AFC, Full range, one control element. Slide --rule tuning.' Model XC438. Limit I. Famout 'Sunbepm' quality built ir Easy spin starting 3-HP gas engine, Oioi-Master wheel height adjustments for < ' . right cutting height. Cost alum-num housing deck Recoil rope 2-Pc. Snap-Apart Style Car Spring Cushion Keeps you tool while driv- 'lEj MM I and helps reduce fatigue,. too. Coil-spring. ^E cushion in two piece style.___________M. Electric Jig-Saw & Electric Sander Home Workshop Set Includes jig sow, electric Sander, handy saw table, wood.carving set,' file, set, idea book, etc. Complete* home workshop set.- 17” Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Benuine ‘HALLICRAFTERS’ 2-Way Pocket Size Walkie Talkies $36.98 \ Model CB-llA Industrial type citizens band 2rWoy radio with rb’-transistor sending power ond- receiving sensitivity . , . for up to 2-mile talking and listening range. Solidly built — rugged metal cose, battery power intJIcolpr and plug-in crystals so you con change -crystaU-i^ithoud soldering. $1 holds. . ■ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Fast Drying Appliance White Aerosol Spray Paint Glossy appi white point is'iead-frae "n° Is-oVc^! White Only. Bungalow DRIKOTE. White House Paint surfoce! Apply with brush d,r^pller. Only * at Sim,m.s. Limit 8 gallons.?"'' Bungalow DRIKOTE FLOOR ENAMEL For wood ond con- i Crete floors-r choice of colors. Easy on with brufh or roller, trmit jfl gallons. Bungalow BRIKOTE UaUc-Glosa Enamel $3.48 seller-washable oil base paint for woodwork, bathroom, kitchen walls, etc. While ond, ..colors. Limit 4 gallons.'. *r j 999 m iRIKOTE Enamel 2^ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Sv A—4 t6e PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 17> 1967 'mtitute Head Fears Ftnandal Crisis ByEDBLUNDB:N ^ BLOOMFIELD fflLLS . Rr. Warren L-Wittry, new director of Cranbrook Insti-ttfte df Scioice, is concerned 4ith the future role of the science center. He expressed much of the aame cQfli*. com as did his predecessor. Dr. Robert T. Hatt, who was director for 32 years. ^./ *' V- . ■' ■. » . Ihitially, some three acres will be fenced, with trails, nature exhibits, and a building for classroom work, Wittry said. iPunds for the project are being supplied by the Ford Motor Co. Fund. “We think very much >alike. and had ^ost. complete rapport/’ said Dr. Wittry, yi'ho was assistant director prior to his appolntioent The biggest job Of the institute"^! 'remain as always — keeping prontims up to data. Dr. Wittiy explained scientific discoveries are tAing place so fast that many exhibits become obsolete in just a few years. ' , HlUbp retirement, Dr. Hatt voiced concern about the institute and foresaw a financial (Tisis “without additional community support.^’ The hew director lives at 335 Barden, and he and his wife, Joan, have three children. He came to Cranbrook five years ago as curator of anthropology and assistant director ffcm the Illinois State Museum, where he Ijgid been curator of anthropology from 1^ to 1962. He holds his degrees, including a doctorate, from the. University of Wisconsin, and held a post at its zoology museum. % He was curator of-^thropology at the Museum of the Wisc^in Historical Society fmm 1953-1959. As an iErcheologist Dr. Wittry spent 18 seasons in the field and is the discoverer of a series of “woodhenges,” Stonehenge-like sun circles built by prehistoric In-, dians-in the Mississippi River bottoms. 2 Officials Put Up~ Money for Payrolf Sewer System Deadlines told by Orion Twp. Dr. Wittry detailed some of the problems which have caused the institution to launch the first fund drive in its history. ' He narrowed the problem down to two basic facts too little money and too many people to serve. The Institnte and its museum, supported entirely by private donations, is the only bne it Its kind in Bie area and thus aerves much of the state as well as surrounding states and piu-ts of Canada, 'Wittry said. The demand upon its services has al-most/eached the limit of its capacity, he added. Dr. Wittry pointed this out with charts that showed 3,000 busloads of school children handled last year, and more fhah the 600 persons consider^ capacity visiting on most Sunday afternoons. WHOLE WOBU> “We’d like to have the whole world visit the institute, but it’s just not possible,’’ be said. The institnte Is interested in seeing a similar institution developed in the metropolitan Detroit area. Detroit is one of only two or three large cities that does not have a natural science museum of its own, he said. Institute officials look forward to the day when their organization can have jnore cooperation with the Oakland County educational system, rather-than too^ge a geographical area. ORION TOWNSHIP' - Township Supervisor John Lessiter has inform^ the Michigan Waisr Resources Commission that plans for a township sanitary sewer system will be complete by July of next year, that bids for con-"struction will be awaided in July of 1969 and that the» system will be ready . for use by July of 1970. TTie township was cited - by Uie commission this spripg for pollution of Paint Creek and Lake Orion. SHELBY Township — Two township officials have put tip enough , of their own money to guaranty that at least one payless payday for the township’s public emidoyes w^be averted. Township Treasurer Millard and Township Cleric Mrs. /Mae Steely are each hold^ $4,250! in ^heir personal btuik accounts a^nst tihe pMsibility that the township^easury will not have sufficient funds m July 27 to meet the to\rariiip bi-monthly payroll. township accdmft if the state money doesn’t come ia.’.’‘ _ “I do bjefieve. we’ll be all set for the next pa^ay, though,’’ she said. “We thought'me employes should have been notified of the situation, though, since .thcfe is a chance that their checks may late.’’ QUESTION OP TIME ’Twenty-eight public employes, including 14 policemen were notified Friday that at least (m payless payday is a possibility since the township has only $400 in the bank and is dependent on receipt of state tax rebates to meet the next $8,300 payroll on July 27. Mrs. Stecker said that there is no risk to herself and^Millard since file money will come ilirOifly a ^uesfion of time is involved. Township Clerk Mrs, Margaret Stephen said that the commission “is satisfied that we are moving ahead on the system.’’ The township’s only immediate source of revenue noW is tiie building department which collects fees for building permits, according to . Kirby Holmes, township supervisor. “I think it’s wonderful if they can do it,’’ Holmes said, “I wish I had that Xind of money.’’ ^Tbe township has not been paying any bills since June 2. Fiscal year 1966-67 closed June 30 with the township still owing about $30,000, according to Holmes. The: engjheering firm of Johnson and Anderson, of Waterford Township, is drawing up preliminary plans for sanitary sewers in the Bunny Run area of the township. The firm has already prepared plans for sanitary sewers in the southwest portion of the township. Funds from state intangibles tax rebate are expected to come in late this month and a state sales tax rebate should arrive in mid-August. ' ‘MONEY IS COMING’ “This is no g he a t catastrophe,’’ Homes said this morning, “The money is coming in. Our employes^know that.’’ Tbe township’s economic position should be help^ somewhat Aug. 17 if a 2.5-mill proposal for police operations JjLpassed by. the voters. Approval of the millage. Holmes said, would bring in $183,000 in added funds. The township system Will also include stages three and'four of the Village of Lake Oriwi’s sewage systetil. Plans for the" village system have been completed by the firm of Hubbel, Roth and Clark.' He said that there is a good chance that the state intangibles tax rebate will arrive in time for the next payday. The rebate would be worth about $8,000, he said. About $4,000 in building permit fees may be available by that time also, said Holmes. Building Permits Spurt in Oxford PAINT CREEK INTERCEPTOR Pontiac Pri*i Photo by Edward R. Nobia They foresee joint projects with Oak-kmd Community Coltega and with local primary and secondary schods. Dr. Warren L Wittry, New Cranbrook Science Director POPULATION SHIFT Dr. Wittry said, “Up to now the institute has tried to serve southeast Michi-gm as its only science museum. 'But as the center of gravity of population shifts upward toward Flint our center of focus must be mwe and more toward Oakland County.’’ Motorcycle Death Boosts State s Highway Toll to 15 Mrs. Stephen said that instead of building a separate sewage disposal plant, the township is hoping that a Paint Creek interceptor to the piinton-Oakland system will be built. Johnson and Anderson representatives are working with R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, on plans for the Paint Creek interceptor. • • :* * * The interceptor would come up frdm Avon Township, across the southwest comer of Oakland Township, into Orion Township and the Village of Lake Orion, and on up into Oxford Township and the Village of Oxford. The state sales tax rebate should amount to nearly $40,000, according to the supervisor. ‘INSURANCE MONEY’ Mrs. Stecker said that the money she and Millard are holding is “insurance money.” “It was there for the July 14 payday if ws^ad needed it,” she said. 0^ personal accounts, how-ready to move it to the 0 $210,40bfor fife same area*. Robbery Suspects Are Mute in Court A $103,916 Contract Let for Improvements at Stony Creek Park Nontaxable permits were issued to the Dominican SisterS for a cdhveiit addition and to DeUipa College for a dormitory. A permit was also issued to the Methodist Church for an addition to its fellowship hall. While greater residential building was registered for the township, the village received penpits for eight new homes at nn average cost of $11,000. “As the community changes, we must change wifli it,’’ he said. This limited role is necessary because of the simple lack of means to accommodate the rapidly growing population, he explained ; By The Associated Press A motorcycle veered out Of control and struck r^parked car, killing a young Pontiac man and boosting Michigan’s weekend highway death toll to 15. Killed when the cycle crashed last night in Pontiac^was Paul E' Umphrey, Vau^n, 22, both of Cassopolis, when their cars collided yesterday on Calvin Center Road about three miles south of Cas^polis. Policies at the institute will in general follow the pattern established during the long service of Dr. Hatt, it was announced by Dr. Wittiy. SLOW EXPANSION TTiis will include “slow expansion along traditional lines,” be said. A recent innovation was the opening on Wednesday evenings of the museum, planetarium and observatory. Also killed during the weekendend: Steve T. Trijillo, 18, of Jackson, when he fell off the trunk of the car he was riding on yesterday on Lowell Street in Blackman . Township, Jackson County. Brooks W. Andrews, 60, of Mount Morris, when his car ran off East Dodge Road south of Trish, Hoad in Forest Township, Genesee County yesterday. • Ira Calloway of Indianapolis, Ind., when the truck in which he was riding went off M201 and hit a utility pole near Northport in Leelanau County. Robert Vorst, 20, and Karen Marshall, 17, both of Portage, when the motorcycle on which they were riding collid^ with a- car at p Portage intersection Sattirday. Two men suspected of robbing a ,Shel-. by Township credit union of $15,748 Friday stood mute upon their arraignment in Wa5Tie County Federal District Court Saturday. Bond was set at $25,000 each fw Willie L. Edwards, 35, and Richard Kenney, 25, both of Detroit. A hearing was set for Aug. 9. The two, charged with armed robbery, are accused of holding up the Ford Federal Credit Union on'Mound Road, south of 23 Mile Road. , The pair was turned over to the FBI by Shdlby Township police-who made the original arrest. - . A $103,916 contract has been awarded by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority to the D. J. McQuestion Co. of Dearborn Heights fqr grading and gravel surfacing work at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park in Washington Township. , The improvements include surfacing of roads and parking lots fqr an addition to the Ridgewood picnic area, parking and ramp space at a new boat launching site and grading of the propped East Beach bathing site, which will not be in use for at least two years. ^Awarding of the contract was announced by Kenneth L. Hallenfieck, director of the HCMA. Permission to build 43 hew homes In the township at an average cost of $18,-490 per home was granted. APARTMENTS The construction of tWo ^apartment . bouses and xme.4iupJex..dweuing fm. !a- ■ total cost of $106,000 was also approved. The new record was set, according to officials, despite the issuande of no permits during the winter litenths of January and February. Street Name Change Causes Sterling Shock STRUCK BY CAR ' The next expansion project planned is the addition of a nature orientation center to be located just north- of the museum on institute grounds. Harold Vos?, 8, of (Ml City, wheh he was ^tiiick by a car while crossing M20 on l^s way home from church Sunday near OUjCity. Board Elects Officers Wallace J. Irvine, 23, and Ronald R. Bellamy, 23, both of Mayville, when their car struck another car carrying' six girls on M25 north , of Caseville Saturday night. ROMEO —The board of education has riected Eudell Jacobsep of 67410 Dequindre to the post of president for the coming school year. .. . Others chosen for office were Walter Sewell, vice president; Mrs^ Ruhy Kanti - Wfitersecre and Theptoe^ man, treasurer. V - . Norbert Moskwa, 18, of . Royal Oak, wheh his car overturned off Woodward near Twelve Mile Road yesterday. JameS' L. Gwln, iTJ, of Niles, when bis motorcycle collided - with an auto • on U.S. 31 a mile south of Niles Saturday. HOUGHTON COUN/IT Rudolph Heil*iifbn, 56, of Dearborn ,Jfcights,»v^en ^ ear co^ witii an-othdF Saturday on M6 a mile north of South Range m Houghton County. Drowning mctimsc '"— Frank Alljp, 83, of Roscommon, in Lake St. Hkei^, Roscommon |lounty, Saturday night when. State Police said, he stood up ip a small boat and toppled overboard. His body was recovered. Gage, dnc., Purchased^ by Chicago Company ^Walled Lqk^ Blaze Hits Vacant Building David F. Robbins, 29, of Adrian, died ye.gterday afteF the cm' he was - riding in-collided wifii mrnfcer cn U.S. 23 by-pass'horth of Adrian. Edward R.-Mrpzek,and Eugene Goodwill Pickup Set Goodwill Industries pickup trucks will be collecting - Rouse&M^^^;-^^ of shoes, clothes, hats, toys, most types of furniture and other items in the JMil-ford-Highlandarea Wednesday. CHICAGO LB - U.S.. Industries, IHG.V announced Thursday tiie purchase of Great Lakes Screw Corp. of Chicago and A. A. Gage, Inc., Ferndale, Mich. '' U.S.I. purchased the A. A. Gage com-and consumer goods and services, acquired Grea^ Lakes Screw. Corp. for a maximum 200,600 Shares of U.S.Ii common stock and $2 million of 5 per cent nonconvertible special preference stock to' be delivered immediately, company officials said. U.S.I. purchased the A.A. Gage companies for about $4.7 million in U.S.I. common stock a spokesman said. . A. Gage designs and manufactures-measuring systems for the aerospace and advanced weapons industries. WALLED LAKE - A fire charred the TnlMbr of a^racae^^^ ing at 227 N. Pontiac Trail yesterday afternoon, The half-hour fire, blamed op defective wiring, caused an estimated $300 damage, said Fire Chief James Gilmore. ' STERLING TOWNSHIP (Jl - ‘H thought it was a Halloween prank,” said Mrs. jbttilie Collins. “Only it wasn’t Halloweeni it Was quite a rfiock.” They changed the name of the street she lived pn from OtUlie Court to Dublin Way. name of the street so they asked supervisors to change tt. ^ The fire department sent out three trucks and 10 firemen when called at 5:05 p.m. The building, owned by Mrs. John H. Lorang of 2107 N. Pontiac Trail, Commerce-Township has been a bakery, cleaners and a newspaper outlet. It has been unoccupied for several months, said firemen. Mrs. Collins’ late husband, Bruce, picked the name when he sold most of their. 20-acre Sterling Township farm near Detroi^ to subdividers. * ★ Mrs. Collins’ daughter has asked the supervisors' to reconsider. They said they would take the matter ‘'under ad-viseififeht.” How do you pronounce it? “It’s AH-till-ee,” said Mrs. Collins. “Just like tiie name Natalie. That’s not so hard is it?” OXFORD ’TOWNSHIP - Thought to be a record for any six-month period In the history of the township is the number of building pemtiits issued hero . through June, / Residential permits for b^h the township and village totaled.$88|j00 in esti« mated cost. Cffliimercial* permits added tn MIA JAA fix: -___ Pilot Program May Prove Every Child Is an Artist Every kid is an artist. There isn’.t one, who, in a flash of inspiration, can’t paint a picture of an eight-legged cow grazing in a purple field beneath a clear green sky. Kids are actors, too. How else can they run off to dangerous African jungles while confined to the backyard. Andrew Zerban believes that every child was bom part artist and part actor. program to the regular school curriculum. If approved, the program, will begin , in September 1968. : ‘C;W’T MISS’ “^It can’t miss,” explains Zerban. “Creativity and the desire to perform is natural to all of us. It’s inborn. You can Just see it in a. child. It’si there all right,” he says and bis hand coils into a half-fist to emphasize the point. and innovative program of the perform-Jog arts,^ musicals, plays and opera,” Zerban said. of creativity, imagiiiation and < to use the mind in today’s world. Opera-theater, will be offered to every student from kindergarten to higb school. In junior and senior high, it will be an elective.. CWIVINCED OF SUCCESS That’s why he is so convinced' of success for his opera-theater program. The Walled Lake and Waterford boards •f education lend to agree with him. Both boardh recently gave tentative •nsroval to plans for securing federal funds to fimimte a three-year pilot project *iriikfa would add an opera-theater The creative instincts need only to.,1. he'brought out and tiie opera-thehter program Ml'do this, Zerban believes. The program incorporates all of the existing fine arts. now included withifi the school curriculum; art, music, drama, English, social studies and even home economics,' industrial arts and physical education. “But for the first time, they will all be brought together into me totally new At the elementary school level, the , program will he taught on a regular basis by a specialist, a visiting instructor who j^ill use films, circuit television and other equipment. Opa-a-theatre is not doeigned to develop a world of only paipters and opera singers.. Its main purpose is to instill an appreciation of the prts and to develop thp/well-rounded individual. Zerban feelathat schools id , the United States have been, on the whole, rather unsuccessful in developing this type of' individual, one who has the ability to make a living and the capacity to enjoy it.' ■ • ■ Zerban fears an ever-growing lack (freativity arid im^inationfri our children is stunted, Zerban contmds, with too much adult supervision of ohildron’s activities, like little league baseball. “How many children today curl up with a good book,” he hsks, “(Siildreh channel their exfrlf time and energies into noncreative activities.” “We don’t like what we don’t understand,” Zerban added. make costumes and learn the art of makeup.” (X)MMUNITY THEATRE In junior and senior high schools, the student will present performances of Broadway musicals, plays and operas for the elementary srihooI^Hren.- Zerban hopes this Will even lead to a community theatre. * And the response of students? Zerban believes that a student will respond better in the relaxed, informal atmosphere of the opera-theatre program which will be more pf an artistic workshop than a classroom. ANDREW ZERBAN “The opera-theatrb program is for everyone and not just the music, art or dramatics student,” Zerban was quick -to add. “There is a place for the industrial arts students wh6 can build stage Stas or the home economics girl who will Participation iri the opera-theatre program will develop skills, public speaking for example, that will be useful to the individual regardless of his chosen career.." ----- “Communication is as vital to the science or math student as it is to the dramatics student,” Zerban remarked. .Whet' he means is that no nllbtter how great the idea, if you can’t convey it to another person, it’s not worth a thing. Andrew Zerban communicates very well. ■ \ T^HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 17...J^g7 Tests of Cdnadian Filter Offered WINDSOR, Ont (AP)-Three University of Windsor scientists who claim to have perfected a percolating device for removing dp 'to: 90 per cent of tars frpm cigarettes have announced uW are offering their experimei^ to wide public scrutiny. The three men—Dr. Joseph E. J. Habowsky, a biologist, Otto Brudy, ^a reMarch >dquTpinmi" designer, ^nd his son« Peter, a chemistry teciHiician — said Sunday night they were extending an invitation to major -research groups in North America to" apply to insect the results and observe the experiments on tar-reducii^ aspects of their work. " Tlife Wlndair' leam announced Friday they had perfetted the pea-size percolator.device which they said could'be adapted to remove any percentage, of possibly- injurious tars from a cigarette and further researches would reveal the most beneficial amount. \- Saturday, Benson and Hed^s '€anitoa a telegram it was “extremely interested” in testily the plastic and aluminum device. 'r1|3HTSEYED \ l^e Montreal-based firm s^d it was anxious to make its own tests “with r. view to acquiring Canadian rights.” University's Role as 'Informant' Hit pr- NEW YORK (AP) - The American Council on Education, headed by John A. Hannah, president of Michigan Stale University, has suggested to colleges and universities- that they should not assume “the doubtful role of informant” by turning over students' reicords ttr fluencies like the House Committee on Un-American Activities. The council, a co<^rative agency grouping about 1.600 institutions of' higher learning, said Friday “at a time when' every indvidual’s privacy is subject to serious erosion, each new .investigation should be strongly resisted.” An artificdal heart implanted in the body as a permanent replacement may be tested in an animal within a year. Give \ NEW LIFE To Yoor Old HEARING^ID - Witho ' . ZENITH Customized Ea/mold PONTIAC MALL ftPriCAL A HEARINBAIPCENTEH Stocklii JuSt 4 Value-PaGked Hours to REALLY Save! / Don't Miss Out! BE-HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN AT 5 P.M. Because we'll be taking our storewide inventory and preparing for this great event! Waite's will be CLOSEP<*'TOMORROW 'TIL. 5p:m. ' i OPEN TOMORROW 5 TIL 9 P.M., Sorry-No Mail, No Phone, No G.O.D.'s, No Holds, No Returns -ALL SALES WILL BE FINAL - ■ On Som^ Items Intermediate Mark-Downs Have Been Tai:en ’ : Closed Tuesday 'til 5 P.M. Preparing for This GrPat Event - Shop "5 to 9 P.M. 1. •Limited Quantities • Hundreds of Mark-Downs •Tremendous Savings* On Ail 6 Big Floors* No Need to Carry Cash . . .Charge Yours ||-p- -LADIES' SPil^RTSWEAR-Third PlcTor - ' , Misses' and Junior Swin Suits, Reg. 12.00 to 15.00 ........ 10.99 MIsseV and Junior Swim Suit Cover-Ups, Reg. 9.00 to 11.00.6.99 Junior Svvim Suit Cover-Ups, Reg. 6.00....................3.99 Misses' Jamaica Shorts, Sizes 8-16, Reg.. 3.00-4.00...... 2.00 Misses' PedorPushers, Sizes 8-16, Reg. 3.00............'.>-,2.00 Famous Moke T-Shirts> S-M-L, Reg. 3.50-4.00 . ........... 2.99 Famous Make T-Shifts, S-M-L, Reg, 5-00-7.00 . .........3.9^ Print and Solid Culotte Skirts, Reg. 6.99................ 3.99 Juniqr and Mini Skirts, Reg. 8.00 ...........!... 4.99 Regular ond^’Junior Kodel/Avril Skirts, Reg. 8.00-9.00 ...... 3.99 Reg. and Junior Slim and A-Line Skirts, Reg. 8.00-10.00...4.99 Short Shorts, Reg. 6.00...................................3.99 3-Pc. Junior Suits,- Skirt, Jacket and Shorts, Reg. 20.00..13.99 Swim Suit Cover-Ups, Reg. 9.00 to 11.00 ...,................6.99 Poplin Golf Jackets, S-M-L, Reg. 5.00.....................3.99 Missis'fortrell A-Line Skirts, Reg. 5.00, Now.............. 3.00 2-Pc. Junior Swim Suit and Cover-Up, Reg. 12.00 ..........9.99 Wool Knit Dresses, Reg. 5.00 m. i..............1.00 CHILDREN'S VALUES-Second Floor Boys' S.S. Permonenl Press Sport ShiHs, RegT^^^^^ ........ .1.66 " Boys' Cushion Foot Sox, Slight Irreg., Reg. 49c ......5/1.00 Boys' S.S Knit Shirts, Reg. 3.00 if Perfect...............1.22 Boys' Walk Shorts or CampiShorts, Reg. 3.50-4.00............. 2.66 Boys' Swim Trunks, Limited Quantity, Reg. 2.00..............1,00 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Swim Wear, Reg. 5.00-6.00...............3.88 Boys' Size 2 to 4 Swim Wear, Reg. 1.49-2.00...............99c Girls' size 3 to 14 Summer P.J.'s and Gowns, Reg. 3.00-4.00 2.44 Girls'.Size 3 to 6x Play Shorts and Cgt-Offs, Reg. 1.99...1.44 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Knit Tops, Reg. 3.00-...................1.44 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Summer Dresses, Reg. 3.00-5.00..........2.22 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Summer Dresses, Reg; 3.50-4.00 ....... 3.22 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Summer Dresses, Reg. 5.00 ..............3.88 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Surnmer Dresses, Reg. 6.00-8.00 .... . .. . 4.88 Girls' Denim Jeans, Reg. 3.50-............................2.44 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Knit Tops, Reg. 2.50..................... 1.77 Girls' Size 7lo 14 Summer Dresses, Reg. 4.00-5.00 ........ 3.22 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Summer Dresses, Reg. 6.00 ..... 4.22 Girls' size 7 to 14 Summer Dresses, Reg. 7.00-8.00 ........ 5.49 Girls' Size 7 to T4 Swim Wear# Reg. 5.00....................3.77 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Swim Wear, Reg. 6.00-7.00 ........... 4.88 . Infants' Sun Suits, Reg. 3.00-3.29 .....................2.22 Infants' Sun Suits, Reg. 2.00-2.25 ....................... 1.44 Nationaily Advertised Children's Shoes, Reg. to 10.00.....3.88 Entire Stock of Children's Summer Sendcds, Reg. to 4.00 ... .'2.88 NOTIONS, COSMETICS, ETC.-Street FI00.1: Women's Sun Glasses, Reg. 12.95 .................... ,6.77 Women's Sun Glasses, Reg. 3.95 ..... r . .......... ) 2.37 Women's Dresser Set, Reg. 24.00 ................... 14.40 , Wamen's perfume Bottles, Reg. 7.00 . ........,_.. . .. .•••,• • * 4.20"^ Women's Perfume Bottles, Reg. 4.00 ........................ 2-40 Women's Perfume Bottles, Reg. 5.00................... 3.00 Foot Creme, Reg. 3.00............................ ....... .1.80 Electric Hair Brushes, Reg. 9.98 .......................... 5.99 Men's Volet, Reg. 15.00 ..............................v/. 9.00 Men's Volet; R^^^ 7.00 .........................../. 10.20 Guest Register Books, Reg. 6.50 ..........................3.58 Wedding Album Book, Reg. 5.00........-. 5 ................. 2.75 Wedding Album Book, Reg. 9,00 . . .1,^^^...^.........4.95 Hand Staplers, Reg. 10.00 .................................;. 6.10 Stamp Holders, Re^ 6.00 .... ................ ............. 3.66 “ Stationery, Reg. 2.95 . -v................................... 1.80 MEN'S WEAR VALUES-Street Floor ■ Men's S.S. California SportShirts, Reg. 6.0Gi-t.OO .......;.. 4.88 Men's S.S. California Sport Shirts, Reg. 8.00-9.00^...... . . .. 6.44 Men's Lightweight Terry Jackets, Reg. 20.00 . . ,... k.. 14.44 Men's Famous Brand S.S. Spoft Shirts, Reg. 5.00-7.00 ...... 2.22 , .Men's Famous Brand S.S. Sport Shirts, Reg. 8.00-10.00 ,.... 3.22 , Men's Famous Brand-Swim Wear, Reg. 4.00-8.00............1.99 Men's S.SV'Sport Shirts, Reg. 4.00 ........................ .. 2,88 Men's Famous Brand Dress Shirts, Reg. 5.00-7.00 .. 2.22 V Men's Farhous Brand Dress Shirts, Reg. 8,00-9-00........... • • 3-22 ’ Men's S. S. Dress Shirts, Assortment of colors, Reg.'4.00.3.22 Men's S.S. Cotton PITsse Robes, Reg. ^.00................ 3.22. Juniors', Misses' Half Size SUMMER DRESSES $4 Reg. .6.00 to 8.00 Reg. 12.00 $Q to 16.00 LJ Reg. 9.00 to 10.00 Reg, 16.00 to 19.00 . $6 Crepes, sheers, jerseys, docrons, cottons, and knits In prints, ond solids. Juniors 5-15. Jr. Petites 3-15, Misses' 8-20 and Halts 12:2472. ' Dresses . . . Third Floor Juniors*, Misses' Famous Make SPORTSWEAR Blouses, Sweaters and Skirts Reg. 8.OO-I5.QO $499 Jackets, Slocks, Swim Suit Coverups. $”799 , $TrTl99 . « Reg. 13.00-18.00 / ^ | U Sportswear... Third Floor WOMEN'S ACC^SSORIES:ETC.-Streef Floor Mantilla Scarves, Reg. 5.j00 ......,...............3.00 , Velvet Finish Miniature Dogs, Reg. 1.00.......... i . 60c Earrings, Reg, 2.00 . ............................... 1.20 ' Earrings, Reg. 1.00 ... .1. ..... .y.............60c Chain Necklaces, Reg. ILOO......'..................60c Watches, Reg., 12.95 .................................. 6.77 Watches, Reg. 14.95'. .L....................... .•.8.97 Watches, Reg. 15.95 .................................. 11.57 Watches, Reg. 5.88................................... 3.34 Watches,-«eg. 27.90 ............................. 19,53.' Handbags, Reg. 4.97 .................................... 2.99 ■ Straw Handbags, Reg. 4.00...........................2.40 Women's Vinyl Handbags, Reg. 15.00 . ...*•.......... 9.00 Women's Vinyl Handbags, Reg. 14.00 .................. 8.40 Women's Vinyl Handbags, Reg, 13.00 ......... 7.80 Women's Vinyl Handbags, Reg. 11.00 ..... ....... 6.60 Women's Vinyl Handbags, Reg. 10.00 .............. 6.00 Women's Vinyl Handbags, Reg. 9.00................ 5.40 Women's Handbags, Reg. 8.00 . ..............nt . ..... 4.80 Women's Straw Handbags^ Reg. 6.00.............^ . — , 3.60 Womerj's Vinyl Handbags, Reg. 5.97.................v ... 3.58 . HOUSEWARES, GIFTS, ETC-Lower Level . Lustra Metal Adjustable Shelving..................'.25% OFF • Ppctoblft.Round Hibachis, Reg. 5.98 ..................3;12 4-Pc. Syroco Mirror Sets, Reg. 24.95 ..................... 18.44 9x9“ Sq. Cake Pans, Reg. 1.99..................;......; .97c 972x13'' Teflon Bake and Roast Pan, Reg. 3.29............ i .1,88 7-Pc. Dinette Sets, Reg. 119.00 ......................... .66.00 Marble and Maple Vanity Towel, Holder, Reg. 10.95......... .5.88 Early American Knicknack Shelves> Reg. 9.98 >>L . i..... . 5.88 Wooden Chop and Cut Boards, Reg. 2.49..................... .1.47 West Behd 9-Pc. Teflon Cook Sets/ Reg. 19.95...... 15.88 Aax of 12 Hand-dipped Tapered Candles. Reg. 1.50.......67c Chrome-Plated Tovvp|, |acfc;s, Reg. 7.^ i.............4.66 Ambassador 19" Rembfe Cbhtfol tV, Reg. 169.95 ........ .144.00 Ambossodor 19" Portable TV with Stand, Reg. 139.95 .... ,118.00 RCA 19" Portable Ty. Re^. 169.00......................144.00 30" Electric liange, Reg. 189.95:1. ........128.00 36" Electric Range, Reg. 189.95 ......................128.00 30" Electric Tappan Range, Reg. 239.95 ..........,....168.00 30" Gas Tappan Range, Reg. 199.95 .'v-.-r: .128.00’’ 30" Gas Tappdn Range, Reg;'249.95 ...;......... 178.00 30" Ambassador Gas Range, Reg./179.00..... .......138,00 30" Ambassador Gas Range, Reg. 189.00.........i. *... .148.00 19" Portable Color Ty, Reg. 399.00 ...................'3 44 LINGERIE-Second Floor Women's Summer Sleepwear, Reg, 3.00-4.00................2/3.00 Women's Assorted Slips, Reg. 5,00-8.00................... 3,33 Women's Famous Brand Cotton Slips, Reg. 4.00-8,00 .,.... 2/3.00 • Women's Tid Bits . . . . . . . . . . 9.90 Requior Tid Bit punips and sling styles with new rounded toe and low heel. Sizes 5 ta 10 in Narrow and Medium widths. Assorted colors. Women's Tennis Shoes . . . . . , 2.90 Arch cushioned grasshoppers or tennis.oxfords in sizes 5 to 10. Narrow and Medium widths . . . Assorted colors. VVomen's Frolics...................... J?iabo° 6.44 Frolic stocked heels and walking type heels th several styles. Sizes 5 to 10 In Narrow and Medium widths. Assorted colors. Women's CoflOols and Flats, Reg. 10.00 ... 3.88 . Women's- Italian Sandals, Reg. 8.00 ........ 1.........4.90 teprectsh Skimmers, Reg. 7.00 ..........................4.44 Wemen'i Shoes.. .Street Floor SUMMER FABRICS VALUES-Fourth Floor Assorted Cotton Prints, Reg, 79c........................... 40c Cotton Denim, Reg. 70c ........................ 35c Kettlecloth ancL+te0therspunsrReg> 2.00 Sailor'Cloth and Coribco Solids and Prints, Reg; 1.40 ...... 70c Brigodoon and Traditional Prints, Reg. 1.00...............;. 50c Krinkle Cotton Prints, Reg. 1,50 .....................75c Ship Ahoy Prints and Solids, Reg. 1.30 ..................... 65c . New Colony Prints, Reg. 1.19............................60c.... Tarpoon Plaids, Reg. 1.99 .........1................. .1,00 :No I rofi Cotton Prints and Gobi Prints, Regi 1^......... .65c kctfleclbth Prints and Solids, Reg. 97c ... ..............50c Skinttner Checks, and Tonquary, Reg. 2.001. ,...-........ .1.00 ' MgJIardsPrints, Reg. 1|P0..........h-' ................. Marloop,’Reg. 3.00 ..................J •. ..........1.50 ' Ohdize Print!* and Solids and Shandora, Reg. 2.00 ......... .1.00 Dynorhic Checks/fleg. S.OCf:’.'; ..... .'.T~..............1.50 Tonquary, Reg. 2.00;, .............J. ...............1.00 Shononi Solids, Reg. 1 .^9 v.............................. 1.00 Frostop Solids, Reg; 1.29 ... *............................ ;6Sc Frostop Dots, Reg. 1.49..............%...........T....75c Linens, Towels, Curtains, etc.—Fourth Floor Solid Color BotKTowers, Reg. 3'.0O; ; ....J.89 Solid Color Hand Towels, Reg. 1.80 .. ______.\...........1.09 Solid Color‘Woshclbths, Reg. 70c.............. i............ .49c SolidrColor Both Towels, Reg. .1.30 • i • - • •.... .1,.... .88c* Solid Color Hand Towels, Reg. 80c,... .T..................48c> Solid Color Washcloths, Reg. 40c.............>........... .28c Solid Color Both Towels, Reg. 4.00 ..'...... i............ .. ,2.59 Solid Color Hand Towels, Reg. 2.00 ............ w........1.29 So[id Color Washcloths, Reg. 70c ...............v • • • • • • •. .49c Printed Vinyl Tablecloths, Reg. 3.25, 5!2x52" . v.......2.19 ; Printed Vinyl Tablecloths, Regr4.25,52x70"... .......... .2,89 Printed Vinyl Tablecloths, Reg, 6!25, 60" Rd.,. .t. ......4.19 Lined Draperies, SWx45, Reg. 5.50 ....................... 3.68 Lined Draperies, SWx63, Reg. ^80 ................... 4.60 Lined Draperies, 11/2x36, Reg. 8.60.....................5.74 Lined Draperies, 172x45, Reg. 9.60 ................... 6.40 Lined Draperies, 11/2x63, Reg. 11.70...................... > 7.80 Lined Droperi^ DWx63, Reg. 15.10 ........... .'.T ,. ... 10.00 TOYS, RUGS, .LAMPS, ETC.-Fifth Floor" 24"- Brazier with Hood and Oven, Reg. 24.95 ............19.88 Deluxe Fleetwing Ploiy Gym, Reg, 46.00 .............. .39.77 Fleetwing Play Gym with Tlprs«,Reg, 35.Q0 ..............27.77 7' Outdoor Patio Umbrella, Reg. 29.95 !............. ;26.Q0 8' Outdoor P&fib Umbrella, Reg. 44.95 ................ 37.00 Redwood and Aluminum Chaise, Reg. 17.98 ............. ..13,88 . Redwobd" and Aluminum Choir, Reg. 9.98 . .6.77 > 3;Pt. NonrTjftHammock;Reg. 16.98 ........1 ,M,88 4-h. Hofn-O-Cot with’Shade, Reg. 1^.98.................... .17.88 3-Pc. Redwood Picnic Table and Benches, Reg. 34.95 .....29.00 3-Pc. Round Redwood Picrjic Table and'Beflche?/ Reg. 39.95 . .33.00 21" Deluxe Rotary Mower, Reg. 74.95 ..»---------------- 61.00 - 31" Rotary 3-H.P., 4-Cycle, Rotary Mower, Reg. 54.95 ..46.00 Famous'Brand Luggage, Floor Samples.. •'•............ - .2.0% OFF Redwood and Aluminum Cart, Reg. 12.98 .................... .8.77 Long Hondle Garden Hoes, Reg. 3,99 .............'.........88c Antique Brass Early American Lamp, Reg. 24.95 ......... •> .17.00 Gateway 20-10-5 Formula Lawn Food, Reg. 2.95 ............ .1.69 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, MicMgan 48058 MONDAY, JULY 17. 1A67 HAJtOLV A. mWOtltALS Ctattrlnin ot m It Seems to Me . . . Doubt Clouds the Decision of Finance Plan Committee ( Maiiy local citizens are baffled by the report of the Citizens Study Fi-niance Conunittee recommending a city income tax. Less than half voted. * And they were unanimous! Both facts raise questions. ir - if ★ Did the big number that r^ mained away oppose the income .jtax? Perhaps they didn’t. Per-haps wme of them didn’t. Any-' ^ way, it’s a mystery. , You can rarely get a two to one vote on any controversial matter, arid yet curiously enough, this vbtirig group stands: 100% for the income tax 0% against the income tax ★ ★ This a peeiUiar look, any way you take it. But puttuig all of these oddities aside, one fact still remains paramoifnt: the voters of Pontiac are going to be divided in a normal, healthy way.op this big issue. ★ if ir 7^. ' : ' — The Press opposes the income tax in favor of an increase in the^^ property tax. The property tax in Pontiac has lagged behind ^ mankind .in general for 30 years. Arid even "beyond that—who in the world wants a third income tax? The committee'answers: “WE DD.” Well, friends, there’s news ahead. There are thousands and thousands and thousands in Pontiac who don’t. With General Motors, other industries and retail businesses paying some 75 per cent of a property tax, what’s wrong or inconsistent about stepping that up enough to meet the needs of the community and the occksion? Thisv recommendation of the C i t i'z> n s Finance Committee would have carried more weight with most people had it been somewhat indicative of the community itself. As it is, it represents—what? Does this small coterie think precisely alike? If this is true, ‘^it’s an odd committee. Does anyone — does anyone — on that committee think Pontiac will vote unanimously for an income tax? If that isn’t true, has the committee been representative ^ all? Further, don’t mmiy on that committee think down in their own hearts that Pontiac will probably vote down an income tax, on any and all occasions? In the meantime, 'The Press opposes a third income tax for Pontiac. Agree? . Tremendous Automobile . . . . This past week. The Pbess was kind enough to loan me the “Firebird.” I’m here to report that it’s a tremendous and exciting automo-bUe. Our route embraced more than 200 miles on a throughway where the top speed limit was 70 miles an hour. This magic carpet does 70 as easily as our Bill Tipton courd run the high hurdles in 16 seconds. It practically gets down on all four wheels and just begs you to add 40 or 50 miles an hour to the snail’s pace you are setting. You never traveled 70 miles an hour in any automobile, ^mywliere with such absolute ease, confidence and assurance. Little children would be tempted to open the door and step out. ★ ★ ★. When a light turns green, you don’t dare push on the accelerator. You just nudge it lightiy or yoti’ll be a hundred yards down the road doing 60 m.p.h. The Firebird’s a beauty in appearance, design and has loads of automotive sex appeal. Nothing you know obeys your slightest whims as readily and answers your very thoughts as willingly. ★ ★ ★ What a car! What an automotive triumph! i The LongViewX^ / Cqpital Letter: Land of the Free? \Jj6ok Again And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Comedian MARTY Allen says Sargent SHRivER~is taking the “War on Poverty” seriously. “He’s now living in a. tenement with eight other people: three butlers, three maids and two cooks.” .... .... July 4th and 5th were the hottest days in Chicago for those '4ates in the 95 years of the weather bureau A note from Ed Barker says: “You congratulate James M. Boche on his third ___grandchild. It’s his eigl^th.” Horrors! Mr. James, my apologies and wel-conft , to the eight grandchildren. Club, of which I’m a member. And thanks to sharp-eyed Mr. Ed. Scouts advise me Nancy Tompr . kinson rates as one of the attrao* ’ tive young ladies in the area .- I hereby acknowledge an unsigned letter as per the request . And also, I acknowledge the gictorc of infant Larry Col- bert reading The Press . Overheard f “It costs me more tor send my son to camp than it ,cost dad to send me to law school." Senator Robert J. Huber advocates: “better police protection; improved education; state traffic safety” — and — “no increase iri, taxes.” Here’s kindergarten logic at its best.... . . Want ad in Mid- dle East newspaper: “For Sale — 10,-000 Arab guns. Never fired. Only dropped once.” ...........How in. the world can the*U.S. produce: such second and third rate bridge teams year after year? For the ninth consecutive time the Italians walked away with the World Championship ........:. This RiOKAim Speck, the murderer who killed eight nurses, 4s ah ornery, belligerent, smart alec in prison, probably figuring he has nothing to lose .......... Overheai^: “Much good behavior is the knowledge the woman next door is a terrible gossip” . . . . ! . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — last-minute passage of State’s tax package; the jl's —: U.S. brkige teams. —Harold A. Fitzgerald By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Scarcely an American man, woman or child is now alive who does not know that smoking mayi be hazardous! to their health, j but cigarette consumption is up nine billion over last year. During this! self-same period, the federal government required a health warning to be printed on every package. Thus, it might be wise to take the hint about ^pierican dislike of patertiaiism, but the fed didn’t! Despite our “noble «gieri-m e n t with prohibition, ' which had to be repealed a f ter bootieg whisky provoked a rampant crime wave and caused innumo’-able deaths, a new generation of paid government “servants” has come forth with further mandates to interfere with a citizen’s exercise of free will. To wit: • The Federal Communi-cations commission has served notice that^radio and televtSon stations which carry cigarette advertising will hereafter be required to offer “free” time to announcements of smoking hazards. • The Federal Trade commission has recommended to Congress that “mandatory labeling of tar and nicotine content on cigarette packages and in cigarette advertisements” be required. ftmXQHC GOYI^^ Meanwhile, our quixotic government continues to subsidize the growing of tobacco and to collect sizable tax revenues on the sale of this completely legal prodtJct. Although the evidence is not conclusive. It dobs tend to indicate that smoking is harmful. In some instances It may \ also be a contributing factor in the cause of death. Practically all smokers have already read innumerable news reports listii^ the cigarettes which contain the least nicotine and tar, but they obdurately coritinue tp buy the ones, to whose flavor they have become accustomed. What,possible good would it So, therefore, tqereqyite a listing of their content on each package, except to jam the.. P'Dcery check-out counters Verbal Orchids Mrs. J. Dow Smith of 2427 Elizabeth Lake Road'; 80th birthday. Fred Torley of 1255 W, Silver Bell; 93rd birthday. Walter F. Sugg of 180 Edison; 83rd birthday. Louis M. Park of 146 S. Edith; 82nd birthday. v \ and drdgstores while shoppers pausb^ to read the wording on eadb label of eacl^ brand? \ And why should the anti-^ tobacco lobby get free time on radio and TV, when t h e tax-paying cigarette compan- \ ibs have,to pay for their ads? IThis writer owns no tobacco or communications stock, blit .she does have a le^ti-mate interest In trying to preserve, what still remains of our gloi;ious hmtage as “the •land of the free.” ‘Our Laws Aren't Made by Precinct Delegates'. I surprised to read the irresponsible le-marks regarding a state income tax and precinct delegate involvement in Tuesday’s Pontiac Press. This is a representative republic where the people elect others to sift fact^, make laws for the good of all, anti answer the demands oif the society for services, roads and schools. Although no ono likn®^ taxes, how else can we pay the 60,6 per cent of the state budget for education? * Precinct delegates are elected by the people to represent them at political conventions, help elect respohsihle ofllciils, communicate to these-officials the constituent's desires, and take back to the people explanations based on fWts. Precinct delegates are hd| elected to make laws. Let the irresponsible, not the delegateSj start, petitions to close schools and stop Michigan’s growth. ROLAND FOLK 628 JOSLYN ‘Not All Ambulances Misuse T%eir Sirens’ Some ambulance drivers have used the whoopee siren without good reason, but all vehicles with this type of siren cannot be blamed for the action of- so lew. Lots of people cannot hear regular sirens or don’t choose to hear them. EX|AMBULANCE DRlVEj^l’S WIFE People who say ambulance sirens are disturbers of th« peace disturb me. Some will gripe about anything even the saving of lives. JOAN ALU5N 2963 SHAWNEE LANE DRAYTON PLAINS Bob Gonsidine Soys: ‘The King' Remembers^ a RealSwinging Reign ('ONSIDINE NEW YORK - The Duke of Windsor wistfully remarked recently on how many kings were operat-’ ing when he was a'boy and h 0 w f e w are around today. Well, I met one today. He is the King of J a z z, P a u 1 Whitenian, At 77, he is vibrant contradiction to those who preached that cigaret smoking > and great weight combine to knock off a man before his time. Whiteman looks fine, speaks strongly, has a keen mind, chain-smoked through our talk, and seems as portly as he was 40 yetfrs ago. ★ ...W Whiteman was dubbed king by the Metropolitan’s Madam Alda in those frenetic times. , It w^ a redundant award. He had aee» an accraiplish^ recognized artist of note since he beqaihe first viol of the Denver Symphony at the age of 16. l^SCIAL PIONEER His keen ear was attuned not only, to the classics but the ragtime that blared from a thousand cellars around the land. -During a stint with the San Francisco Symphony he pioneered in stud;^ng the music men made during warmups and impromptu sessions (sometimes ahwhol lubricated). \ “We called it ‘playing ou{^ your skin,’ ” the master said ^ today. “With the help of the greatest a r r a n g e r, Ferde Grofe, I helped move ‘skin’ interpolations along to" something else.” ★ ★ ★ It may remain the top understatement- of the summer season. Whiteman, starting with a saven-pie^e-band (it eventually reachal 42 for his symphimic j a« festivabL yielded all tiie ' beate arid iftbans and laments and the discords of the “red spots” into a refined and vital jazz that swept the world and became the beat of .an age. LIKES NEW MUSIC The king, who Hves quietly in New Hope, Pa^ doesn’t think the musical world has gone to pot by a long shot.. “The rock and roll combos are beginning to master their amplified instruments and taking charge of them, i n s t e.a d of vice ■ versa,” he told ns from his throne on Mt. Olympus. “I like the_ good clean sound of the -Tijuaha Brass, too. It has great feeling. Talented people. Lucky, too, to take ad--vantage — as I did — of a little extra spark God happened to give out.” ★ * ♦ He had seen a few such sparks in his time, the maestro mused in his cloud of smoke. “I had some good boys with me,” said. “Bix Bieder-,,. becke, .let’s, say, aqd the Dorseys, Tommy and Jknmy, and then there was that nice singer ... fellow nambd Crosby.” ‘Time Change Calls for Some Explaining’ Will that school ifropout in the Michigan legislatura with the name yflu can’t spell or pronounce, explain to my children why they have to go to bed with the sun high- in the sky? Michigan- is the only state in the Union stupid enough to go on douSle daylight time. Those smart pants should toll fhe Lord, so he can back up the sun two full hours. INDIGNANT MOTHER OF FOUR ‘Essay of Past M^y Offer Direction Today’ ; Seemingly currept phrases were written ov6r a century ' ago by Thoreau in his essay “Civti Disobedience.” His eiteay/ may offer some direction for individuals who are genuinely concerned and interested in serving the government. JERRY L. JOHNS 251 S. MARSHALL ---------■ - ---------------- Question ancT Answer Thanks for explaining working honrs for firmen and women. Now can you tell ns if all women are entiti^ to coffee breaks. Or whether this is up to the individual Company or onion? / MRS. G. REPLY I Accorpjng to the State Bureau of Safety and Regulations, it is only recommended that women be given relief periods during the working day. The only requirement is that women under 1.8 bd ytven at least 30 minutes of rest some time during the day. This requirement is filled by granting I a half hour lunch period. The Detroit number \of the Bureau is 871-7666 if you want any additional information. Reviewing A4ony Moods Dattas Times-Herald We learn from a news story the very intriguing fact that a maker of men’s toiletries has prepared after-shave lotions designed to please a wife who may.be in a French, Italian, English, Irish, Swedish, (tofman, Brazilian, Spanish, or Hong Kong romantic mood. That pretty well covers the possibilities with one notable exception. We are now hopefully waiting for these people to concoct a loticai to please and placate a wife who is in ah American fighting mood. Other EditoriaLPiges ^--------— - Quan^ty Discount Chmago .News" Improbable as it sounds, .(here appears to be a quantity discount on crime these days; criminals can commit two or more offepses and often pay little or no more than the penalty for one. A recent and very disturbing example of crime “on the house” involves crime syndicate extortiimist Marshall fano. ★ ★ Ihe former syndicate playboy, who is serving a 18-year i»ison sentence for extaa^n, cqiitnlated in, " midtrial ip federal District court and pleaded goitty to a charge of interstate fraud involving about $225,000 in phony securities.' TTiis crime took place while Caifano was free on bond pending the nnsuccessful appeal, of his first conviction. Judge William J. Lynch sentenced Caifano to <12 years In prison for the second crime. But the sentence was reduced to a near meaningless formality because he ordered it>, served concurreritiy with the 10-year term. * * * ★ - ' The net result will be to lengthen Caifano’s nominal imprisonment by slightly more than two years and increase by less than a year l^e additional minimum time which must elapse before he can seek parole. A second case ill point involve Richard P. Lambert Jr., lhayor of Suinmit, who was cwnticted of fiya counts o£ failure to file a federal income tax return. Each count carries a one^ year jail term. But Lambert, a practicing attorney, will serve a maximum total rf one year because Judge Lynch ordered , the five terms to be served eoricurrently. In the Caifano case the concurrent sentencing reduced a stiff jail term to hardly more than a mild re- buke. Thtr iiractiee hardly ■ seems ta the best public interest; when applied to hardcore syndicaite hoodlums it coiM acto^y em courage crime by [removing most of tbe deterrent effect . of penalties for breaking the law. Lambert’s case, although less seve^, leaves us with an uneasy“leeliBg. His sentence is the absolute minimum — he ^ill be eligible fw pkrole in about four months — yet he offered W.plausible defense. . ” / We do not believe in vin-'" dtetive'tostice and are not qualified to determine the . dfeet of the sentence on Lambert. But it appears obvious thar the generiri public, on the basis of this case, . may seriously question the principle that law enforcement persmmel try to stress ^ that there is no prMt in ^ cation of all local . sa newt printed In wen at all AP carrier for SO canit c mallad In Oakland, bigftton,- . Macomb, __________ WasMenaw Countlaa It It SIM ----- eltawbera In Mlcbtoan THE PONTIAC Pit ESS, MONDAY, JULY 17,1967 ■ I :fw, I -i -V , A PATIENTS GjUARDED ELECTRON!-CALLY -r- Nurse;^ in faetrbtt -hospitals are watching electronic devices and listening for alarms ^at w^ tell them when a patipnt AP Wirtphate heart of cwonary patients and sounds a Is going to h^e a heart attack. The elec-ipuierj tronic equipuient constantly Ihonitors the warning if he’s going to have a second attack. Demonstrating the machine are Providence Hospital nurses Kathy Ingleson (left) and Alicia Currie with their patient, -JobUL Courtney. 1,500 to Aid Fishtimnup^VolLmteeredt -“TOD^Grr®'"()B -1 The federal ^overwent has offerediip to 1,?00 Corpsmen to help remove millions of dead fish th^t have piled up on the Lake h^chigan shorq.line. / Job Corps Driector Wijllam P. /Kelley said in Washington Sat-/' urday that the corps is immedi- manpower if the governors of affected states request help. The small fish, called alewlves have been washing up on the shore Une in the millions, littering the beaches, creating a horrible stench and driving away tourists. Sen. Robert P. Griffin- has asked that the lake shore be declared a national disaster area. Hie disaster designation would allow the areas to receive federal emergency relief funds.. Griffin said if the fish continue! to pile up, they could cause a sirious pollution and health hazard. . A bill has been introduced in the' U. S. House asking for a $5-million appropriation to find a solutim to the recurrent alewife problem. Authorities say the best solution would be to stock the lakes with predator trout and coho salmon, which feed on the small Now!Forget needless ironing forever! This new 1967Frigidaire Jet Action \^hsher has Durable Press Care! Frigi.daire DPC .. . Durable Press Care ... helps all the new no-iron fjahrics keep their no-iron promise. Special wash and rinseriempera-tures, rightagitationarid spin speeds pamper them all the way—pamper you, too, by saving you from the ironing board! Automatic Soak Cycle lifts and loosens ground-in dirt land grime.. Deep Action Agitator, Jet-AwayfPinse and more! Now there’s even more action in Frigidair^ Jet Action! Now... Durable Press Care • \ on this new Frigidaire Dryer, too! DPC keeps Durable Press fabrics looking the way they're supposed to! Saves you hours of needless ironing! No-stoop lint screen is right on the door for easy removal, cleaning! - Mvdd DAI, white only NO DOWN PAYMENT - 36 MONTHS TO PAY TEL-HURON SHOPPING CEKTER 1550 UNION lAKE ROAD-UNION LAKE FE 3-7879 303-6286 UVE ON sumEii sans. M aronT^ii, oa FORnsiaiMa, oa EVEanaiao... up host EVEinaiaaisarFUioasaUEBS AN IMPRESSIVE GROUP OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUMMER SUITS IN LUXURIOUS —ilBRICSJSJOW REDUCEIlTQ If you've been thinking of adding at least one fif4 surmmer suit to your wardrobe—see the collection of HS&M suits we've sale-priced ' for our big summer clearance. It'is an exciting group—at exciting reductions. Two‘of HS&M's finest lightweight fabrics are featured: Viracle, a Dacron®-wool blend; and Ber7galine,^jan all-wool tropical vested. There areTrondsome-^id shades/subTe patterns and Glen plaids to choose from, in beautiful cot fW6-d three-button models. At 79.75, they represent as excellent a value as you'll find. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Our Pontiac Moll Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.NL 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Our Birmingham Store Open Tuet. and Wed. to S:30 300 Pierce St., Birmingham FAMOUS EAGLE SUMMER SLACKS ■ AT SAVINGS ' ■ Some of. .the finest slacks we carry, in a wrinkle-resistant blend of Dat-ron®-w,ool. Tailored in a trim plain.front model with belt loops. Choose from many handsome sohd shades . . I5.8S No Charge for Altarations DACRON®-WOOL SUMMER SPORT . COATS ON SALE The most preferred of all summer fabrics, in a sale group that includes one-button, two-button, and natural shoulder models. The range of shades and patterns is' "comprehen-' stve ...............34.T5 No Charge for Altcrstleno PERMANENTLY. PRESSED BATISTE DRESS SHIRTS Lightweight' (irm m • r dress shirtsf In fine Dac-ron®-cotton batiste . . . permanently pressed so it never needs Ironing.. Regular collar style in .white only; wtith .short sleeves -.... .1 for $11 ASSORTED SWIMWEAR AT GREATLY*' REDUCED PRICES , Famous make swimwear —fn boxer and stretch 'nylon styles*— at a big ■mark-down. Choose from solid shades and fanc^ pattern;;. selection at . . . T. .3.99 flr 4.99 A- THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JUI.Y 17, 19^7 B-1 Everyone was invited to attend the annual St. ■ v.mi.ry,.rp Miller of Schorn Road, Orion foivnslup. Michele Tilly concentrates oh catching a little Mary-lUrThe-Hills Country Fair Saturffay. A great were featured right along with n variety of things-4;Hurns the hamburgers at his booth. The scent of wooden fish that will give her a prize. Her sister many area people took advantage of the fair weath- to buy. Handmades of all types were-available as charcoal broiled meat brought all of the customers Rene looks on with-curiosity. They are the children er to spend the day outdoors. Good things to eat well as baked goods and rides for the children. he'and others manning the operation, could take of Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Tilly of Lake Orion. . . >■ . ‘ .T r.....................careufT~~^^ ------—' ——_— Husband Might Find That If Hurts Let Him Tpy This Shoe for Size By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABB Y: For the past two years my husband has had a young woman . n i is department who seems to 6e the topic of conversation all oA ef lowii. She is about , 30, has been divorced tw ce, and, I am told, i has some very uncon-1 ventional ideas about ^ men and ihbrals. She openly dates married men and has been | heard to say, “If wonjan can’t hold her ! husband, it’s not fault.” the-world feeling. So, Dear Abby, ,what is wrong with that? ' SMOKES.POT DEAR SMOKES: Anything, whether it’s inhaled, injected, or takeri on a cube of sugar to induce a “happy, carefree, all-is-right-with-the-world feeling,” when all is NOT right with the world, poses a serious threat. thing for kicks. For the same unscrupulous characters who peddle marijuana to kids are not above trying to hook them on the stronger stuff. The reason is obvious. It creates a false sense of security and wellbeing. CONFIDENTIAL TO JIMMY’S GIRL: NonsenscL If he really loved you he’d get a shave and a haircut just because you a.sked him to. But on the other hand; if you really loved him (he wilL -say), you wouldn’t raise the question knowing why he raised the beard. ABBY Bookmobil’e Help for Bed Patients , This king-sized bird house attfacted some notice at the., country fair, Saturday. Ben Welte of Pine Road, Orion Township builds them and freely admits, “They are for the birds,” and he made them just that way. * While marijuana itself may not be habit-forming, the “habit” of fleeing from reality rather than facing it can be as destructive to the human personality as a drug addiction. Women interested in bringing reading material to the bedridden may ,by how much he indulges? Or that he doesn’t want YOU 'toge^fat? ' . , Or perhaps he enjoys something more when .he “sneaks” 1t-^a mild and not r‘ corfimon quirk. Anyway, you (wo must have f”n playing hi?le and seekT' Sylvia Hitchcock, center. Miss Universe, ipho. u... j was Miss USA in the pageant, is -flanked by the^ Mariela Branger, Venezuela; Miss USA; Bataya runners-up, from left, Jennifer Lewis,, England;’ Kabiri, Israel; and Ritya Lehto, Finland.. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to th^ father who was worried because his son was smoking pot showed jthM you don’t know wjiat you’re talking about. Marijiiana is NOT a drug. It is NOT babit-forming. ir is .NOT as injurious to the body as alcohol. And it serves a very purpose in tiiat it relaxes a pers6n, shkrpens his senses ^nd gives him a hippy, carefree, all-is-t’ight-with- Vinyl Asbestot THE First Uuality — Grease Proof Light Colors-Marble Chip Design PLASTIC WALL TILE to - 2c ^ 3c Ea. GENUINE VINYL 1 st Quality INLAID linoleum $|5« 9"x9” SOLID VINYL TILE Eac/i VINYL NUBBER TILE THE FpNTIAC PKKSS. MOKPAV, JULY 17, 1967^ Don’t Mi$a Our ^ . . SIMMER SiLE! save 35% to 45% ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE All Workmaiuhip Guarant*»d 5 Year$! EASY bi’D(;et TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRJGHT .f. . „ Oakland County Furnilurm Makrrt and LlphoUteren 35 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 j Miss'Beaupre Wicf “WHOLESALE”. tor the hirst lime Introducing to the Public Wholesale Wigs, Wiglets and Falls 1 can afford to work with pennies because I have no overhead or middleman to contend with. CHECK OUR PRICES AND QUAL1T¥! OPENING PRICES 1 WIGS ....... 49,9.1 WIGLETS .... 19.95 FALLS ..... . 79.95 OPEN - 9-5 Mon., 9.7 Tuo«. ami Wccl. 9-5 Thurs., and Fri., 8-3 Sat. ALBERT’S SlBtRBM HAIR FASHIONS & WIGS .8980 W. Walton, Drayton Plains 675-0177 A double ring' ceremony Saturday in ,Orchard Bake Presbyterian Church united Emilie Lou Beau p r e and James A. Walsh Jr. Their parents are, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Beaupre of Westwind Drfve, Commerce Township arid Mrs. Helen T. Walsh and James ,A. Walsh Sr. of Cleveland, CMiio. The bride chose an A-Hne gown of organza with Alencon lace bodice, sabrina neckline and short sleeves. Pearled Alencon lace appliques accented her skirt Wid circular chgipel train. MRS. GARY L. JONES Her veil w a s a mantilla edged in matching lace. She carried'^ a cascade of eucha-rist lilies and Ivy. ATTENDANTS Honor attendants for the couple were Sue Sycz and Jack Walsh (the bridegroom’s brother), both of Cleveland. Regina Rods of Livonia was bridesmaid. ' Venetian Gondola Theme of. Yachhng Group's Gala U.s,her,s. wore Erjc Beaupre, thp bride’s brothei*., and Kenneth Beck of Cleve-land. Wedding Vows Friday Evening for Gary Joneses Plans for the Watkins Lake Yachting Association's annual. Venetian Night were made at their Friday night meeting in the home of Commodore Glen Fries. ,^,^q|i^^uled for August 12, the event will feature a story book Theme. Member boat owners will decorate their crafts for the afternoon judging parade. -Prizes for the best decora- tion.s will'be\ awarded at a cc^kout hosted by Mrs. Nancy Hopps of Lakewood Drive.’ T'he WLYA will alsp host p .state-wide snipe regatta in September. ’ i Dueio the popularity of the, kunfish ^saIlhidaT7^haT~classf will be added to the weekly Sunday races in addition to the S a t u r d a y r a„c^e s for juniors. , A dinner reception in the Kingsley Inn followed the ceremony after which the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. A Light Touch Necessary for Total Eye Care Cordless Electric Pamper your eyes with gentle, careful cleansing and thorough makeup removal. Don't rub, scrub or tug 'at the delicate skin around the eye and.lid. ‘Livin’ Is Easy’ Nearly ten per cent of the ,U.S. population is left-handed. Some contend that ,thre minority is more creative, in-£0aufs and intelligent than the entire right-handed majority. Witfiout straying too far into left-field, they cite Paul McCartney, Pablo Picasso, and Harry Truman as left-handed luminaries. But—the Latin word for left is “sinister” and The French, “gauche,” and their connota-tiops are the ones regularly given to being left-handed. In France, for example, a woman who is left-handed—no matter how attractive or dextrous she may be—is a “gaucherie.” Even when she writes legibly,- plays tennis -prepares the cuisine expertly, the French still wonder if she-isn’t possessed by some sinister spirit. ' Whatever t h e left-handed lady’s personality, the powers that be have made domestic life especially difficult lor her. Kitchen planners are notorious for favoring the right side in their designs, especially when working space is .at a premium. for your shopping conventehce opening' late July - in new fashion mall in The Pontiac Mall However,Ikaccording to re^ search by the make r s of “Eveready” Batteries, the' .left-handed woman can now take heart in her battle against the hostile environment, ThVera of the cordless 'electric or the “plug-out” appliance has arrived! Cordless electric appliances are now making it possible for the left-handed homemaker to over-corn* the real sinister forces in the home; the outlets, switches and cords that are usually placed in favpr ,of the right-handed majority. NEW CONVENIENCE With-the aid of cordless, rechargeable appliances such, as the cordless electric knife', flour sifter and the. portable mixer, the left-handed homemaker can find new freedom and dexterity, plus elbow-room. In'the bathroom, cordless To regain a bright, cleareyed look, try a‘trick used by photographic models and make decongestant: eye drops part of your regular beauty rqutine. App.ly eye drops in each eye before you add accents, such as liner, shadow arid mascara. It )vorks‘ visibly, while you watch, to restore sparkle and adds to clarity and expressiveness. ^ loothhrjushes/ shavers and hairbrushes ’put down stub-' born cords that always seem to claim the nghl-of-way. In addition, th^pe grooming aids provide an added safety factor in the bath. . Cordless hand, vacuums, up-h 0 1 s t e r y shampooers and clothes brushes add up to greater mobility when It’s a matter of house cleaning. P’or the man around the house, cordless tools make life ea.s- About 1.9 million people live in Singapore, an i s 1 a n d of 224 squpre miles. Rose Marie Skibickl' and Gary Lon Jones repeated wedding vows Friday evening in St. Vincent de Paul Church. The bride wore white satin with pearl and lace appliques and a triangle shaped trarih. Her bouquet of white carnations was centered by yellow rose buds. Mrs. Ronald Gibson was honor attendant. Bridesmaid was Carolynn Morris. Tonya Aperauch was flower girl'^TO' Alex Skibickl was ring bearer. BEST MAN David M. Cannon performed duties as best man. Ushers ”werr~Tt a n d y Jones and Michael Featnow. Parents, of the couple who later greeted, guests in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, are; the John Skibickis of Central Avenue arjid the Harold B. Joneses of Mariner Drive. Recent Rite Unites Slaters ^ Gowned in white imported silk organza with peau d’ange lace, Deborah Lynn Smith became Mrs. Danny Lee Slater in recent rites at First Open Bible Church. •' A jeweled crown securejj the bride’s elbow length veil of silk illusion. Diane Smith was her sister's maid of honor. Brides-maid.s were Lee Ann Anderson and the bridegroom’s sister Debrtrah. Dennis Davis, the bridegroom’s cousin, perforrr\ed best man duties with David and Larry Slater, the bridegroom's brothers as ushers. Lloyd Craig and Earl Smith, brother of the bride, were also ushers for the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Slater of Sterling Street, " The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Smith of West Huron Street. Following a reception at the Pontiac YWCA, .the couple left for an Ohio honeymoon. row Old ? • 'There is no other itenv which can match water in its, beauty-giving and health-giving qualities. The Greeks were famous for their worship of beauty. The great temples to Aescula-, pins, who was the god of medicine, were always built around watei'ing place's, where mineral springs bubbled from the Earth. - The Greeks believed that all* natedicinaj virtues, .were to . be-rfound in natural spring waters. Of course,'in Europe the therapeutic rise of natural minferdf 'water is of ancieiit or^in. The Spas of Eruope Tiave been galhering places for many centuries. The American Indians knew of 4he curative properties of mineral springs. They believed that the Great Spirit was present in the waters. HOME BEAUTY SPA Tlas the thought occurred fo you that you niiglil have, a' .home beauty and health spa? Many- countries have springs Irom which bottled water is available. One of the most famous ones in America' is* at Mountain Valley, near Hot Springs. This group of springs was discovered by DeSoto in 1541. Do jou realize how impor-tant water is to 6ur health and good looks? We literally have “water on the brain,” or in it, since it constitutes 85 per cent of the grey matter of the brain, more than 90 per cent of the blood plasma and 98 per ceiit of the sajiva eontent. About 70 per. cent of the body's weight is made up of water, and the daily loss is several quarts, throiigh exhalation, perspiration and urine. In order to function normally the body must replace this loss of fluid, but it is capable of manufacturing less than half the amount lost. The rest must be supplied by our daily intake of fluids and foods, tiVe must be e.specially carefully about liquid intake during hot weather because our water loss is greater. Dehy- dratioii may result in flabbiness of tissue and contribute to dry skin and preiriature lines. ** The relationship betweeii the body’s water content and a lively coipplexion has long been recognized. Today, water is an important part of beauty care, jnside (that we drink) and outside (soap and water and molsturing creams and lotions). If. you long for mineral Waters as our forebears did and cannot get to a spring this summer, you could have a spa right at home. Use water generously during the summer; drink it, swim in it, and bathe in it, eveii spray yourself and family with the hose. We can do without food much longer than we can without water. A loss of only 10 per cent of our body’s water content can present, .scrips phy^^icaj problems. A 20 pej cent loss can be fatal. A great lo.ss of' water' content also- affects the chetnistry of the blood. ’ Keep yourself- healthy .and exerci.se daily. For a daily routine of exercises send for , my free leaflet “Essential Daily Routine for Beauty and Health.” . To obtain your free copy send a stamped, self-^ddressed-envelope with your, request for It to Josephine Ixrwman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., 48056 "■ Avoid Cat Hazards If you keep a cat Ihdoors, plant grfcs, oats, or rye seed in aluminum foil pans and your cat will eat these and leave your house plant® affine. A scratching post, covered with an old piece of rug and made from scrap lumber, will save furniture, upholstery, and walls. . fci-Mi-titiit.iiiii.ii4 PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We will be closed on Wednesday! ' during July and August. Please plan your visits and 'phone - Phone' Fe r-0127- Shani[>oos and Waves 3®* Op Scissor Haircuts p.iRisiM mm SHOP .This handsome little skimmer in double-knit wool, featuringJi slight-. ly geometric design in the skirt, is from the new spring and summer i ra v e I collection from Dalton of America. This line is carried locally. ALL JPERMANENTS ^95 (j ^95 ME HIGHER JncludenAll fhUt 1 —NewLttstre Shampoo 2 —Flattering Hair Cut 3 —Lanolin Neutrallaing- 4 —Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECE.SSARY * HOLIPOOD BEAETY Open itlominga at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Sagmgw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 RAULL'S SHOE SALE OUT THEY CO! ' FOrther Reductions RED CROSS and COBBIES SUMMER, SHOES Formerly To *17®® NOW $990 SPECIAL GROUP OXFORDS Were To *13®® NOW Men's and Boys' TENNIS ' SHOES Were *6“® to *9°® NOW $300 ODD LOT TABLE ■ Values to $15.00, NOW ^5 00 PAULI'S 35 N. Saginaw SHOE STORE Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1967 Under $Hf Skirts ■' I . . Summertime and the livin’s easy with ajl the feminine apparel featuring: p^nts. At Harvey Berin’s the pants go fancy with tailored underpinnings, above knee length, showing beneath sitirt panels slit almost to the Waist on dresses. ’ -k ★ . • Pants striped horizontally* In peppermint tones show beneath white or pastel skirts. And some " pants, in ■ solid tones, for dressier occasions tome with beaded leg borders peeking from I beneath the skirt slits. IJrfess yokes top" are. beaded. B—3 ew Suzor Wears Chantilly Lace Gown MRS. GARY L. SUZOR KENDALE ,47 W. Huron .^.35-0:t22 iJ""” V •• wMnMVnI'i'ooioSfIto '* Mak« Your Appoinlmrnl Now! M»ny clatrii Kiv^ itnady horn bookrd and we ran otily •ccrpi one wedjina per dale. Retired Nurse to Bicyclist HICKSVILLE, N.Y. (yR - A white-hairefl, 4 foot, 11 in^ grandmother got exactly what aJthe wanted as a retirement gift from her colleagues at Hofstra University, where she has served as infirmary nurss —a brand new bicycle. ★ ★ Mrs. Hdlen McIntosh, a nurse for over 40 years, believes in keeping fit and intends to devote part of each day to cycling around town. The bicycle, for Which she had expressed a desire, had the names of the givers signed on a large satin ribbon tied to the handlebars. [eumode NYLONS HONEYBARES A. eage style gown ' of full length Chantilly and' Venise lace was worn by the newly-Ayed Mrs. Gary Lee Suzor. The couple was wed Satur*. day evening in the Elizabeth Lake Qiurch of Christ. SHOULDER TRAIN A cathedral train, falling from the shoulders, highlighted the former Geraldine Marie Horner’s costume. Her. veil was of shoulder-length iU lusion held by a daisy cap. Hex Jlowers were Fuji chry-santhernums tipped in pink with six pink sweetheart ros- Catherine Horner was her sister’s maid of honor. They are the daughters of the Aud-ley Homers of Highland. Bridesmaids were Mary 'Ann Schultheis, Barbara Hoff-richter, Donna Ragliii and Sileen Victor. mes Kennedy performed man duties. Groomsmen were Thomas Grile, Pfc.\ TpriV Des G|#nge, USA, Williain Barnfather and B. G. Simone\ \ Making up the usher corps Were tt. Xouis Horaef^^^^ and David Suzcjr, brothers of the bridal couple. > The newlyweds left for a northern honeji'moon follow- Pentlac Prvit Photo w Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Gilson of SyU van Lake will celebrate their 50th wedding ' anniversary Sunday. The couple was married July 23, 1917 in Port Huron. They will be honored with a family dinner at the Botsford Inn and a weekend trip to Niagara.Falls._ Son Jack and daughter Mrs. Edward Katnik and their families will join in the festivities. Theft are three grandchildren. Benefit Plans Discussed by Vm Unit ' Reception of members and | benefit sale plans were on the | agenda of Friday’s meeting i of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to j David Belisle Post No. 1008, 1 VFW.______ __ ____' '[ -|--Jililr"s. James L. j Thomas McKeever anoMris. \ Frank Burns are new mem- ! bers. July 29 is the date^ of the ^ upcoming sale, pjspnid by ; chairman Mrs. Jackie L. 1 Hughes, ■ 1 , Receiving the auxiliary’s I banner ribbon and citation for | achieving ,100 per cent mem- f bershlp in 1967 And a citation { of merit .M .RarUcipaition m.,i the “Civil Defense” program was president Mrs. Cletl L. j Morse. ... _ I . .Shgl recently attended tho 1 VFW Department of Michigan j Convention in Sault Ste. Marie | on behalf of the group. fllE lS A LlPmilE SPtlAl! HUMAN HAIR WIGS $aQ50 Regular $139iQ0 •. . Now WORLD’S FINEST HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS JteKular $ 19.00 I'HO.VE FE 5-9257 BEAUTY SALON 11 N. .SAGIN.AW -Between I >«<«- - . church /parlors recep- Polly^s Pointers Honors in Triplicate PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) ' Triplet girlA shared -Valedici tory honors at the V. H- L^ sen Junior High School h^ef Cathy, Susan and Mary /Anderson, 14-year-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Anderson, were speakers at the' graduation exercises. Exchanges Labels DEAR POLLY — My Pointer how to do with the little name and address tags so. generallj; used today. Mj^ dai^ghter is at college and we write to each other very oftehr She gave me a supply of her stickers and I gave hep a supply of mine and now it As easy to “address' letter by using these tags. consumers. I had a similar experience and obtained perfect satisfaction and. an exchange from the factory. -MRS. R. C. H. HI-FASHION CASUALS OVer-The-Knee $1.19 JKeumotle Jiosier% Shops Red, white and blue plaids ore colorful and: exciting for the iparmer days to come. From the hew Tames-Kenrob collection of Balt on of America, a red, white and navy tatter sail knit top coordinated with a enner rea or navy, n s a happy ds the 4th of ! July with jts ■ stitched I pleated skirt.' -BETTE Polly’s note—Also it is easier for the postman then deciphering some of our handwriting. DEAR POLLY-The palms of my hands are always moist with, perspiration. Is' there anything I can do to stop this unpleasant and embarrassing situation? -WINp-'RED DEAR POLLY — When I have a pinning and sewing project, I use a wooden salad bowl for a pin tray.^The bowl does not tip over and the pins * will slide to the center where they are more easily picked up. Place a lazy susan by t h e bedside of an invalid. Each section ca'tl hold-piHs, spoons, pen-cjls, tissues, note pads and other! mall articles. Just a little! whirl lyill bring the needed article to the patient’s finger tips. To open an overcrowded , kitchen drawer, insert a spatula through the crack at the .top and hold down the protruding object until the draw-.' er can be pulled out. —DOT DEAR POLLY-Mrs. W. J. T. about an upleasStt odor in her foam-rubber-filled living room furniture. I suggest that she write directly to the manufacturer (the name should be on a label somewhere on the! furniture) and tell them that uay living ana most manufacturers co-operate fully with their DEAR READERS -- I agree with Mrs. IL C. H, No one. has a/a right to fuss and complain if they have not given the manu- facturer a chance to right a wrong. I am surprised that a reputable store would do nothing. It js a very simple matter for them to take it up with the company manufacturing the furniture. —POLLY Sisters Are Here Mr. and ' Mrs.- Parks A. Smith of Mark Avenue have as houseguests for the week, her three sisters; Mrs. Alvin Watson, Mrs. Robert Boling' and^the^^erson Combs, all of Bluff CityT Tenn. v The family spent the recent holiday at the home of the Worley H. Smiths of McKinley Drive. George Straka was also a guest. nwiaiBBm themosfinDRYaEAHINfi SHIRTS 4 for $1 for ^ with order of $2 or more dry cleaning. Free Moth Protection of all garments . Alritbout Our ^REf Summer Storage Plan -Dry Cleaning Special- MON., TUES., WED., JULY 17,18,19th Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1822 - Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0884 1- or 2-Pioce PLAIN DRESSiS Ladies’ Slacks & Sweaters 59‘ Specials Good at Both Locations Miracle Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-59 520 MicbigarvMen THE PO^NTIAC TUKSS ISIpyPAY. JULY 17, 1967 State Isfth in Viet War Deaths DETROIT’(AP)—At least 520!numbe!^ is one-thirdt the 33,629|defermenls-to bring to a more MOUNT CLEMENS The Michigan servicemen have lostilives lost in Korea the last timelgven Bilancl the number of Vietnam and the their BVes fighting in Vietnam, the nation entered into a major ? ^ 7 u ' problem of crime in the streets and the death toll js steadily conflict. > white and .Negro casualties. are the greatest liabilities the rising as the troop buildup and xre-Pjtrt-rnnnPQ With i« 520 deaths, Michigan Democratic party faces in 1968, the intensity M battle mount. TROOPS ranks ,behind California. New says Sen. Philip A. Hart, D- Fieures compiled bv the De- Though Negroes make «p'H+York. Pennsylvania, Texas. Mich, troit Free Press from^ the u S ® civihan O^ and Illinois. 1 Speaking at a regional Demo- Denartment of Defense show,P®P“ ^ peF.cent of Arae^| The first 'Michigan service- cratilfc meeting in Mount CJem-that Michican now stands sev- **^®" Vietnafh[man tp di?. says the Pentagon, ens Saturday. Hart said the war inai Micnigan now stands sev I{ps Marine Cpl. Ronald F. “is certainly no political as- Sen. Hart lists '68 Dem Woes ’ stands sev enthdn the nation in the number - *■ j ;i Jf .. hi C: ''h'nS Hep. John Conyef's, D-Mich. More'thaif 11,900 men .from throughout the country^ have perished in Vietnam, making that the fifth costliest war in the nation’s history. . More men have died in the Stt-year-old conflict than in the Revolutionary War .and the Spanish-American War. The estimates fjjat 90 Negroes are ntimbered among Michigan’s war dead. "There’s discrimination in the draft,’ ’ said Conyers. “If you Want to stay out of the Army,' you go to.; college. Negro kids don’t go to college.” He called f^ an end to .college DETROIT (AP) - A Senatei subcwnmlttee, headed by Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., will hold an unusual‘three-stage hearing in Detroit July 26 when it takes testimony concerning early retirement. The first stage will be to hear witnesses such as Walter Reu-ther, president of the Uniteij Auto Workers, *a representative' of the Chrysler Institute. , t . ■ * The hearing, will then switch Skoviak of Warren. He” was set.”. ' * |to an academic-type seminar killed in October 1963. * ★ * during which a psychiatrist, an Until troop stfengths were in- Hart, who recently returned ^*^cator, two sociologists and creased in mid-July of 1965, from a tour,of the Far East, only 20 Michigan men had per- said the war is' causing domeS-ished. tic frustration, heightened by Presently, .(here are 460,000 the “growing realization that we u.sv servicemen in Vietnam, should never have gotten intq,! But Gen. Willfam WCstmore-l Vietnam in the first place.” land, commander of the U.S.I "An uneasy populace never forces in Vietnam recently | bodes well for the incumbent asked for more troops. ; administration,” he said. UnvsuolHear,ngsSlatedr-i^^^ i Best Bet af Expo? an industrial .expert will not only present tcstiinony, but will 1 ^eli among themselves and with meihters of the subcommittee. The third stage will consist of a session during which Mondale will ujvite comments ffdm the audience. During the “town meeting” phase. Mondale hopes to hear personal experiences of early retirees plus actions to tei money presented previously. His subcommittee is a unit of the Special Committee Aging. * ★ The hearing will be held in the audiforkim of the Rackham Building. tors arrive in Montreal before noon and go immediately to an office of Log expo, where the government agency in charge of accommodations may be aljlo *- arrange housing. ' DETROIT The Automobile Chib of Michigan says that if you’re planning to go to Expo 67 in Montreal, you may be better off not making advance reis-ervations. * Many travel agents have been I booking accommodations well | ih advance and when a traveler arrives, he is likely to find better accommodations available than those he had reserved, the I club said. j The club suggests Expo visi-l , DURING EXRO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTitEAL "MOO p- loungt *nd v*ry comlortabl* btdi. Rturvb now. Spoco (• Mmitod. Wrilt Montrtil Hottol, U5 Crilp Stroat Wttl, Montrtil or phono U1-13M or M1-77M. H0U5EKEEPiN(i A Complete Selection of Quality TAKES 3 MINUTES (or Less) TO \ OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT - NO RED TAPE FRIGIDAIRE CLOSEOUT OF 1967 MODELS Save Now terms - 7.99 monthly Thousands sold for $199. Hurry now for our mipe sale! Other deluxe features include: Automatic soak cycle, 4 wash and rinse tem-H .'iijerajures. Faster jet action washing. Rinsing t aiid lint removal, automatic detergent and dve dispensing. Porcelain enameled tub and top. /ILL NEW - AUTOMATIC CUSTOM DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER EASY TERMS - $7.61 MONTHLY Specially purchased and priced for a real value. Features giaat quick-dning all porcelain drum. Ea.sy to get at up-front lint fiUc,j;.,2 drying cycles. Temp, control for all fabrics. (Gas model $148.00). Save Now ^139 Delivered^ Serviced^ Warranted DOMINION With 2-Speed Control A REAL AIR MOVER 20-Inch FAN $1088m?„% Down Has one-year .over - the -<■«« lifter-i!uura»4««-I 4t» 3 s|)ccdsslir up a big hreoge-fa-lV Protective grille front and back. COOLERATOR Dehnmidifier with Automatic Controls MAYTAG Deluxe Wringer Waslier Buy Big Spinner Washer, Now Heavy Duty All Attachments 129 ^138 $26 Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! EASY TERMS »5.80 MONTHI.Y Oversize delux^ wa.slier with adjustableWringer has the faiiutiis Maytag excliii live (^yratator wasliiiig action. 8uy now.aadautve! Oelivereid! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN ->«-• ^.30 MONTHLY , Also- has porcelain tub SlDS-JjAVER feature -Power y Flusli Rinse and fast - action drain pump. World’s fastest washer! . 2.SPEED HEAVY DUTY 50 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO M0NP:Y DOWN! EA.NrTERM.S! .New deep-suction nig and ^fkior nuzzle. Lid seals tight-’ ly, unclips quickly. Protective' vinyl bumper furniture guards. Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! ' EAJjY TERM.S! America’s Ntf. 1 sweeper. It beats — as it sweeps -»as itMlwins. Has throw away bag. Come in today! Gtitv vertible. , ;r-- ‘The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac ,51 W. HURON V,; Open Mon, and Fri, Till 9 FE 4-1555 tOOKBETi™ s FEiPiBETTEH lIvE BETTEB BY JOINING THE FABULOUS HOUDAV HULTHSPA PRE- Cail: OPENING ox 334-1591 special ******** LOW RATES for tour of club facilities YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH, APPEARANCE REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE • FACILITIES FOR MEN • FACILITIES FOR WOMEN ■ Exciting, Magnificeht Health Facilitias Where Men and Women can Gain, Lo«e, or Re-arrange Weight. If'i F-U-N to Belenjfl FEATURING: • ROMAN STEAM ROOM Stoam Away Pressures, Tensions, Business Worries • DESERT DRY HEAT ROOM Increases Circulation, Relieves Ten- • SUNTAN ROOMS Wear a Beautiful Bronze Tan the Year Around • HOT / WHIRLPOOL BATHS Soak Away Aches, Pains, Sore Muscles • ELECTRONIC MASSAGE a Glimpsd Ihto the Future in Our Electronic Room Woke up and live with our new exclusjve Hot Whirf-popi.Mineral Spa — Direct from Palm Springs and. ■ Europe. Relax while hot swirling n^eral water explodes against you, stimulates entire muscular and circulatory systems. Combined, with our program, accelerates loss of excess weight, offers relief from arthritis, bursitis, all types of rheumatism and insomnia, plus aching back, tired feet, soreness due to some overexertion, muscular fptigua, also helps relieve daily tension . . . temperature, 108 degrees. ULTRA MODERN HEALTH CLUB Your Private "Keep-Fit" Club. We'll slim •you—firm you . . . keep you fit and healthy. Patented scientific Electrical -and Mechanical machines cfo the work for you.. Your individual program is prescribed after a physical analysis, then personally supervised by your instructor. Our system is safe, fast, fun and invigorating. . . Oakland County lytra Modern health Spa • Inhalatioa Room • Modern Health Club • Patented Electrical Roduoini Machines • Mechanical Body Contouring Machines • Personal Supervision e Completely'Air SAUNA STEAM BATHS The Wonderful Sauna Bath for relief from nervous tension, fatigue pnd business pressures. Nature's finest known method for efficient clednilng of skln,^ tlsiue. Lodvei you relcxod, invigorotod, rofrothod; Tomporotures from 140 to 160 dogroos. OPEN f DAYS A WEEK e Private Dressing Booths and Lockers e Private Thermostatic-X'. ally Controlled Showers • Plenty of Fred Parking e Hot Mineral Swirl-Pool (SPA) • Figuro Building and ^ Firming Machines DESERT DRY HEAT ROOM The Turkish DRY HEAT bath. Opens pores and eliminates poisons from tho body . ... stimulatos loss of oxcess body weight. A now innovation for gaining a dpop porspirotion. eeaoeoeo^ TO A.M. Mon. thru Friday HOURS: Commended and Approved by U.G.A. Mew Location: 3432 W. Huron St./^ PH. 334-1691 ^ust Welt jof Eliiabeihlake at rilghland OowntowR: 1 N. Perry St. - Ph, 334-0529 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDA^Y, JULY 17, i967 B—5 BURT SHOWS SON HOW — Burt Lancaster shows his 19-year-old son, William Henry Lancaster, how he handles a gun as be drops by tn-watch Bill make hia acting debut in a “Big Valley” television segment in Hollywood.' Magnetic Coastlines Hint of Prehistoric Activity i: ■ " By Science Service - _ ■HVASHINGTON — A third set of coMtlines, some 200 million years old, has been found to lie along both the east anjl west sides-of the north Atlantic Ocean. ^ Unlike the first two — the seacoast and the submerged mar< gins of the continents — tMs coastline shows only on'maps of the hiametic fields in rock? deep beneath the ocean.. It lies parallel to the coasts, 300 to SOO miles off shore. He Aird bonndiffy is thoi!«ht to repeeent the beginning of a still-continni]^ period in earth’s histwy in which the planet’s magnetic field regularly reverses itself/Before that period, about 200 to 250 inillhm years ago, earth apparently , went for 50 million years with a steady magnetic field.. Such a boundury has been known to ejist in the westom north Attantic since 1961. Its; presence along the eastem side of the sea flpor is revealed, in a report by Drs. James R. Heirtzfer and- Dennis E/HayeS of Ctohapbia UWversfty’^s cal Observatory, in the July 14 issue of Science magazine. They plotted data from 17 magnetic surveys made by ocean- ...........- - - -pjjg naagngtjg ographie research ships in the Nortli Atlani . __________ coastline stands out as a sharp line between areas of fr^uent magnetic irregularities and those of almost none. MAGNETIC PROPERTIES Magnetic irregularities'in the sea floor have been linked the app»ent spreading of the oceanTbottom at a speed of less lhan.palf au Judr-a year in fiie North Atlantic. Magnetic maps of the bottom show areas of similar magnetic properties that form long strips parallel to the mid-Atlantic Ridge, a north-south chain of submerged mountains. ;___^ As the sea floor spread, separating the continents, the strips moved progressively farther-from the ridge where they were formed from materials welling up inside the earth. a-kind <____________ kind floor scimplk bodroom iwitos. Somw slightly nionod, but most in tip-top condition just waiting to bo dolivorod. Th«y aro-olt famous brands and tho savings aro substcontial. ^ FLOQirSAMPtE BEDROOM SAI.E! ci^Rogulai^^'95^ Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed and Matching $| 00 Beau^ Dolly Madison Bedrcranrt in Modern Fawn Walnut Finish. 4 Pieces lude: Dresser, Mirror, Book- SI Mfk case Bed and Matching Chest. Regular 179.9^J4aw...................................................... .49 S-Pfece Early American Bedroom Suite includes: Chest, Dresser, Mirror and Panel Bed. Regular 231.95. Now only. :;.7.”7. .v.;:.;" :;.v.:;7.':'. .^**7: .'.T.’.^.r;™ 89 PftBK FREE IN WKC>S LOT REAR OF STORE ^ PEW MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGKlit H'iL 9 ^ Rugged 'all-aluminum' ladder can't twist out of'shape or rungs loosen because of Wards special hydro^dcked riihg joints. 14.99 16’ft. 11.88 - 20.99 20-ft. 17.88 Reg. 24.99 24-ft. 21.88 Ol’KN MOM) THRl FRIDAV II) A M. I’O <);(M) |>.\|. SATI K!) V\ <):;50 A.M, TO <):(«) P.M. .SPND W 12 NOON TO P.M, . 682-IP 10 'I- It . - B>~e r-^-' . »a#fr ^ ^ 1. ' T^rtp:;-^ "7*^ * jrf’. teE PONTfAC PR^SS, MONDAY, JULY 17, ,1967 K. Gopper Strike in 3rd Day; Talks to Resuitte Hie nation’s lea4ing copper companies, plunged into.their third day of idleness today union aM {Management officials prepared for talks later this Federal Mediator S. Lyle' Johnson said in Salt Lake City. Su^ay that only a major “break” could bring the two parties together before Friday. The gap between the two widened Saturday with charges from Phelps Dodge in a Douglas, Afbr, newspaper advertisement that the unions exorbitantly demanded wage increase totaling'more lhan ^ par h«ir. Joseph P. Malony, vice president of the United Steelwo^ers, replied, “the reason for the strike is the failure of Phelps Dodge to engage in collective bargaining.” 45,MO AFFECTED , Some 45,000 uiiion metnbers, most of whom are with the United Steelworkers, have been a^ted by the coast-tosCfiast strike..^ Shut down are the big four in the indpstry — Kennecg^AsA-cbnda, Phelps Des^^rand Amer-ic^an Smeltind[and Refining. Bargaining brokis off 1'Vlday. Next 8e$sions.> White mercenaries and Ka-tangan trpops wl)o mutinied against the Congolese government are reporte^y hoj^tipia the vast plantation of Maj. Jean Schra^ their Bel^an leader, in a tropical rain forest 155 miles southeast of Kisangani. •k -k -k The mutineers who s^ed part of KisanganiV fonriwJy Stanleyville, July 5 moved Vut last weelR leaving if ^ the COb-golese arpiy. The army did not pursue the mutineers but instead started'^tli^ Mercenaries and Katangan troops took vover Bukavu and Kisangani an^ news reached f( themVf thd kidnaping^ July 1 in of their former leader, ier Moise . Tshombe. TshomnO is now being held in tshomeb is now being held in Algiers, and CkmgolpSa^r.^^ dent Joseph Mobutu’s government is seeking his extradition so it can execute him. Schramm, about 40, fought for Tshombe during the Katanga secession in 1961 and led a mercenary force, when Tshombe was premier in 1^. A long-time reddeht of the Congo, he was injong the mercenaries who Femalnef'wlth the army after Tshombe was overthrown. mercenaries- LIQinDATED’ Congolese sources said 20 or so mercenaries who were in Klnshasha when the mutiny broke out July 5 have been “liquidated,” but there was no official confirmation of this, commentator did not say wheni or where they had been taken | prisMier. Estimates of the strength of I the rebels at {^hramm’s plantation near Punia rangejl from 50 to 180 whites and from 200 Katangans. As many as 10 Europeans]! were kilied in the fi|^ti^ Kisangani, refugees who rived in Kishasha said. Congo- Frenchmen were presented on Congdese teleyisicm Sunday as captured mercenaries. The! Four Belgians and three lese troops who entered Bukavu after the rebels moved out also killed vdiite civilians in retdlia-Ition for the mutiny. Three U.S. Air Force C130 I transports sent to Mobutu by President Johnsoi^ and two Red Cross planes evacuated 3^ Bd* ropeans and Americans from Kisangani and were confinuing fly supplies into Congo troop®. , , Ugandan troops stcqiped and searched nine American professors hhd British newsmen at Bunbibugyo, on the border Sunday, on., the su^ieion that they were esK:aping mercenaries^ The Americans, on a trip in East Africa, were On a Sunday sight-seeing jauni. The 12 were released after two tiourS of questioning and searching, but they had to sign a document saying they had not b^n^ harmed or robbed by Ugandan troops. Toq] Permits LAI^G (AP) Hunters who want to get in on the special teal season Oct. 15-23 must apply for permits by July 31, warns the Conservation Department. Eight areas of the state will be open during the Our SoIm Duparfmunt VyiLLBEOPEN Wed. Evenings ’ mi 8 P.AA turn a eonplete Hne of draft-mo ongfnoorhik * Mon., Tiioo., Thun, ond Fri., 8:30-5. %U8PRnnC0. liU tt. 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Lightweight Corf am* goif shoes 988 Reg. 16.9$ Leather lined, with 2-pC; spike plate. Save 2.35 DRIPLESS STAIN REG. 7.19 Easy to apply. 'Has^ smooth, fade-resistant finish. Damp doth Removes dirt. ColorSv' PahitDept. Ol’KN MONDAY 'miU FI'IDVN 10 \.V1. TO O;0O I’.M. S\T( KDAY 9:30 \,\I. TO 0:00 [>,\!, S( ND\Y 12 NOON I'O r> I'.M. . 6K2-I01o' THE PON’pi^C PRESS. jjtONDAY, JULY 17; 1^7 C Junior Editors Quiz on- RECORDS QUESTION: How can rt^ords reproduce sound? . ANSWER: story of a record begins ;wlth (1) a per- former; (2) sin^g, speaking or playing an instrument (?) before a microphone. The sound wave? entering the mike are changed into ^electrical bripuls^s .whiv^. are then made, stronger in (4) amplifying tube, whi^ cuts grooves into a rotating wax \ befoi v« r V UttLgtMm. vary wit|l the differences of the elec-ti^al Impnlses. The disc 1s.^the first record. Many . duplicates are made of stronger material. These are the reco^youbuy. Wh^ you put one on (6) 'your phonograph, its grooves vibrate tnp needle just as the cutting needle vibrated in (5). ■ These vibrlS(U0ns are turned into electric sisals and enlarged by (7) an amplifying tube. These impulses, working through an electromagnet, " produce vibrauons in the diaphragm of the loud speaker of your nuchine. 'These last vibrations create (8) sopnd waves which vibrate through the air and reach your ears, which in turn relay thenkto your brain. , , Second New Comet in'67 By Science Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — •ecdnd new comet of the year'' — bright enough to be seen with the naked eye from as far north as the southernmost tips of the Uidted St^ ^ hai beep discovered by Mo little FASTBETH on ypur plates! FASTEETTH holds denture* firmer. You eat better, feel, m^o eomroiiable. FA8TKETH la Blkallne -won-taourHelpeehetit plate Odor. Dentiu-es that fit are essential t- MONDAY NIGHT and TUESDAY ONLY! 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JULY 17/ B—11 Race Tension jn Michiga n-rl Bias in Housing Is Main Irritant (EDlTOR^S mfB -* t4980-ciatei Press staff miter A. Mahan, recently completed two-week tour of Michigan’s major citi^ surveying racial tension, whdt causes it arid what is beiriy done to alleviate Ht./ By A. F. MAHAN AssociaM Press Writer The No. 1 generator of hostlK Ity among Negro adults in Michigan is the prevalent barrier to the Negro’s purchase of a house he can afford in'an area of his choice. , A shortage of desirable housing within financial reach of low-income groups, be they Negro/or white, aggravates the litjaatibn. / The NegroThSists that until he can move fr^ly to any house ' he can afford, he is ranked a second - class cit&eii' and ti 01 truly free. As a result, he Is pressing on B wide front for enactment of 10 - called open housing ordinances which would, in effect, make housing available on a first-come,, first^erved basis on .either the sales or rental market. . " Open housing ordinances of varying types are in effect in . Beven Michigan cities, a 11 of them predominately white, They are Ann Arbor, Battle Creek,' Detroit, E #'s t Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Ypsilanti. None would require an owner to offer his property fdr sale or' rent to the public at large, and he can give preferences so long E: preference is based on some-ing other than race, reHgioji or national origin. ‘ • ypsiianti’s ordinance Is t h d Bt^ngest. Those offering to sell or rent to the public at large must not discriminate and this applies to the broker and the banker, as well as the owner. No exception is made fot persons offering to rent rooms in their homes. Violation is punishable by $50h fine and 90 days In jail. Detroit’s ordinance Is |he weakest. It is aimpi primarily at broker'practices that result In so-called blockbusting and promotion of panic selling. Some cities, like Behton Harbor, have passed resolutions establishing public,-policy against discrimination in Work or hous-J ing and pledging to uphold both the state and federal constitutions. These cities point out that Michigan’s new Constitution has been held by Atty. Gen. Frknk Kelley to give the State Civil Rights Commission exclusive jurisdiction over practices of discrimihatioh in-ilny field. Others disagree that this makes loeal Ordinances meaningless. Most Negroes and the organizations., which represent them want local ordinances. They insist they can be effective. , What rankles even mbre than city coupcil’s refusal to pass an open housing ordinarice is the passage of one and then its nullification through referendum, as in Jackson, A petition for referendum has nullified, at least for the time being, a Muskegon ordinance. Jackson, which has, only about 5,000 Negroes among its .50,000-plus population, overrode its council’s open housing ordinances, 5,826 to 2)^6. "That,” a Jackson Negro said, "was like a slap in the face. It said ‘We don’t want you.’ Feelings are still pretty raw because of it.” Irt^ none of the cities where open housing ordinances have been passed has widespread integration resulted. Alfred Pryor, president of the Jackson chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, shys that if Jackson’s open housing ordinance had remained on the would have b§en able to locate themselves freely. Some Michigan cities which . assed up public housing when funds’ foF-it were plentiful and qualifications, easy, now are scrambling for it. Kalamazoo, which has no public housing, even voted down a proposal to establish a municipal housing Commission. Battle Creek’s city commission voted'5^’earlier this year not to rezone nine acres for 108 , units, after the National Association for the Advance-mCTt of .Colored People opposed the housing on grounds its location would ‘‘further segregation.” Most cities are getting a faster start on housing for the elderly and this may alleviate to some extent a housing .shortage about which all major cities complain* - Every time an elderly couple moves into federally financed housing, in which rents sometimes also are federally subsidized, it leaves their previous housing available. ★ ★ ★ Some cities simply are running out of land and the prices of what is left«prohibit its use for low-cost housing. Vacant lots in Ann Arbor have gone in recent months for as much as $12,500. Jackson’s vivacious, red-haired Mayor Mary Bennett said an independent survey of her city found 75 per cent of the housing over 50 years old and much of ft substandard. SUBSTANDARD HOUSING She raised a question also broached by other mayors: With housing as tight as it is already, how does one enforce building codes cn substandard housing which landlords refuse to repairDo you condemn [arly Bird Values! Prices [ffeetive. Through Tuesday, July 18th. books no more than 10 famihes it and throw peaple into the would have moved from I^gro to white neighborhoods within a year. But, he adds, Negro ppfes-sTonals such as chemists and educators- coming to Jackson Marshall as Court Justice Great Example for Negro By WHIITMEY M. YOUNG JR-lgeneral of the Justice Depart-Executive Director National Urban League Next fall, when the Supreme Court reconvenes, history will be made! Joining the other judges on the highest, court in the land will be Thurgood Mar-|\shall, the first I kegro Supreme Court justice in ■ our history, s T h i s is a n event of tremendous s i g-Iknificance for ■Negro citizens. YOUNG It is an exarri-ple of the new heights which are open to kids in the ghetto. There' was a time when Negro youth could aspire only to become boxing champs or singers. The doors to positions of . power and influence were tightly shut. “BtHTiow we" see. I^groes In the Congress, in the Cabinet, in high administrative positions, and now„ with Mr. Marshall’s appointment in the most important spot in the judicial systepl. His appointment is prodf that, whatever the obstacles, Negroes can fight their way to the top. Thurgood Marshall wasn’t born with a silver spoon in his mouth—his dad was a Pullman car steward, andJiis fiamily was so poor that, his mother sold her engagement rmg to help pay his college expenses. This is the kind of success story all Negroes are familiar with—the hard work and painful sacrifices so many families have made to help their children escape poverty, PLACE IN HISTORY Thurgood Marshall. graduated ■ from Howard Law School at .the head of his class during the Depression in the thirties.. Since then, he has won his place in history, arguing civil rights cases, before the nation’s courts. It WM be who argued 4be hisinrie 1954 case which rcr. suited in the Supreme Court’s ruling against segregation in the public schools. He won 29 of 32 cases before the Supreme CoUrt—a fantastic record of success which is pri-- marily responsible for the end of the legal basis for segregation.’ Since then he has been . a federal judge and solicitor street from what at least is a shelter? 'The housing situation in Ann Arbor may not be typical, but it points up the tightness. The Housing Commission has authority^ to lease 40 houses fur sub-lease to loW-income families, with federal subsidies paying owners fair market value rents, but in "more than three months it-has been able-to lease only five units. Ann Arbor has no other public housing, although it has $35,000 grant for planning 200 units. ■ Fr«« Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 ^ Within 2S MOhiadivs - CURT*S APPLIANCES f 'oetory /luihorisi'fl Ifbitf lirti/i r * HEADQUARTERS FOR ... Cancelled or Refused! We have several plant available for those who are experienrcihg difficulty obtaining j\Uto Insurance Easy .Payments —Broad Gov-erp^ge—Fast, Fair Claim Service. Don't take o - eh^cel CALL NOW for fast quotation. or . . . Safe Drivers Save Money Our Gold Key Auto Policy provides Top Protection at the "lowest possible rate^" plus Additional Savings for Accident Free Years. ' Gojd Key offers "very brocuf coverage at Low, ’ Low Cost"! We Also Write Motorcycle Insurance. ^ - - .-insurance^. 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Jidie is a ^ior at the University of the Pacific; pretty, intdligent, vivacious, whitei member of a leading sorority, and yery sensitive to feelings of other people. Tommy’s brother had been killed in an-^Alabama race riot. At 18 Tommy was a ward of Calif(»nia, and “ihe most ‘bum, whitey, bum’ irunate in the state .scbo(d^^, J^ boys," as Prof. William F. By-jfoft described' him. ; -P' Tomm^ was paroled recently, and he Vrote to Julie. He addressed the letter ‘‘To Miss Wdi^erful.’.’ ‘A BETTER GUY’ ‘‘Hianks to you I am sure I’ll make it on the streets- because l amderstand pedple better, And I now undCTStaiid toat other people. Are human too. Jiust -the short time I’ve known you has made me a bettor guy.” , Me,, mth^^ girls and yivor of the Leqpibld-Loeb ‘‘thrill killer” .team. ‘ITie professor decided to broaden his horizon by serving at schools in vaq^s parts of toe United States aner leaving Wthwesterh. But the oppohunity to his netfAll-itation tonnes at Pacific' kept him here. SHOCKING IDEAS His ideas at first shocked tradition-minded officials. Girls visit state schools for delinquent boys? An . invitation to rape, or a girl could be gabbed as an escape hostage —these were among the leading doubts Byforr had to overcome among both colFege and '-fstole'Offlctots. ; ................................ ^ficials at Preston and the new O.H. Close School for Boys, a Northern California youth center 12 miles southeast of Pacific, have become enthus- bbys from the university,’visited the jCalifernia Youtof Authority^ school, at lone, 40 miles northeast of Stockton, once a week the past school year, They ate dinner with the wardsi then spent an hour and a half with them,, talking, taking, part In various group projects, even in bccasiwtpl dance sessions'. A ★ Byron^^retired chairman of the division of social work at Northwestern University who came fb Pacific in 1962 as visiting, professor of sociology, ini-] Sion, ti^d the unique program and directs it. A nationally recognized authority qn, juvenile delinquency, Byron is a man of energetic idealism libecally a SQqed with pepper and salt. Byron had- h^elped obtain parole fbr Nathan Leopold, sur- come in society. ’ ★ ★.-.★/ ‘‘Some have ‘born tooed on their skin,” fhe says. “We must keep it from being burned into their minds." George Saleebey, deputy director of*toe Califoniia Department of Youth Authority, says the program ‘‘has resulted in several of our wards enrolling in colleges or universities who otoerwise may not been stimulated school.” started at Preston as an experiment in 1964. “The program introduces the boys to a new experiwlqe-^pri-maiUy, a world fhal says Supt. Clarence A. ^btihe of the O.H. aose School wish we had four more ;pro-like it.” themselves outcasts.and unwePi 'Ihere have been no untoward incidents oif any kind during such visits. And no escapes. “We wouldn’t wmt to harm the program,” the vvards explain. ■The cjose school presently. houses.40b boys aged 14 to 18, 70 per cent of them 16 or under. PIreston’s 400 boys are older, l7 to 21. ■ -1 WHAT ABOUT LOVE “What happens when a boy falls in love with you?” Julie return to asked. “It must happen I often under the clrcmnstances.” ^ “Ask Aileen about that,” Julie RESPONfSIBlLFTY ‘NA’l’URAL’ j The wards get a chance to *. * * visit the college campus. Afterb “We ju^t talk them out of it,”i one such visit, one commented,j said Aileen Tsukjmura, a pretty | '-Yesterday was more-than just [ graduate who has decided to gor trip for me. Hoamitig the! into correctional work. “We talk j about it and they get over it.” J Julie, it turtied out, didn’t talk someone out of it. She and a former ward, now a dynamic student leader in the cjunpus prografri, recently announced their engagement. j grounds alqne really gave me a sen^ of responsibility ai# trust, but the funny thing is it just . comes natural. ^ - ->“1 being treated like a staptM nt. PrAst/in nn AXtw-ru ... - . decent human being made mq feel the best.’ Here’s BilHiant, Automatic Color! -AA- 108 N.SAQINAW*-FE 3-7114 RECTANGULAR COLOR by IWIagnciviosc ' Enjoy favorite TV'shows without the onnoyoijce of constant fine tuning on “The • Rosemontl" It has liBO sq. inch screen with brilliant color tube and chroma-tone filter. Powerful high-fidelity speaker for superb sound. Compact cabinet in natural ^walnut finish. 398®' Ports, picture tube hove 1 -y«hr woe-ronty;, 90 days home , service. No Mon^ Down—3 Years to Pay Mobile carHe optional, $20.00 PARK FREE in WKCs Lot at Rear of Store NO CASUAL DO-GOODERS 'The volunteers—s(»ne 70 the, school year just ended, and most of them coeds-i^n’t merely curious or casual i gooders, Thorough screening a Byron committee bars those types. The students don’t get paid. Only about pne-third them get any college credit the work, although Byron insists that the crux of toe program ‘ academic content and supervi- The students simply want help youngsters who have been committed by courts as juvenile delinquents, kids with demon-^i strated inability to handle ffee-| dom and responsibility. Most the wards, Byron says, consider 'Skinny Dip' With Star No Longer Boyle's Dream By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UP) - To be content in toe garden of life yom have to protect your flowers and' periodically throw away weeds. ^ Fruitless am- b i t i d n s a r e eds. Th^_ I must ^ dis-ttcarded in time, jor they’ll choke jyour flowers you ^ ^ really cherish. It is amazing h5w toe phssage of years out-dates ambitions BOYLE tracti\^ For example, in pur-ihaHSnce seemed amazingly at-suit of this policy of weeding my garden, I’ve reviewed a list rf old. personal ambitions and decided I no longer have much of a desire to: Go “skinny dipping” at -mld-. night4n toe Mediterranean with a movie star. LADYDOCTOR Marry a lady doctor to cut down ray medical bills. Climb the stairs of the Em- pire State Building backward. Spend a winter rubbing-noses in an igloo with an affectionate Eskimo. Try to cut down the haul City Hall. Own a castle in Spain or house in the suburbs. Hurl, a long-time favorite enmy. into a , pool of hungry pirMa fisb^ DIRKSEN AS ‘HAMLET’ Produce a new. version ‘^Hamlet” on Broadway with Sen,. Everett M. Dirksen Illinois in thfe fitle role. Accumulate the world’s largest collection of used martini olives. Unite Ireland. After all, two Irelands are better than none. Attend a lecture that really would explain away the mystery of sex. *. * * Open, a liquor store with Jackie .Gleason and Dean Martin as silent partners. -TakKra ' sauna hath' with ’Twig^ and Phyllis Diller. Sure! you can go to Beneficial has the cash for you. tickets, too! CASH TO cot Jiiit oil Beneficiil or come in.,, tel] us how much you figure youll needl TICKSTSAT a discount t'Ail Beneficial offices have been designated Official Ex|»3 67 Centr.es — and we an order Expo 67 tickets for you-at a substantial discount And give you lots of helpful information about Montreal and "Expo 67 at the same time I CREDIT CARD fOR EXTRA CASH AlONC THE WAY! When)mp bpfrpwj!fr»n BeoeficiW.^u/l^ get our tntemationai Credit Card with exclusive 30-Day Free Loan Privilege. It's good for immediate cash loin service at' 1700 offices in the U.S. and Onada. CALL UP OR COME IN TODAY! Loans up to‘^1000 on your signature, furniture or aufo ' PONTIAC —(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance 00. of Detroit • -10 N. ^inaw .... ..... BenMcialFInanpe Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake fid............S34-4513 OPEN EVENINGS ar APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM mriTHAT DIG OK EXTRA! Yojii You get a eoitiplete iset of BONUS PHOTOS Miide from your square~pMure Kodacolor Films Insfari^ic 126—12 ex. and 20 ex; 12 ex. 127-620-120 HITE OVERNITE 24 hour service on super and regular 8fflm Kodachrome moviesand slides. ^SOixxna 0tl«( Borden’s or Sealtest tOnUE (KESE h^b. Ctn. WashiB!^^ wilip blue RIBBON MICHIOAH HEAD LEHUCE HUNTS WCKMY CATSUP c—» THE PONTIAg^RESS> IMONDaV, JULY 17, 1^67 UiSING (AP)i-tt history is any guide, that fl.lOl billion bii^ approved by the Legislature last week probably will go taigher before next June ' 30, adiea the I967-08 fiscal year ends. ■ ' ; .. But exactly w4iat will happen is anybody’s guess — and anybody who guesses is taking a chance. , The 1967-08 appropriations bills have cleared tl^ Legislature and are awaiting Gov. Geprge. Ronnney’s ‘ approval Romney can make them smaller — by vetoing line Hems giving money to specific prpjecte-^ but he cannot make them Ifirger. What he can do is, asky later this ydar or early in 1968, for supplemental appropriations to make up for deficiencies in the 67 Americans Listed as Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - ^ names of 67 men killech||rac-tion are included in the latest caaudty list Teteased by"The Defense Department on the conflict in Vietnam. The list also includes 'the names of 11 men who died of wounds, two previously listed as missing, ^ow dead-hostile; one missing m action; fcair who died not as result of hostile action; five previoy^y missing, ’tiow dead-nonho^le; and two missing not as a result of hostile action. Killed in action: , ARMY ILLINOtS 1st Lt. Stanley F. Pat-lerien, Ml^wood; Pfc. David W. Quails, I Kenneth R. NAVY CALIFORNIA — Hospital Corpsman 2.C. Christopher J. Maguire, San Diego; NORTH . CAROLINA — I Byrd, Orrum. OHIO - Larice CpI. Tert bane, Parma; PIC- Terry ■ Staft $gt. James L. ... Oak Grove; ,Pfc. Bobby L. Pdreman, Lexington. -NIW YORK - Pfc. Robert J. Kubln- *'n^KW*?AROLINA - 1st Lt. Floyd HollfIdM Jr.,- /^shvllle; Spec. 4 Lea R. TaylW«Jl«Mord.-' NORtH DAKOTA — Ptc. Donald J. Baby, Ru^, OKLAHOMA -Andarsen, Mounds. SOOTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 Law-ranca W. Wilson, Charleston Heights. WIST VIRGINtA - Sgt. Glen Davay, Junction; Pvt. Roger P. M Hoipitalman. David A. Acton, Twenty- "'Sn-ORlSS’ — Hospitalman Charlas A. * Baltauf, Pansacola. MAINE — 'Hospitalman Jonathan A. Sawyer, Bapthbay.Harbor. MlCHteAR — HasplM Carpsman &C. Mldtaal R. Datsan, Lansing; Haa-RNfltnin Dww S. Palmar, VpsHsntl. TEXAS - Hospitalman Edward F. Fta Jr., El Campo. / /MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Ca^. Robart W. Swlgart, Ocaansida; 2nd Lt. Clinton H. Andarson Jr«. El Sagwndo; Lanca CpI. Gary A. Maisciaw, Loomist Ptc. DenaM D. Rayas, Edison. OEOROIA -r Sat. Ssorga R. Pflastar-ar, Augusta. ILLINOIS - 2nd Lt. Stephen P. Mul-lar. Olangeai Sgt. Tony Ahlniow, La-Grangdi Lanca Cpi. Marvin 0. Stevens, I, Quincy. MICHIOAN - Lancs CpI. Water D. BuachlaHay. RsMbiiia; Lanca CpI. Jahn P. Andarsen, Iran River; Cpi. Oaarga A.-Psasi OatraHt «pb Benny F> Mmaib MISSOURI - Lancs Cpi. Stephan J. Honneld, Kansas City. ' HBVAOAr - Pfc. William 0. Edmonds, Las Vegas. NEW JERSEY - Lanca Cpi. Robart Whlppaany; Pfc. Paul J. NEW YORK -;-Sgt. Oaniel J. Sullivan, Queans; Lance Cpi. Larry G., Ludwig, Falr^; Lance Cpi. John T. fKcGarry, Carmel; Cpi. Francis C. Monin, Buffalo. Capt. Sterlin _______________ . 'homas E. Bal _ Columbia; Ptc. Roland D. Dumond, Starlight. SOUTH CAROLINA — Lance Cpi. Tarry L. Quigley, Columbia. TEXAS — Sgt. William E. Hilliard, Houston; Cpi. Peter C. Reyes, Austin; .Cpi. Oelma L. Reed, Sweetwater; P*' Harry J. Lockhart, Kilgore;, Pfc. C berto Barrera, Alice; Pfc, Sherman UTAH — Lance Cpi. Dee R. Jarv Pleasant Grove. WASHINGTON — Lance. CpI. Lsani Miramontez, Wapato; Pfc. Richard’ Nichols, Dayton. • WEST VtRGINIA — 2nd Lt. Frank B. Westerfield, Peincaton. -, , AIR FORCE MISSISSIPPI -r Ma|. Gena V Columbus AFB; Capt. Donald _ Olds, Columbus AFB; Capt. William H. Pritchard, Columbus AFB; Capt. Janss T. Davis, Columbus. NEW JERSEY - Capt. Anthony K. Johnson, Millington. Died of wounds: ARMY MISSOURI — Sp»c. i Gary D. Lift .Raytown. MARINE CORPS ARIZONA — Lance Cpi. Steven McGee, Tucson. CALIFORNIA — Lance Cpi. Thomas E. McKee, Palm Springs; Ptc. Forbes Jr., San Diego. FLORiqA — Pfc. Steven A Pensacola>>---c ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. Charles Gattis Jr., Crete. IOWA — Pfc. Jerry, L. Kaster, Des- LOUISIANA — Lance CpU Kenneth J. Stirtev Lafa|fefte. 'MICHIOAN - Cpf. Danny P. Rlas-I cpi. Melvin E. NEBRASKA — Lar Kuhiman, Falls City. WISCONSIN 2nd Lt. Wayne Hayes, Manomonla. Missing.to dead-hostile: , army FLORIDA Ptc. Pedro Ferra Flores, Miami. TEXAS - Pfc. Jerry . D. Hydjon, Bridgeport.. Missing in action ARMY Spec. 4 Ronald D- Shei-- Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY New jersey - spec. I Cecil F. Dixon, Traiiton. WISCONSIN — Pfc. Oonald lanitowec. MARINE CORPS NEBRASKA — lance Cpi. Dwight D. Elsenhour, Omaha. ' • TEXAS — Cpi. Charles H. McFarland, Weatherford. ‘ Missing to dead—nonhostile: ARMY ARKANSAS — Pfc. Ivra A. Tatum, Stephans. LOUiStANA - ■ PJ«. Paul ■ J, -Simon, Abbavltle. OKLAHOMA — PIc. James R. Isbell, **reXAS*'^— Mel. Charles E. Sauer, Mineral Wells; Pfc. James E. Matthews, San Antonio. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Capt. William H, Hardy. Capf. Thomas' A. Darosier. Earth /^ay Be Nearing a Giant Space Cofli$ion WASHINGTON (UPD-Maybe it’s about time for another catastrophic collision between the earth-and a giant meteorite from space. This gladsome thought stems from some calculations by Billy P. Glass and Bruce G.' Heezen of the Lamont Geological ' Observatory, Palisadej^.Y. ' - Writtag in the July fesne M Glass reported discovery of tiny glassy stones, known ■B tektites, in ^Indian and South Pacific ocean sediments 700,000 years old. Tektites, many scientists believe, represent debris from encounters between ^ earth and huge objects fj^i^space. It so happens that the tektites discussed by Glass and Heezen appear to have been deposited at the same tirpe the earth^s magnetic field v^ent through one of its periodic reversals. EFFECT UNKNOWN - Why these reversals of polarity occur, and what their^effect on earthly life may be, nobody knows for sure. But on the • evidence of the oceanic tektites, Glass and Heezen conclude that the reversal of 700,000 years ago comcided with,- and may have, been tfiggwed by, a big metedritic hit. Such hits op the moon and . Mars'ha ve pockmarked the surface oMhose bodies and are assumed to have occurred about as often on the earth where wind and water erosion have erased all but a few of the resulting scarf, . • • TheTndiah and Pacific Ocean sediment samplings reported by Glass and Heezen came from an area 6,000 by 4,000 miles. ■ if ... it Hiey indicate, the two scientists said, that “at least a quartCT-billion tons of glassy material was strewn over nearly a tenth of the earth’s-BOrface at the time of the last reversal of the earth’s magnetic fieldy.i. •PANTASTIC DESTRUCTION’ “Undoubtedly,” they said, “a cosmic collisipii that deposited ^ amount of material Would have caused iniptastic destruc-flon of animal and plant life in the area, and it .could have nised tidal waves that swept.over shores (throughout the world. Glass and Heezen cited conelnsieos by "Russian seientists that the freguency of geomagnetic reversals has been increasing. » > . . Up to about 500 million years ago, reversals occurred every five to 10 million years. But in the past 20 million years “the ttvprage interval (between, reversals) has shortened to about 250,000 years.” ,,/..• ' (k ★ k " ’"Th&^ngest interval during this recent period," the scientists saM^’has been 800,000 years and the shortest 10,000 years. llMinost rec«it encounter between the earth and a giant object frtan tpux occurred 700,000 yearaugo. , rAnother would thof the armistice line and refused to join the U.N. Command in investigation of the attack. more; Communist raids ^~SCwo 1 ‘BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE’-It’s only one room-unfurnished, of coucse—and the roof needs liibme wwk, but river-iront homes, are . hard to find; especially if you prize privacy. This mama mallard does, and neighbors, particularly people, are not welcome dropping in. Photographer Fred Plofchan of •the’‘Detroit Free Press staff fodhd the mother and her offspring in a piling at Belle Isle Park, took this picture, ,and retreated as mama advanc^ sqpawking. NATO Panel Recommends Multinational Naval Force ■ The ■WASHINGTON (AP) , NATO military cotpiitldtee has recommended S ' multinational naval force for fhe North Atlantic alliance. Pentagon -sources say. ~ -The small force, numbering perhapp a half dozen destroyers or other .warships, would be someurhat similar to a NjATO brigade-size mobile land fdite in existence for almost six years. The proposal includes forming a more or less permanent • WATO'Uaval element,, with a commander rotated periodically among the participating nations. Member- nations would contribute ships manned wholly by i Iheif own crews. There would be no mixed Rationality ‘ .“a"' ning of-ships'. ' U.S. noncommitta;- Ihe United States was understood to be noncommittal on the idea, even’though-the proposal reportedly was suggested by U.S. Adm/ Thqmas«Moorer. Sources said Moorer-acted in his capacity as Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic, a job he will leave soon to becSBfe chief of naval operations, heading the U.S.'Navy. i Storms Rake Midsection of Country , The NATp.xnilitary, co|nmit tee considered the id^a and recommended it in principle is made up of senior inili-tary dfficerS*of the member nations. - UnitINI Press International Scattered thundershowers fell In parts of the Midwest, the Great Plains and the mountain regions of the West today, presenting new dangers for residents in areas hard hit by storms last night. Scattered rains also bdthered areas of Florida today after last night’s hail and rainstorms. The NATO navies have cooperated previously in antisubmarine warfare and other exercises. . , - DEMONSTRATE SOUDAI^TV - The main reason for a multi-natipnakfor-ee would .be to havei; a NATO naval presence, though small, ready to move in an ehifergency' and, perhaps equally important, demonstrate solidarity and unity among the sometimes differing allies. From a tactical militaly standpoint, it ij believed the force, Witlj a permanent staff, would give opportunities for valuable training in multinational operations at sea. hailstorm des-~ troyed crops in the vicinity of Hornlck, Iowa, last night. Besides the haU, an estimated two to three inches of rain fell in less than an hour near Homick. At Gilmore City, Iowa’, farmers reported that as much .^s five inches of rain fell in a matter of minutes last night. • High 'Winds 'Which accompanied-' the rain knocked .down utility pole* and trees and electrical service was interrupted. . Stbrm-caiised mud slides knocked two cars off a highway in Western Colorado yesterday. No one was- injured. OTHER SUDES _ Other mud slides in Colorado forced toad closings hear Canyon Creek, Glenwood Springs, Rifle, Silt' and New Castle. Residents in Casper, Wyo., continued cleaning today from a severe rain and wind storm which struck the city Saturday. Authorities set the damage from floods and winds at $1 million. ' Morel*^^ two inches of rain soaked the Tampan Fla., area Sunday night. A. cold air mass hovering over the plains kept temperatures cool again today through< The land force, called the Al-ed^ Command Elurope- Mobild Force, has conducted multina- 3" Gls Killed; North Kot^a Disclaims /nvo/vemenf on South Korean positions on the central front were reported Sunday night, and at least one of the raiders was tepdrted killed. JNFational police also retried killing three suspected North Korean agents 130 idiles south of Seoul: The hit-and-fun attack on the American post was the fourth major bordei' clash in the v|8-mile-long American sector of the border since last November. Twelve American soldiers have been killed. North Korea charged that U.S. troops tried invade North Korea Sunday several times but said Communist soldiers repelled them. reans have reported killing eaptUring nearly ISO infiltrators tKfis year. -' , , The North Koreans have greatly increased their harass-mqnt along the armistice line, in recent months. The Sodth K'o- In IS27 Lindbergh took 33 hours to cross the Atlantic, thd smne distance a suporsonic faotnber‘can cover in M minutes. tional maneuvers 6n the northern Scandinavian and sbutiiem Greek and 'Turkish flanks of the NATO perimeter. This land force, with its own permanent commander and staff based in West Germany, normally draws troops from about a half-dozen nations in the 15-nation alliance, IVAR GAMES. , . On occasion Italian Alpine soldiers, British, Canadian and American infantfy and Nor-troops have conducted waj- games under an umbrella of Dutch, U.S, and British jets in Norway. In other maneuvers, West German, Greek, British and American forces have maneuvered in Greece under simulated conditions of a’ flanking attack from behind the Iron Cur- There has been one experiment id multinational naval activity under NATO. This involved the staffing of a jlS, jtestroy(er, ,th« Ricketts, with sailors from a number of NATO navies to find ‘out how they ^would work and live together -NUCLEAR force This experiment was carried on as a possible forerunner tq a seagoing NATO nuclear force Comprising , missile-launching surface ships. The NATO nucleai force idea was dropped. Howeyer, U-S. naval offiCefS’ saidktK&^Jcketts experiment showed a multinational ^crew could lunetion ^-! ciently. SUNBATHI.NG FROG—This bullfrog basks in the sunshine underneath a toadstool qjlong the banks of the Bellamy River in Dover, N.H. With the siin playing hide-and-seek over New England lately, perhaps frogs have hecmne^ the favored creatures of “01d.Sol." Kansas, northern Oklahoma and western Arkansas, where it never got out of the 60s yesterday; ■ # .... . MORE RECORD LOWS . ^ More record lows for the month 'of July were recorded yesterday in Tallahassee, Fla. ..,(57), New Orleans 46&H-' Corpus Christi, Tex. (64). Record lows for the date w«rp set today in parts of Tennessee, Georgia, Missouri, Mississippi, Alabama, Virginia, South Carolina, West Virginia and Ohio. WANTE hi^heBt Prices Paid' “We Pick Up" re 24am JlMKCARS Used Aulo Parts AvaiMila Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch ) consumers Power Applinhee AT OUR DOWNTOWN ski Olif DAV ONIY TUESDAY, JUlV 18* SALESROOM 28i West Lawrence Street Remember the I)alB rUiSDAY,.|UI.Y isi 8:00 AJM. tr TERMS Of Xoursel consumers Power 23 Infest Lawrence St. ..‘--TV’"; ,:4 'Ti . .A ‘ C-4 THR PONTtAC MONDAY. JULY 17. 1967 ‘^^c^\ ^t^eryNiay Provide Huge Structures by: STANLEY ELLIN rnmAX HA8 SArPBNCD ^ . JUttB Da*U, •« prteeflshtiw by Siting ambiUoas ancouraged by an inna 0 ba a widow. Two; tai'Iaw and thalr- husbands st Paris mansion, and it was ----—*.-g Influence or Dr. BE_„ Paul to ujo,u._.. --—--- tance. Louis le Buc. accompanied Davis sad Paul to Um Paris Fair. The three became separated, and searching for them 4if. le Hue’s quarters Davis found him murdered and Paul mlssipg Avoldlhg police ques-tioaing, tmvis hurried to'the vllle-mont country home , neqr .pyqn, where Anne was, and was toldhinnil had been taken to the boy's grandmother in Venice. Anne’s slster-in-Uw. KatUde Voslers, enabled th?m to s«»P« by car. la Venlra. Davis-got a JelUng surprlae. Paul bu fitan taken awav to Romo by MorU-Ma, a^h is another name for Anna'B aupposed late husband, de ,. Vlllamont -And a thug who doea de VlUemont'a bidding, ^etro. Cimino, li iO«iMiiy Anne and Davii^,^,,. CHAPTER 31 pOSREGARDING my gun. Lc Henri do ViUemont moved toward Anne, Ills wife, as he ■poke, but when I sharply said, “Hold It!” he stopped In his tracks- and turned-tow^ me, struggling for composure. “Ah.4t«i,.jy{Jl^ be? Since Tou both know Paul la » hostage for my safety from the authorities, 1 don’t net what you can di^ but accept the generous terms I offer. In exchange “Tee?" I eaid. There to a certain membership Hat you stole from a drunken countryman -f yours. It must . - bejretumodlo. me.” *llein>>enhiP U>t?” *nnaBaa, monsieur, let's aqt kaifs these clumsy efforts at acting. Pietro has already es-tobltohed.that the list to not in your valise; the inadvertent motion eC your band to your pocket when I mentioned It makes clear where it to. Hand it over, and our bargain.is made." "What if I’d rather entrust It td -acme friend, just to make sure the bargain is kept?" It ihUjit have been his hand suddenly outstratched to me that was the sign to Chmino. But it wasn't that which triggered me into action, nor even the alarming realization that be had, maneiiYaiTid , ■ It lf.f» hot-tempered [ And what and -nuuderous Henri de ViUemont bad seen hto gunman blow apart aU beautifully utic plana by carelessly sendifig a bullet through Anne’s nead ? Auid Standing"among them.”" SCilNNiNG kcROSCOPE The close -look is made possible by a new electron scanning 200,000 times. With the $85,000 instrument, researchers fractured composites to what broke , first—the fiber or the bonding compound, the nia' what if Cimino, instantly con- trix. demried to death for U)L costly scanning microscope can mi5Uke.r^,nto..nuiatef^. b^ samples in depth and be used to’ take pictures. That*^ wL i dedwtion myiThe aePth of field advantage Stage-Betting had to provide. | makes jt superior al microscopes with a short field of fociis. Some of the fibers being studied are made of carbon, boron, silicon carbide, glasa^ steel and silicon nitrite. Initial research by the Air Force indicates the composites have three to five times the stiffness and strength of ordinary structural materials, yet are one-third the weight. The best known composite, made of glass fibers and pl^-along with Anne iR-the muck tics, is used for sports equip-beneath that marsh grass, and ji-gnt, boats and car bodies, tf-e' dead cait’t pick pockets. “Suspension bridges twice as There was hardly a chance in ^ ^ . a million that someone knew ° . *> , . , r the exact contents ot de VUle- Scrapers five times as high as mont’s wallet, much less Cl- the Empire State would techni-Jhino's, but for all 1 desperately cally be possible,’’ says I^-needed whatever money those John Calfee, Monsanto scientist wallets held, I refused to take jjj charge of the research program. arranged Cimino’s body on the embankment facing de Uemont’B jpn the brivgR, plac-ir-g the gtmman’s (Hsto'-lh on« of hla hairy fists ana Anne’a kerchief to the other. Wh«i 1 turned tSfh attention to de VlBft-mont, I was gratified to find a Bmall automatic strapped to hto waist beneath his shirt. I firM three shots from it into the canal before laying. It down close to hif outstretched hand. I touched nothing else belong-iiig to either man. To the enemy 1 must appear dead, burled So, regretfuUy, I set the valise on the bridg and, even more regretfully, fired off ffi® remaining roimds In my gun and thrust the grun into de , i..w,nont’s jacket pocket. There was no .vay around that. Only one thing remained to be done to complete ’ he. stage-setting. I quickly msqe my way to the house to attend to It. It’s a i^ess—ican Davis and Anne get to Rome and Paul? (To be eontinued tomorrow.) 1. Copyright O 1M7 by Stanley Ellin. IMstrlbuted by King Features Syndicate. Master's Thesis a Little Costly By BOB THOMAS posed to all phases of creativity ^ Negro-baiting senator is turned HOLLYWOOD - r r a n c i s Ford Coppela achieved what must be the You’re Bjg-^y Now. He is now en-gaged in . t b e IS^llion bigger project,| “Finian’s Rainbow.” It will' not be fjjr his THOMAS doctorate, ^ though Coppola admits, “Some day I Would- like to get a Ph. D.” He is a bearlike young man, 28, black of hair and full of beard. He has the, intensity of the new'stripe of lilm maker, and-he carries the credentials as well. At .pre^nt he is the most success^ graduate of tfaiip nation’s 11 university schools of cinema: Boaston, UCLA, Indiana, lows. New Yorlf University,- Northwestern, Ohio State, San Francisco Stater SquUiern C^fornia, Stanford, Syracuse. Coppola, bom in Detroit, is -the son a symphony musician. As a boy he dabbled with 8mm films, later took theater arts at University: of Hofstra, N.Y., entered UCLA in 1960. The university experience was valuable,'says he. la’s directorial debut was a not-bad thriller called “Dementia,” which he created for $40,000. He had nowhere to go but up. ★ ★ ★ Seven Arts signed him as a writer, dnd he worked on such screen plays as “This Propwty Is Condemned” and “Is Paris j Bumint^ ” j^qt writing proved frustr^ng; “Too often you write scripts only to.be used as bait for (Urectors or sfars. who then change the stories to suit “The fflm industiy is so restrictive nowadays trat i.t is im-posrtble to achieve wide experience in a number of crafts,” he exidained. “That’^ why it’e' . helpful to study film at a university, where you can be ex- The study is being made Under a Defense Department contract by 15 Monsantp scientists and an equal number of Washington University professors and graduate students. A miL lion-dqllar contract from the Office of Naval Research names a subsidiary of the Monsanto Co. as the prime contractor. Obvious military advantages would be aircraft made of lightweight composites^- that Would have 50 per cent more range or double the payload 'Uapacity, even with existing engines and fuels. ' Dr. Stephen Tsai, Washington University professor in charge of the research laboratory, says ‘weight'is the inescapable fac- “For regular aircraft, substi-i performance woup aUow air-tutlng a boron plastic for alumi-craft designers to reduce the num, the cost for,the air-frame size and shape'of the air-£ram^-might be,$200 a pound.”,.1 ★ * Liptweigbt matei^ls of high! Tsai said such changes start a caiscaciing effect that''allows-many components to be altered. “Soon,we see there’s no reason to stay with conventional shapes for aircraft,” he saM. YOUR HEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIOTTAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Israel and the UAR i’'al(l ttie3i’Would allow United Nations' observers to oversee' the qease-fire between thq two nations. UN obsejtwrs have never before-be6ft involved In peacekeeping between Israel and its neighbors. True or %lse ? 2‘ News stories that mention “Biafra” wquldmost likely be about... a-a tennis tournanaent in England b-the Italian Parliament c-ciyil war in Nigeria ^ 3 A research organization reported thatU.S. urban areas are growing... rural areas in population, a-faster than I b-slower than . j c-at about the same fate as , 4’’ 4, The Department of Agriculture reported that the average U.S. farin worker now produces enough to feed hiinself and about . . . other 5 The . . . League won the major league baseball All-Star Game for the fifth year in a row. PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match vdth its correct meaning. 1....plebiscite 3 ..briefing 4 ..mercenary 5...,.proposal a-general agreement b-soldier serving for pay In foreign army c-suggestion d-vWte by the people on an important question-e-shor-f summary of important facts ^ART4*WNAMESmTmNEW5 Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l....!willlam West- a-rare Whooping Crane .2. morela^d ...BUlie 3...Roy Wilklna 4.....Rosie 5...Ellsworth Bunker 71767 became mother in ‘ Texas zoo b-dlrector, NAACP c-U.S. Ambassador to South Viet Nam d-typhoon brought tragedy to Japan e-U. S7 military commander in Viet Nam ® yCC, inc., Wicomin The Pontiac-tVesa A -McDidaya July IT^ 1967. a ED Match word clues with their corresponding .pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. , ‘ abundance of alewives F Is a problem in the a ' itt. Great Lakes **0 ' * vote July 23 will help show dltlzra opinion about U.S. Hes B 3..... these spacecraft help SURVEY OR scientists study the pun nation to fight a revolt ‘.‘Peace ThroughLaw” theme of Geneva, Swlt^ zerland conference H British colony hadnew national laboT contract bargaining began in. this Industry this Inddstfy may fight PIONEER price cuts.ordered by tile government some Arab leaders held “summit” meetings here r these spacecraft study the moon HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scon toch SM« of CWt SopBrotoly) 71 to 80 pelnh - Good. 91 to 100 polnto - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 polnit - Fair. 81 to 90 polnH - Ewolloot._____60 or Undar???- H*wwi. FAMILY DISCUSSION QUiSTION Should the city xd Jerusalem be put under international control? THIS WliK’S CHAUENGEI Noacou About what percentage of Americana now live in or near cities with populations over jSO.OOO? ANSWERS . Save Thii Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valiiable Reference Material For Exanto ^ 8 0LJH-8 iO-8 ii-L «D-8 !|F9 -‘I-E !»•? i3rl sZIflB 108WAS 9-g !e-» !q-e ip-E is-i :||| iHVd ^ 0-9 !q-p JS--E te-2 !p-i :|| xuvd iauo!)iN'9 !8-» «•-£ i9-l te8|aj-i :| iHVd - jad 99 inoqa-»-iBMm¥H0 Coppola found his way out with “You’re a Big Boy Now,” which he directed from his own screenplay. .Th B experience actually did form the basis for his recent M.F.A.—master oi fine arts—from UCLA. The critics have not been 'quite so lau-datpry. as his professors, although some of the reviews hail^ the far-out comedy as . an amusing expression oL the Hunting Hearing LANSING (AP) - The Conservation Dqiartment plans a puUlc bearing in Lansing July 25 on a {x-oposd lengtihening tba annual hunting season on ahootiog preserves from 5% to 7)5 montte. ‘FINIAN’ TRUS’% At any rate, the film was enough to persuaife Jack Warner to entrust the young man with “Finian’s Rainbow,” and Coppola is now filming the onetime Broadway hit. " As might be expected, he proceeded in unorthodox style. He rehearsed the entire company, head^ by Fred Astaire anci Tommy Steele, for three weeks and presented the entire script withf an in-the-round perfortn-a studio stage. ' •k k k “I felt that was important with a subject like this one,*' said"the director. “Too often an actor reports for a movie and- is immediately wi|h giving a performance before he has had time to view the production as a whole. By performing the entire action before we started shooting, the cast had the chance to see what it was all about. ‘Finian’s-Rainbo^’! is a fantasy with political undertane-a j . 1-: r ■ ^ EXI^’67 Books AVAILABLE AT OWN YOUR OWN HOME Without Increasing. Your Current Payments OUR TRUE OPEN-fSD I»f ORTG AGE PAYMENTS INCLUDE • PRINCIPAL ,• INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE YpUr JEqiiity'^m^ in value wilhi each payment You may pay up your mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without ai&ance notice or penalty. You can increase your^mor^ge at a later day for improvement or'^idditions. You jnay pay prihoipalAjr interest in aiG Viince to suit your own cpn^niencc. Te^s on our conventioii^J opeu-cnd mortgages mu up t3 2$ years. " Come in an^ talk with one of our; friendly representatives today. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-DRAYTON PLAINS-ROCHEStE^-CL/^RKSTON-MILFORD-WALLED LAKE-LAKE -OMON-WATERFORD PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY, JULY ITi ■r'' C~5 BIG RAPIDS (AP)-Speciali-zation in refrigeration, heating and air conditioning have been added to the trade-technical ed- P GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS | H I V t - I W rtMooo“" jacK tfimmon ^.BaurwicMira IHGFORTUne cookie HURON Walt Disney's Snow ^ \S^ite m Seven Dwarfs SnowWhHe NMiiuat2t29-8!30-8:30 GETTING THEIR KlCK^Amefican character actor Stuby Kjaye and his hridei Angela Bracewell, Mck up |their heels as they leave Marylebone registry office in London after istrjr offi their ntarriage on the weekend. She" was formerly the London Palladium ‘'Beat the Gtock” girl. . . . Program Grows Vocation Confab ucation program at Ferris Statel College, it was announced today. QualiHed.students comfdet-Ing six quarters of course work in the fields pan Worit toward a badielor of science d^ree in _ trade technical education. IJuiy 17 for a three - ».^j ■Hong Kong Reds Launch New Violence Carnpaigh HONGKONG tUPI) - Their ranks thinned by the arrest of more than 800 agitators, Com-niunist leaders today called for a new campaign of vlcdence against the British eokmlal gOKi emment, including a strike iQr all seamen in Hong Kong poft. The local communists'also ^ot Tuesday Only Speciall _____________^ LB8H :techmicoio«« techniscope®*!® I Jaysons PROUDLY PRESENTS EVERY WED. lanjo Musfe Complste Spaghetti Dianer with Meatballs Tesstd Salad, 50 Itatiai^aail in 'A Met) ttrvDd Ml Diy It A.M. to 1 A.M. ‘Starting at 8 P.M. The "GINGER SNAPS" Banjo Band of TV and radio, playing too tapping, ting-a-long for your onjoymont See You Wednesday for Fun and Food. Bring Your Beet Voiet! ’ Jay & Joan Beres Yet, Irena and Irv art htra Thurt., Fri. and Sat. Nights > LOCATION: 4195 Dixie Hwy. ^ Drayton Plains IS13-1900 ^ statement of support from Communist China which urged them to "carry, on the struggle resolutely with redoubled efforts.” ■* Yestmday&Mtoiial in the Peking People’s Daily also warned “the 700 million Chinese; people are keeping a . close eye" on Hong Kong. The past weekend was one of the worit rince l^tn^ agitators Innnched a cpmnn’gn of demonstrations and strikes against, the British goveni-ment in Hong Kong several months ago.. The Communists have Wed to |humb)e the Colonial government the way they did the Portuguese in nearby Macao, but have not succeed^. The riotirig reached a peak on Ju^ 8 when machine-gun' fire from the Conununist Chinese side of the border village of Shataukok killed five policemen. Hong Kong police and British troops struck swiftl^n a series of raids yesterday am arrested 634 pro-Gommunist agitators. Tliey also confiscated a lar^e cache of weapons and anti-Bnt-ish propaganda leaflets. On previous raids, which be-„an last Thursday and Continued daily, the British authorities arrest^ an additionat 172 persons. The series of raids yesterday touched off sporadic riots in the British crown colony which accounted for two deaths. OPIM8:30 «a4!-3135 ^Hnw -STARTS AT DUSK 'WUnillliD mNET An MGM PRESENTATION in eastmancolqr MEIItOOOtOI«miMLVERm,»«*l£SUEai0PfiOOHm 'lAYMBIORHOWARD-JIliSlLlOHN. 4 mELEqvsmiost ■ IN PANAVISION ANDMETROCOLOR Communist led mobs rampaged after dark, attacking a Chinese restaurant and a post office and hurling stones, bottles and fish-bombs against busea ind policemen. 6 Are Arraigned in Alleged Fraud by Credit Ca'rd^ . DETROIT (ff) — Six men have been arrai^^ in an alleged 8100,«XI Detroit-area credit card fraud. Police say flie men defrauded the Standard Oil Co. by charging gas station merchandise on credit cards Which had been left behind at the stations by other Customer? . Arraigned Saturday before Recorders Court Judge Sariiuel J. Olsen were Charles Jolmson, 26, of Detroit; Howard Hester, 38, of Detroit; and Bernard P^e of South Lyon. All three men own gas .stations. They stood' mute and Judge Olsen entered pleas of iimpcent, , . Three others were arraigned earlier before Recorders Court Judge Robert J. J. Colombo. They were Thomas' Johnson, 31, Efewey Johnson, 37, and Robert H&ter, 37, all Detroit gasoline station owners^ /ZZiSKEEGO J- PImm333>791T O—^ ^HE PONTIAC PRESa MON^pAY, JULY 17, 1967 U.S. Jets Rajd The following are t6p prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ' "fr'air in' .Wlitdesate” pacKageiots' Quotat ns we furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ais of Monday. . Stock Mart l^esumes Advance Produce” JVEW YORK (AP) - Rails recovered from a slight loss on hews of the. nationwide strike afid the stock fliarket jesumed' its advance early this/aftser-noen. Trading was active. I, PCilCiQUS, I I, Delicious, S ~.Appl«s,>»orttiern Spy, C.A., b Apples, Steele Red, bu....... Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. Strewberrles, 1 Co*- - • • VCGETABLeS ,;.v. 3-7S Cabbage, Xlurly, bu. beh. . Cauliflower, dz. bch. Pa^al, dz.'bCB. Kohlrabi, dt betij v -i Onions, Green, dZ. bch: .. Parsley, Curly, dz. 'bch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ... Peas, Green, bu.......... . Radishes, Red. ft. bch. Radishes, white, dz. teh, Squa^, Summer, % b Tumibs, dz. oeh. Turnips, Tapped, bu. about 3 to «■. Turnover was .onD with Friday’s when more than 10 million shares Were traded. ★♦ * Selected rail stocks posted gains but Uie rise of the group » was irregular. Brokers said the I market weathered the news of w the strike without undue excite- ment. Hopes prevailed that Can-gress would take prompt action to end -the walkout. * T..★ it it ' Steels, motors and rubbers were ^el) ahead. Aerospace isr syes were lower. PROFST TAKIG .^ Profit taking hit some recent favorites but other^ stocks at? ■ tracted speculative "and invest-' ment buying. Fairly vride gains were made by some leading issues. * * * ‘The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 33T9 with industrials up 1.5, rails up 1.2 and utilities off .1', The Dow Jones industrial average ,et noon was up 2.13 at 884.8S! '■it ■- Prices advanced on the-American Stock Exchange-. Rodney Metals pose about 4 points, Valley Metallurgical, Day Mines Rollins Iht.. about 2 each. Fedl^al resources was very ac-: tive and up a fraction. \ it ' ★ _ ’ ★ Lower-priced fractional gainers also include Great Basins Petroleum, Atlas w^ants. New Park Minihg, Canadian Export Gas &,Oil and United Asbedqs. Ihe New York Stock Exchange I -. Now York SWek Spinach, ’ bu. ........... Turnips, bu-. ........ ... lettuce-AND GREENS EndIvo, I bu. ......... Endivt, Bleachait, bu..... Eicarola, W. ssssra SSTi* (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Panney 1.40a 12 46 « 44 -H PaPwLt 1.52 10 31% 31% 31'A - % 44 81% «l'/4 11%..... IDS 77'A 76% 74% - % 31 32% 32% 32%- - Two Plants Downed, 66th Pilots Rescued SAIGON (AP) - Giant American B52s unloaded close to a milliim pounds of boi^bs on live major .Cominunist concentration areas imBoith Vietnam Sunday night, and today. , The heavyi^raids were scab wfed from the Mekong Delta to thfe .riorthem provinces just below the d«nilitai:i2;^ zone. They included a strike at the iafiltrar tion route used by'Red troops entering the central highlands, whCTe a Communist offensive is threatened. . . The air war over North and South Vietnam -cost two more American planes, but both pilots were rescued, US. commanders said. '■ Navy Skyhawk let' was downed by ground fire some-'tvhere* between the Hanoi area and Thanh Hoa. It was the 160tlf y.S. combat plane announced lost over North Vietnam. The pilot remained hiddm ov^ight and was listed out by a belicop-tec this morning, a spokesman said;-" . IQAMBQDIAN .The second'loss was an Air Force FlOO jet down^ Saturday by- ground fire from a Communist stronghold in South' Vietnam’s , War Zone G near the Cambodian border. If was the 154th - U.S. CQi^bat planp^report-^ lost to eneiny fire in South Vietnam. Only , light and scattered ground- fighting Was reported^ (^ratiph Hickory II, a to^e-day U.S." and Souto Vietnamese sweep to clfijy^ out North Viet- By. JOHN CUNNIPF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Could the Air Force have saved many IS of dollars by awlirdtag ^iectremie. eoffipiitgr Contract to a conw pab-y other than International B u s i-n e s s Machines! Corp.? Competitors IBM, which inj terms of dollars i has s 01 d abouf 7p .»per cent 6f equipment in this country, say yes. The Air Force, which originally selected I&M Iot-Ihe job, said no for several weeks. Now, fiow-ever, it has a|5'eed to reopen contract talks. The Air Force decision, announced during the weekend; followed criticism from,~ competitive companies . that their nameSe trodps southwest of the mUch-bafter^ Marine post at Con Thien, enij^ with less than 100 enemy reported killed. One North Vietnamese regiment of about 2,500 men Was reported south of Con Thien, but after three days of combing the area, U.S. Marines announced thqt had killed 57 Communists and captured 19 weapons while toe SBdth Vietnamese said they killed and 99 founded. The South Vietnamese, said • their casualties were light. Sixty miles southwest of Con Thien, the Marines ended Oper- Air Force ComputiDri Contract ' Bid Baffle Reopened offers to supply the computers were around ^ million lower than the IBM bid. RBA8(»«S NOT CITED The Air Force did not specify its . reasons tor recpnsidwiog bids 6n the order, which is ex‘ pected to be the-.biggest stogie contract for computed ever made. But industry sbiirces here said IBM’s competitors were worked up about |his case as th^ never have been before. Now that the Air Foirce has decided to consider the other bids, it might save itself the embarrassment of listening to witnessesacetose It of wasting millions at the very time^-gov- emmeht agencies are supped doubtedly would have hinted at Hitch Delays U.N. Observers Israeli, Egyptian Guns Silent for.Second Day By the Associated Press Some last-minute hitch delayed U.N. observation of the Suez Canal cease-fire line today but the Egyptian and Israeli guns along- the waterivay were rilent for the second day. Small teams of foreign military men were en both sides of the canal, making preparations observe the operation *01 the hew ceasi^re that halted jhe air and artillery hattles Saturday. But the Israeli government said the United Nations had informed it the cease-fire observers could- not start functioning until, “a number of questions regarding the Egyptian stand’ were cleared up. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahranusaid the start of . toe U.N. patrols was delayed by continuation of talks in Caim amiJW-Aviv- ^ Dull 4 Bull, head of the U.N. Palesune truce organization. AP correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the Israeli headquarters at El Qantara, on Hiis Tue^y the Sendte Permanent subcommittee on Investigations had schedulfedI closed-, door hearings, now postponed, to^ whit* several computer mmiufactorers had been tovited to testify on fie huge Air Force . order. . , The chief purpose of the.hearings was to have been the coir-‘ tention of Honeywell, Inc., that its ..bid was abwt one-half that of IBM. Burroughs and Radio Corp. of America also are* believed to have submitted similar bids. DISPUTE AMMUNITION This provtoeil. the ingredients for some arguments that un; to be paring expenses. But its procurement methods remain questionable, ' ★ ii Tilis controversy Is the latest of many in ,electrpnic computing, an industry which is glowing faster than any other in America. And controversy has attracted Washington’s attention. ’This wasn’t always so,. For the first Of its 15 years or so, the industry project^ a cool and uncomplicat^ image. If business wasn’t profitable for most companies, Iheir complaints at leask were , muted by prospects, of future rewards. INVESTIGATIVE INTEREST Washington’s chief concern'to those years was as a Customer, the biggest customer the industry ever had. But Washington’s interest now has become investigative. - Checking one another of the industry are the General Accounting Office, three House subcommittees, a Senate subcommittee, the Justice Department and perhaps other agencies as well. scandal, ^specially .since the. Justice Department already is studying competition, or the lack of It, to the industry. In its defense, the Air Force said its selection of IBM was based on an elaborate and highly objective evaluation system. Only IBM passed all tests. It ■ it the n ation Crockett, ■ a two-month I that Egypt had Business Notes Ronald H. Lockhart of, 1212 Lynsue, Waterford* Township, today was promoted to residential . sales supervisor of C 0 n s u m -ers Power Co.’s Macomb Division in East Detroit. An ,, of thf" company LOCKHAKt since 1950, Lockhart had been a residential sales representative in the Pontiac Division. He is married and has three children. tonly possible candidate. ★ ★ ★ ’Ihe critical test was cost-^not the original cost of the equip-' ment but the tmtiW cost ^of its operation over a six-year period, the Air Force stod. Measured this way, “We found that the cost difference between IBM and a losing vendor was not of significant magnitude.” . . It scoffed at the idea that $50 million could be saved, terming such reports “highly distorted.’’ But in agreeing to reconsider the bids it apparently believes some savings may be made. ’ REMAINING QUESTION ^ One of the most fascinating questions of the year may never b«; answered' though. The question; what constitutes a sum hot of sipifleant magnitude?’’ All we knpw is that it is something less than $50 million. drive in the Khe Sanh area close to the Laotian border. The Marines reported killing 206 enemy troops against 52 Leather-neckt killed and 255 wounded iA the operation, launched May 13. Lawrence Vallencourte of 2321 Trinity, Waterford Township, and rented by Ruby Key, New Meat Market Now Open in Area ---- „ -- Potosek keat Market recent- .41/4 -1-1/... 42% - V. Squirrel, Pontiac Township. The .1 *" 38% S% + % market is in a 3,000-square-foot S 99% 98% 94%-% remodeled building. 10 11% 11% 1)%+-% — .... 82 48% 48 44%,+ % 45 80% 79% »%- ’' 44 24 25% 25% +1 44 34% 34% 34% + ’ 29 73 72% 73 +1 103 27% 24%. 27%+' ■ ■ ‘ Ik “ fused to allow direct communi-; cation between U.N. observers: on opposite sides of the canal. EGYPTIAN WARNING The' Egyptian government announced it has informed Bull any Israeli attempt to move boats on the Suez Canal would be considered a violation of the cease-fire and Egyptian forces would imm^iately open fire. On the Egyptian side of the canal, five U.N. triice officer»| and seven assistants were setting up headquarters in a hotel at Ismailia,' midpoint on the Iftfcmile-waterway, The specialty is U.S.D.A. chdice black angus meat, according to owners, brewers George and "Ray Polasek. The owners were formerly meat cutters ' working in the meat department of a chain grqcery store. Market hours are from 9 a.m. I 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday; and 10 a.m. observers on a lour of the canal to stoke out sito^s observation posts. The first unit was made, up of four officers and seven U.N. civilian employes. *1116 Aurtralian leader of the 'i2 22;i ^v^'^ - % to 5p-m. Sundays. 56»/i 56’:^ . ZB'/z 39 + % — Fire Strikes Garage in Waterford Twp. Damage was estimated at $700 following a garage fire Saturday ahernoon at 6609 M59, Waterford Township. Township firemen were summoned at 1:15 and remained at toe scene for 28 minutes. The structure is'^ owned by In 1044 aim IL.Vu . , . 443.4 203.7 U9.1 331.4 .441.5 202J 149.2 330.1 459.3 200.9 149.1-^9.1 . .442.5 194.1 148.8 .328.0 . 444.5 174J 150.6 320.2 473.9 302.5 159.1 331.4 . 413.4 159.4 146!9 292.4 537 9 213.9 1 78.5 349.7 143.9 130.2 249.4 trlbultd. deilvgry. v|—In bankruptcy or roctivtrship reorganized under the Bankruptcy .... or eecurltles essutned by - - — panles. fn.M'oreIgn Issue eub| terest aquellzetion tax. • News in Brief Charles Corey of 52 Crescent Boulevard, Waterford Township, reported to township police Saturday the larceny from his yard of camping equipment valued.jt $70. Stanley Lipka of Warren reported to Waterford' Township pdicp yesterday the theft from a summer home at 2696 Desmond of an aluminum boat and motor worth $510. H. CvMacDonafdh Is Elected Ford Vice President Harold C. MacDonald has been elected a vice president of Ford Motor Co., . Henry Ford IL| chairman of the" board . ’y- MacDonald ofl^ Club Drive || Bloom f i e 1 di1 Township^ base been appointed" vice president MacDWALD of car engineering. ★, ★ * He joined the Ford staff in - ■ 1948 as. a designer in the engi- ' neering staff and worked his way up to his most recent appointment as chief engineer of Fwid Division’s car product engineering office since ,1965. y MacDonald .is a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, the Speiety of’Automotive' Engineers, the American Standards Association and the Automotive Council. The observer-unit on the Israeli side raised the blue and white U.N. flag over a quarters at El Qantara, and a $(jccessmhfnvesting , ■ ,v - , , . , ■ (EDITOR’S NOTE:Jhe views large IsraeU escort totoc three are soteiy those of the writer- for which this assumes'no responsibility.) By ROGER E. SPEAR . ^ “I am 25 years old and group at El Qantara, Maj. Ron- accumulated toe follow, aid Skinner, said there would be ,„g stacks: Com Pr^ a gradual buildup of observers^ ducts^ FMC Corp; Gen- along the canal. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* cash posltlc »» lha Traaaury comparad with «o responding date a year ago. July .12, 1947 3uli - - a B,44a Oaposlls Fisc II, 1964 >448,H«^43J9 8 9,579,001,083.46 Iscal Vear July 1 .,990,663,660.00 3,320,779,592,^ Withdrawals Fiscal year . MM,096,967.67 4,363,544,301.91 330,548,974,378.16 319,394,130,770.73 ssets 13,109,079,701. BOND AVERAGBS IM Tha^ AtSKiatad^Frasa^ . Rill ind. UtiL Fan. L. Pd. 91.7 81.3 91 ;7 :iS! 75.1 93.6 81.9 70.1 88.9 79.2- 90.4 DOW-JONES averages STOCKS Indus .... ........... Ralls. ..... ...... . Utils, ....... 65 stocks ............. .. 884JI8+2.83 .. 268.41-+1.14 Second grado r Public u+llltlea.. eral Motors; M.M.M; IRoney-well; Southern Co.; Westing-house; Northern Illinois Gas. My objective is to maximize capital gains. Does my portfolio seem in line with this objective?” R. H. A) You hold a good list of stocks, all of which are weU situated for growth. In some instances, though the growth outlook is moiip modest than seems desirable for a person to your situation. I would disregard income and strive for stronger growth'With the full knowledge that in doing so.you are assuming a greato' degree of mar-ketriSK. Com iWlucts, FMC and Honeywell have slowed down this year, partly because of higher labor costs. In your situation, I would prefer Consolidated Foods, Baxter'laboretor-ies and Litton Industries. Wes-tinghouse Electric has shown real price prog^s for the past 8s!MTd!o^deca4e and ! would switch this stock into' Green' Giant. Your remaining stocks, including the utilities, have an excellent long-' term potential in rhy opinion and I would retain them. Q) “1 am a housewife With three children.^My husband has a seasonaf job and we can’t afford to invest moch money. We could invest abotd $200 at this time. Can you suggest a good stock that pays dividends in the winter when his ^^k is not steady?*’ R.G. A) With the exception of a few which pay monthly., all stocks pay dividends quarterly and would not be of much help in meeting your particular needs. The income you might ddrive from a $200 Stock purchase would be relatively little and your commission costs , comparatively high. T believe--— yoiir money belongs in a savings institution where .you can withdraw the interwit as needed and where your principal will be secure. i. ^ Roger Spear’s Giilde to Snccessful Investing to avall-aWe to readers. For your copy send; ILOO .to Bogbr E, Spear, to care of The Pontiac Press, Box ISIO, Grand Central Station, New York/ N.y. lOOW. ' (Copyright, 1967) . , THE FOyTIAC PBESS, MONDAY. JUX.Y .17, 1967 V ^ \V'^ C—T Jacoby on NORTH (D) 17 *K3 2 VK9 7 ♦ A 10 2 4A965 'EAST * 108 7 4 *9 V63 T^CJJlOBSr ♦ Q83 ♦KJ96 *KJ83 *Q74 --- >*AQJ6 5 ¥>.A42 4 7 5 4 ♦ 10 2 ^ Both, vulnerable Wert North Eart South 1 ♦ Pass 1 A 'Pass IN.T. Pass > S’A Pass 4* Paas Pass Pass ^ Opening leat^A 4 By OSWALD* JAMES JACOBY Jim: “You have played-with everyone from the Utest to the worst. What type paftnfMs the e who annoys [you the most?" Oswald: “In Ithe ‘Mikado' I the Lord Jiigh ■ Execut i 0 u e r ■sings, ‘I've got I them on my ■list. They never ____________■ will be JACOBY 1 have- A long list but I guess the top spot goes to th^ mah who feels that he mu!|t'show me that he has a five-card suit.” Jim: “You mean the man who insists on rebidding an/' flve, fSl W. Hor"“ Waltir W- Kelly,■f'armlngton . , Dale J. Boes, Farmington I Gerald P. Mills, 4=armington Thomas P. James, Birmingham! _ John H. Carroll, Bloomfield John P. Johnston, Birmlnghom Anthony J. Carmona, 1149 CSm Charles T. Rsboy, Farmington John PJ Ruff, Birmingham Robert N. Burrows, 137 Raeburn Robert J. Manning, Lake Orion Dale H. Owens Sr„ 3M'/«i N, Pgddack Milford L. Bustiee, 4S Lorraine - Robert e. Elliott, S4 S. Genesee Ronald'L. D. LaFontalne,'Rochostor Kilth K; M*»8, 22i W. Cornotl Robert A. Moran, 36 Canary Hill! .......thi. . Howard 6, Cary,--------------- william L. Morgan, 1075 Canterbury 1. Elchler, Birmingham _ _ . Kemler, Rochester Douglas L. Alexantler, Clarkston Truman A. Bicum, Birmingham Buddy R. Johnson, 920 Ledyard George K, Peldlan, 311 pioneer ■ — “ 'enchea -eKego Hor^ Herftandey, 121 W. fairn Seabrpok, 1430 Dundee David'aT Phllpott, Minor_ DuaSe 0. Prlebe, Milford ' B. Gerald Bartush, Birmingham .Henry A. Kaubisch, 3649 Gainsborough Robert E. Keehner, eKego Harbor Larry J". Belland, WIxom wihfred Miracle, SS4 E. Mansfield JOhn R. Barnovysky, Oxford Keith T. Broaddus, Lake Orion James R. Coop, 2580 Patrl^ Henry Donald J. Glowaz, 45 E. Colgate Stanley V. Crabowski, 801 Hogarth Alfred-e. Green, .72. Nowbarry Billy W. Milam, 787 Lounsbury Keith E. Parvu, WIxom Michael D. QuInJBh,, Orchard Lake Daniel B. Sturgill, Union Lake James P. Vlnke, BlrrHIngham Richard'A. Hamlin, Clarkston. Darrell F, Leefier, Onion Lake * ■ y E. ThfitWan, 609 Desota L. Askew, Clarlfttdh Harlan E. BUChhoIr, Union Lake C—8 DNFcninR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUX«Y 17^ 1967'^ ■f V-;. the^ontiao press PONTIAG. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, ^tULY 1^1967 inTennis SeniorChamp Trims OU Prof in First Round By JERE CRAIG ■rtie Oakland County Open Tennis T 0 u r n a m e h t progressed in varying stages dudpg a fqll weekend ol action oft the Oakland University courts with the favorites advancing in all five divisions.^ The senior singles jnade the longest advance, as one finalist qualified Friday night and the Other semifinal pairing was determined Saturday afternoon. Defending titlist Leon Hibbs of Pontiac ousted oy professor Harvey Burdick, 6-2, 6-3, and will meet Herman Stone 'Of Waited Lake at 6 p.m. Thursday for the right to play Pontiac’s Ralph Al^~ 4n-~the -6;46^-p,mT Friday senior finals. Alee won two matches Friday night to qualify for the finals. The junior doubles event also will have its semifinals round at. 5:45 p.m. Friday. Kim Beattie and Tom Bullard of Clark(v . ton will play Bloomfleld Hills’ Doug Pante and Fred Miller; while Clarkston’s Mark Erickson and Kirk Beattie will meet Birmingham’s Mike Jehle and Bob Beel. AW, .won easy declstpns Sunday morning to advance. Also Sunday the men’s doubles quarter-final pairings was determined. MAKESHIFT PROTECTION—A makeshift tent of vaulting poles and their plastic wrappings cover competitors in the Pan-American game trials in Minneapolis, Minn. In the center is Bob Seagren of Southern Cal and to his left over his arnfV is Paul Wilson of use also who won the event1n l?=3-fedt. - CI|kMPIONS Defending champs- Paul Young and Ray Shearer of Birmingham-Parmiqg-ton downed Ron Moorhead (Union Lake) and A1 Russek (Walied Lake), 6-2, 6-0, to become one of eight quarter-finaii.sts. The Dm Shireman-Chuck Smithy Mike VanGuilder-Bruce Bigier and Dan and Tom Murphy duos — all Pontiac Central products —: each qualified. Alee and Hibbs, a past doubles title team, and teen-agers Cliff Seiber and Karl Arrington (of Waterford Township HS) also made the quarter-finals. Completing the round of eight are the Gary Bejin-Dennls Dahlman entry from Walled Lake, and the Bruce Gould-Norm Werner Birmingham team. The junior singles quarter-finals indude top-ranked Van Guilder, the Beat-tie brothers, Erickson, Miller, Reel, Ken Cowin of Bifmingham, and David, Barker of Pontiac. Nats Make Magic gn Capitol Hill ^. By The Associated Press Two weeks ago, lippy Leo Durocher and the Chicago Cubs had baseball’s miracle market cornered. QUARTER-FINALISTS Only one men’^ singles quarter-final qualifier hps been determin^. A1 Davis of Pontiac won a first-round* forfeit, then ousted Pontiac’s Ron Torpni, 6-2, 6-2, and outlasted Birmingham’s Dick Tobin, 4-6, 6-1. 6-2. Still to pay third-rpuhd matchdS in the lower bracket of ^the men’s singles are Rochester’s Rick Watspn (vs. Bur-^ dick), Birmingham’^ Art Hogan tvs. Gould), and Pontic’s Chuck Hunt (vs. Alee). ■ -/ Now Gil Hodges, Durocher’s antithesis in the managers’ guild, quietly has begun making magic atop Capitol Hill. Hodges’ Washingtop^ Senators,' campaigning for d place in the sun after 20 dark years in the American League depths, reeled off their seventh successive victory Sunddy; trimming Cleveland 4-1 behind Ken McMullen, a ,238 hitter, and Bob Humphreys, a nondescript relief pitcher making his second start in two V Humphreys] opening on the mound after 30 relw appearances this year, blanked tiu^^dians on three hits before giving way to Bob Priddy in the sevendi inning. McMullen walloped a pair of homers — his seventh and eighth of die season — as Washington matched its record! winning string as an AL expansion club. Defending -.chanip Young bdat back the challenge of hard-hitting Chip Beet (Birmingham), 6-3, •d-E, to reach the upper bracket third round. Thoise pairings aren’t complete, however, pending the completion of five’ matches in the evening this week. Van Guilder and Kira Beattie also, have qualified in the upper bracket. Elsewhere, Minnesota swept a dpuble-header from Califoroia, 5-1 and 7-6, and climbed within one-half 'game of t h e first place Chicago White Sox, who split a twin bill with Kansas City. The Athletics won the nightcap 7-0 a f t e r bowing 5-1 iji"the first game. Baltirftore edged New York 2-1 in 14 innings and Boston drubbed Detro!it^-.5; OAKLAND COUNTY TENNIS TOURNAMENT . Saturday Raaulti.-., ' --lor Shiglaa > - R. PInWam.daf. <-3j F. MIIIW dot. R. Muoacner, oh),- o-l; Kr. Beattie det. Bi Haggard,- 4-4, 44; B. Beel det. E. Gage, 40, 6-0; R. Bergo det. H. Stahl, 41, -- K,: Cowin det- ^ ■-------- '■ FIRST - ROUND - 6-0. . , Huemlller, SECOND ROUND def. FInkham, 40, ,-Palnte, 41, 2-4, 4 6-2; I Guilder ..det. Ex-City champion Grabs Sharie of 4th in US. Pubiipx “I’m really worked up about this streak,’’ said Hodges, who inherited a 10th place team half-way through the 1963 season, piloted the Senators to a ninth place finish in 1964 and has brought them in eighth the past tvVo years. . The victory left the Senators one half game behind Baltimore’s struggling 1966 champs and within 4% lengths of the. first division. The la^t tjinp a Washington dub finished in the top half of the AL was 1946, when the old Senators \vound up fourth in an eighWeam circuit. Bob Allison pinchC' hit a three-run homer for Minnesota in flie first game and smacked a two-run seventh inning shot that tied the nightc^ 6-6 befere Rich Rollins? leadoff homer in the ninth ■ completed the Twins’ sweep^|| Bullard, 42, 42; CoWIn, 6-0, 41; Maiur, 44,- 40; I 3-6, 43, 43; Km. Beattie del. ; -t>. Beel del. 1. . Erickson def. R. . Barker def. C. Cowin def. Bergo, , Hunt, 42, 41; From Qur News Wires For three days, Pontiac’s Dick, Robertson was the best in the west in the National Amateur Publin^.,Golf Tournament at Seattle’s ti;K;W6^329-Vard Jef-; ferson Park Municipal course. Birdie on Final Hole Gives Miss Whitworth Women's PGA Crown . Hogan def. D. Carr, SECOND ROUND - .R. Watson def. J. Bennarcla. 41,„40;., H. Burdick det. D. Noon, 40; 6-0; -A. Hogan def. G. Belin, 6-3, 6-4; B. Goeld def. Slouten-burg, 41, 43; Davis-d" " ----------- ' '. R. foronl, 6-2, It was that other day that kept Rob-reTtson, 51, from claiming the; rational championship on his filtst try. P. Young def. C. QUARTER-FINALS -r L, Hibbs def. t Burdick, 4-3, 42. FIRSt ROUND - Jones-1 Benter-Nelson, 6-0, 41. Sunday Rasults Robertson turned in an eight-over-par 78 on his first round, and then tame through with rounds nf 72-71-W for a 78-^ hole total of 290, just three shots back of champion Verne .Callison of Saci^amento, Calif. SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth is one down and one to go in her major golf ambitions. ' The tall, tanned Texan won her first Ladies PG^ Championship Sunday with a boldly-stroked 50-foot uphill birdie putt on the 18tft green. The sensational shot gave her an eight-under-par 284 and a one stroke victory over Shirley Engle-horti at Pleasant Valley Countrx Club. FIRST ROUND - T. BOIIerd-Km. Bsat-tle def. R. PInkham — D. Wall, 42, 41; D. Plant -• F. Mllldr def. M. McGill — M. Finnegan, -6,1, «-2; M. Jehle-B. Beel def. R. Bergp-D. Barker, 4-0, 6-0; Kr. Beiffle-M. Erickson def, : A. RoggoWrN. Roggow, 40, 6-0. Mm's Doubles FIRST ROUND — Moorhesd-Riissek ' " ' Newman-McKay, 4-2, ' ' “I couldn’t stay out the rough and the trees,” said Robertson of , that first day 78. , .,;It also sent her lota first place among money winners on the tonr witl^ $14,-852.50 thanks to the $2,625 first prize. Kathy has been No. 1 in cash collections each of the previous two years including a record $33,517.50 in 1966. ................................ Tobin- Cowln def. Csll-Bsyley, 42, 44; Be[ln. Dahimap def., Stoutenburg-Splnk, 6-1, . 4 2; Hqgen-Moore Mtl. Gagel-Lavole, 6-4, 41; Raschlatore-6loomfleld , def., Bobbitt- , Noon, 7-5, 7-5; Sfurner-Quick def. Buf-flngton-HInson, 6-2, Urban d ' ------------ He double bogied the first hole in that first round and eventually finished with four double bogies through 18 holes. . was lucky to haye the 78,” he laughed, “and-it took bWies at 15, 16 and 17 to do it.” . : Miss Whitworth had a two stroke lead over bursitis-bothered Miss Englehorn with three holes to play. But .Shirley birdied the 16th while Kathy bogeyed 17. ,lt was all even. That’s when Miss Whitiyorth came up ,-with the big shot. SECOND ROUND - Young-Sbearei', def. Moorhead-RusseV, 6-2, 6-0; Belln-Dahlman d*f. Tobln-K. Cdwin, 4-4, 6-3,, 43; . Shlreman-Smith def. P”-* ■> * FOURTH PLACE Kathy Whitworth $2,^ Shirley Englehorn $2,001 ., Clifford Ann Creed $1,600 7 , 41; Oould-Warner. t.— ___________oomfleld, 42, 43; ArrlnOton- Selber' def. Wrathell-Urban, 4-4, 6=1; Murphy-Murphy def. Sturner-Quick, 6-4, The former Pontiac medal champion shared fourth place with two Californians — Jim McMurtrey and Phil Torres. Ron Stokley of Illinois was second at 288 and Jim Everham of Seattle third at 289. Susie Maxwell $675 Judy Kimball $400 > Sandra Palmer $505 Bloria Etfret $505 71-73-7473—292 7472-7473—293 " 71-73-74—294 72-747472—295 FIRST ROUND J. Swords def. R. Blrown, 43, 43; S. Hunt def..G. Klees, 40, 44; D. Bloomfield def. 6. Rogers; SECOND ROUND — VanGull King, . 14, 42. 41; Kith Bea Dajding Rabertson among Michigan golfers were James Law (296); Allan , Thompson (297), Graham Walker (300) and Dmo Kilpelainen (315). i Donna Caponl $400 Marilynn Smith $315 Gall CUvis $315 747471-74-294 7473-73-74-297 ‘ 74747474 — “ 74W-74 79-74W-73-29$ 74747474—301 Murla LIndsOroffl $25( Jeanette Recttir $200 Shar'on. MMIer $175 6 Patty Berg $152.40 Margie Masters $152 76^-7 7WJ-7 77-747 74747477-303 , 74747476—304 77-747474—305 747473-79-305 Lions' Rookies Dwindle; Yets Report Today The rookie list,, has dwindled as the Detroit Lions trimm^ 21 names from early camp .roster over the weekend to make room for today's official opening which calls for all veterans to be on hand and ready for work. All veterans, howevex, may not be in camp because of contract disagreements and there may be fines pending for the holdouts. New head coach Joe Schmidt made it evident that he Was re^dy to issue fines and discipliftary measures Where necessary against veterans or rookies. ' Many of the veterans were visitors in camp during early week and Saturday's scrimmage brought v_gi!^ few rookies into the forefront as possible contenders for positions. FORCE PLAY FAILS—Reggie Smith, Boston Red Sox outfielder, is safe at third base after Detroit pitcher Joe Sparma threw late to Don Wert to make a force play on a bunted ball. Umpire is Jim Honochick; Smith later scored and the Red-Sox whipped the Tiger§, 9-5.' , ■* Among those ent from tb« squad were sophomore veterans Warren Wells and Jim Todd. They were dismissed for disciplinary reasons. Tiger Pilot ScoWs Players After 9-5 Setback in Boston Also trimmed were former M0FL jilay.. ers Pete Mikolajewski, Tony Odneal, Gary Hobbs and Jim Edgerly. With the expected appearance of Milt Plum and Tommy Myers today, the Lions plan on opening drills Tuesday with four -quarterbacks. Karl Sweetan and rookie 'Tim Jones were in camp with the early squad. The unofficial report was that as of Sunday there were 15 veterans who were still unsigned, including defensive stars Wayrtfe Walker, linebacker, and Dick LeBeau, a corner back. For those who did not report as of 6 p.m. Sunday there was a $100 per day fine facing them. BOSTON (ffl —, The Detroit' Tigers face Boston again tonight with Manager Mayo Smith’s tongue-lashing still ringing in their ears after a sloppy loss to Boston Sunday. She Red Sox clouted the Tigers 9-5 Sunday, running Detroit’s losing string to aix" games. It also toppled therri into a third-place tie with Boston. don Wted and Sparma tltfew late to,, thinl. Mike Andrews singled and Horton hobbled the ball, so two men scored. Joe Foy sacrificed, and Tony Conigliaro followed with his 15th- home run for three more runs. THREE STRANDED Smith locked the doors of the clubhouse and blasted his players for blunders. He said afterward they “played like a bunch of Little Leaguers. “When a man makes an error on a ball, that is understandable, but there is no excuse for what went on out there today,” he said. The Tigers got one in the fourth on a walk to Jim Nbrthrup, an error on Don Wert’s grounder and an error on Jim Price’s "slow roller. Ray Oyler walkq|} to load the-bases* but with two out JiA Landis pinqh hit for Sparma and Struck out. Club Asks for Relief PAWTUCKET, R. I. (UPI) The Pawtucket Indians of the Eastern Baseball League announced Sunday they .will ask the dty to defcrifiie club’s $3,500 municipal debt because declining attendance has placed it in financial straits. . Pitchers Joe Sparma and Pat Dobson misplayed two bunts and Boston parlayed them into seven runs. Willie Horton cracl^d his llth home run in the second Inning to give the Hgers a l-O lead. But in the Boston third, Reggie Smith and Mike Ryan singled. Darrell Bran- Botson grabbed three more in the fourth off Dobw. Smith singled and Ryan walked, Bj|andon bunted again and turned; it into i single when Dobson didn’t field it: (fyler hobbled Andrews’ grounder and thm threw wildly. Smith and Ryan scored.'tarl Ya$trzemski hit a sacrifice fly to bring Brandon In. Denny MAain 'KD-iO tiriin tha m^d for the Tigers toaight against Boston’s Lee Stange 4-6. Amt$rsoii(S 1967 Summer Sole Save Up To ^lOO On Any 6iy lioiii 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER Chrome Fenders Candy Apple Paint Over 2Q0 Motorcycles Now on. Display Stop and Shop in Our Beautiful Air Conditioned Showroom ANDERSON Soles 6 Service 1646 S. Tetegrapb Road, Pontiae, FE 3-1102 Daily 9-8; Sat. 9-5^lof«d Sun. D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1*7, 1967. Legion Leader Divides Key Sunday Twinbill . BY A NOSE^Tom von Ruden (5) of Los Angeles defeats Pan-Am defending champ of 1963 Jim Grelle (3i in the.trials of the 1,SOW meter run at Minneapolis yesterday; Ruden’s time was J:49.‘7 with Sam Blair of Kent State (1) finishing second by a traction. Dave Wilborn (6) finished fourth. Pdri-Am Team Is Optimistic MINNEJAPOLIS iJPi — “Thisidon’t see any weaknesses In It,” team will ^ very well in Winnipeg, even without some, good sprinters. Who’s going to stop us?” Thai was the appraisal today by Head Coach Cornelius (DutqhL Warmerdam of the freshly selected United tSates" track and field squad heading’ soon, for the fifth. Pan-American Games at Winnipeg, Can., July 23-Aug.5.. ^ * ★ Actually, the 47-member men’s squad and 23-member women’s team determined after last weekend’s trials at the Uni- said Warmerdam, pole-vaulting great bf ,thp4>amboo pole era. “There weren*t'any real disappointments in the trials — just some upsets, like Jim Grello failing to make it in tjie 1,500 meters. ‘We’re missing some good sprinters ^ you know who htey are, but that can’t be helped.” SKIPPED MEET butch was referring to such sprinters as Tommie Smith, Charlie Greene and Jim Hines, who for one reason or another, skipped the 17-event trials from versity of Minnesota won’t get j which peerless miler Jim Ryun into Pan-Am action until July olsp absented himself. • j 29 — tvyo weeks hence. In the weekend trials, existing “’This is a vefy good team,^ llPan-Am records were handily surpassed in 13 of the 17 men’s events and in six of the nine women’s events. of a berth by Tom Von Ruden, ex-Oklahoma State star, and Kent State’s Sam Bair, Both clocked in the modest time of Most noteworthy was a worl4||3:49,8. record-matching performance by Southern California’s NCAA champion, Earl McCulloqh, who Sundqy won the 110-meter high hurdlesjn 13.2. McCulloch, a fine Trojan flanker back in football, whipped National AAU champion Willie Davenport by four yards as he equalled the world mark set by- Germany’s Martin Lauer in 1959 and matched by the USA’s Lee Calhoun in 1960. Drag^Car Pilot mCritically Injured The 30-year-old Grelle, pegged the best Pan-Am 1,500 meter fill-iri for Ryun, was elbowed out AMARILLO, Tex. UPi-James Johnson of Oklahoma City, Okla., was injured critically Sunday when his drag racer flipped o^'er at the Amariilo|the seventh Dragway. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL U 9, Fprmlnflton Southfield and Walled Lake both were held to splits Sunday in District l^American Legion baseball dopbleheaders as the circuit entered its final week of play with the two teams battling for first place. Pace-Getting Southfield rallied for a 7-1 conquest of Troy on the pitching of Gaty Minke after the Troy nine had taken a 6- 3 opening win behind Dick Peters’ hurling and Rich Drake’s two hits. • Walled Lake missed a -chance to slip a half game ahead of the leaders wpen„ Waterford won a 9-3 decision in their nightcap encounter following Walled Lake’s 2-1 earlier triumph. Clarkston won a twinbill, .6-1 and 5-2, over Farmington to move past. WaterfmAJnta third place and keep alive its slim hopes for first place. Milford abd Berkley divided two games to remain tied for. seventh place, Milford won 7- 2 verdict and Berkley’s- 'Tom Hemmely hurled a two-hitter and struck out eight in a 5-0 success. Rich Sharpe tossed a six-hitter and Bob Clinard had three hits in Milford’s win, while Jim Queen homered and added two singles to back Hemmely’s efforts. . ,Tom Burgess singled home the winning run in the last of Chuck O’Brien ■Mike Vidor and Gary Biskner held Farmington at bay for Clarkston. Jerry Ostrom' delivered four hits including a circuit clout — in double-header.' Paul Thomas also had a homer plus two singles in the second game, and Nick Vangeloff; rapped two singles in the open-er. ^ ^ Poth Clarkston and Waterford have eight defeats and can gain a share of the lead should South-field lose three times and Walled Lake twice in their remaining games. ' WINNER’S REWARD—Sports car racer Mark Donohue . of Stony Brook, N.Y. Ls kissed on the cheek, by Playboy Bunny Anne Randall ,after winning the U S. Road Racing Championships witli an average speed .of 97.2 m.p.h. ’Die race yesterday was held in Kent, Wash. ■■ Upset in City Play City Softball Leader Post^ 13th Triurriph fte]e¥tsM, G. Ron’s Roost continues to dominate play in the city American League race, and the knot in the International loop may become -untied tonight. The hard-hittmg 'Ro- Lake Orion 9 Booth 1n’Sole Lead of W League Earl McKee and Mel 'Taylor picked up two hits apiece for! the unionmen who fed into third place, a half game back of Town & (iountry----- The first half of the Interna- Firebirds See 56 Hopefuls at First Drill Lake Orion had its probicjma as a first-year team in the Pon-recreation department’s Class A Baseball League but M. G. Collision has found the Cardinals nothing but trouble. A stunning 2-0 upset victory for Lake Orion dver the colli-sionrnen and Pass Excavating’s |j!5-4 surprising conquest4f4h»R.— ' “ Clippers Sunday over-. ... . isimuowed the men’s league’s in both games. -The three of the season ers, along with Chalet Inn. Wag-1 ^ on Wheel and Artec CJI.O.-594 pitcher Jtm Jenks upper bracket of the Slow-Pitch , -.i. . »•;. Tha w in fhn i.»„„njheld^.A.W.,-653 without a safety^ in an 11-2 conquest Saturday night that marked the second The win for the Pressmen (8-2) left them deadlocked with MGM-Shaela and the Sports-men.for the lead. The second‘roUhd of the Slot^-Pitch campaign opens tonightj^ and it’ll men’s league’s Pick up your tickets at any Community National office. Reserved seats: §2.00 General Admission: §1.00 Gala half-time show featuring tbe Lions’ Jazz Baud. y Presented by loop. The top team in the league I will represent the city in a tour-nament in Dearborn in August. On tqifight’s calendar, MGM-Shalaii takes on Wagon Wh^eel (7^3) at 7 at Beaudette Park and the Pre'ssmen meet the Sportsmen in the 8:30 nightcap. Press’ pitcher Larry Price picked up a couple of hits.and; scattered seven safeties in | blanking Grubb’s. Teammate , , Mike Donnelly lea the attack! tntsMon ol lirsl place, with three singles. Burn Taylor j Cranbrook improved Its play- ij Head 'coach Tom Dacy and Jeff Smith cheeked in with off chances with fn 11-1 rbut-1 greeted 56 candidates toel^ner I two hits each for the losers. |ing of U.A.W.. and TalboR/ „ practice^ field yesterday ak.Jh6| ★ * ★ ;trimmed Oakland University, 9// Pontiac Firebirds of the Mid- Hagen Shell nushed across a'3 in (ha. mhor ,______„|_ _ ■Lt-aeuC upUTWii. the top of the seventh to!^j^|j§ their training camp. ■ prevent a shutout at the hands , , /cwu The Firebirds will continue gf Loca, sgg -phe winnert tallied!Orion, (6-10) end^ their drills each day this.week jpg ^he fohrth and once in:>hree-game tailspin agains^t P the fifth to pick up the win, Backs and receivers were iroMt effort by the Local’s mound staff. Rich Goldsworthy blanked Tsl^tt Lumber earlier in the campaign; The C.I.O. nine could have added to Sunday’s upset list but Booth Homes rallied for seventh-inning run and 5-4 triumph that lifted the ^ home builders into sole pos- NATIONAL I BANK with the coo|tfmtion .of the Pontiac Arda Junior Chamher of Commerce. plentiful, but Tracy-cerned with the shortage of linemen. Jim - Stewart, all-league receiver who led the MFL in receptions was in camp. He was obtained by the Firebirds from Lansing. . ' "Pontiac will, open its exhibition slate against the Ypsilanti Vikings in a charity game in Rochester sponsored by the Rochester Ratary Club. Former Lions’ star Jug Girard was named head coach of the Vikings over the Weekend, le mtn to p.cK up me win. i . and knocked the coMorr Jack Lane contributed three^^;^ <>“1 f ^ «har| of singles to the union attack,| he lead Die defeat alsol^was while Jerrv Grewe collected ajU*® I™® hadlbeen^ double and a pair of singles for' shutout, this season. The losers ‘ lYjaggri. ” ^top the men’s loop in whi^wash /Out for Six Weeks NEW, YORK (UPI) - Dick Howser, the New York Yankees] Indoor ConMst for Lacrosse PETROI]', (AP) - If you’\ ever ^wondered what hockey miglit/look like if it were played with a ball and without skates, an indoor lacrosse game at Detroit’s Olympia Stadium on Aug, 6 may give you an. idea. ’The Detroit Hornets and Toronto Maple Leafs will play an exhibition then, Morley Kells, adine!s single hi leading hitter with a .272 avtr- coach of the Toronto dub, says age, was lost to the team for the idea of the game is .for approximately six' weeks when three fqrvyards, two defenders he ‘fr-actured a bone in his and a goalTender bn each team wrist Bunday after colliding with to bat a ball with stick to swipe Baltimore’s Russ Snyder. it into the other Wajn’s net. top tlie n victories. The Cardinals were tfe first team to score.against M|’G. this year, taking a 7-6 triumah. Yesterday’s- w'in also was hard fought, lasting nine | innings. Tom ’ WillworJh blankad M. G. bn four hits and gaineji thevonly run he neteded bn ^ Stitt’s single. -Dick Roy’s slngfe in seventh dfove il the deciding run as Passmpended the Clippers (11-4^1};/Jerry ' Hill cracked a gan*e-wihning' single for Booth (12-3) jgter John Car-tied the score for C.I.O. in Ae top of the fr^me. A1 .Levy wojf his'third game in Cranbroolrs 10th victory; while Paul Roberts’ three-ru homer'in the first Itattof'and Dan Irwin's/three singles ’backed" jGary Richardson’s -three-hit 1 hurling for Talbott, n MS A BASEBALL r.lur* . (Coleman 5-6), night ------ I (Phoebus e 7-9), nigi.. _______ (McLeln lO-tO) _. (Stange 4-6), night Only games scheduled. Tsitsdty's Cwtws ...... Chicago at California, flight Minnesota, at Kansas City, night .Washihgtoh at Datrolt, night New York at Clavafstid, nighr Boston at Baltlmora, 'night Elmer Skowbo fired a hole-in-one Saturday on the 17th hole at Oakland Hills Country Club. He used a three-wood to ace ^ the 194-yard “Island bole” and ! ,-tcarded a forihe round. THE PONTIA^^ PRESi^ M^NDAV, JIIL17, 1967 Little Leagues Playoff Games Contests Scheduled at Various Sites ih Oakland C'Dunty Both senior and regular District 4 Little league baseball playoffs begin this afternoon for yqiinty-youngsters at-tyo sitcsj /Among the iS-fs year old sen/ tors^ Milford is at- Avondale for /a 5:30 contest with the winner (advancing into the district finals tomorrow afternoon at Hol- Jy-■ In the Little League district opener, Holly visits Novi at 6 p.m. today, with the winner to join seven' “other arda league representatives in a fuli playoff schedule tomor- The defending district champion Birmingham Federal will play Avondale at 6 p.m. Tuesday on the Eton Park No. 11 ‘diamond, tme of four games -X. . jilated-for tbe-Birmingham baseball center tomorrow evening. Southfield National West will play Birmingham National, Southfield American south will meet Birmingham American and F,enton Will clash with the Jackson-Lotti Golf Winners A magic putting touch by 55-year-old ^ Angelo Lotti was the difference Satunlay as he 'and Pete jacfeson captured the 22nd annual Birmingham invitational Golf Tpurnamenf. And for Jackson it was a family fight as he and Lotti vton the crown -by- dUmprn& Pete’? brother, Mike,' and John Duncan, 4 and i It was fitting that Lotti should end the match since it was his smoking putter -that iwA ta:Jlne for the. tie the piatch on a 30-foot birdie putt at .17 by Brlsson, but Jach-hon, hot Jackson closed the action with, a four-foot birdie putt at-4he-20th hole to win that duel,^ Duncan,, golf coach at Royal Oak Dondero, and Jackson ousted Leonard Trbtta and Jim Smith in the semifinals, 3 and The end came on the 230-yard, par-3 15th when Lotti rolled a 30-footer downhill for a birdie and the win. Pete and - Lo|ti were three-under-par when the match came to a close and they werejs strokes below ' par for the 75 holes they played in the tourna^ ment. - Sid Graves posted a 45 in pacing the nine-hole boys’ division in Waterford Township junior golf last week at Twin Lakes Golf Club. - Phil Chandler (47). and Mike Hampton CiP) ran two-three behind. Graves. Gary Markell led the handicap division with Holly-Novi wjhner also at 6 p.m. OTHER SI At Wixod^, Walled Lake and . Continental's All-Stars will collide; Farmington . will tangle with Milford" at fte 1 City Park; and the Bond ^hool diamond in North nfngton will have the NF-! f Bloomfield Americans vs. _ Sp^field National east game. ‘ pe NF-WB Nationals will-ifeet Southfield’s American north All-Stars at the Southfield f^ivlc Center No. 3 field.. PofilKC PrtM Pheloi /ANNEX TITLE-Pete Jack-son (top photo) and Angelo Lotti captured the Birmingham CC Invitational golf champidhship Saturday by defeating Pete’s brother Mike and John Duncan, 4-3, in the final round. -Pete is the defending -GAM champion, ■, EOUR PlRDtlES...... The fmarrownd Included four birdies, with Lotti rolling in putts on three of them. |dropped a 10-footer at No. 8, a ■ i 15-footer at No. 13 and then the clincher at 15. Jackson rollgd in a 10-footei*; at N. 10. for the other bird. Lotti and Jackson were pushed to ""20 holes Saturday morning before eliminating defending champ i o n s ChUCk Byrne and Brisson, three down Byrne and Brisson, three dow with four holes to go, rallied to The survivors are slated to play their divisional semifinals Wednesday. The western division title game will be 6 p.m. Thursday at Boird School; the eastern finale will be at Eton No. 2. The case for lightness Those two winners will clash} for the district championship at 2 p.m. Saturday’ on the South-i field Civic Center No. 3 diamond. That champion then will meet the District 5 titlist thej following Saturday afternoon. Lightness in whiskey is fiiR BuJJHhouLd have autnentic flavor too. Stumbling Tigers idon, Oyler «). . 5. !B—LuiTiDe. . .. Gonigllaro .(15)', YastriemskI (21), Stanley (5). S— Sparma, Brandon, Poy. SF—YastrtemsKi. IP H R ER BB SO TIGER AVE^AGCS BATTING * . A« R H Wl R . 303 2.6 56 301 36 83 . 26? 35 74 Township Golfers Paced by Graves Score Points U. S. Federation Me^ at Cran^rook Pontiac runners picked up a couple df seconds arid three thirds Saturday in the U.S. Track & Field Federation meet at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield-Hills. . ; Sfindy 'Seay posted a time of 13.7 secopds in running second Detroit Wants Shdwplace Stadium Boosters Dr^om DETROIT (UPI) ^ It’s unanimous! Everyone in the ; city of Detroit wants a "domed sports stadium — but on his own cohdi-' Mayor Jerome P, Cavanagh^ staditim codfnittee last weA recommended ar $42 million domed stadium be built to houSe the baseball'Tigers, the football . r ’udacudJi’ iiKcis, me iwiv % 120-yard ju^t division Ljons and; other events such „„ low hurdles and Duane Eason soccer and ^ pro fights as they leaped 16-feet-ll-inches,for asec-jarjse . odd in the novice division lon^ jump; ■ ■ gan. 31. Chandler had a 3 |[M.cbQll7l.a..34..' and Jeff John Burch and_^ Mitchell Hensel rau three-four' in 41ie povice division 120-yard low hurdles and Hardiman Jones ran second to Seay in the junioFsficks. The foursome of Daryl Wilcox, Larry Mdses, Easoh and Seay posted a 3:46.9 time in placing third in the mile relay. Along wiU%his third in the low ihurdles, Jones placed fifth in the 120-yard highs and fifth in the 100-yard dash. WATERFORD TOWNSHie JUNIOR GOLF GlrH-P»r 3 (WattrfonI HHli) Actual - Debbie Daubner J7, Triidle Nancy Greh ................... Dills Nancy nano Kathy Bass 22, Miss Greve 30, Cahape 30. Actual — Jesse Teylor.,35,, Dev Astros Gain 2-0 Win John Hughley pitched a four-hitter' yesterday as the Pontiac. Astros knockecl oft the Detroit Mohawks, 2-0. The Tigers would love to have stadium to fit their baseboll spe«fid?|tions, the Lions»would be delighted to play in a park built to football specifications and some City of Detroit officials think the\ stadium would be a great showplace—if the state of Michigan puts up money for it, \ , ‘ The committee only recommended a stadium be built. An official ^decision to bull . the stadium, which wouHTH^ rivaled dkly Ify the- Houston has made, ntH- have plans for a stadium been drawn up. y The Tigers and Lions would be the athlefes-in-residence of the new stadium and consequently both would have'to be catoi? for m6iV~’State aid' to schools. Both the Tigers-and Lions are now pTa(ying tbeir games in Tiger Stadium, wliich was buillt in-1912, with an adllition Ip 1937. Officials \of both organizations are intere^ed in a new stadium but both haVe specific needs to be satisfied. \ ,/■' The (/ity of Detroit arid sut-j “We have aNusable park now. rouridM Wayne County are not,which is gettl^ old and we in a 'position to build the sta- realize i satisfied" b e f o r e they woujd agree to pay rept-there. But as diffieplt as that could become, it might be the easiest part of building a Stadium in Detroit. The difficult task would probably be getting money for jhe stadium from the City of Detroit and the State of Michi- diuro alone. The chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, Mel Ravitz,. expressed the hope that private and state funds could be used to help-finance the operation. rentually have tt> be. replaced',” p spokesman for Tiger Presiderit John E. Fetzer said. The Tigers would also like to be recognized as the ‘‘number „ . ... .. , , one tenant” since they would Ravitz said he wouljl not fa-playing the longest season fl/! the Stadium and Would' be paying the most rent. They are not^verly" optimistic on finding ' a layout which would be ideal for both football and baseball. _ ‘urgent human needs.' Among the ‘‘urgent human needs” he listed wage increases for county employes, andeokfieing the staff of the inty training school. Detroit police were recently involved in a six-day “sick-call strike” for hijjber wages, the state of‘-Michigan, which would have to pitc^/m liberally in the project, only two, weeks Wins Publinx Tourney Ed Wasik carded a 67 yes-terday to lead’ a fieid^ of the Michigan Publinx Golf As- . sQciation 'handicap tournament at Northbrook Golf Club. Bob ago had to pass the first state jSkrezyeki of Detroit and Bill income tax in its history and i Curtis of Farmington shared is being pressed hard by edu-js€G5 Make Tracks 3rd—82500; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Peaceful Bell 113 Gerton -8.nr /Siijr-Soldtn Donnell 113 Classic Art Miss .Cease ITS Jacinta Ouachita xt08 Stojen Name Kips Dolt- - 120 Reigh Princess 113 4tb-82500; AllewanCosr^Vi Pjirlohgs: DAIII Sergeant 115 Scarlet Affair TrtOS a.John. Please 110 Ween ' Miss Countess IKK+'ll G Donalinda 1)0 Connie's Bully xl12 Star Gage xl05 Stan's Anzac 115 ■Land Boy 122 a-BrIstoL. Court l'ii a-Dalesforp FaWn entry i 5th-S2700; Opt. Clolming, 1 Milo: Mis.Assu'ption X109 On The Wagon Road^a Hoe 115 Red Dare ArablaiT^un 113 Genghis Kahn Ta 117 2nd V I' Stay Too 4th-$3000: Alio ..... ' --------- a-Rom'n Fella Northville Entries TONIGHT 1st-$t00; Candllioned Trot, 1 Milo: ,---- ygjijy Greek Dancer, Josedale Hustler 2nd-U00; Claim King Ellas Paunhause Gale Warning ss Arnold Susie the Great Worthy Harvester Pace, 1 Mila: Johnny Kevin Julie McGuinea Pretty Get ' Hickory Stardust Catastr^h*' ■" Krishna 4th—1800; Conditioned Pace, 1 MIta: Trotwood Jeff Lou's Battle May's Delight Jeff Arno r'l-i- Binej-oss Rokare _, _ .... Gander Song Sfh-tiooo; Conditlopad Trot, ! ... •Worthy Emily Star Blaze Sea Bomb Trudy Hal 4th—8908; aalming Pace, 1 Mile: Spectacular ■ Contender Gift Cheyenne Die Richard McGregpr Your Best For ~ Temporary Help! Manpower’s “Rcliabics” will handle your loading. Warehouse, and general labor. One man or a crew are available on .short notice. MANP0WER* . 1338 WWe Track Wot Pontioc-~FE 2-8386 First Nibble Anniversary Tl i Pfca, 1 Mila: The Yankee Gi Pocket Adam Bright Muncy Chief's Firs). Good Time Minn Double G. Battle 8th—lltOO; Cenditionad Pact, I MIta: Miss Hoot Beat Royal Robert Joyce's'Joy Sir Tru Gallant fke<-Sister 10th—8800; Conditioned Trot, 1 Dr, Darvyood John De Hazel Park Eatries 118 Carl Robinson x113 Giant rub hhd“ Wilii^^^ singled in the other. < ■ * * Mack Jones’ RBI single in the sixth inrype snapped a 1-1 tie for the Bra(ves7'who had opened the scoring an inning earlier. Pittsburgh had tied it in the top of the sixth with an unearned run off .Phil Niekro, who pitched a fiv^hitter. Philadelphia sewed up its game with a five-run, seveftth withclub I Young Pros { HoldHopes for British HOYLAKE, England (i<^P) -Three "English youngsters who showed the British oldster^ how to play golf last .week stood out today as . a ,genuine challenge to American supremacy. ’ • Clive Clark, 22, Tony Jacklin, 23, and .Tommy ^ Horton, 24, trailed ’Roberto ■de Vicenzo, the 1967 Brftish Open champion and Jack Nicklaus the U.S. Open champion, but not enough to do anything other than make them As a resulL.tliLPri.tish golfing public has shifted its attention from the oldtimers like Harry Weetman, Peter Alliss and Be-nard Hunt in the hope of recovering ■the 107-year-old oup for the fi^st time in a generation. Not since 1951 has Britain won its bvm British Open cup. Max Faulkner managed it that year. THIRD PLACE | Now, Clark is challenging! hard. With only One ’year as ai professional behind him, Clark ^shot a 284, to tie Gary Player [ Jacklin was right behind with 285. Horton had 257. ■’This compared tO the winning 278 posted by de Vincenzo of Argentina and the 280 that Nicklaus fashioned for second place | in the championship that ended Michigan Pro Wins in Playoff CRETE, 111. (AP) — Glenn Stuart, 33-year-old Grand Rapids, Mich., club pro, beat tour veteran Doug Ford on the first sudden-death playoff hole to win first money Sunday in the $15,-000 8th annual Lincolnshire Open Hart l^ed tourney... .. *0*^4 wLUiB.; .«ea XX/lTlert flLlf'iT'nVOXJ . , , i i> j Stuart two-putted from 35 feet inning rally in which pitcher Jim Bunnjng contributed two singles. Bunning allowed the Reds just four hits in snapping their winning ^streak at three games. Tipton Takes Both Hurdles in AAU Meet' on the 392-yard par four 1st hole of Lincolnshire Country Ulub’s No. 2 course. Ford, who pushed his second shot into the right trap, missed a 4-foot putt. 'iSfuart, in the last group on the course, came thundering out j Saturday, of nowhere to birdie three of the last four holes and tied Ford at 138. Ford had been assumed the winner almost hours earlier as he came off the last hole of the 36^hole, one-day tourney. * After a mediocre morning round of 72 on the par 72, 6,2io-•yard No. 1 course, Stuart blazed around the 6,244-yar^ No. 2 course in 66. He shot g 32 in the back nine. 0 70-7187-7l>-27B Jaek NIdcleus 84,200 Columbus; Ohio Gary Player S3,)50 Soulh Africa Clive" Clark 83,150 England ^ny Jacklin 12,170 ' *'■ England Sebastian Miguel 81,4 Spain Harold Henning 81,411 Peter Thomson .8225 Hugh Boyle 8W5 Welcome Bev rPontiac’s Bill Tijiton Won two events and Jon CostelW posted! a first-place finish SatUT^y tnj the State Amateur Athletic Union meet at Ecorse High! School. The. speedy Tipton flashed to a M.2 -secefid .clocking in winding the 126-yard' high hurdles, 220-yard dashr Vacation Time Anzio Prince a-Lofton-Blake ' 7»n>-$3800; Opt. c Fastoian ! T-Emerald'c xl 14'with 3 time of 2ilsecon3T' r^ing, 4W Furlongs: jBoth Victories came in the jun-”5)ior division (18 and under). 7! Costello won the mUe In don I- — his best time — and i'*G®m ii7j teammate Boh Dickie finished xi'os! Costello later ran a 2:03.3 fourth in 4:31.1. ihAccompllla 16 Mlltii Ballerina D. 110 Deton Count de Ch^ge 115 Sir Mai Copas Rascal 115 Alamazs Little Haiplet xlio Ras Pai Hazel Park Results [half mile to finish third in that 0, event. Dickie grabbed another fourth with a 15:49.1 clocking .]5,in the three-mile run. '^j In a I^enior division event, I Jerry Hinsperger placed-second. in the discus with a heave of 97 feet. ’Ta’k? it from the sly old Fox . ; . good grooming counts during these lazy vacation. days, too! There’s lots of things to"HoTl^aces'to~go~“ and new people to meet everywhere. No matter w the occasion, you can be confident you’ll look your very best with Fox guaran--teed Professional Dryclean--ing services. Stop in or call today and see why Fox is the “Choice of Pontiac.” QUAUTY CAR CARE VALUES BRING YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS 10 Point Auto Safety Check Plus 1067 Auto Safety Check Sticker... 4 Brakes, steering, front & rear lights, tires A horn, exhaust, washer glass, wipers, mirrors, seat belts, tr JULY SERVICE SPECIAL Expert Brake & Alignment ■'VaeottoB-Sofcty^^Sovlngsl Reg. $9.95 Now only... Our trained expert will do all this work...adjust brakes, add brake fluid an,d test. Repack front wheel bearings. Align front-end, correct camber, caster and toe-in. Rotate all four tires, then balance both front wheels. EASY BUDGET BUYf WHITEWALLS It—S2500;. ClEimlng, i h-Summer ’ i Irregular Heartbeat 1^1 Keeps Freehan Itjle PInewood / 4fh--83100; Cielming, 1 Troublefo^ . Michigan .Ruler- Kure Counf n.ou /.ou Victory Tip 4 - 9.00 OPtlONAL TWIN DOUBLE: (S-4) Peld 8113.20. 7fti—845W;. Allsw.nce, 4 Furibngt t-MMi Spencer TWIN DOUBLE: (8-4-10fh—87500; Hindicep, ) .....'-S Choice ...., Picking. '3‘BCISTON ■'("AFi’-D'cTroilTlgerst 3.80j catcher Bill Freehan sat outj jMjmost of Sunday’s loss to Boston 3gj|as a result of an irregular z'soihearibeat. He was given medication be-. foreAh^ and.said.:he feljt much better. “Just-, tired Trom not -sleeping’," he said. “I get this a couple of times a .vear, but it usually gc)|i7away ^ ” t2o|in an hour qr so,” the AlJ-Star f, tv. Fur. I catcher reported. / . .40 1.40 2 2o| ■ He said it was a fesult of something going wrong with the imechahisrri regulating the beat 40 4.20 3.00 of the ’heart. “There’s nothing 3.40 the matter with my heart,” ^Piid 8874.40 Freehan added. 20 4.40 3.00 He flied out in a pinchhitting. 240'appearance. ■ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 9 Min, From Oownfpwn Pontiflc III In nit, IfRilSnllSSIOli TnXIDl8f \mm AAMCP has a complete Inspec-ti(Ai,service for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adji^stments, and reassembling complete transmis-. sicin. Alt makes. All models. AAMtb fRANSMISSiOl^ (0 W. Mentcolm, Between Oakland end Baldwin, 53$i495 Expertly Reconditioned Used EoodyearTIrM ANrirsizE ~ #40% or more original tread • Fully reconditioned-inside depth remaining * and out ., a Dressed up.'cleaned up- e Buy now...as low as $1.25. they look like new weekly .. '____ ITMIDAS TRANSMISSION SPiCIALISTS THIS IS WHAT YOU GET FOR ONLY • Remove the pan . • Clean the screen k • Replace pan gasket • Renew the fluid • Adjust the bands • Adjust the linkage • Road test $|99 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At the South End of Wide Track > IN PONTIAC Plione 334-4727 Open Monday thru Friday 8 to 6 - Saturday 8 to 2 FOR MUFFLERS • nPES • SHOGkj NO MONEY DOWN ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN e FflEE MOUNTING^ Expert Brake Adlustment Brake Safer andBinootber Remove front A rear wheels, ddjust brakes, repack front wheel.bailings, inspect grease seals, add fluid, test AIR COQIED' DESIGN Limit 1 to at this price.. $J09 For cool summer driving. Patented. DynaJFlex wire apring. unit. Man sized-irVi" x 35". In blue, charcoal and green. MIDAS MUFFLER South Saginaw • at wide track SH08kS_. FE2-1B10| goodA^ear SBRVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123-HOURS: ^ Sat. Till 2:3$ THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, JUtY 17, 1967 D—5 Deqfhs in [Pontiac, Neighboring Areas i\rs. Air Show Robert Moses "Service fot. Mrs. Robert (Ruth Ann) Moses, za, of 309 S; East Bivd; will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Messiah Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Moses died Friday from Injuries received in a -June ^ shooting. ' " Surviving are hep husband her* parents, Azel LeFlora and Nettie Powell; a daughter, Katrine at home; a sister, Gloria; >P Ihrotli I Pontiac ; and two brothers, Mi- khael and Steven ,oL .wAerford Township. Thomaby, Waterjord Township,-former resident Mni. Lister williie l p.n^. toindrrbw at Don-(Grace M;) Canarr, 74, df St. and three brothers, Archie Powt ell and Joe and Raymond Williams, all of Pontiac. elson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Winkler diW Saturday. SufViving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Sue Es Bai ley of Temperence; and two two brothers, Edgar H. Wright of Madison Heights and Joseph E. Wright of Clawson. Mrs. Wyman Sanford Service for Mrs. Wyman (Ruth C.) Sanford, 55, of Georjieland, Waterford 'Township,* will be 1 p m. 'tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, With burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Sanford died Saturday, i^rvivliig are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Kushman of Claricston and Mrs. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-^ SHIP — Service for Mrs. Alva '' (Edith I.) Allen, 68, of 1536 Mal-colm will be 11 a.m. tolhorrow " at Casterline Funeral Home, ‘‘ Northvillp. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Mejnorial Gar-, dens, Novi, Mrs. Allen dled-Saturday. Surviving are three daugh-*• ters, Hilda Baylif of Union Lake, . two sons, Thomas Hemming of Chicago and John C. Hemming of Mount .Clemens; four brothers and sisters, including Archie Slade of Clarkston, Lloyd Slade of Pontiac and Richard Slade of Keegp Harbor; and 11 grandchildren. Paul E. Umphrey Jr. Paul E. Umphrey Jr., 23, of 164V4 Baldwin died yesterjlay in a traffic accident. His body is at the Voorhees-S i p 1 e Funeral Home. He was a service' station; attendant. Mrs. Carl (Yiria Lee) Ganfleld, 39, of 8310 Fox Bay died yesterday. Her body is at Allen's Mrs. ClorerK* Sendee for Mrs. Clarence W. (Martha L.) Winkler, of, 5951 Mrs. lest^r Canarr ROCHESTER - iSeryiep for pine Waited Lake, Whrs. Beulah Upthegrove of Warren and Mrs. Betty J. Dimaggio of St. Clair Shwes; eighty grandchil-jjreiil'’ Pfetersbtirg, Fla., vrill be li a.m. witf Mrs. Alva Allen tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,'ft^y. Mrs. Canarr died Saturday. She was a member of the Fem-dale Club of St. Petersburg. Surviving are her husban^; two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Go^s of Summer, Wash., and Mrs. Geriline Cromie of Roch-and five' grandchildren. Eileen Faust of Pontiac; seven grandfchildren; three greatgrandchildren^ four sisters; and two brothers. Wilbur Bechtel ALMONT TOWNSHIP - Service for Wilbur Bechtel, 72, of 5509 Sand Hill will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almoht. Burial will be in Hough Cemetery, Al-mont Tbwnship. Ms. Bechtel, a retired farm-r, died today. Surviving are three lowship Methodist Church, ^r- . ; ial will in White ChajJeT *'‘‘1125 went up in a hehcoptfer. Memorial Cemetery by Manley Bailey Funeral Hape, Birmlng- William 'Frdst ALMONT -- Service for William Frost, 85, of 403 N. Main Will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers F\meral Home. Burial will be in Willow Grove Cemetery, Armada. Mr. Frost, a retired lock-smithj died yesterday, SUjpvlring are three sons, Harold of Melvin, Gilbert of De- troit and Kendall of Utica;,three daughters, Mrs. Abbfe McAl- City Man Held in Bar Shooting Court Arraign.mont is SchedulecT Today Kenneth W. Gage TROY — Service for’Kenneth W. Gage, 54, of 3441 Wendover More. than 10,000 persons attended the weekend open house at Oakland-Pontiac Air-POJdt and the program was terpned “very successEl*’ by airport manager J. David Va'n-derVeen. - ' A highlight of the Saturday and Sunday open house was the airiift ^ered'die piuMie: Some 1,300 persons took plane riulas Mr. Gage, a design ^Iglneer with Buick Motors Autonaatic Transmission, died Saturday. He was a member of the Society of Automotive Er Detroit. Surviving are his w i f e, Jeanne; a daughter, Gail home; his father, Walter Gage Of EndicOtt, N. Y.; his mother, Mrs. Ida M. Robinson of Birmingham; and a broQier. Memorial contributions may be made to Fellowship Methodist Church, 4050 Coolidge. Mrs. William GqrwbTd AEMONTTOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William (Ella) Garwold, 76, of Bordman Road was to be 1:30 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont Buripl was to be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Columbia-ville. Mrs. Garwold died Saturday. Another feature Whs the Saturday afternoon flyby conducted by die National Air Guard. Four F84 fighter jets flew In formation. several of the 400 planes housed at'the airport were displayed at the open house, according to VanderVeen. Airport facilities including the control tower also' were open to inspection. Waterford Fire Damage to Home Is Put Damage was set tentatively at $4,500 following a house fire Saturday at 841 S. Winding, Waterford Township. The extent of the damage still is under investigation. However, ffre .lighters initially placed damage at $3,0Q0 -to the Surviving are two sons, Wil- building iind $1,500 to the con- Surviving are his wife, Nan-: James of Berkley and David and cy; a son. Curtis at home; hisj Howard of Almont; 12 grand-j * Pn„iia man narents Mr and lurs Paul E children; a great-grandchild;!, ^ 48-year-old-Pontiac man will Lptoy of t»o sWers, Mrs. L,„,l|a be,»--ene29, of 660 Robinwood told Officers he was approached from vbehind by a. man with a knife as he walked to his car from the Mary E Cafe, 565 S. Saginaw, about :45ajn. He said another man then approached with a gun land the pair forced him to lie on the ground as they searched him. Some $11 was taken by*thfe as-sailants, \vho fled on foot, offi- . R^HESTER - Service tor cers were tokJ. - JeKries, 60, of 3591 ..... ' ': iBendelow was to 1^ 1 p.m. to- /■s* I /r i* / ± /tfay alDramer Funeral Home, ^ir{ oaf/sraefory tClawson, with burial in Ros^-' '' ' land Park Cemetery, Berkley. ENDURING MEMORIAL We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry St. - R35-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries Mrs. Robert Glover Firemen were called at 4:48 by the owner, Michael Brown^ and remained at the scene for 51 minutes. Firemen said the fire originated in a living room chair and bume^ a hole in the floor. No one waS home at l:he putset of the fire. Norman B. Gustafsson rContracfr-Deptrr ~Ott«n ____Saturday. He was a member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F & AM, Birmingham Chp-ter No. 93, RAM; Birmingham Village Players; Wayne University Alumm^ssociatibn; the Lehigh aufr^f'Allentown, Penn, and the P e n i n ^u 1 a r Club of Grand Rapids. . Surviving are his wife, Katherine, and a brother. Memorial contributions may be made to First Methodist Church,' 1589 W. MaplB, Birmingham. John T. Haddon HOLLY — Hequiem M^ fpf fprmer,resldent JdnrTrHaddon, . of Detroit will be 10 a,m.. tomort-Sw Bt'St. Rita‘5 Catholic Church. Burial will- be in John’s Cemetery, Fenton. A Rosary “wih\ be said at 'fr tonight at the Drydr Funeral Home. Mr. Haddon, a-retired cook, died Wednesday. ■ ^ Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Olive Brown of. Pontiac, and.1wo brothers, including Frederick Haddon of Holly. Herbert A. Jeffries After faffing Into Bfades of Mower A ymmg girl who fell off a tractor and into the attached mower Saturday is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Ifrspital, reportiril a hospital omdal. Fern M^rie Overb^gh, JO, daughter of Mr^ and Mra. James E. Overbaugh'* of 1654 River 'Bend, was taken ^o- the hospital at 11 p.m. Saturday. She was riding on the fender I of fa ;: freetoF driven by Jesse Voi^ at 8610 Lalm Township. Sh&;fell into the mower blades Mr. Jeffreis died* Saturday, was a tool and ,die maker at Godin Tool and EMe Co., in Detroit. Surviving are Ws w?fe;. Leila; two daughters, Mrs. Angelb De^ Santis of'Troy and Mrs. J o h n Yeakey of El Cajon, Calif.; sister; and 10.grandchildren. ing branch,,, said Sgt. Thomas Carl of the White Lake Township Police. Mrs. Ne^fMiesel WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Nettie J. Miesel, 81, of 7203 Buckthome will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at C. Godhardt Funeral Home; Keego Harbor. Burial will be in “^oofiav«i«Gemeteryi Detroit:-' -Mrs. Miesel died yesteiiay. ,. Surviving are a son, John behind'^ she held onto a pa^:.of Orchard Lake; a dau^ter. hfrs. Dorothy Ckinn of Warrferi; 11 grandcliildren; 27 great-grandch^en; and a sister. Youth Is Held; Threat Alleged An 18-year-old Water i 0 r <1 Township youth is being freld for investigation of felonious assault after allegedly threantn-ing two persons with a knife Saturday night. Township police identified the suspect as Francis M. WoodcKm of 4708 M59. The cbmplaiuit, J a' ih e s Welch of 1017 Otter, Waterford Township, told police the suspect pointed the knife at W the driveway *^ the you want some of i Welch Mid he and a driend then ran from their car into the house. The suspect and two juveniles allegedly followed Welch’s car from a Pontiac Lake Road grocery store to Welch’s home. Burglars Hit Area School Burglars broke into Qonel^on School, 1200 *W. Huron, Waterford Township, during,the weekend and made off with equipment. worth $26. Township police said loot con-asted of softballs, a volleyball, play clay, scotch tape and cotton balls. Entry was gained by breaking a window, police said. Crash Hurls Youtli in Independence A youth'was injured yesterday when the car he was (friying. went out of control on Watdon Road in Independence Township. -In satisfactory condition in Pontiac y General Hospital Is' Cecil L.^Caverly, 18, ,,of 5800 Waldon, Independence Township,.,^ He was traveling east near as^abaw when the vehicle veered, then rolled over,'according to Oakland (kiunty sheriff’s deputies. City Youth Hurt A city youth is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital with injuries received yesterday when he lost control of the motorcycle he was Police said Eugene C. Hoban, 20, of 1131 Cherrylawn was-riding on the lawn of his house about 7 p.m. - when the motorcycle jskidded into his own car.' Death Nolices- rlif. Halm My«r>, tfnd EUyrn grandchildren, thraa graat-grand-chlldran, four tlafart and two brothara. Funeral urvica ..will be at the Cai Northvtile. _____________ Hint Memorial Gardens. ........... Ian will lla In state at the funeral Mrs,. Dorothy Cohn and John A. Mlasal; dear sister of Mr^, Robert (Evelyn)., Farnumi also survived by II graft--"""---------------- grandcnlldrL., will be held -ftinUJ ■ . state at the fuharal home. (Suggested visiting hours. 3 to 5 and ' — 9 p.m.) ■ MOSES, RUTH ANN, JULY )4, 1967r -309 East Boulevard South; age 20; beloved wife of Robert • Mosaw beloved daughter ofwAzel and Nettle LeFlora; dear mother of Katrine‘Moms; dear sister of Raymond WimartS.' Fuoaral «< Ice will be held Wedn«ilay, J ... _ ^... at the Messiah tlsMThurch. Interment in Oak Hill Ceimtery. Mrs. Mesas Will lie in state' at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Tues- SANFORD. RUTH CHRISTINA; JULY lj, 1947; 2223 Georgeland, Drayton .Plain's; age 55; bploved wife of Wyman Sanford; dear mother of Mrs. W. E: (Helen) Kushman, Mrs. ’ J. P. (Sally) Wolff, Thomas R. and John Charles Hemming; dear- sister of Mrs. Harold (Una) DeVore, Archie, Lloyd and„ Richard slada; also survived by II grandchildren. Funeral service will “- — dpy. July )8, at Center CemeterV. Mrs. will lie In state at the runera . home. (Suggested visiting hour: ' 3-anJ.gjr -------------- TATS. Spec. 4 bernie .. . 12, 1967; 47 N. Ardmore Street; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Menard M. ..Tate; dear brother of Harold M. and Jerry R. Tate. Funeral arrangements Sparks ■ Griffin TRAPP, DAVlb EUGENE, JULY 16, 1967; 4496 Scdum Glen, Waterford Township;- ago 22; beloved son of Eugene W. anU Kathleen Trapp; beloved grandson of Mr. Mrs. Mary Taylor; c of Nancy K. and Stevi Funaral a brother , Trapp. ____________ _ - pending ______ arrival of Mr. Trapp at the Voorheas-SIpla Funeral Home. WINKLER. MARTHA L.; JULY 15, - 1947; S95) Thornaby, Drayton Plains; age 44; beloved wife of Clargnea W;.- Winkler; beloved " daughter of Mrs. Sue E. Bailey; dear sister of Edgar H. and Jo-. seph E. Wright.-_Euneral ser«lce will be -held Tuesday, July IsrSt 1 p.m. at the DonelBon-Johns Fu\ neral Home. Interment In Dftawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Winkler will He in state at the funeral home. ' visiting hours 3 to 5 UMPHREY, PAUL E. JR.; JULY 16, 1967; ;164W Baldwin Avenue; age 23; beloved husband of Nancy Umphrey; beloved son of Mr. and A6CJ, Paul E. Umphrey Sr.;, be- Laiyrtnce Earhart and Mf. and Mrs. Ray Fortner; dear father of CUrtls Lee Umphrey; dear brother of Mrs. William (Sharon) Aldrich, Michael and Steven Umphrey. Funeral arrangements are pending at the ■ Voorhes-SIple Funeral Home. IN LDVING MEMDRY OF OUR dear son LeRoy Crow who passed away To years ago today, July memory Is a keepsake, Though God has you In His ki i.,..- -- I- -‘^AC+D tNSIGESTIONT PAINFUL ? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast liquids. Only 9B cents, stmm'i CABl^A c Write r Pontiac. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS', ^^ages, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2- BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. toda}. there 1 I were replies at The ? ; Press Office in the fol- \ ; lowing boxes: 3, 4, 12, 14, 18, 30, 36, 38..58, 97, 99, 103, 110, ill, 113 Funeral Directors - COATS FUNERAL HOt DRAYTON PLAINS OONELS3N-JOHNS Funeral Home * "Deslgnfed tor .Funerals" Huntoon FtJNERAL HOME* ^ Serving Adntlac for 50 ywra 79 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRtFFIN FUNERAL HOME . :'Thoughful Sarvica" FE 8-92M Voorhees-Siple demetory Lots 335-5666. WHITETHAPEL -*4aka offer. E, CHAPEL. 1 LOT. 4 GRAVE -J. Valued at SL-tnO- -5»n Mr y.Wl?; FE -MXUP,. GIRL OR WOMAN -NEEDING lendly adviser, phone FE 2-.5i22 5 p.m. Confidential. Gama pteasa Cbl OR 3-5)83 before fora Frraay" B-17>22; 1-54; N-14,2»! G-34, 80; 6-20,74,79. Will give part of wlnnlnr-' ' bAINfy A6AID SUPPLIES 2028 E, Hammond FE 5-7885 , DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLb& FE 2-0181; Rater to Credit Ad-visors; 16?A . • a plan y---------- DEBT CONSUL TANTS — |,.« OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 84)333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED ON AND AFTER THIS DATE July START PLANNING NOW f your scout group, church, i .........TIDES. Enlov a ho FALL H drawn rioa m Followad by a . uplaMo hills farm Personals .WEDDING ffHOtOGRAPHY BY Pra^!anal__Mor. Fra# brochurt "’■BfSTW TAILORID TO YOUR IN£.(^MS MICHIGAN'CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slata Bank Bldg. Lost and Found ____-FrL MA 5-T637. ________ LOST: WEIMARANER, OXFORD -— 6M-3627. \-OST: GIRL'S CLASS RING, JL, lost at h/t------- Wards. Raward. 682-0788. LOST: MALE COLLIE.^ Ifolp Wnntod Mdo BKICK LAYERS. s;.iri"*2Srsr, - kxPERIENCED RECAPPtlR FOR. moMrn alectrlc shop apply In parson with rtitrahcaa at 109 N. Cass, Pontiac.. .......... ■ EXPERIENCED FURNACE 4 N D ' duet Installer. Steady worlc. TOR --— Call Joseph Gmithier, -------------tg Co. OR 3-5632. Chandler f MILLING MA- v time , full paid Blue Cross a -•iS Hielp Wanted Mole $400 FEE PAID PUDEIC RELATIONS TRAINEE INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, $450 UP , CLERICAL * 21-28.-^High school grad. Type 40 . WPM. Mr.' Holer. ‘ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL >860 S. Woodward B'haift ... $500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some C^illege INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ’ 1080 W. Huron________334-4971 anteed blacktop i nanagement companies. No invest- vanced weekly. Open account plan. Experience not required.' Write Box No. 5035, Kansas City, Mo. 64132. ._________________________ A MAN WANTED TO RUN FtiRN/ftE cleaning TRUCK. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. CAST HEATING & COOLING CO., 580 S. TELEGRAPH RD.- A NEW COMPANY HAS 3 PAftt- I openings, married A PART-TIME JOB m. to 8 p.m. fwiight. $200 PER MONTH- AAA-1 COMPANY Hiring men, part time 21 over, guaranteed 1200 oer Call 391-2336 between. 3 ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium-size CPA firm with diversified industrial clientele — The partners invite applitants presantly in industrial accounting public accounting and specifically our firm, send resume to Jam 8, ••'Knight, CPAs, 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan. Repllts will be held In absolula confidence. . AROUND LAWN MOWER ANQ congenfar'surro'iTriiiiriiR^ Mi' 7^061 APPRENTICE TOOL AND DIE. Must ^ye taken mechlna " ATTENTION DJstrib bevera Pont#-; Service “Ma na ger , Sh eTtdn' BE A FORD EER SALESMAN We have bitious rr openings for two am-sn preferably with retail trience "not necessarily you want b work* ha*rd!"^ Want to more. tarn $12,000 a year or JOHN M^AULIFFE FORD BOQY SHOP MEN Need 2 men fbr busy body shop. One experienced painter, ona expe-. rienced bumper. Clean, modern shop ...... fringe benefits. Call 333--' person, 1250 Oakland LINCOLN - MERCURY. BUILDING AND MACHINERY. ■ maintenance men needed who Is mechanically Inclined, steady work — Apply to Mr. Hehl, Pontiac Laundry, 540 s. TeUpraph. BUS DRIVER EXPERIENCED FOR prlvatO school', year round tmploy-ment. Ml 4-6511. CABINET SHOP NEEDS 3 TO I men with wood working equip. . knowledge or ’related experience Bedells Restaurant, Woodward and .............K'S^mfleli............ 4 OVER -18, MUST car^ — contact M*n- DESK CLERK FOR MOTEL, fULL time. Mt 4-1848. Dll^CT SALESMEN WANTED-- Is. furnished _ FE 5-5130. • DISPATCHER SUPERVISOR AFT-ernoonS, Class A common carrier, experience preferred but not necessary." Reply to Pontiac Press Box d-15, Pontiac, Michigan. I NTEf" le" carrier, office experience, rie typing, send resume to Pon-: Prey Box C-65, Fontlee, Mich. FTSVIAN F,OR LIGHT APPLI---» mariufiicfurer, experience will Skuttle Mfg. Co„ Milford. ■____________ le Mf(». Co„ f DRAFTSMAN Growing company. Steady employ- ment. LIberei benefits. M. C. MFG. CO. , 118 Indienwood Rd. ' Lake Orion 692-2711 An Equal OppertunDy Employer WeT ‘TWgfKOTSs'v'AW "SiNtfi O'Brien Heating, 371 Voor- Evenings Part-Time 3-men needed Irhmedletely tor part-time evening work. 8^t be naat. mature, marked and’^ava good work record. Call 676-0520. 4 p.m.- G (S L Boring Mill .HYDROTEL . Nights -chkie. I Steady -employment with progressive firm. 26 years In business. Journeymen only. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake GUARDS Full and part-time Immediate City and Suburban |ob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Hordinge Operator Sunnen Hone Operotor Maintenance Helper DAYS. LIBERAL BENEFITS AND il Opportunity Employer HARDWARE CLERK Full or part time. Pleasant work-|ng^ conditions. Fringe benelits. Will A. 1; DAMMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph ar --- ,nA 6-3010__________ IMMEDIATE OPENING F()R 1 /MAN only, must have a phyilcaft by our . doCMr. Apply in person at Flra-tlonc Retreads, Golf Dr., Pontiac. MAINTENANCE HELPER - HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH SHOP EXPERIENC-E AND ME--CHANICAL ABILITY. 118 Indienwood Rd. 1 OT-2711 n Equal Opporfunlly Employer CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 AUBURN-ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS /# snclallZL................ We offer $8000^ ^r to start Opportun^ for advancement Hospitalization, life and retirement program available. For additional Information and In. tervlew.cafi LI 8-7222 or 549.9324. •PART TIME Earn and learn, good Income, learning a new profession, it to I subsidiary Alcea. jytone ____ ____ WANTED. Mornings or evenings, ’ married, over 2), guaranteed. $200. Easy hours. 674-0520._________, ■ - week, must hav^ar an^*be fra* “ ----1 eveninos. 674-2218. Jiflwftr -System. .Operator-Maintenance Mechanic ' operator's license. Excellent salaries and fringe benefits Apply Personnel Oakland Community College. 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield i Real Estate Salesman Due to hta.. expansion el .men. Will train. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor - ARP. LIKE CARS? ;. opportunity. $5,200 le. 334-2471. Snelling SERVICE Station attendant and light mechanic work. Must ------ ■" —' have locaj. rat. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVI-. TRAINEE. ^-Nationally knewn:> c^paratlon ..Is looking for young man 21 to 26. Interened In building a career,.. : electronics. Car naotssary, y fringe banaftts; full pay t trainCng. 333-7048 - 9 to 4 SURFACE GRINDER Experienced on carbidt and hloh ■ th«ri.s mvRdTTry- TANDEM TRUCK DRIVERS, EX- tb parts man, clerks, machai , mechanic's helpers, porta ■EGO SALES and SERVICE. KEEGO S;_____________________ WE NEED BUMP AND PAINY.............. Man to fill our staff, call or see •Mr. Ernst, at Homer.. , Helghl Chevrolet-Poptlac-Bulck In Oxford.' YOUNG. MEN 1— neat appaaranct 2— Able to learn quickly 3— Wllllng to work hard 4— Able to start Immedlattly WE OFFER YOUr 1— Security with a multl-m 2— At^va-averaga earnings For personal Interview ci Bruno - 338-3218 - Kelp Wnntpd FmmIo $325-$400 (GENERAL OFFICE Receptkmist, |ypl»t8; clerks. Many paid. Mrs. Pll tMTERHATK,-...-- —. two 3. ywadwef(t«>yhetw' ____Mrs. Plland. W-TERHATIoitAL PERSONNO^^ A REFINED WOA8AN TO LIVE IN and act-as housekeeper and con panion to widowab lady, vtr nica'homt. Ll 2-54i2 Royal Oak.: i D—6 THE PONTIAC rUKSS MONDAY, JULY y7^ 1967 Hutihi rmUkj. 7 Htlp Want»dmwal* 7 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE filing, fhenlng, Ught typing ' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL logo W. Huron. _____334-A07I A TELEPHONE GIRL tl.SD tg 03.S3 P*r hour lor oxpoit-•ncotf go golfar. To onltt In tho tupervislon and organltlng of a 10 girl MIephOna aollcltatlon dt-partmaht. OII A74-0520, i p.tn.-0 p.m. tonight. '______________ BAR MAID AND WAITRESS. Rastaurant. Talagi^ I. Huro .,for Inlarvltw call 334.4S03 bett- BEAUTY OPERATOR POR SATUR-dayi.1 $30 day guarantaod or SO per cent. Parlup Beauty Salon, - EvBnings. Free? The Playhouse Co., |nc; No exp. necwary- — We train yi No colling — no delivery. Exc. Commission PLUS valuabli bonus gifts. Please call; BETH WEBER PE 3-7377_________or .. S03-i: ATTENTION MOJHERS - HOLI-days ' ahead, Part NOW to earn that extra needed cash. Salesgirls iieededi .';over 20 yrs, of age to show the^eeutlful new Sarah Coventry tall Iffif of leweliy^, no , In, - "‘Tients no delivery. train Call 602-jOyO. BABY SITTER, I BABY'PHOTOGRAPHER We need high school graduafo to train as baby ^p^t^ryhe Help Wanted FemBle COOK wanted'to WORK It.SO dio In-Pontiac no prevlout epxcrl-ence necessary, salary while in training, Minimum age 10, Great —.................................. COUNTER GIRL Experienced. AMIIty to* supervise. New modern Dry Cleaning r'*~* Top wages. Paid holidays — vacations. Douglas Cleaners. TOO N. Woodward, ----- PART TIAIE OR Snolltn| j CASHIER. GOOD LOfcATidN. Sharp gal. $250. Call Ylv Scott. 334-2471. Snelling 0, Snelling. Orchard Lake. 502-2424 alter 6. Clerk-TYPIST. advertising glamour —* ------— 3M-247*.'SneilTng'B Snelling. CLERK, FULL TIME, ALTERNAT-Ins evenings and Sundays. Mills Pharmacy. Birmingham, V GIRL FOR DOCTOR'S^OFFICE, IN-surance and light sookKeapIng — North Woodward area, no Satur, days. WO 3-081$. OUSEKEEPER AND BABY-SIT, ting. '— ■ - - ■“ WB, Flint. Hel|t, Wanted Fwnait THelp Wanted Female i WINKELMAN'S \ OPENINS SOON r> PONTIAC MALL Part time sales positions are a< Full time alfaratlo^^ fitters positions available. If you have adaquatl sewing or drOss^aklng experience, we will train you. INTERVIEWING M0N„ TUES., WE0„ JULY 17-18-19 9i30 A.M. TO 7 P.M. : SOUTH END PONTIAC MALL ’V\hNKELMAN'S EXPERIENCED HOOSEKIePER r; -A»fy in personrt»s ommendatlons necessary. . Mrs. McVean In person mw between 0:30 — 12:30 or 2 4:30' except Saturday. Warren Stout, Realtor J4S0 N, well known firm. $202. Ci Scott. kl4-2471. Snelling GIRL FRIDAY NEEDED FOR PER-requlres typing, dlc^tton, posting and an Interest In res. Apply In parson at S3 Oak-I Avenue S to 12 a.m. through L OR WOahAN TO BABY-SIT Ih 2 small girls, ages IW —■ ' ve days a' week, «:30 to Id days " -------- ew, Drayton Plains, rear ai HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to $3 per hour spare time. Pick up an KEY PUNCH OPERATOR rhe RKhestar Division of Control 3ata Corn., a rapidly growing nanufacturar of computer r— nent, has an opening for i lunch operator Ih* Its sy ... ,„.s. of experl- ---- both key punching and key verifying, a good Understanding of all facets of data card--- aratlon Is a necessity. We an" excellent sMrting salai chance for advancement p liberal fringe benefit program. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Division Control Data CorJ., 1480 I. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. 451,8810 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. , After hours call our answering service at ,451-8810. An Equal Opportunity Employer. LAr^E BRYANT Excellent opportunities for salesladies, receiving help, alterations ag,d office help Lane Bryant ^ Pontiac Mall -i __________ take place July 19 from .. ........ to 2 p.m. at the main entrance of LEGAL SECRETARY $120 PER ...'f. Includes some Saturday work ----1 resume to Pontiac Press Box ..C-M. Bnntlac-.MVihiSan. p Wawted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or F. SHelp Wanted m7 or F. 8 ■ WORK IN VIETNAM Agency for International Development ^ Interviews In Detroit; Michigan Monday, July 17 through Saturday, July 22 AREA DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS ASSISTANT AREA DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS clal a of capital L______ al contribution to Master's d Assist Vietnamese provincial officials orations and help coordinate and suppon range of A.I.O. activities, e.g., refugee i strengthening village government, budget, hclp''^ development for local schools, health cr ____ ._____al science, politics and eco- .....— developing nations or Far East studies. Recent experience, preferably overseas, in leadership psitlon In cmmunity development and management, refugee or disaster relief or broad local government administration. Equivalent experl--s ence may be substituted for academic requirements. Salary: $4,500 - $19,000 per year. -ECONOMJiTS-- proposals and ____ ,___ economic developnnent. B.A. In economics, liberal arts or should have two years experience and senior level from 5 to 8 years In one or more of the following; commercial Ipan officer with' imbrnatlonal bank, financial analyst or business manager liternation. al Industrial concern, analyst or programmer In economics of developing countries. * Salary: $10,500 to $17,000 per year. PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL ADVISORS Extension / cultural teacner or sirr .Salary; $10,000 - $15,00 jjnit conservationist, agrl- CONSfRUCTION ENGINEERS f and plans. Ph.D. In economics or M.A. wiin at least 2 years experience economic analy-'sis or teaching economics, college level. Competence In economics developing mations* desirable. Salary; $8,500 - $18,000 per year. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ADVISORS Train Vietnamese for vocational occupations. Require M.A. Vocational Education plus 5 years teaching expariance. ’ Salary: $10,000 - $18,000 per year. REGISTERED NURSES -.... .________ fequire Registered Nurse Cer- tificate and ward nursing experience. Salary; $4,500 -'$10,000 per year. PERSONNEL OFFICERS Plan, direct, supervise (or assist! in admlnlstra-tion of -exiatinq personnel' management systems within A.I.D.'s .Saigon 61* Regional Offices for U.S. personnel and Vietnamese ■ local-hires by A.I.D.; may be responsible all'TDncNons O' several «ne- cialillas. Raqutce. college degree e of schools, public buildings, roads, bridges, r supply systems, sanitary facilities and sim-public works. Require three years progres- DIESEL PLANT OPERATORS/MECHANICS Control and maintain diesel electric generating units of 500 kilowatts or larger. Require five years responsible experience In diesel generating plant dtreratlons teettmeafe In 0 preferably I PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ADVISORS Advise and assist Vietnamese officials In appraising administrative operations, identifying prob- '-- —' developing solutions. May'advis- ....... s^ial science plus a minimum time professional local government experience In two or more of the above fields or as city or county manager. ANA'LYSTS/PWGRAMMERS (ADP) ANALYSTS — Utilize knowledge of AOP tech-■ capabilities to recommend chan^es^to AGRICULTURAL SPECtAttSTS Advise Und assist Vietnamese provincial and local officials on various agricultural matters. - Must possess B.S. degree In agriculture, plus 5 years of professional experience in one of the following specialized fields; Livestock"(Poultry arid Swine); Farm Machinery; tloils and Fertilizers. Salary; $10,000 to $1J,000 per year. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SPE'CMISTS ■ Advise and assist Vietnamese officials in appraising and developing programs .'for a specific administrative area such as organization and methods (manegement analysis), employee development (training), finance or budget. Bachelor's or'r"‘ ferably Master's degree In public or business ministration or other appropriate social science Is required plus a minimum, of. 5 years — —'—experience lit the'specialty. . —----------■---in fed' application or Local go. Salary; t)0,C Experience li ^teRETARtES ■'a Applicants 'ederal.i State erlence with IBM 1401 r complex computer _________ operating programs , ... of AUTOCObER/IOCSi prepare less man complex programs from written or verbal guides; provide complete documentation for operating progrants. Requife, minimum of 2'/ij'ears ----------—eixperiBnee. ADf programming axperlenc Salary; $7,400 - $13,000 per yt DEVELOPMENT LOAN OFFICERS nv and analyze market. studies; financial operation and project reports to-de-' venp imormatlon relating to the economic, finan- REQUIREMENTS!'Applicarits for the positions listed a (Secretaries cltlzenShlp only); In excellent physical cont abroad without families; qualify In a test for ability to AUDITORS other Free World Countries) --5lt activities of malor economic, istance programs of U.S. Require B.S. witlT .:---- », houra accounting, supple- irs experienbeXpubllc accounting or Internal audits private industry or government. Salary; $4,5d0 ^ $15,000 per year. PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORS ....IVIetnam and Other Sree World Countries)' Assist ..laiHce forces of Free World Countries In-development gpd improvement of national public safety programs. Five years experience executive or supervisory level in Federal, State, or Local law enforcement. Degree in police administration ' overseas experience deslr- minimum S . U.S. citizens for at least 5 ,_____________ irninij to _ serve _a mlidmum of J8^ months dor^gn language (some pos -- .GoOd Base Fay — Periodic Pay increases ________ ____________ ___________________ Sick Leave -- Attrbetive Reduced-Cost Health _ ... surance Plans — Minor Dependent Education and Family Separation Allowances (Some Casas) ^ Pre-Tour Training Up to 10 AtofithsjvJtb Pay -------------------------------------- ....................---------- is (Vietnam) - TELERHONE For An Appointment '* Monday through Friday July 17 - July 21 9 A.M. to A P.M. Saturdoy, July 22. 9 A;M. to 3 P.M. " 4313>22«'«140 (Collect if out of town) ' 'INTERVIEWS 'Thursday and Friday July 20 July 21 -10 A.M. to 7 P.M.. ' Saturday July 22 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Veterans Memorial Building 151 W. Jefferson Ave., Detroit Help Weirted Female Waiit^ M. er F. MATURE WOmAN F0» CoOK - ... train. Ayon_Centar Hospital. Mrs. SchuM.-DL 1-938L ~d«^lloi»-.iiiiBiltrcaitimr_ .experlsnce preferred. After, noon shift 4-10 p.m. Union L*i-Drugs, 8050 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lk., Mich. 343-4134.» , MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WIShInG MOTHERS WOULD YOU BELIEVE!! MsV ‘ cbllectlon._____________________ NICE HOME IN A NICE NEIGH-■-—^-sd.for retired lady — 'I drink or ----------------- Center Hospital. 451-9301*; nOrses Nursing Home, 338-7152, Ext. 40 for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY Counter ------- ------ Call Jo Ball. 334-2471. Snelling. rsonAi typ(«i $ I. Snelling . .. -- - ... - GIRL OF- flee. Mature gal. Exc. location. Benefits. $440. Call Helen Adams.' 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling. - SWITCHBOARD typing and Ha'usman. LIGHT FACTORY WORK Meh and women needed unsKlliOd and semiskilled jobs, report 4 a,“ CLAS'WON 45 S. A) REDFORD 37320 Grand Rl -FERNDALE 2320 HI Eiriployers Temporary Service Ir RECEPTIONIST. PART TIME. ^ location. $108. Call Pam . 334-2471. Snelling 8. ‘ Scott. 334-247J. Snelling 8. Shelling. RECEPTIONIST FOR. personnel dept. Greet people. Prestige firr Nice location. Benefits. "$325. C. ■■ ■ Adams. 334-2471, Snelling RETIRED STENOGRAPHER, .curate at figures, for tart ... work, send" reply to Pontiac Press Box C;34. Pontiac, Michigan. ALES COUNSELLOR. IF YOU. have the ability —' *- work with people, , ........ you. Call Angie, 334-2471. Snelling SALES WOMEN NEEDED with direct sales or door-to-door experience for 4 hr*., per day with reputable and highly accepted company in food product field. to 40 preferred for work in 1 .terford, Drayton "Lake areas, i ALL MANPOWER__________ 332-8384 SECRETARY. CAREER MINDED Sharp. UOht Bhorthand. 1300. Can Jo Ball.^34-34U. Snelling 8. Snell- SEE AMERICAI WONDERFUL Opportunity to earn your vacation —— ser.vjping -- an este Wished = 4-di09Wwite RE^ STENOS AND TYPISTS WORKING AT HOME -■■“ SITTING THERE, .,-1,.,. WONDERFUL se'^your skills, FOR THE MONEY YOU NEED, TO BUY THE GOOD STUFF AND DO THE GOOD DEED. YOU'RE ANXIOUS, TOO, TO GET-BACK'IN THE WHIRL, 0 WHY ARE'NT YOU A KELLY GIRLII ' KELLY SERVICES 125' N. Saginaw—442-9450—338-0338 Equal Opportunity Employer ^■^c'aV^«mi invai, good home and $100 alter 4:30. 424-2980. TYPIST. SHARP GAL WHO CAN ■ ■ -to changes. Hurry, $303. Fox. 334-2471. Snelling fxp. needed. TYPISTS Minimum ^0^w.p, Precious experience In hospital of doctors office complefing Insurance forms. - Birmingham Mai needs you, If you quail t. 4000 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. waitress for N I< must be 18, apply ir Blue Star Drive In. ir .appeUilment. FE Shop, 1200 S. Milford Rd., cleaning shop. Inquire at .......... Martinizing. Miracle Mile Shop-plng Center. Ask for Mr. Book. WOMAN FOR weekend KITCH- IXPEklENCED SHORT ORD HarWijs Colonial House f HUDSON'S PftntiacMall' ft mrkli part Hr part 'time, both in sal Interested In workte days, or part time evenings, v -ir Emptoyinent Office now..:. Apply In-Person Employment Office Gpsement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall .Interior Decorator r custom drapory s Montgomery /Wared ■ Apply Personnel Office PONTJACMALL' LABORATORY TECHNICIAN FOR Credit Advisors MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TO serve consumers In Oakland County or districts ' ~ " capital requlr^. Writei Rawleigh Dept. MCG-498-11 Freeport,' MEN WANTED $142.50 a week plus dobble time. Immediate full time Idbs evalleble near your homa. We train you to teach driving and provide a completely -dual controlL. _ Ing car and also the customers. Requirements: Over 24 — Married good d«rlng record —'excellent character — high school graduate — full ffma only. ' For appointment phone FE 8-9444 Executive office open 7 a.m. to 10 txm. 15032 Grand River. NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Reg., Technologist, but will .... sider graduate of AMA approved school of X-ray technology experience. Position Is Isotop bretory of modern expanding bed fully acredited hospital -. latest equipment. Excellent frtgge start with periodic pay incroSses. Send resume to Pont’-Box 2r GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We havb helMd i thousands of people with cradltor*; Problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN afford. NO limit -- - amount owed arid- number -of- tors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF 1---- OF DEBT . . LICENSED AND BONDED SHOULD YOU le an employment change? NOW I.S THE TIME I Michigan Bell 345 Cass Ave., Detroit ■ Phone: 383-2815_____ or part time.___________ . exc. opportunity, salary ardf fits. Apply Blrminohami'Bloomfleld .Bank. —1025. “ . mingham. An^qual Opportunity Employer WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN 0 woman for part time pressing ... quality dry cleaning shop. Call 332-1822 or Inquire.at 1-Hr. M,-tlnizlng Miracle Mile Shoppi CenMr. Ask for Mr. Book. X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST Reg., Immediate opening In m( ern expanding hospital. Metrop Itan area, salary open, comnu Surate with education, training a experien-- “—— ‘— Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A 2 €XPERI£NCED REAL ESTATE Salespeopi* to replace 2 who s CAN YOU SELL? ,iT SO, we have an openin •'2»> people Interested ' In n money. Real Estate expe helpful but not necessary. W« a good building program ai attractive commission scl For Interview call — “ R 4-0304, e; ;. EM 3-7544. REAL ESTATE COUPLE.. FREE —2-bedroom house. Clarkston . For licensed salesmen. Call REAL ESTATE SALES FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALE PEOPLE NEEDED, vfill train call for Interview Hag-Strom Realtor, MLS, 4980 W. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, FULL TIME, NEW OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKND-~~ 332-3488. is^rtioijfrScligws / » . ,]0 RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swlr^ming tmtruettons. Also stable managefnent. - Kientnar / Mdfng Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. ^6^09. Work WaiitMl Mala 11 NK^Btici UL 2-i: - ________ EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR, ANY houra. 338.448t._______- LIGHT HAJJLING DONE R^A- sonably. PE 84229. _________ LIGHT HAULING. HAND DIGGING, -----work. PE 4-7348._________ PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. Howard Meyart. OR 3-1345. ft A S H HAULING, ■ BASEMENT claaiilng,. will washing, painting, reas. rates. FB 5-2724^^ YOUNG MAk pBSIRES SERVICE or wiveti R 3-3fe7 . Work Wantid Fmoto ^ 12 A-l. IRONING SERVICE, ^"mEL. rose. Maxine McCawan.*FE 4-3847. BABY SfTTING, NIGHTS ONLY, '‘-'ri p.m. 10:30 a.m. Will consider ig In. Pontiac-area. Call 338- HOUSEWORK BY DKY^ FE 5-4231 and FE B4848 IRON^NGS^ DO^E IN MY^^HOME. IRONINGS DONE, S3 334-8059, mornings and eves. TYPING, ADDRESSING, CORRES, pondanca In my hama. IBM Exc. URGENT, with 3 chIK MIODUSAOeD or studio apartmpnt i Huron and Mall, or downtown, t-232-5347, FHnt. Shura Uylag^Qw ELDERLY GENTLEMAN WANTS ratlrad non-drInkIng coup'- '-' haalth to share and mail ront frM, W utnitles (ntarvlew Call FE 4-7550.' CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR -LIST YOUR PROPERTY NEEDS ROOM..-. " FE 4-2533 CASH ■ '48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._FE 2-9141 MMES, Wahtad Raal fatota 36 1 TQ.SO . ---- LOTS,/ACTREAGE "parcels. FARMS BUSINESS PROP-ERTIBS, ANtFLAND CONTRACTS ' WARf4229. WANTED TO BUV “ ir city Box C-44. $28,000. Rtply Prtss u. lacumsen, waaanoro, wsi Cass^Blliabeth Rd. 88B4S35. ROOMS ON . CASS LAKE. bV ------TW, 582-241“ ~ROqMS“^W40 BAJH, « tai *«v« Av«. II 338-4054. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED -unfurnithed, Adullt only. $83 - $40 pep. PE 2-4931. only, 4274 Dixie. . ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT, NO cooking, 234 Mechanic. FE 5-3585. ROOMS. QUIET MAN 5NLY. ...... .... — 84275. Priv. $16 a wtek. FE 8- condition. $20 per' weVk-'lSb Alwmilivm JIdg. Items FHA'-"^le Vallely - OL''i-«23 ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING Immediate Installation — LIcen bonded. ------------------------- ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, 1 Eavestroughing^ Excavating 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Sewer and saptic Installation Basement Excavation—FE 8-2555 BULL DOZERS, DUMP TRUCKS, basemants. back filling, fill dirt, sand-graval-etc. Shelby's . 492- SEPTIC FIELDS. DRY WELLS, ..lENCHjNG, DIGGINGS. S. Lucl. Waterford Sewer Const. 47341240 TRENCHES, SEWERS AND SEPTIC Fencing ____RentaMEq^pment BROWNIES HARDWARE FJ.OOR SANDERS-POLISHER8 WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn ______FE A«1« RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cufter, trenchers, • backhoes, Jackson's, 332^71. kooNng 1-1 NEW/ REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the lack. 338411$, OR 3-9590, H()T TAR ROOPING-SHINGLINCi, R. Price. FE 4-t024. CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed-Bonded___ FE 5-4844 FENCES-FENCES-FENCES Immediate Installation PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Fast action, 502 S. Paddock. FE WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, rescaling automatic agd standard transmissions. Band «d-lustments. Fluid and llltar changes. All makes. All njtaels. Rochester Trartlmlsslon 124 Main St. Rochester 451-4820_________All V • ----------—" Boats -and Accessories^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT cAtER Your family boating heaawartti Starcraft aluminum and fibergli Brick & Block ^rvice^ BRICK, BLOCK AND.STpNE, NEW " 'repair, specialist In fireplaces. ■im. _________. „ CEMENT -^oiMiiig "Med^^ 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WI * - local builders and build an Cement work. Free estimate! “ ■■■ Garage Co. “ COMPLETE REMOOBLING Service- Quality work since 1945 84 N. 'Saginaw G**'a.** m'fE "2-1211 =ree estimates ‘ GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE-ments .additions, residential building, call Drummond Construction remodeling, free es Carpet Jlo^ng Id exterior - Family porches, recreation n bathrooms. State ll( after 5 p.m. 4S2-( I; dormers, I, kitchens ad. Ryaa. CARPENTRY _________ New and repair, FE 5-1331. - carpentry AND CEMENT work. Free estimates. OL 2-5252. CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 3359981. ■^PERW/RAPiD - X/lCKERS •15 Mile ond Crooks ^ Troy, Michigqri. ^ Has immediate openings for qualified Tab Machirie” Operators r second shift. 2-3 years expcrianca data processing machina opi beral employee benefits including pension end educational f itence program. Call 576-3411 for Appointfnent ' 81I5 A.M.-5 P.M. An Equal Opportim»FJ5n>Ploy#r ' NTERlbR Fl' l-T CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds. Free estlmata. 33^10. * ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK -Ppntlac. 39]-im. Cwnent iond Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4.7477 ■ Eves. FE 5-9122 LICENSEP SIDEWALK BUILDER. - drlvtwByia Ted Etwood Enter--8— *=*= 11 vis, iq.^t. prises, 48^3373 or FE 4-S474, PATIOS, DRIVJ^S, GARA^^^SLABS, ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. . ALTERATIONS FE 44139 BETTY jb'S DRESSMAKING . WeddMos. elteratlons. 67A3704 iftl&SWAkfNlft £ • ALtRftXfiSH8. .8;»14<9. qvet. PE 2-7944. APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school, FE B9444. Free t*- DRV SERVICE, NEW OR REMOD- Spltzer Fence C QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-roof.' Bonded material. Frta attl-mates. Reasonable. 6I^7514. SPIRALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price. FE MtjM. ’ WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. ■ 'age. Free es- atainlng walls I. Walfman. ; EXPERT clean, lawi Izing, tree SODDING, 'ling, repall FE 2-0938. PICK UF OR MERION BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE and retail,- black dirt-paat, Tar arack Farm, 740 Lochjvfn R( MERION BLUE AND KENTUCKY ............... bulk loading, back hoe, ---------- triirvino chr free estlnrate phone SCQtt.JLAlULj8|-■ MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Get. Noznoney down ----ECE LANDSCAPING FE 2-4722 L'S TREE TRIAAMING, REMOV-at, tne- $73-7180 or te 5-4940.___________________ B8B “TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Lawn Mowing LAWN CMTTING, L/yUG ■' work guarantf"* P R F,. ----- . ___________________a. 394-0044, ILLAGE GREEN / LAWN AND garden service. 338-0582. Lawn Sprinkling “DALBY & SONS" MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Mosquito and Insect control. Land-scaplng and tree removal. 391-1345. PORTERFIELD TREE aERVICS Trimming and Removal Shrub Care—Free Eatimates TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED ----, cut, stacked. Free est. 482- 482-2752. G 8. O Enterprises. TREE TRIMMING AND REMQV- NEW RAILROAD TIES, sawn hardwood. Boat, dock 424-7453. . TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alu Building sod Hardware supplies. 025 Oakland ' FE 4-4595 ^ _________________________ HAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED, Repairs iWoving nad Storage RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. 527 Whlltemore PE 8«18 MITTY'S LAWN AAOWER REPAli Sarvict; New-UsM lawn mower, for sble. S85 Chalmers, off Pontiac ----Rd. FEJ-DSW- , TAYLORS LAWN MOWER 5ERV- . — ... ------------ A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ______FE 44344 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-• • ~ astimates. 482-0420. AAA PAINTING I^ND DECORATING COLLEGE SENIOR V PAINTING,- PAPERING, a. Pi«(ilG TUNING AND REPAIRmO Plumbing ft Heating Septic Tank lnttnl|ptlon Swimming Pools ^ ^7170 DIXH A diJaloA^jS 1 of*S. 'VooHitas, Bulltar Clarkston, 5-2474 Tree Trimming Service Trucking MOVING, LIGHT MOVING, TRASH _____-easonable. FE 4-1353.., ' CLEAN-U HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your pried. Any time. FE 84)095. LIGHT ^ HAULING, REASONABLE FE 81244 or FE 2-44a. LIGHT garage LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS; oaraoes clean. OR 3-4417. 4230047. LIGHT rjibblst AND HEAVY TRUCKING. 1, fill dirt, grading and gray-front-end loading. FE 2-04M Truck Rental Trucks to' Rent Ui-tbh Pickups IVi-Ton Sttkd TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT - Dump Trucks — Saml-Tralltrs Pomiac Farm and •Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD . FE 4-0441 . FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday SALES AND RENTALS ILOOMFIELO W-A L1. CLEANERfc Walli cleaned. Reas. SaHsfactlae guaranteed. InsUi^. FE 2-T431. JANITORIAL SBRVK:ES-WIND6W washlng-^ommerclal and rasidtnflal Satisfaction guaranfeed—338.4494 WALL WASHIN(F-ij YEARS E)(- WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERAgBRS Well Driinng A.: ApwtiiNirti, FwrwMiwI 87 TIJE PONTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, JULY 17> IW 1 ROOMS AND BATH. MOpER li'iJ.n'fc.Wor:. 4031. $30, No CWIdl^ -J Wtj- M2-3309: ih $32 Ontr$l. PB I. Adults only."M2 } ttOOMt ANP BATH IN .^AKE Orion, e^lttily furhIlhSr Including utllltlM, Mp. roqulrsd, $33 tnlranco, bacholor, no '10001(100 drinking. 334-37W-______________ 4 ROOMS AND BAm CALL t^B Ml" —------------- .4 ROOMS AND BATH, baby walconw — no pati, $33 pw wtak, $100 »|>. Inquira at 373 __________________, bath, utimiaa, 7$ SoutMihIrlay or ownar, 33 Car" Watt SIda leca- bui. FE 166ms, I^li\/Ati6, Iath, TfhrIL ..................-......... 3 dMi. adUlti. No drinking, no •moklng In bad or patf. 47 Augus- turnimad. FB 4-3047. f^s'^'Qit^a’Tdu.r'is^o pati. $137.30 par mo., $30 dap. FE 3-4341. . Apartnwiiti, UwfanilshtJ 3t I- 3-EEOROOJM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpatad. Appllancaa. Air and aduiM oonditlonad, tiaatad. Rac ra&m. AduKa No pati. From 1133 ________ ________ _____ ■5nU?. prlvata, aotranca. 140 Stata St. 5r|fl»iN6 r66m*, ttuifet XHb 333?^Tte$?vafc' lOTM Fofc REitt. 6MlV; Nontmokar, ndndrlnkar. FE 0-4333 -*«<»• * iclEPiS'e R06M, 333-7374. SAoAiilORE MOYIel’ SiNOLi 6C- -le^TV, talaphona. 700 S. Wood- Rooms With Board and Save' 3330 Pontiac Laka Rd. ^ W3-I717 - $73-3741 Rwit Offico S|Mco 47 ATTENTION DOCTORS 4 DENTIST Establlth your off let * ---llcaf 1 Dspital. rallabh .arga or imali lultO can Ray O'tlllt tor OR 4-3333. Rent Baslneii rroporty AhK 30'XSO' EACH - 3 STORES, SIN-.. . ... . parking, ra- any buslndis. Solo Houses 2-BEDROOM RANCH In yard. $13,300. Tarms. . FLATTLEY REALTY $30 COMMERCE RD. 343^981 -BEDROONTHOME ON Vi ACREi out Auburn,^ aluminum 3 yri. old. Full _____________ _______ BEDROOM, TRI-LEVEL, WHITE Laka Twp. Family ---------- " place, 2 bathi, pi ir^r t ROOMS AND BATH, RETIRED 4-ROOM, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, 5 ROOMS, 334-3331_________ AMERICAN heritage APTS. lenlt avbllabla dua to laaii ing out. $143 and up. No cl r pals. 473-374$ attar S.X DUPLEX. LARGE 4 ROOM bath, utllltlai turn. Adults i child only. 435-1410. ELIZABETH LAKE SHORE ARAR*T=- ----o»n«i, baach and ’ boat dprk. t_SZL5s?!«JJ!yL?2ii?; 3441 ^ Lapaar. .... Carpatad. Waihar. Dryar. roo^^eau^ RMW. ' BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD ^ APARTMENTS »am‘"! Inctudino carpeting, noTpoim, air conditioning and a^ pllancat, largo family kitchms. south Ahnt. 1 n Qpdyka and -pan daHT and 3 to 0 p.tn. Far.joiorrm 3»$-4343. Schram Iffy. F BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD ...APARIMENTS- f situated In Bloomtleld-BIr-fflingnam area, luxury I- and 3-bedroom apartments available possession from $13^ per month Including.carpetlno, Hotpolnt, air condltlonTng and a^ pllancas, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck - All utilities except clactrli. No detail of luxury has ■—“ --------- looked In BloomflaM Or 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out A4r5$ Just west of Casa Lake Rd. M Candalstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Canter. ---AAATTINGLY BEAT THE HEATI honW with grtal- 3 Toeffla titacar . Beach r-"- - In Ihia lagas on mant, I fsn........................ ar, transferred. About $1,340 dov The Rolfe H, Smith Co. ' “ ■ FE 3-7$4g 34i S. 'Beauty. ■ Rite Homes Trade your used homa-dn a new Beauta-Rite Home Buy Direct from a Builder Brown Reiltors $, Bulldars Since 173| mixed AREA In Pontiac.' Lbvi two story brick ................. condition. Has three bedroomi, extra large living room with fire Place, tormel dining room, full basement, 3 car garage. Attractive yard. Priced at $14,700 ........ $323 down on FHA tl Les Brown, Reoltor 307 Eli3abeth Lk. Rd. (Across from Ihs Mall) ^ FE 43344 . ' BY OWNER immediate POSSESSION sautiful new 4-bedroom home. family room fireplaca, attached car garage, excellent $37,730. Cell OR 3-0100. BY OWNER _______I. Fenced In beck yard. Fisher Body location. FE 3-7004. BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM ------------ I paneled family nuilching walnut bar — ran>.sB -2Vi ear attached garage. Auf< garage opener. $24,700, U4I0O dowi Before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.n OWNER. 3-6EDROOM T R' !vel. Paneled family room. Pi, jwn^fo mortgage. 474- CLARKSTON AREA Watters Lake, sharp 2-bedroom " -------^ . 1 price $11,71 FE 34477 OL 1-0323 3 Becirooms J MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 377 COLORADO 0 to 3 p.m. — 4 day week WESTOWN REALTY FE 0-3743 days Attar 7:30- p/n. — Ll 3-4477 3-BEDROOM YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plelns ..i BOY WE TRADE OR 44043____________________OR 4-0343 D—7 carpatad living room. Attractive kitchen with birch eupboardi. Built ..............range. Lois ef cmei •sutifuMy* fa^ace^'"^l7S loi , ' ' TOM REAGAN real ESTATE 3331 N. .Qpdylta BLOOMFIELD HILLS: ~ bedroortk brick, split ranch. Fea« res Include double door entry, living room, family .room with t'-- '”;.“micnL'‘'tt ►““■want, gaa heat. 3V4 car . **Treda **coniliered*''P*t«^ Frushour CUTEtN-CQZY pancy. $37iM. 4 ACRES: Plus"a 2 b Garage. Near ( Price: tl2,7«l,. aluminum RANCHER Daiuxd modal^-taaturn 3 bpdr_ ■ ceramic walls main and float ........... „„ , Formiea vanity, kitchen bullt-lns large_____, compittaly painted for 314,300 your lot. 10 par cent down or tr home. Call for In your tall*. JACK FRUSHOUIT, Realtor 30 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 GAYLORD LOTS, 2 lake lots each ..about tVi B Mlnwnum MY ^2821, FE 0-7473. LAKE COTTAGE. lO- frontage on -----------j. Stone fireplace. ----- price and terme. See today. MY 2-2831, FE S-7473. ^ GILES IRWIN 49|Snlg Hwy«. ^ RHODES JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ____Can 1 :00 Call^ i .ALUMINUM'3::eEDROOM - H on paved street.-5 rooms and porch, large paneled rec- it Garage with concrete, drive,. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2240 Dixie Hvvy. at Telegraph LJtSiE_______________FE 773- KINZLER FARM COLONIAL Spacious' 8-room 2-story al txterlor home bn over an site and framed with large _____ shade trees. All In nearly perfect condition and an Ideal fr------- home. Has modern' kitchen paneled recreation room. To elude electric kitchen and laundry appliance*. 4»rompt possession. CLASSIC RANCH with tamfly. room end flreplect this large 3-bedroom IVi t ranch- home with welk-out h_____ $32,700 wim 70 Per cent financing, JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5317 Dixie Hwy. 42341 Across from Packers Store Multiple. Listing Service Open 7-1 ^onU «o^il?ta thi .1 LAKEFRONT na"as.%!“'ij4Sas s*tffi"a%“3a."8 a.*KS! _ __ troom^home on Ven Norman Lake. KEEW'HARBOR"" .... ' ...... Gl 0 I tVi bungalow' This U a nei h on lend contract. —• bungalow. Full ittac^ garage. clarkston area struction. Featuring 2 ceramic baths, brick fireplaca, slate enr ------- " ---------- fli^s, bullt-lns, ......t. Situated on a Only $2/000 down or Oaude McGruder Realtor d‘ Multiple Listing Service-Open 7-7 IMMACULATE!!! LOW DOWN PAYMENT . „ won't find a more effrectlve 3-bedroom home than this beauty wif large fenced lot on’ paved stroe city water and lewer. Has new cai peflng, paneled walls, separate dli Ing room, lO'xTO' aluminum famll room, carport, concrete drive. Fall ly priced at $14,700. FHA and G small doWh. SEE ITI - - . _____ .Jrege, ci peted living room with tiraplec lake privileges. Only $31,300 Terms, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE BEDROOM, IVi BATHS. $10,770. On your lo‘ or 536-0333. 4-H REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTRY — "Let tittle Indians loose" — H*ra acres of "happy llvtag" clb siding with canyon i e it alum. Hod. kltch- Trylng to sellT Itts no List with us We pn 7774 ot aur listing k 4 Dixie I- 4-ROOM with 3 bedrooms ON _________1 South Blvd. (20 .. , Rd.), between Opdyka end 1-73 expressway. Open dally and Sunday 3 to $ p.m. For Information call 378-4S45. Schram RIty. FE 0-0770. MODERN 3-ROOM AND GATH, AIR conditlonad, carpeted, stove and rafrig., IVi blocks from Clarkston, me., heat Included. 4234)711. NEW LUXURIOUS APT. t-bedroora apt. SI4S- No chi or pets etlgjawd. Fireplace, ci Ing, drapes, stove and retrfg, nished, plus all utilities except trIcIty. In Drayton Plaint are W .Walton Blvd. Cell OR 4-3403 W. Walton Blvd. Cell OR 43403 time Sat. ROCHESTER LARGE NEW 2 BED- >n, ceri^. .aPPlIaiOOS' heat uded,' from $145. Call 451-0432 Id 442-7M2. _____________^ WEST SIDE from General Hbspi.-., . bath, afrnad. 402- WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOM. NEW decorated, ^ Carbettng. D r a p - Retrlgarator —' ---- —Immet . ■ 338-7834. WEST SIDE '4'R66mS AND BA.TH. Retired eoupla or refined wotklhg ■ lady er gentlemen. 333-7038,. , Rent Houms, Furnished |9 1 BfCROOM, NEWLY DECORAT-ed; husband and wife only, no children, no Ms, all utllltlat tupplled, S30 Wk„ $70 dep. 482-3477. 2442 MIDDLEBELT ROAD—2 BEO--m brick wlth large living room, ing. ell, -good sized kitchen with amlc tite counter, anspla bullt-, full bath with ceramic' tile, basement, 1 car garage, spe> I feature Is glassed In -— VACANT, IN OXFORD ON -.......... St., get heat, garage,- paneled rooms, screened .porch, zoned com,-merclal, $115 mo., MY 3-4241, ' EM 3-8071. ___________ Rent Heusei, Unfurnilhed 40 AHANY houses, PONTIAC CLARF ' tfon, Rochtstar area, ^^3-bdrm "•» modem honrws, $7# up. Ce . 427-3448 or main dffice. 44 Rent Loke CoHfjpet lake front, 2 BEDROO^., , Lk. Rd. 7443 Mandon. 3434137 0( 427-7577. __________• LAKE-FRONT COTTAGE ON LAKE Lake fron’t, good beach - -Modam, cl~, —... safe tend beach, Ideal for dren, modem furnished cottages. Sloop up to 4, S4S to $75 weekly. FE 4-2337. large cottage on' white Lake. Good swimming, $40>eeKIy. 847-4477. __________' MICHIGAN. 34"X'34' Old, hat 3 bedrooms loj^ tnooem LEWIStbN. ... pWr kitchen, large I shower, utlTlty ruuni, muin block off East Twin La,ke 2 blocks from the town of L,_. »,444. Cell>4740454 after 7 p.m. IM RANCH on large tbt with walk-out besemenf, flreplate, r garage, secluded on Shlawas-River In Holly, $23,000, .......... 10% DOWN. NEW HDMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished roM, IVKer garage. $12,- -BEDR.ODM RANCH with full b menf, 2-car gerer~ —'------- ing, $14,700 plus I 3-BEOROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, IVi baths, 2^csr garage, large kitchen and dining area. $17,400 plus lot. 4BEDRODM COLONIAL, 2Vi __________ -----......- i-car brick room, $27,- garage, panelei too plus lot. J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor Vi mile west bf Oxbow L'Ske Hand Rd. (Ml ' CrestBrook MODEL OPEN DAILY IH , 5/n,i90 BRAND NEW.! 3-bedrm., ranch, on your iot, full basement' fully INSULATED, family kitchen. No ^UNG-BILT HDMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILX Russell Ybung23343$30 33Vi W. Hprtn 5f. >0 square f to. This t estate. Selling price Is $23,500. I FE 44244- A VILLAGE HOME 14x27 family room where you would be proud to entertain your friends. Attached gar—..........“■ washer and dryer area included. Blacktop road, ----- schools ' and shopping. AdWtional acreage ayailabla. $13,700. CALL COLLECT NA MS13 ■ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor Kreens, part basement, attached $10,300 - ^ly^l'osing costa doWn. tarins" wwitled have' ;helce building lake privileges LARGE LOT ON CANAL Lake, . good -building t some tr^i and IVi-car garage, only 45,^ "— -------------------- “ I trMs and : 43,000. terms, ral e^r c lake' front. PHDNEt 682-2211 Il43 Cast-Ellzabelh Rped •. MLS OPEN DAlUr 74 AUbUrN HEIGHTS - 4BEDROOM t1S,7«L NIx Realtor, <31-0221, 132- 4 BEDRDOM IVi-stoty home In North Pontiac area with aapara'ie dining room. Hardwood floors and' full basement. Gl, ng money down $400 down OllFHA. - B C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 HALL CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA. 3-bedroom ranch with IVi ( ’ Large family sized kitchen ... built In raiM end plenty of cabinet Space. Full wa|k-out basement. 4-BEDROOM-1 ACRE All aluminum home and attachev. _ — garage with spacious grounds —-itetely surrounded street. Separata dining ------------kmi Warden Realty ZERO DOWN to ex Gl for tl 2-bedroom home with a tlrepla Tl. Separate d nch home with IVi baths, family im with fireplace, extra large . Full price: $17,500. Ter— ILEASANT LAKE hardwood floors, enclosed porch, all large rooms. An cxcei lent buy at $17,300. Terms to suit. J. A. TAYLOR. AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M») OR 40301 Eves. EM 34737 or KM 3-7344 CRAM LANE DR. QARKSTDN AREA-------- I very ( _______ — brick attached garage wi______ _________ ment. Family room Is all carpeted and a beautiful hearth fireplace. I'/i baths, large llv-landscaped YORK W^'exlelMt *oMldfl!ion, r£u-|4>400 DOWN t,.,»!wlnom siding, 3 $14,700. I ____ _ ___ __ NEARLY AN ACRE with 200- froiit- Ijgh ^u'tltjl ^'*fSirs^^-’' age on canat to Cedar Island Svil rage, jiv.vuu. | piJyhouae In tae J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ir^HAXmr"' 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (MS7)' $500 DOWN %- streets, curb, gutter, HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom, all brick modern In excellent condition. Full _ mant, gas heat, 12x2$ family room In basement. Large fenced' yard. — $15,700 full price. Low down payment of $400. Fianance by FHA. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1307 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-7274 _______338-7275 . —■.. Driva out u _ Crescent Lake Road turn rl( to Crestbrook itrtet and model. . GIROUX' DRAYTON AREA New 3 bedroom, 1W bOths, basement, large lot, close to si ping centers and schdols. DON I. McDonald EXECUTIVE COLONIAL f Rochester's ' bednaoms. 2Vi baths, , formal dining room FINE HOMES ARE BY: Beauty-Rite HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Road 673-1717 =lkST RENTING $78 Mo. $10' Deposit Gas heat —...GE OINtNG AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APP TIONS FROM ANY.,WORt WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BAl6wIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Ing roof . ____ ________ garage. Large shaded —ivlleges o “ ' ’ 3-BEOROOM — BASEMENT In city of Pontiac.Hardwood n and ptasterod wells. Gas hast D L FRANKS, Realty K ALUMINUM RANCH” ^ .UMtNUM ranch” wnn wmie brick, sharpi 3 beo-rdoms, carpeted living room, sep- Good private *leke p^legas*'m ------------------— Testdentlal $14,780. Rd. First Mortgage Ewrott Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD :M 3-320$ 343-7181 isually clean with all walls p ,J. Ledgerock faced fireplace, n -irMIng, gosTieet, attediea gara{ outstanding lamtacaped lawn In V fireplace, latge I picture I, bullt-ln electric stove.and water soft«ier,*¥uli heat, recreation room, 2-car wv rage, outdoor grill and patio,- beautifully landscaped, hWsIda location, take prlvllogH- OWy ----------- Ttrm$. . VILLAGE OF CLAUPTON. ----■---------enlKnca l > living I rooms, IVi baths, large comer lot, 105'x132'. See this bedutlfut home today. Only $2^7S0> A. J. RHDDES, REALTDR MULTIPLe LISTING SERVICE ROSS Buy_at today's priiies — save, 4-BEDRDDM CDLDftlAL First flwr laundrw. mramb-bMh, rpomy t formal dining ............In 17 X 13 family room with 10 x 14 patio, .----.---------------■ vanity tops. .....-B counter , kitchen bullt-lni, gas incku TMal house Including inckiarator. .. ...cii $27,400. 4-BEORDDM TRI-LEVEL big big and bullt-lns, two closets, beautiful — natural fire- rtii mcinerotar, jding 2,015 ro% *DOWN ISOVES tOU in LAKELAlilD ESTATES family ..... ......... Place, gas bicinerolor, ..., l^ed lot. Total Jguse Includit •vifce prlvlleg#-5^S2------* ‘ $q. ft. living -- AS LOW AS To Daily and 'BUD^ HDME AND INCDME « East side 2 family heme,' flood condltlm, ftv« ($) rooms end both dMn, earpetkig and drapes; -(4) rooms end bath up,'2 st 2 refrigerators full besemant, room, tollat and shbwar, gas i________ BLDDMFIELD TOWNSHIP 4tolenlel Hllls ^b,. excellsnt loca- 74'rtM^ waferv $4,000 Priced '"’'NICHOLIE-HUDSDN -Associates,-Inc., “ 47Mf. Cleth»(tt'• 3k,w. . FE 5-1201 , ofter 6 p.m.^FE 2-337D STOUTS Best Bi^ys Today CITY RANCH ' 1754 built home located lust oft ------- --------- 2-bedrooms Baldwiil containing td on outside..$1 Includes c ' .Ming end ifrapes. Fenced I Priced, right.-Good terms evi 4 BEDROOMS WATERFORD- Plenty of room lor the entire I 0. rooms end t ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor SHARP! lot with 2-car g M roars okt. City wi ()bs. Pawd street, walk) I financing. BEATS RENTING bedroom ren^ with basement feneW lot, 15*080. BUILDERS MODELS 2 exclusive builders rr stream. One tr._________ ____ home. Quality and distinction at If', finest. Shown by appointment only. side patio overlooking pc ! $40,000 but can be I $24,000 with terms. , Pontiac 333-7157 LAKE ORION, LAKE FRONT, year around, 2-bedrooms, large master bedroom has walk-ln — et, 2 fireplaces, walk-lh ra screens, carport. .. . ------- beautiful - lake. Safe swimming, i fishing, boating. Cash or' — OWNER — Detroit I n brick, 4 years. V ------ finished In bar, built In ----- carMed, landscaped, 410. $28,700. 343-7474. LAND CDNTRACT IM acre with small house and barn, low down payment, with immediate occupancy. Close *- YORK HAYDEN WATERFORD, 2-bedroom home w area, 3-bedroom 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drai LARGE 2-BEDROOM HOUSE 01$ M-acre lot, 8 ml. from Cass Cl' AA53- $7J00. 4734310. LAZENBY NORTH HIITJER WALLED LAKE AREA” _______________ '■ -------- rancher, large dininb glass sliding doors, full FHA terms. ’'.«?.WE^BI^LJD..-,,3_* "ou ' lo“" ' NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME Brick end frame flonstructlon.. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, tireptace, country-size kItChan, hot wa|-basebdilfd heat, thermal window IVi-car garage. Interest In laka across road. 824,400 with terms. C. A. WEBSTER REALTDR 47^2271________. 428-2313 1, full basemapts, g r lot. To see tha rm HIITER, REALTO IRWIN Alum, siding, 1Vi „ loads of peflng. Beautiful pahellrig. 2 stall barn with storage for grain. Other extras drapes, electric stove & refrigarator. Giant 24x24 attached garage with loads of storage space. Owner lust reduced price, to $17,“' Better take a look now I STEP DUTSIDE YOU'RE ON VACATION - With your own swimming ,-- Located In Judah Laka Estates, -------- ------- ly room 2(kx20, Swimming !d $15,700. ' Warren Stout, Realtor » N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8145 Multiple Listing...... lights. Call tor WATERFRONT - DUCK LAKE FRONT — 3 bedroom ranch furnished and vacant, move right In. $14,700 full price terms. Oield. FE 2-3488. UNION LAKE AR^ -• Torn, I --------.jrSM J43:«(j3— WATERFORD AREA — $7,000. .. cant, commercial 110x135' Hatchery and Williams Lk. Rd. 343-7700. CHOICE BUILDING SITES - building er------ - — - 333-5477. t, garage HAGSTROM, Realtor ir 427-041^. - LAKE AREA, brick ranch, family ro places, screened-----■- ARGE . 2 flre-prox. 1,- .- ______,— ..ooded '/i lovely nelghborhiM, ' . EM 3-0840,_______ UNION LAKE AREA oiT7u UNIQUE — EXCITING THE COMPLETE HOME Timberlii [me 5242 and 5230 White Lake Road' WALLED LAKE RANCH. . rooms. IVi bofhs. 2-cor attached ““ BEDROOM — paved and basement, $14J available. EM 34703. BEDROOMJedge roek^ flre^aca windows' overlooks fliTk.? year around. Priced rlflhf at 114,000 VOIlVERINE I bedroom, iSi____ landscaped, barbe terms. EM 3-7700. LAKE FRONT — . iSSIl. VON’ Tontiac Northern Area Charming 4-roem, Hi story alu nu.m bungalow. 3-bedrooms win targe-33'x»l'7" living room- i..... fireplace, I'/i car garage and for a bonus etarq ttie Iciddles wtti got a Charming playhouse. oeiYt 'be second — Mtar call n— we din't think It will Mat Only $13,350 bank ( STARfER t HDME Body. Tl ifortablo mf. New r. ?nly'”17,300. *''ytJN'RVALTY Wideman TEL-HURDN AND WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH '■ist around the corner *ro-bedroom cohmlBl. tVi Step-savtng_ kitchen _____last nook, rull base recreation room. 2 car garage. PRICED TO SELL. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. CLARKSTDN iw condition Intend ou.. —..... bum brick ranch home, glfomlng oak floors, largo livng room end dining ell. Well planned kitchen tion room with kltpheh. Attached garage. Paved drive. Large lot, beautiful' landscape. CALL TO- I. D. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON $T. 3344324 , EVE. CALL 332-447P .MATTINGLY $19,400 This 3-bedroom ranch at Lake Or Ion has e large living room witi carMIng end drapes, family kitchen, painted basement, 2-car garage. With WklOO* Wt. ' $24,900 privileges s spacious living rwmi > and aluminum garage, large lor, 2Vi-I take tr $17,500 _________________ with IVi family room, attached garage — near T-7S and Oakland University. ■ $32,500 KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" Attached garage. Pest poisetslo - Ottered at $27,300— TERAAS. LAKE FRONT - $15,500 K>m, two bedroom oou 101.-10x16' Pfocn ■ TERMS Ok TRADE, . THREE ACRES IN CLARKSTON AREA One- year qld three bet home, .m Sarnie file Living room, dining room. formica kItchan, Oversize base- THINKING DF-.5ELLING Wx— OR trading homes - GET 0UR^ijA»AT&-«ep©Rr’T(3t7 ’TeKL - Cell Dave Bradley, OT - 73x80' with,Hi car fn garage, close to Commerce, privileged lof. $3,750, terms. List wtt^ Hackett 1 Pack-tt, no’'charge If , Cooley Lake Rd„ Unlo 34347(B. ____________ TUCKER 4 BEQRCOMS - South Side -Largo 2-story family home, 2 baths, enclosed porch, gas heat, full hasemerit, IVi-car garage -Immadlata possession - S130 lk WAUED UKE SCHOOLS ■ Attractive face-brick ranch ho w!lh;foH basement, 3 bedroomi, . . Kths, built-in range, oven, 114' Cy- lh$L,300 Better hurry! , Dan Edmunds REALTOR 325 Pontiac trail. Waited Lake 624-4811 Waterforid Colonial 2 story new. family home, tral hall for best traffic pattere. Carpeted living room. Fdmily----- -floor has 3 large bedrcxims. I I' lot. $27,000. As I SER.V1CE IS OUR BUSINESS . WATERFORD REALTY 0 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 _________. LIsHng Service WATTS-^ REALTY. ~~ ~m- ........et Bald Eagle Laka WHITE LK. TWP. 2 bedroom, living room, k and bath. $3,«u> do-m- uuxi** privileges. BREWER Real Estate 724 Rlker. Bldg. FE 4-5181 1 LAKE AREA, MODIrn basement, 2Vi cr- ■-- - finished 3-bdrm., bi ______ItUIly. fl....— — 9S, priced, FHA-VA, approx I. Call mgr. 427-3M or 1 (fall mgr. :a 444-4444. Pontiac Wanf Ads Pay Off Fast ---- COLONIAL-WIth IVi baths, 3 law bedrooms, full bosament. gas heat, brick, new. At Judson and Center. Low down paymer ’ EAST SIDE - No rad tape, take over owner's balance _ _ payments of $71 per mo. Nice 2-itory family home, Hi-car HAMMOND LAKE WHITTEMORE - Nice f home with 3 " ' dining room. ttl 1 y siding, $t30 down. TUCKER REALTY CO. Pontiac State* Bank 334-1343 AT ROCHESTER 2-bedroom brick - Ceramic fireplace, breezeway. tached 2-car Jb^ garage, p drive,. locOteeT on e beaotifu With trees, $17,700 - Terms. Immediate possession. WILL trade *1. REALTORS 28 E, Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 -----RANCH - ------ _ Shopping with family, r hs% attach-* (tea- hto^ attached 2-car garage, ■home In very sharp condition, and In excellent location with city water, sewer end paved street and drive. $23,700 ■— Terms or will MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors . ---------------------- 431-0141 STRUBLE KEEGO HARBOR 4-room 3-badroom homo- ft '>ta> a full biiemant with gas heat end Aatar softener, Iwllt-lns. The Rderlor needs a little finishing, axtarler Is prsfinlihed LAKE ANGELUS-GOLF View estates This S-bedtoom trilevel with *- ittached /garai r lot situated ■ homes. TN lividoJ CALL FOR APPRAISAL TO tRADE O OBLIGATION MILO STRUBLE REALTOR Lee Karr, Leo Kampsen, f FAST, PLEASANT SERVICE! AFTER 8 P.M. CALL ANNETT LAKE PRIVILEGES 5 room bungalow with unfinished second floor, full basement, new gas furnace. Lot 50x145, garage. Vacant. Reduced to SIXTOOv fomie. HERRINGTON HILLS BRICK 3 bedroom ronch In good condW IVi baths, full basement, finis rec. room. $13,730, terms. WEST SIDE - 6 ROOMS Immaculate home In excellent l.,. ditlon. First floor has carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room, t“*--• -- —-■— kitchen ---modemlz^ bullt-ln range, even " * large bedrooms and full _ _ menf, new gas furnace, garage. $13,730, terms. Brick apd fretne quad-level ho with central elr conditioning i privileges. Can ^ ur " - 3 bedroom and forge den or 4 finenel ----------— Family room, 3------------ ----baths. fireplaces, 2Vi ceramic « Val-U-Way NORTH SIDE • Clean 3-badroom home with 2 car garage on 40 ft. tot. Utility roanr With get furnace. Dining ares. Largs living room. $430 down. Modem kitchen. Large ilvh , SOUTH SIDE ?iJ2S Convenient kitchen. Over-aizeu ckwets and plenty of cutr-txtards.. Only $450 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET FE 5.-8183 CiARKSTON AREA rty7 6il''l& fieot. Newly VecenL About $1,300 tnov EAST SIDE Three-bedroom brick bungalow -Living and dining area. KItchan FuH- hoeement. Oil HA heat. Va SOUTH SIDE Thme-bedroom bunngalow. Living . --------- --------J Eves, call MR. ALTON, 473-4130. Nicholie & Hanger Co. i W. Hurof' St. ^LARK WEST SUBURBAN: 7 ROOM COLO-■ I: 3 year old Brick and Aluml-n.. Carpeting and drapes go. farthing i .....fireplace ... _ I largo bedrooms, 2Vi I: basement, 2li-car garage, automatic door opener, underground sprinkler system. Many other features. $15,500. AAortgage — Terms. .................. ...... full base-, ment, gas heat, I Wear garage. Excellent condition and clean. Prioa $13,500. Mortgaga Tarmi. ' INCOME: 8 spacious n out. 5 rooms down ' In living tt»m. 3-ro( up. Private entranei Walk-In < ___________ aiding. Fi Only $14,300. tlSoO cant contract. I ^sainant.' CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON FE 3-78$8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES WATERFORD TWP. Offors you a S-bodtoem aluminum sMid ranch with gaa heat, blacktop stroota and drive, also attached IVi car garogo. Ck»a In location. Handy to schools and Shopping. Back yard fonesd. only S1A730. SI JOO down plus costa. . WHY NOT Maka y........ — .. ------- looking for a 4 bedroom home Ir " ) cHy of Pontiac and In o«o ol 0. nicest aocltant of town. Hat ANY SALES PERSON ABOUT 0. . LOTS AND ACREAGE LISTINGS. WE ALSO HAVE A FEW CHOICE LAKE FRONT LOTS. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 'l«OU 'JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty P'NEL F NOT TRADE? DIGNIFIED LIVING- Delightful neighbors. En|oy the freo-I dom, otfored by this suburban' farh-y home with walkoUt lower Mvel. You children can easily walk to ------------------------fbeliroom Ing 4-belI ..... .......... ....... Lake The beech Is lust a stones throw. —- where the swimming, boat-iKl fishing is outstanding. The family rexjm has a fireplace ... -.jose cool evenings. The landscaping Is lust a tmia extra, with '** •—'Ing trees, we could go on.......... .... .... But better, let'4-hiTir"'o look. The price is lust $24,500 with Tineneing, aveifobla. We vtlll take your Wesenf home In trade. ,8-27 NEED ROOM? 1 Idvelf homo living room. ____________..lealy ahadf tha 2 outdoor 'grills i sumrner Cook-outs. Use DORRIS ment, 9aty $17,700. $-24 WATKINS LAKE FRONT bungalow on beautiful e attached garage, hot. -d heat. Nice tivirv (Ing the take. Good. ealTsttcally prKod at this rambling ranch I .FOUR ............ .... ___ 2-car, qTtached gerage, carpeting and drapes Included In price of 82A7S0 plus au bath, 7Vi'X14', i accented by f d a lovely yard ..........outdo— "—■— and 1 yard lights. LEISURE FOR SALE. Divide $T7,70(L^HIo«3ay W7 ■ IF YOU YEARN FOR WATER coukt be what you arc looking I70< ft. of deep canal front to-d on- (2) shaded lot*. A neat rdroofo homa has 14 x^M^ V"bu? lust Plain relaxing oi IjtWta acre end > h that is k a 7-rqom with a 14'x24Vi' living _________ flroplgcg, separata dining LAKE FRONT Nica ^bedroom ’ botna’t Laka. Fireplace Ip the II , bodroem ^Wn, r bodraoms M- (riOttarad forijjflojwoortu GETTING MARRIED? Well,.here's the hdine for youll ExtremOly eya-appeallng whita frame bunda-■-.......3 large bfdlooms, — kitchen, with loads of _____ . boards, Formica counters, bullt-'ln ' Lazy-Susan and double steinless stool sink. Csrpetad living —" dinihg room, full basement RUSSELL STREET. Handy location ' next to Murphy .Park and ----- jjjj ^ .t llvifie. onthly - ______________________..iiiJrrfis!-' 'ooms down and expansion attic htr large dormHery bedroom, basement withjm host. FHA proval for $13,0)^ DORAIS Si SON, REALTORS *^ULlftLB^STIM» AiRiSfil*** tract, (foil for oppt, today and. ;n-the Whole summer On the take. COMPLETILY DELUX LIVING ’ bt Vi the prico. Fumishod 4-bed* —— s, Basement end 9»r»ge. sslon. Elderly owners ire t of town and everylhlnf ilflad G-l. can buy thii ! approx. S500 with separate egiw lent on furnishing*. Or any^ rrwf urchasa this unusual buy et S12,5(ia 1 laM contract. $2,000 (” show any time. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons wa think our sente of Value* — Niiko Yoo GBd You Collod. RAY O'NEIL REALTY I mLs PE M*» D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 17, 19«7 jki> Htww IffllER >=URMISH6D i D R 0 o m cot-tage on Gala lilOnd. Pdhtlac Lakt. ayi-gias. tu 5-4W. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE HOME In nr " — I full bam up. batim., gai naat. Aluminum i aMnlntmantlodayl. S250 DOWN PLUS COSTS. 3 BM- yiara ok) and ha>. carpiHad ream, dining arw tiled ball tanoad back yard. Sea It today. NORTH op CJTY 3 bedroom Jaaturlng naw)y. corpotod I tv l n o room, partalad dining araa. . Bam Is I racantly - dacorated. It 113, FE 2-0626 gw W., HURON OPEH ♦ TED'S always: Trading YOUR HOME WILL SELL FASTER an you list It ¥ ..... ____ - guaranteed TRADE AND PLAN. Y * •rrasulta wim Cf.T.P. H^RKET BASKET SPECIAL. A homo It Ilka buying a doian aggi, you mutt cprnpari and find ma ona that tulfl Yoi ranch wim larga living room i famllY room and on an acra' ^.laad.aiUl.AUlL.yeu and. your-bud« Pricad at SK.SOO and 10 par c TOP HEAVY WITH VALUE brick ranch with, family room, batamtnt, attachad garage, 2 .... batlit. carpeting and fireplace — McCullough realty StSO Highland Rd. (MSV) «74.2339 "Buzz' BATEMAN SWIMMING POOL LARGE WOODED SITE; > It, 3 batht brick and alu rancher wim 2 car gar work chop mat It nicar tl frlgaCator, wather and .Srypr __________ od. .Excellent tuburban araa lust off MU thit tWa of OflOh. Priced to tell, quickly at S25,»00 wim at S2,e00 down plut cottt. Suburbaii Property ROSE CENTER-MILPORD RD. - SfLVAN MANOR ENJOY Clotrin Wett SIda •ban living In mit wall kepi • rancher with garage. 3-badroo •batht, ground level luxury th. -. W warn with fireplace and attrac- •«ut, paved tfreeit, tewert a Ad dote to Sylvan Shopping SantlblV priced at 321,500 No. 71 CITY EAST SIDE COMFORTABLE 3-bedroom bun low with batement and garage. B get pricad at $8,500 with no dc payment to qualified Gl. You c not afford to rent; you will ag iw mat you. can afford am .j Pontiac General Hotpital, FE S-7UI. Ideal etarter home .. perfect tor retired couple. Priced at I8,»50. $300 down plot cottt — IF MONEY IS AN OBJECT and value a MUST, better tee thli comtortable 3-bedroom older-type, home. Excellent locatipr close to tchools; widow moving to i apartment and will tOcrlflca at $11, »50 with only $2,500 down and N( MORTGAGE COSTS. Better call NOWI MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colon-i.i. Tri.i.t>e|| and Raiichert loaded 1 and cuttom features. Ilty all me way, Dupllcatton-^rlced IS $19,950. Several les wiin immediate occupan-It tubdivltlon, mott of them "II chobsa -------------- ■‘" .... .........,, to‘»shabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman tign, left to Models. NEW MODEL RANCHER; 3-bed-roomt, IVi baths, • beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, —-■ aealad glass windows " TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE8-716r 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER BR. UNION-LK. BR. OL 1-051$ ■ EM 3-4171 8175 Commerce *•* liicoim Propiirty Ujw Prppwty „ 51 „2 RIVER LOTS, ACCESS CASS LK. .100 X MO. $4500 cash. 482-34IQ. loiT' OF FIR/A BEACH (NEEDS OF FIRM BEACH ________________ ___jningl within 3 miles of Pontiac /yiall. xrxw ------- ........ ning water) on paved road. Exc. homatIM. Marvefaut view — $10,-000. Termt. 334-4429.______ Loft-Acreag* High Wooded Loke Front Between Silver and Loon Lakes, on dead-end ttreel, xr-*. KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privl-laga lots avaUabla. Plan to live on mis beautiful new -town In Orion Township. Models open 34 daily. j" HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 23040 W., 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham ‘tl 4-1234 D PRIVlLioei,' LAWYERS- . R6ol Estate Co. YEAR^AROUND HOME \ approved. 4-bedroom colonlel 689-0610 - Rochester . Rd. ■ ' Troy LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MIN- . PAULY , CORRECTION ABBOVE AD LAKE ANGEL US GOLP ESTATES-4J' OF LAKE ICE building lot. 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3WO EVES. 4234008 PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 BoautIful Lake Jots "Buy direct from o Builder and Save" ' BEALJTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontleo Lake Rd. 4731717__________________473-3741 SLEEPING ROOMS, aUlET AND d Schiols. Call FE 5- WALLED LAKE 3 BEDROOM lake frontage recreation room, garage $13,400 land contract, trades accepted, 508-4700.,___________________ MILES EAST OF LEWISTON State Rd., 412. Partly 'wooded, nice building sp^ for cabin. Pauly Rity. OR 33800. 423-0008. ...... ____ .. ............ Close - many recreational activity centers. Rent for $55 per week. Call -----------1. 474-0654. _____________ 53 Large fooms. Michigan basement. 2V>-car garage. Nice lot. $9,200. $2,120 down to present contract. McNAMARA REALTY 429-7422 Eves, 434-0442 54 Leti-Acroage l-ACRE>:r«AC drtaiT^net $4j Deer Lake, ^tOOO to S3j800. StrlOO 01 *T^lcl‘ 303 ACRES - I 1 barn normvrnst $4,750 — About $1 down — $35 per rnonm on I contract. 25 miles north of F RIDGEWAY REALTOR^ ACREA NEAR BALDWIN ROAD, woods and spring on property. $4,500. Green Acret Inc., MY 3-4242 or eve's. MY 3-1544.___________ I aches FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS- 20 ACRCWJfAOLEY f«>., LAPEEI County. Only 415,000, $5,000-dowi balance land contract. 43 ACRES, near Davltburg, Ideal miles from 1-75. 3. Large well - RANDALL - BEACtl' ___ .__lieges, reasonel' -J. RHODES, REALTOR. INDIAWWOOO SHORES NC loti,': excellent location/ stricted. Cell fodey for Bi LOTS ------- — 20 ACRES. LARGE HOME ford area. B87-5S80. 484-3W. lE. MIL- _ L<3T ON .PAyf.D^JfR^^T, :ash. Send I Box C-4 BUILDING SITES 4 good bulMIng tola In Kaego H bor. Across from City HalT. $4 complete. JACK LOVELAND Christmas Tree Form 10 acres, $ miles north of Stand-ah. $4a000 proverbial. Scotch plnos —In varloua stages of growth. To lervtst $4,000 to $5J)00 par yw. ill pruned and sprayed. $12,500, “all collect eiA 7^11^'''"* GOOD BUILDING SITE. I Clarkston ai' ' homes. Mak lots overlooMng Water-Country Club. $4000, WATEllFORD REALTY LAROg LOT, APPROXIMATELY CAKE. CLARKSTON 'RIVATE CAKE aroa at 1-75 Expri__ .. Pontiac. Predevelopment sale _ top. Natural ... Open Sun. Bloch , FE4^'— TODAY'S BUYS 2.2 ACRES, 1 mlla northvih... . CtarksfoiijJIW road frontago, $3, IIO-XISO- CORNER LOT, In Clarks- 53,350. lOO-XOSO- WO^D I tul view of Ceuntryi berry. Lake, nortt CIcirkston Reol Estate 4 5. Main__________MA 358 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Close-in, qpproximately 4 acres ai — that needs some repair. Cli Iver frontage. Needs good dov payment. AAore ecreaga avallat Jf heedad. Priced at $25,000. ' n Dixie 150 ACRES Brandon Township. Approximately $400 per acre, terms avsliable. iq/acres Township, Maybee Rd. BATEMAN Wi(deman THINKING OF BUILDING? SUBURBAN NORTH, building lot. lOO'xISO' with thade trees. Lake privileges, Full prl^, $2,995. 100x132 ft I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 Eves: Call 335-8449 ZONED M-1 4'Y acres, OOe” on railroad for siding In Waterford, n home. Alt tor $20,- AL PAULEY . 4514 Dixie, rear OR .3 3800________Eves. 4230008 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Name ---- •---- 2734127-nights. 87 ACRE FARM WITH BUILDINGS; LITTLE FARM WITH BIG 13ROOM HOUSE, hot water K -gsrege; 30'x40' bam; «nr cr 10 miles west of Pontiac. Prlcec right for luick SI C. SCHUETT 8800 Commerce________ 3437188 Soi^Biisiness Property 57 2 STORES - OXFORD Block bldg., fully rented showing good return. $27,800, terms.' BRICK OFRCE BLDG. On.main paved street, 1......... plus full baserhent; air conditioned, 2 levelisries. Paved parking lot for 10 cars plus next door fo city parking lot. $28,500, term- Annett Inc. Realtors A BETTER WAY IS THE CO.UNTRY WAY ACREAGE 8 minutes north of 1-75, prlyllews, $7,000. SenderiTRep. H. V ALMOST NEW m lakeside ranch on beauti-.aka Louisa, 3 bedrooms, 2 room and dining Spacious kitchen ma^^'an t PANGUS INC, Realtors : OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .«10 M-15 Ortonvill CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 . CLAkKSTON AREA. BIO, LAKC, badroom brick rainch. .floor. Ideal for rwtlrod'paopM. Fire-glac*. Unfinlahad family room.. Gas . Lake prtvllag«s. 811,200. 4 DEER LAkE Beautiful large lake Id ■ "Boy direct front, o Builder and Save" BEAUTYHHTE HOMESj- Attracltva 8 : raation room .................. fact boadL 84SDO down plua eoiti. ^ we trade. j ShMOd Realty $81-2410 5 ACRES, hilly cdr niiiy lana with »ome uroa peaceful surroundingt. ,$3^50y i ACRES, mostly f scisnlc I 8599, 81000 down. 10 ACRES,' rolling hills, ■'“IS and hardtop ro 20 ACRES, surroundikl with baaul tul state- land, woOded and jwH pond possIbllitKs. $8,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC.; Realtors brtonvllle OPEN 7. DAYS A WEEK „i-15 ■ Orto.. CALL COLLECT HA 7-2815 AH The things Y«io've Ever Wanted In A Ho^esife 9U will find at HI-HILL Village, Us, dktleys, trees, winding paved adi, excallant ichools, fresh air. I large country-slza lflli.fi— vns,; only $300 dOwn. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3447 Lapeoj! .Rd. 291-3300 28 E. ____ — ..... OHIce Qpari Evenings 3 Sunday 1-4 5 acres industrial, NORTH- 11 Oakland County, on A York Control Railroad • — Call 4»3-4a70, Eves._____. , DIXIE HIGHWAY 220- FRONTAGE, Sale orExrt^ 5t r:. . . REAL ESTATE PROB- HAVE: . . .' Ability to solve, thi Tom Bateman^ Realtgr FE 8-7161 * LIKE BIG PROFITS? ________ ______, _______ service stetlon. Located on itfto hl-way M24, in the heart of 6xford. Proven ---------- — training. i-a^ciSf avallabl MtmagVrequInd • Bvsineu Opportunities^ 59 BEAUTV^ SHOPPE, 4 UNITS, . hair diVars oNIca equipment, supplies, now In oporetlon. S3.250 for quick sale. Lease .................. y bldg, with aaating capacity, dancing faci '-“■'-mant, Claia C llctnsa. A [unity .to .a family .0 •oulpmai odportunl tlon. Anneft Inc. Realtors n E. Huron St. 3330444 BosImsi OppertmitiH 59 * LIKE TO MA|CE MONEY?? Overworkad^ewner will trade h.. attractive TBvam In small .town near PqnUac to 815,000 caih now and than reasonable moothly pay- ;i:r’jstiSr'^tS imiRynpa*?}? Warden Realty MAKE 838 Up DAILY ON FOOD rnnt. M.. u«nian paft or MUilarfcay, time. Writa 42, praaport, MONEY NEEDED. WILL PAY 4W (74H?gl%h£'M SPORTING fbUIRAUNT STOR^ One of the laroaat In ttie -Thui— area. Shmuar-good profit, 820,000 down JeHT puf you In bualnoss. PIPEir REALTY. Phone araa 313, AUTOMO.fRfEbEPT. STORE Paid training, no layoffs, aecurlty, retiroment program, market leader, pertlel financing. Call: M. R. Andean days, JO 4-4341; Eves., ^“^STANDARD OIL CO. * "The Car Cere Folks" A One STOP Service PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOCIATES with 34 offtcos throughout Has all kinds of offtring on th following: » General Business; Bars — Motels; Hotels — Industrial Properties Commercial Properties — Multiple Properties Wild Land; Farms — Lake an'cl River Property — Investpient Partridge Real Estate 1050-Wr Huron St. " Pontiac, Michigon Open Sun., IIM Weekdays 9 WO 5-8759 or 334-3581 Sole Lund Contracts 60 1 TO 59 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us b WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ■ FE 5-8145 ^ .Open Eves, 'til B p.m. ACTION land contrs ----- ..II Mr. Hlltai, __________ Broker, 3W2 Ell2abeth LBka Road. Wa^teH Contfoets-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea ut b WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-$14j ______Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie --- OR 31355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL iscounts. Earl Garrels. MA 35400. SEVERAL LAND CONTRACTS, 840,-000 totel principle, 2 per cent repayment, maturity to 5 years, 4 per cent Interest, 15 per cent discount. Cell Kalkaska, Michigan, 258-9228. __________ li sured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance: Co.- — 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 •LOANS TO . $1,000 Usually on tirst visit. Quick, FE 2-9206 Is the number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202_^ntlac S^ete Bank^ldg. LOANS Swops I MG MIDGE'i'. WILL SWAP emaJI ba9t..OJd...mo^ WILL - DO LANDSCAPING, ding, seeding or grading Ir change to clean car, FE 5 Sole Clothing DRESS, SIZE 3-4. Sole Household ipS, SI mods. 65 'A REGULAR PRICE START SEWING NOW 1967 SINGER Beautiful sat Arid sew model, nh attathments necessafy. For bu|-ton holes, hemi, monograms, ectollque, end aK regular, straight and zig-zag sewing. Take over delinquent account of MONTHLY OR $72.04 CASH. SINGER portable ivy dirty Singer, bullt-in zigzag for ell sewlng_ needs. Muster— By Katf .Qsann "Well, I found out why Roger is the outdoor type—a long walk is dieaper than a hjovie!” Sole Hiusehold Dootfs 65 Sale HouwhoM Goods 65 4-piece bedroom set, (brand naw) $2.50 Wookly E.ma St-t FE 37081. B-PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE l^ING room suite, 8100. Dinette set, 338-4937. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Xlle ........ ■ Vinyl Asboitw ttia ...... ^ Floor Shop^2255 Elizabeth I "Across From the M( pad. Electflc SI r AND USED TVs, AS IS, ONLY 850 »ntlre lot, G. Harris, FE 32744. ELECtRJC RANGE, DRYER. ' ELECTRIC DELUXE STOVE, •xcellant condition. 4837395. ' RANGE, $40; REFRIGERATOR, 3774. See at 2125 Garland. 40" HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, push button, auto, timer, Refrigerator, $15. Sofa, chair machine. J etc. Yours balance, $38.90 or FE 38898 I he Hilton Sewin Machine Co. A-1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 stove and refrigerator, $295. Terms $3.25 week. Call Mr. Adams, FE 30904. WORLD WIDE (ni ' ' : relrig. A 12 Dixie H ih Applla '380n. ______________., 473801_______ BEIGE CARPET, 501 NYLON, IV "15', like new, $75. FE 30472. EW. Large and I, drogleaiyrac-n 3v 3 end 7pc aRVlfb-NEW END ; tables, $5.85 aa. Choice triple I CARPET - ADD ENJOYMENT TO your home wlfh wreiLtgwall Car: peting at prices and payments you r 335-13 In your t I savings FREE es- £HEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $lB.95up Maple, walnut and .white PEARSON'S furniture 210 E. Pike , FE 37B8I St^hbAAENT “ 1 3 living r DINETTE SET. 4 CHAIRS AND B. RCA TV 24". UL 2-1038. DRYER, $35) WASHER, $25; ... *JZi refrjgereto^ TV set, $35. G. Harris, FE 32744. EARLY AMERICAN CORNER !, doube drain board cabinet .ECTRIC -DRYERv mOO" tONOI. Ion, $30, 343-5644.. ELECTRIC STClVE, $25, GAS STOVE “""rlgeretor with to .. Wringer Washer Harris. FE 32744,___________ excellent CONDITION, . REAS. s. 332-8892. GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - up. Used Maytag washers from $39. Good refrigeretors from $35. jjjsed furniture of all kinds It bar-^ein ■ prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-4842. GE PUSH "BUTTON ELECTRIC stove 845. Apt. size electric. stove $10, refrigerator $35, GE *---------- $18, large sun lamp $10,' all Ham radio $10, 332-W79. GEM WA)I;ER WITH ALL AT' ' condition, $100. 473 $47.50 . Stud service also. 3930278. ; TOY COLLIES, 125. UP — to (ease, flud service. 425-4383 $45. MArkef 4-4225. _____ - - AKC roglsterad with papers. 833452$ WavertrM Kennel, 474-4950. SHPHER6 PUPPIES. POODLE BEAUTY SALON IppIngs-rAKC ^ps—Stud Service »et Sypplles-482.4401 qi-482-0927 REGISTERED BEAGLES, F 1 1, $50. FE 8-9302. REGISTERED COLLIE PUPPIES, 7 old,\LBS5le type, vrarmed, ...porery Immunization. 887-4313. REGlSTfeRED APRICOT TOY POO- I, Chihuahua s RiGisfEk¥6~ .. POODLE PUPS, —- -___ service. 4233595. WANTED: STUD SERVICE FOlTTl AKC. FE 4-717$. TEAR OLD MALE GERMAN iHOftt------- end paper*. FB Auctien ^dfei.^ ■VERY FRIDAY 80 .' '7; 301p‘.M. . 7:30 P.^ EVERY SUNDAY .......... .......... Sportlm Goods — All Type* Door P^rlzOs Every Auction We Buy - Sell — Trade, Retell 7-dey • PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED CARS le Pontiac Police Dept, ke St., Pontiac, Michigan ) Section 252 of / STAif PERKINS-SALES-SERViar Au0lonee'r Swartz creek ,__________4339400 Hobbies I Supplies FOR SALE, 47 DIFFER dian cents. In folder. Sort $$0. OR 33494. REGISTERED QUARTER HOR3 cs; 7-yeer-old gelding; «2 yearling colt- stalllqns, 1 blaze with 4 white lox, 1 bay. Also 7-year-old Western riding horse. AAA 34494.' APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSeT, Also stud service. 4233015. BAY GELDING, SPIRITED,.TACK, hay, $M0.___Can Jie seei) Set. 471 . ________ spirited, no welting. Also horsea for sale. Open 7 day*. $ to 8. 4737457. EXCELLENT 3YEAR-Ol6 GRADE ' y foal, $75. FB J tfXLF-QUAkTER HORSE, SAOOUft* ' and bridle, Shetland cart' pony — Welsh marc, saddle and bridle. tibRSE TRImMINO ANb &HOE- Ing. Cell 4232975. KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY, ---308)9 .... n.50. QUARTER HORSE, VERY SPIRIT-ed. 4233347. E6i¥iHERgb... APALOOSA szou pony, z . years, 50", rear blanketed, afso black brood mare In foal, gentle. 24$ Highland Hd„ HIgWIand. 48M1I0. iNe/ci HORSE liMt featuri V HORSE TIUILER, ALL ( Hoy—Grain—Feed t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUl^Y 17. 1967 D—9 Farm IqvIpiMMl ..JNeV-EXTftAcTOft 3T1-27W —■ _|SE MODEl, 430 pTESfeL 3-polnt hedBt. H*s loader, snow plow. Wnnti tooth .narrow, cannon bar, disk harrow, scoop, will, taka good pick-up truck In tradar 423-3557, FE 4-I7W. __ Twi C/\S£ TRA.CTOR AtJp AT-tachmanls, A-1 cond. 332-2*40' altar NOW TIME TO MAKE HAY! - Dwarf whaal -ralfia, damo., S195 w IHC NO>ta PTfr choppar w 1521^1^^1 -A COMPLETE ‘irfoBILE HOME moving «nd itf up* furiv ~ ' repair* 24 hr., omergerrcles l-A BRAND NEW 5>'X12' 3 bedrooms — *4,4*5 -»■ 1 wk., only Many baautlas to choosa from R Ichardson-WIndsor-Homatta-Llbarty-Hampton COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES^ ,:E 2-1457 *7S.nio 25 Opdyke A.uburn Haights JOHN DEERE ____ ____ parts galore. Your Homailta ui>„i saw daalar. DAVIS MACHINERY NEW IDE chai Cb" Ortoirivllia7'NA SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS ■ Whaalhorsa tractor ’ KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 -ontlac Rd. at Opdyka Rd. ••-I C pXRMALU^IdM^ORD Pickup, sairor tr >,»-fon pick-u' bar. 3*1-18*7. WHEELHORSE GARDEN’TRACTOR with plow, disc, mower and snow blade all good cogdlflon. *325. 425- ' TOU*A-HOME. SELF C talnad. Aftar 4j>.m. 3*1-353*. ' CEAA, self’ Co N TATn sleeps 7. *1450. EM 3;2080. * 334-0?24,’ AIRSTREAM LIGTiTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Guaranteed for Ilf sea them and gat a dantonstr. tlon at Warner Trailer Salas, 30*8 W. Huron (plan to loin or- — Wally Byam's exciting cars' camp traflars, over 15 models new and used camp trailers display at all times. *1*5 _ Open dally until 7 p.m., Saturday V un L it of Lapeer |X^cW*YAii5^ sleepers and covers. 325* Saebaldt, Drayton. OR Factory H COLLER., MotorcyciM WANTED used late model travel troll- „ pf'--—i CRH FE 5.18*4. 1*4* «6N0A SO. MUST SlBLL. 343- WE/ARRY THE FAMOUS^ e-ffoflktjns.—frees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailer? wag-mast:r 1*44 HONDA? TRAII, *0, 3«' MILES, -tl*BlM(uUui1..ll»XVNb .ACCESSORIES..- MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ----Mtintcalm,___________:Pontlaf 12'X54' PARKWOOD 1*45. 2 BED-rooms, carpeting, washer, dryer, good location. 335-5105, 10-3 p.m. 2'"X40'~T*oYCRAFf'~^H ALUM, tool shed, water sOfte'rter, aufd. washer, located oh large lake Job not In mobile home park. OR 3-2183 after 4._^ 4' PLAYMATE, 1*45 MODEL, new. *1,250 see at 4240 _l^onard. 428-2824, 1*40 great lakes I0'X45' FURN-unturmsneo. New carpet-. condition. On lake lot. 1*45 WINDSOR, 12x40, BEAUTIPUG ly furnished, storage cabinet, waph-. - dryer. 332-5177.__________ RTcHARDSON 12 X 55, EXC. COOL SUMMER SPECIAL NO ADDITIONAL COST .WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. * '-'7t Pontiac Airport_ - DETROITER-KROPr Vacation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expanding — rooms and large expanding living room only *2**5.00. Free C‘ llvery In Michigan. Also 8 ft., ft. and 12 ft. wides at barga New 10, 12,' 20 and 24 ft. widi Yes we deliver and set Up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC- 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Draytsnt J’leins OR 3-12 22350 Telegraph Rd. between 8 A * Mile EL 4-14 ^ lyoto — AccmsoHm PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ^6 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 , , At Loon Lak( Open dally * a.m.-4 p,m. ^Mar with 18 g FRONT END PARTS FOR 1 Chevy pickup. 625-5500 ixt. after 6 call 674-2916. _________ New and Used Trucks II r* with s ytieef end 'tire.” Only *14*5. CRUISE-OUT, INC. :. Walton Open. 9-8 FE 8-4482 USED CRUISERS INBOARD E OUTBOARD 1*51 DODGE PICK-UP, GOOD 4- , • llres — runs.'»75. 335-45*4. i*55 FORD PICKUP GOOD ( dition. 334-3142 alter 4. ■ Toilet. Pull . . 812*5 Flbergles 1-0 3-s^>^ Ir_______ and brakes. *750 1 ■ 2. Toilet. Full I MANY MORE USED BARGAINS =ORD RANCHER07NEW ....^ and paint. Sharp, 343410BI. I943>ORO Vi TON PICKlljP, EXC. ADI Inc., PontiBC Airport. OR 4- speclals. Get ft -L-O-N-G Deal. Cal! Jim Smith i OL 1-971U 215 Main St., Rochester. FORD ECONO-VAN OfeLUXE. 'HELP! need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-s. Olds and Buicks tor outqt-e m'erket. Top dollerT" . MANSFIELD AUTO SALES HIM Baldwin FE 5-5*00 ■ FE *->*25 HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES ' Now at our new focatlon We pay more tor 'aharp, late mo el cars. Corvettes needed., 1150 Oakland at Viaduct “TOP DOLLAR PAID'* GLENN'S We would like to buy late Model GM Cars or will accept trade-downsc Stop by today, FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 th# highest l FE ?W2H always bVyING junk I ----- - -- FE 5-9*4 JUST RECEIVED The famous 4-1 Sport boat by rGrummen. While they last — Stop ; GRAND RIVER ' BOAT SALES 28928 Grand'River GR 473iW ' ■ ' cks east of Middle Belt “ ' MEMBER OF MMDA COPP^RI BRASS; RAOIATORS; 'starters end generators. C. ' - OR 71-584*. ■ f^ONJCATTI Boats and Motors | UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) By Dick Turnlft- Now und Used Cart 106 1*41 CADILLAC heater, tult power, factory conditioning, beautiful silver -- special at only 11988, t88 do-- Mvments c $63.66 per month. "it only iakes a minute" to Get "A B€TT€R DEAL" at: ’’ "John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland FE 5^l “Why should I be'afraid? I’M not goinf finger in YOUR ftiouth!’’ to put MY 1 1*45 VW, SUNROOF, AM-FM BA-.. dioi 852-501*. 1945 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, VOLKSWAGEN. LOW MILE-..3E, *1345 at MIKE SAVOiE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. "' ' 3 FORD PANEL TBUCdi, GOOD 1962 GMC V-4 engine. 1963 CHEVY .GMC Grimaldi 1967 SPITFIRE TRIUMPH MARK II ’ ■ $2095 . IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 Grimaldi Opdyke Hardware. FE 8 $2829 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland . ' FE 5-9421 VW ■ CENTER New and Used Care 106 I BUiCK SPECIAL BOMB WITH OIE* C*RBV^R^T,*Birm!ngl » 44*5 Dixie Hwy. ( ■dllii* TOP DOLLAR PAID 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR WACK3N, —large VI eng., AM-FM re-,-power etaering, very good dlllon, 88*5. 34314850, 1*43 CORVAlfc, NEEDS REPAIR, 5 new tires. New' brakes, good engine. Best otter. Ml S-8S7I. , 1965 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop 2 ekwrriiylth^ouble >^er. low .-mileage, medium blue finish, ‘’"'’'”"'$1795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. -Baehaster Rd., Rechesfer DL 1-7808; 1*48 CADILLAC COUPE" OEVILUf, 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA *40 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. *3*5. Save Auto;, FE 5-3278. ’fONVER'TTlLE. ■—. 3-0*»2. 1964 CHEVROLET Super S(X)rt convertTBle, automatic .-------—... heater LUCKY AUTO HAROLD. TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1 Grimaldi 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Radio, heater, power steering and brakes, white exterior with beautiful black I $1595 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland-' FE 5-9421 *44 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, 4 POOH hardtop, full power, sir condition, *20*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, LATE model CADILLACS O HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1965 CHEVROLET - dexjr, v-8, automatic transmission, radio and hepter and whitewall fires, full price *1295 only *4* down and weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMtNGHAM Ml 4-75( AL HANOUTE -Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is The Time To Save •On A Newer Model MATTHEVyS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 Weak Credit? edit? No Credit? Bad Credit? ___ put you . car todayl CALL BILL FOX CHEVY Rochester, Michigan 451-7880 1«4 CHEVY, *50 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or- EM >4l54 TOM RADEMACHE^" CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 CHEVY Vj-TON, Fleetside pickup, 4-cyl., stick, low mileage, new truck *trad . ■ - NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC .VANDEPUTTE BUIGK-OPEL T*57 MGA. GOOD CONDITION, 1175. 473-5438 after 4 p.m. ___________ 1*41 M6 1408. 4 DISC BRAKES, 4 ---------------- -ood concL,,^*5.j Call 343-0475 alter 5 p. T*64 VOLKSWAGEN 4-SPEED, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TI'RES, FULL PRICE *8*5. ABSOLUrfeLY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *7.*8. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Rerks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ____________ jUICK CONyERTIBLE. tiAhir. -Ificer 82 Hamilton si " " ' 7 1962 BUICK eSabre 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with' power, - —-tionally nice. $895 ^ BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-Plymoiith” >0 S. Woodward Ml .. CHEVY 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, nice 333-7542. Riggins.-Dealer. ‘ DOOR, TOM RADEMACHER* CHEVY-OLPS MONZA COUPE, )43 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMiS-SION, RADIO. AND HEA'PER, WHITEWALL TI,RES, FULL PRICE *8*5. absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume wpeki' payments of 84.*2. CALL CREDI'. MRG. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7.'— 140.22 per jtionth.' "It only tbkas a mlnufe" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 43a_Oakl8nd Ave.' *7*5. ;. Whitewall tires, 6-cylinder ne. srandard rrensmlsslon, ready rOU! ROSE RAMBLER Union Posi-rrection. *64 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AU-tonrratic. with power $14*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- 1945 CHEVY I sport CO 474-1514, ' shifl TOM RADE'MACHER . CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 CHEVY Biscaythe 2-door, 4-tVI. stick, radio, new whitewalls, black in color, *1,3*5. Oft U.S. 18 at —' Clarkston, MA 5-5871. t and HMd Cart .s 141 ’ Sutornttlc,' I wniiewBils, B4 ■ with white- I lOAS RAOiA4A€HfR^— CHEV-Y-OLDS ViS CHEV YBIscayhe 2-door, 4-cyl V8^ automatic# power sfatring - BUtdK, 544 South' Woodward; Blr- mlngham; Ml 7-5480.__________ 1*45- pORVAlR MONZA CONVERT, ibie,-r^d, r-*-"- ■— Cell 451-8245 1*44 Monza ?-door AUxoMATid, 4 IMPALA, 3*4 2-DOOR, POWgR, JVO /-UUUK, t'U' ........ . .. cond., 625-4732. CHEVY CAMARO SS 3581 AM-F4 4-$peed. deluxe Interior, vinyl rod $2,500. 626-6701. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. tVoodward Ml 4-273? 1*68 DODGE V $ ENGINE. R B'A R end trensmlsilon, 4 tires, .all In |Md^^ondltion. Body rougn. *58. 1*43 DOpGE POLARA HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO and heater, WHITE-WALL TIRESfi FULL PRICE *8*5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of *7.98. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. 1966 DODGE ger, radio, heater, eutometle, I with matching Interior, factory $2295 ’ BIRMINGHAM '"Chrysler-PlyntOttth i. Weedward ' Mi 7;3214 CALIFORNIA FORD. SHOXt , *850. Must sell. OR 3-75*4; Lexington, Scott Lake. 1*41 FORD, 4-DOOR SEDAN WE SPECIALIZE IN SATISFIED CUSTOl^ERS 1966 FORD Galixle 500 Convertible. V-Sy^iutomatlc, power ateerlng. tranc Sharp .......... ........».................... 1963 OLDS ' •• j88' Convertible. Bright rrt^wlth matching Infarlor,' **jV'^]095 1963 PONTIAC V Bonneville Convertible. Automatic, powar ttaarlng and airtAd brakes. Went something realIV nice?? .1....... $1295 1966 PONTIAC^ / GTO. 4 on the floor,,AJ3«uc«£* Musi 8aa to apprectete. ^2195 ]965 BUICK Special Deluxe 4-door. V-B, eufomsfle, power steering, aiaoc Nicest one In town............................ $lo75 1961 PONTIAC Bonneyille Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater. A real ^ 1965 DODGE Polara /2-doo'r hardtop, '383' engine. Automatic, power--'/., ■steertn9...9N»dlo and., heater^ Hurry 11 /. . $lpY5 1965 CHEVROLET^ - Heavy.duty '/i-tdn pickup. 4-speed transmission. V-8, a./ne split rims, camper special setup. .............., .m4!j?ONT1AC- - - - —--------- Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, an nr end radio. Save on this one!I .............. $1195 1965 CONTINENTAL 4-door. Full power, factory, elr, vinyl root. Went anonr something really nice? ........ ........... .$2895 LINCOLN-MERCURY 12® Oaffland' 333-7863 1942 ^RVETTE, 327 3 S P E hew >p, good condition, I 4*3-81>1. _____________ 1*42 CHEVY It CONVERTIBUE, ........ SAVOIE CHEVRO - 'll.4-2735. (OLET, TOM RADEMACHER dHEVY-OLDS ! 13 CHEVY linpala Convertible,' , Butoifiatic. Radio, whltewalls,'j lito with a black top. $18*5. On! f M15, Clarkston, MA 5-j „ ________ _________(’“CON- jydltloning, automatic ltk« new, full, price. (5h1y $4*5. No money dowo, i *5.17 w,eekly. . ' ., i Standard Auto. *43 COR.VAIR 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, *4*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. M1 4-2735, .1965 MG loor 1108 serlesl radlo, heajer, $795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PlymPuth 8 5. Woodward . Ml : Grimaldi This week Only! 1967 I^B-GT ' ' $2999 ' ’ ^ IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5^421 Used Apto-Truck Parts 102 17 CUBtC l«4CH 8W HORSEPOW-er, *200; 283 > short block, *58; 283 F.1. pistons and rt ' — 250 heads: $25; 327 4SH3424 after 3 p.m. CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO 1 performance. Call us for Intorm tIon. All makgs. Terms. S37-DI7. ers. 327 Oitvy Bell housing, a misc. trlpowerMlIcks. HAH Ai Sales. OtTs-slW. - Grimaldi This Week''Only! 1967 GT-6 $2995 ' ■ , IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your .present car, when .ypu-trade for. a 19j^7 ■rambler-' ' , . PRICES START AT ! . . - 666 S- WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM TAKE A LOOK AT QUALITYj OAKLAND COUNTY CARS 1966 Pontiacs ‘$1695 1964 CATALINA Sedan . ....'.. .$.1295 br»ke«. Hydramatk, i^io, haatar. whitewall!^ 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Conyertible' Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible'............ Power ateaftng and brakes, radioji heater, whitewail 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Karman Ghia ...... Codvertible. 4-speed. Radio, heater, whitewall t|res. 1963 CHEVY)I.,.v ..... .. ...........................$895 Nova 2-door hardtop.'4 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A Real Sharp Carl 1964 BUlfeK Wildcat. Convertible............. Power steering- end brakes, automettc, radio, he; Priced at only. Two others to choose trom. 'I960 CHEVY 2-Door ....'................... With V-8, automatic, radio, heater, tinted wl throughout! 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III ..................... 4-Passenger Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering radio, heater, whilewalE*ires- ..$995 ..$1295 mmf Ask Chwek AAeriflfity, Fred or Ken Johnson, Sales Manager ■hi PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily'CTil 9 p.M. On M24 In Orion -MY 3-6266 D~10 the PONTIAC pWess. MQNDAY, JULY 17, 19^7 JNnr wM UM Cm^ JU KESSLER'S' >■ ■ DODSEy^ . , "CARS AND TRUCKS “ uln ind Service Oxford OA <«w fid Used Cwt 106 »5» FORD. VER.Y GOOD MOTOR. Rees. FE *4133. . ?M FORD S AUTOMaViC. WE elsihaW slicks. Full price 199. MAlfVEL MOTORS .^51 Oakland, ^FE B-4079. New and Us^ Core 106 New ond Used Con 106 )961 FORD WAGONe BEATTIE FORD 1967 Mustaag 1- door hardtop. With' automatic, radio, heater. Red finish, black vinyl Interior. $2295 . 1965 Ford Galaxle 500 indoor hardtop with V^S, automatic, power iteerlng.' Only T $1495 1965 Mustang 2- Door Hardtop with 6-cytindar ^Ine, (tick, radio,'and twnter. $1395 ;■ -4964 /Bonneville ‘ 1965 Pontidc Catalina , 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power sleerins, brakes, radio, heater. Only — $1795 ' 4 1966 Ford , $1795 -On Dixie Hwy. in Waterforct-Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 $23-0900 FORD 4 DOOR STATION WAO-on, power (taerino, brakes, rtdio, , healer, fair condi33>2SS3. . 19M FA-CON STATION WAGON, un's good . ^ . SIM. Save Auto. % 5-3278. 942 FORO^COUNTRY SEDAN WAO-ON. Automatic, 8, radio, heater, lull price S395. A -f P MOTORS 2023 Olxl... least, CTSOdFS^ .. _____ GALAtUe 5M tbN- vertible' with Vt, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful deep burgundy metallic ftnisK, with' white nylon top, S14<» "" $88 deem, and $57.80 . SO.OM mile Tor 4 year Warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to ■Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford whitewalls, automatic, and outl Only— $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd: Rochester Hi-PERFORMANCE 4-SPEED SALE , — Spot -Delivery— 1964 CHEVY Maliba $1297 196S CHEVY Convertible 1 top, V,B,; automatic. $1787 1963 CADILLAC Convertible $1887 1964 FALCON Convertible With twilight turqu&iser with industrial 6-cyUnder, automatic, real sharp throughout! $47 down, or your old car. ASKING-^ $997 1959 CoHeTTE ■ SPARTAN •“ DODGE '855 Oakland' FE 8-1122 HAROIO TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BtRyiNGHAM 1962 CORVAIR 700 4-Door Sedan. White with aqua trim. Radio, whitewall tires, standard shift. Looks and runs I 1965 PONTIAC Ventura 2-Door Hardtop. Mairoon with black vinyl trin ' matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls. Wetl maintained.. Only ...... 1964 CORVAIR Coupe Llght^rquolse with • whitewallSa standard shift. 1961 MERCUltY 4-Door Sedan 1964 FORD Convertible Galaxle 500. Silver with red V-8, automatic, power steering, praxes ana winoows, fadio, heater, whitewall tires — 1964 CHEVELLE MoliboiT Wagon 4-Passenger. Aqqa finish with matching vinyl Interior, V-8, automatic, power stering,- power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tirea. 23,000 ectual milts. Imrnaculatel^ 1965 PONTIAC Bpnn^ille 2-Door Hardtop. Aqua finish with matching vinyl trim. Tinted windshield, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power antenna, radio, heater, wjtttewatl t 1964 BUICK WILDCAT \ Convertible. Yellow with black bucket seats and t top; Automatic, power steerini, powS^brakes, coi and custom Interior. Only 30,™ miles 1965’ FORD Country Squire" 10-Passenger Wagon. Aqua with black vinyl trim, air conditioning, V-8, . automatic, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass all around. 28,0M actual, miles. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof Sedan. Glossy black with red vinyl seats. FM radio, heater, whitewalls; Sliding top. 14,0M miles, ^day Specldl ......... 1965 PONTIAC CatolinQ 4-Ooor Sedan. Green with matching trim. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, 25,000 mites, 1 owner. Special at only ................................ 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville, Convartlble. White with red leather bucket leats. Power steering, power brakes, _4-$peed, corjsole, radio. ! $ 495 ' .$'1850 ; $ 695 ' $ 825 ’ $1325 $1425 $2050, '■ $1695 $2195 1 : ■. ■ ^1475 $1695 $2295 WARRANTY- I personally guarantee Jhdt the mileage on these^ outomobiles is the actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous' owner. Frank 6. Audette 1. 30-dqy 50-50 should any repairs be needed. 2. Plus a 12-year worran- ty. If arty repairs ar§ required^ a 15% discount on parts and labor will be extended. " 1850 Maple Rd.. Troy 642-8600 .2 Minutes East of Woodward On 15'Mile Road. STAR AUTO,. WE FINANCE LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS '62 tiord Convertible $497 '63 Comet Convertible $597 :59T-Bird ..............$497 '62 Pontiac Hardtop. . .$697 '63 Chevy V-8 Stick . .$697 63' Chevy Convertible $497 '63 Pontiac Wagon . $897 '61 Mercury Sedan . . .4297 '62 Rambler Sedan . . . $297 '64 Corvoir ........ ‘..$597 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS . / 962 OAKLAND AVE FE 8-9661 1944 ford country SEDA"N passenger wagon. ■ 8 cylinder, tomatic, radio, heater, power ste.. . ing. FISCHER BUICK, 544 South Woodward, Birmingham, _____ ________full pbwer, and factory air conditioning. looking for top quality S2.588 full price, SB8 down, $79.84 per month. 50.M0 milt or 5 ye^r warranty available. ."It only takes,a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland 4 ------- 1965 FALCON.2-DOOR., SEDAN. cylinder stick. 1 owner and 111 new. S1095. JACK LONG FOR SAL-ES, Rochester's Newest Fo Grimaldi .. -..., -------iu4" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland 4ve. vInTI Interior, A beautiful .19,000 mile unit. $1388 full price. — down and $55.24, per month. ™ mile or 5-year warranty av "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" it: John McAuliffer Fora 0 Oakland ________FE 5-410V 1944' FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power steering, S895. MIKE . SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham; "• t-2735. 1944 FORD GALAXIE, automatic trans. power $L095. 363-4945._________ 1961 Cadillac, ^doqr hardtop, power ~ Real clean, $895. COOPER'S AUTO SALES . 447-225 4728 DIxia Drayton Plain 1944 FAICON 2-DOOR $895 A' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bli mingham. Ml 4-2735. T-BIRD HARDTOP, AUTO- condltlon inside and Full priced down, e month, SO,tXHN^IIa oi car warranty aXllabli "It only take^ m FORD ?DOOR, 8 - AUTO-matlc, green S795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,. 4 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-DOOR II 6-4825, 7r3fr to 9 Pretty Poi]ies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM . » CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EOUIPMENT Priced From'$1295 As Low As $39 Down $39 Per Month - HA|DLD TltRNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750 1965 T-BIRD WITH FACTORY and priced at only $2495. BOB BORSf LINCOLN - MERCURY SALES. 646-4538. ~___________________ 1965 FORD- GALAXIE 500 LTD — This Is the finest Ford Motor builds, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater,- power steering, pdwer brakes, factory alr-conditloning. Beautiful metallic chamoagne finish with matebing silk interior, andl carpeted knee-deep. If you're ready for a vacation—this little beauty l$,|ust waiting to go. - ' $1888 Full. Price, $88 down, $59.86 per month. 5-year or 51 mile warrant|i. available. Get BETT^ER DEAL" a' John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MAHMADUKE I tires. Beau- $1895'. IMPORTED CAR CO. 90Q Oakland FE 5-9421 1965 FALCON 2-DOOR. AUTOMaT Ic, 6, 1 owner special. $995. BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY SALES. 646-4538.____________________ Grimaldi - :$1695 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1966 MUSTANG ^DOOR fftRDTOP, 6-cylindel', automatic, metallic bl MSS. 1966 MUSTANG Radio, healer, whitewalls, standaMi transmission, very low mileage. $1595 PONTWC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens ,, FE 3-7954 Grinialdi 1967 CJ-5 Tuxedo„Park Halt top and extra seat, 4-wheel drive and ^ow plow. Full price Y $2395^ IMPORTED CAR CO. 9000 Oakland ' FE/5.9421 Grimaldi 1967 JEEPStER Full ccaijvas top. ;V6. redio, heater,-and oversize rtres. $2495 IMPORTED CAR CO. ^ ,900 Oakland FE 5-9421 By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Core 146 19SS LEAkANS HAK^TOP, VI, , spaed, dipibla power, AM-RAA, radial tires, other extras, warn--*' _ ---— lerly. FE 5-2632. 3 SPEED, $1197 FULL LUCKY Auto 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA ' :“Oh, it’s a comfortable outfit all right, but everytime he barks, my socks fall down!” New and Used Cars 106 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD-top with automatic, power - steering, -bral; with black nylon i .told from new. Only $2088 Full Price. $88 down, and $67.01 ■'ll only takes a minute" t< Gil "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave,______FE 5-4101 1966 CYCLONE CONVERTIBLE Comet, bin engine. II 646-^30. 6 OLDSMOBILE, TRI-POWER -:lean, FE 2-1435. )LDS -WAG It ^wer. r Grimaldi 1964 OLDSMOBILE '88' 4-door . hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. A real beautyl ' . SAVE . IMPORTED CAR'CO. 900 Oakland F E5-9421 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop 4-door with V6, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering brakes, only-^95 ' HAOPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston MA 5-SSOO 1962 PONTIAC EXtRA CLIaN. Low mileage. S750. 674-3840. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-'■). original adult owner, double 'er. FE 5-5249.____________ 6 OLDS "442" HARDTOP WITH ,adio, heater, 4-speed, deep mef*'-lic Ivy green with a black Interl $1988 Full Price, $88 down, t $63.66 per month. It won't I . teng at this price. ^'It only takes a minute" to feet "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. . ■ FE 5-4101 S OLDS JETSTAR 88, 4-DOOR srdtop, double power, auto., faery afr, very, very, gixid condition. E 4-3589 or FE 3-76^. lull power, air, earancO. 646-2571. I CONVERTIBLE, MERCURY, NEEDS ENGINE. ...T new cluch and rearend, body in good condition. Has black and ------------ ------- 673 8879 _ _ GOOD CON-Best offer. 363-9497. 1962 M|RCUrV MONTEREY. !-door. 6-cylinder, Radio. Heater — Whitewalls, Exc. condition, $425, 962 COMET S-22, AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595. ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Assume week; ly payments of, $5,92. CALL CRED- 964 mercury hardtop, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, 'WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ■$1195. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of t7.92 CALL credit MGR. -Mr. Perks ■A HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml Oufetandlng '67 'Tfades . 1963 FORD I'fchltewalls. $795 1963 BUICK - LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Blue .with a white top, V-8, auto-* whitewalls. Only— $995 1965 OLDS 98 / ■ 4.Door Hardtop with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, low mileage. Florida car. Only— $1495 1964 BUICK LeSabra Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakes. Must- ■dflv# to appreciate 1 Only—, ' $1095 1964 CHRYSLER Newport ADoor Sedan. Air conditioning, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Vacation Special at yonly- $1295 H64 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-Door*' Sedan with radio; heater, whitewalls. Only— 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, 383 engine,, automatic, power steering. Beautiful white' finish, blua . top. ......$1645 1964 PLYMOUTH ....... . Savoy with 6-cylinder, stick shift. Only- $745 1965 PLYMOUTH Bury 2-Door Hardtob With 426 engine, 4-speed,' radio, white-walls, yeilpw with -black vinyl, roOfli’ , $1695 1963 VALIANT Wagon, 4-Door with stick shift, beautiful rad finish, radio, white-walls. Brand new tires. Only— ' . $695 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-Doop4 Ktordtop. V-8> automatic, power steering, whitewalls anA a radio. Blue with a white-lib. $995 1965 FURY in with V-8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, redid, beautitui mettiflm green fInIstR--Only— $1495 OMLAND . Chrysler - Elymouth '724 OAKLAND AVE; - FE 5-9436 HAROLD TURNER ' FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-751 1966 PLYMOUTH II Wagon, Radio, heater, au-Ic with power, low mileage. :ation special for only. * $1995 BIRMINGHAM THE NEW J AUDETTE PONTlAC NOW SERVING 759 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. Radio, heater. $125,-FE ^7519. 960 PONTIAC VENTURA; EXCEL-lent conation. FE 8-3903. » WOULD YOU, BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NoNgIVE AWJkYS justV Right cars at riiM prices NO CASH NEEDED-bV&K RATES $399. . '61 Pontiac Star Chief H-top $399 . '62 Chevy 2-door $299 . '59 T-Bird $399 . .'62 Ford Galaxle $599 . '63 Tempest Coupe 326 $599... '62 Pontiac Sta. Wagon $599 . .'62 Chevy Sta. WSgon $199...'59 Bonneville Hardtop $499 . '64 Corvair-Mphza Coiipa $199 '61 Rambler' HACF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 EA. * opdykV motors \ 2230 Pontiac Rd. atOpdyke' FE 8-9237,. , ,- JF.E. 8-92: 1961 POhWtAC STATtON.yWAGOi very-good condition, 549-3884. Ro lew and Used Cars 106 1961-1962 PONTIACS . we have 7 trf choose from, convertible. 2-doors and automatics, as low as $397, 84 down, $4 weekly. We handle and arrange all ftnancin^,^..6»M Wt-. Dan at FE Capitol Auto IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland ^ FE 5-9421 1959 Ra'mBLER AMERICAN, RUNS 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2^’feR Steering, bright red, good condi tion, $595, KING BROS. FE 4-1662 k. -a Opdyke. 1963 LeMOns 2-Dodr with V8, eufomatic, radio, heal whitewalls. Only — $795 1963 PONTIAC CotoNna 2-door with automatic, radio, hea er, full price $897, $9 down, ) weekly. We handle and arran( al^ financing, 'Call Mr. Dan i Capitol Auto 1963 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, _________ ' matic, $795 at JMIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrrr'—-— 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER . brakes, radio, whitawaUs, r n "»=btoek-l0F. $li89S.-Gn-U It M15, Clarkston. MB 5-5071. slicks, many mspare part; y clean, runs lor $1,900. FE 1966 GTO GRAY WITH BLACK COR-dova top, auto, trans., console, power brakes and steering, hew tires, $1,800. OR 3-7277. 1 owner. 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Save over $1,000. All with full factory equipment, power steering and brakes. Your choke of colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-00 HARBOR. 682-7300. Ask for Grimaldi 1966 TEMPEST LeMANNS V8 with a 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewall fires — Beautiful metallic green with black Interior. ; -.$1795 30 .1967 ^RAMBLERS In z PETERSON’ & SON RAM-% In Lapeer, large selectionw cars and parts. 664-4ff11. Chrysler - Plymc^iuth |eep FASTEST GROWING DEALER ’ 1965 VALIANT 4-door,V-200. Automatic, rddrollieater, power steering. Shovvroom, condition. Only ............ -. . . . ..... $1195 1965 CHEVY ’/2-Jon Pickup, Fleetside box, like new, and is oifly............. •;..... - $1295 1965 CHEVY Impafa Convertible, with automatic, full power. The sharpest in town. Only ..... $1695 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop, automatic with full power, ready to go ... Only $ 995 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door sedan. Automatic, full power. New car warranty. Must 'see! ..,,......,....,...,...,....'......$2295 1962 TEMPEST 2-Door, with outomotic, rodio, heater, must see to appreciate! Only .....$ 595 1964 CHEVY II 4-door. Very economical . tronsportation. Sovel Only —. .$ 895 ON DIXIE HWY,-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTONf ' MA 5-2635 '58 Cadillacs Full Power . 1965 rambler 770 convertible, radio, heater, —with power. Original one $1395, BIRMINGHAM ChryslenPlymouth Grimaldi 1965 RAMBLER WAGON Th, popular 6-passenger model wltto radlo, heater. A real vacation special, folks, for only, IMPORTED CAR CO. | 900 Oakland 5-94211 6 rambler AMERICAN 220 2-i 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 4Ktoor hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with power, turquoise with matching Interior. , $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. woodward _______Mt 7-3214 1963 BONNEVILLE • Convertible h automatic, .power steering, ikes, radio, healer, whitewalls, $1195 HAUPT PONTIAC On M)5 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston ■ MA 5-5500 PONTIAC," GRAND PRIX,. 1963 -Cream pull, mechanically sound. I owner, $1,000, Call 647-4022. 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERtTbLE, white body, white top, blue In-terior, radio with rear seat 5P«tak-er, heater, whitewall tires, buAet ‘seats, aluminum wheels. Body ter 7 p.m. 67il-(iB56.' GRAND PRJX'; MUST ■j appreciate, 1 owner. e, 6rie ■ conditioning. Drastically rqduci F^ 1966 PLYMOUTH •y III Sport Coupa. Black yi Interior with a green ly. V-8, automatic, power $AVE ILUb $AVE CADILLAC of BirminglrGfrn ■ 'Ask For Rich KrplK’ 1350 NORTH WOODWARD ' I^HQNE Ml 4-1930 WANT .. ■ / AIR CONDITIONING? , We ar]e prepared to offer you deal of oil deals, by installing oir conditioning, in most ony usecTcor you buy from us DURING THE MONTH OF JULYlill And for nominal fee you, too, can BEAT THE HEAT! 1965 CMEVROLET Impala 2-Dobr , Hardtnp. Has Pfwer steering, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, real cream puff from bumper to bumper. $1795 1963 CHEVY Impala Wagon., with power steering, brakes; V-8 automatic, beautiful-.—white—-fMleb,-bronze trim, one-ownei; ^and 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. ./^70.000 guaranteed actual fritle's and one owner. Bucket seats. A real draamboat $1595, T985 PLYMOUTH Fury I. Has automatic transmission, air con* ditloning, radio, heiter, 1 owner, 20,000 actual mites S1495| 1967 COUGAR 2?^r hardtop, whit* with black top! You won't believe this one - with gniy 3600 miles 82895 1964 PONTIAC 2 -y 2. Yet folks, this 2 + 2 Is ready and rarin', bucket seats and the works. $1495 1965 PONTIAC Venture 2^loor hardtop. Radio, automatic, power steering, brakes. Beautiful blua finish. Only $1995 T9M BUICK L«Sabc0 Hardtop, new car factory warranty, and fought here new. Buy now^a^n^ 1963 PONTIAC Ronn«v4ll« Convertible* with only 25*000 guaranteed actual miles, one-owner and locally owned, Yes folks it bas'^-all -tha ^goodiei $1395 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-door Hardtop, factory -air conditioning, full power and many more accessories. Folks, this 1$ FIRS T CLASSI $259$ 1963- CHEVY BIsoayne 2door, with 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater. Perfect second car at 1963 CHEV.Y Bel Air 2-Door Sedan. Light aqua firiish, 1 owner and like new. ;flea(ty Tops. $995 - mmmM 196S FORD Pickup Truck. Has standard transmission, real clean and ready to do a good day's worK’'V S119$ 1964 TEMPEST LaMans Convertible, with blue rtnish, black top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $1495 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Saejng |S balitving, 19,000 actual guaranteed mllas.^ Bought 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop. Yes, folks-rthls has. all the goodies, ntca maroon finish', and a black igterlor. Only. ..... suw 1963 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Pa$-sanger. Bpautiful dark aqua fln-Isb, one owner and locally owned. Almost Ilka new $1095 1966'grand prix with factory atr-eandirionmo, 3-w*y l96w«r ind all the other goodies. Only one In stock Ilka this beautyl ......S279S 1962 RAMBLER. Folks, this Is a -hot rod special witto a bubble on the. hood. Act tatiti . . . . $225 19«5 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Fdiks; this Is Just as new as new, guaranteed'6,500 guaranteed miles, still has new car factory warranty, look no more $1995 1964 DODGE Polara 4-door saitan, with'beautiful gold finish, all.the goodies. Only . $1295 1959 BUICK LeSabra 4 door sedan, with this car you must see to appreciate; Stilt has sparkling showroom condition, a CREAM PUFF $59$ 1964 PONTI7LC Catalina 2-Door, with factory air-conditioning, power steering, brake*, and ayto. matic. Must see *' to' appreciate. Only ...• $1395 T965 GTO 2-D6or Hardtop. Standard transrhission on the floor, with power, 24,000 guaranteed actual miles. Almost likt new. S1«S Pat Jarvis, Rusty Shelton, Tommy.Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAGrBUICK" , 651-5500 OPENf MONDAY ond THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. ■ 855 S. Rpchester Rd., '/2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester ^HE PONTIAC PRESSi MOXftAY, Jt^TLY. 17, 1967. D—11 I Inferlochen to Air Plans ior College of Creafiste Arts INTERftpCiiEN - “Singapore Holiday” (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Monsters (R) (56) Creative Person—A profile of Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova. 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island—A drab wallflower who comes to the island is made to- look like Ginger’s twin. (R) (C). (4) Monkees—The Mon-kees are held prisoner by a gang, of robbers in a ghost town. (R) (C) (7) Irptj Hprse — Hired ■ assassihs try to -kill a lady prisoner abcfard\ the train. (R)(C) ‘ \ (9) Movie: “TlteBoy and the Piratg5:U1960)^A little boy finds a strange bottle on the beach. Charles Herbert, Susan Gordon. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Aaron Copland 8:00 (2) Mr. Terrific — Stanley is assigned to give the enemy phony missile plans —but instead gives them the real ones. ("R) (C) T4) I Dream of Jeannie-r-When,J_eannie thinks Roger is lonely, she presents him with a harem. (R) (C) (50) New Breed—A young woman tries to commit suicide and kills her roommate instead. (R) (56) Beyond Earth 6:30 (2) Vacation Playhpuse —, An office girl brings hpntjf a bundle of cash she couldn’t squeeze into the office safe. (R) (4) Captain Nice—Carter has one problem after another trying td get the chemical that turns him into Captalh Nice. (R) (C) (7) Rat Patrol—A GI deserts to find a German TV Features CREATIVE PERSON, 7 p.m. (56) ' CORDMET p.m, (i) /, >EW ORLEANS JAZZ, It 10:30 p.m. (56) . . (.56) NET Journal — Last of a two part series exploring the lives of mentally disturbed children. 9:00 (2> Andy Griffith - Andy gets involved in a treasure hunting scheme. (R) (O (4) Road West — the wife .. of an Indtan tries to raise her child in the white .iUlan’s world. (R) (C) . (7) f'dopy Squad — Sam tries to tr,ap k crooked building inspector .suspected of murder. (R)Vc) (50) Movie: “Scandal in Paris;” A famous criminal tries to go straight. , (R)' . , 9:30 (2) Family Affair — The Twins try/to snare a wife for French. (R) (C) (7) Peyton Piace (C) (9) Suspense Theater: “Exit Flroni a Plane in Flight.” Ia movie star .plans to' parachute jump as a publicity stunt. Hugh O’Brian, Lloyd Bridges. (R) (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Coronet Blue—Alden gets; entangled with a fu-• gitive and his assassins. . (C) (4) Run for Your Life— Paul takes refuge with an unlikely trio during a border dispute in the Himalayas. (R) (C) Victoria’s former suitors, a gunslinger terrorizing the valley encamps at the Barkley ranch. (R) (C) ( 56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (56) New Orleans Jazz 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News-^^’ ; (50) Movie: “Picture Snatcher” (1933) James Cagney, Ralph Bellamy. (R blood donor to save his;ii:30 (2) Movie: “Key Witness’ dying comrade. .(Ri (C) Wilson Takes a Dim View of His Monocle 'Training' By EARL WILSON WILSON NEW 'YORK — The idea "was that I would leafh to wear a monocle in a quick, easy lesson of 10 or 15 minutes thereafter cairmyself Baron de Wilson or something nearly as frightening. ' After a half hour with the least promising monocle-wearing student he’d ever encountered, TV star Werner Klemperer of “Hogan’s Heroes” wi apped up his monocle ^d-went home. He had h4d quite enough. . ^ Of course he didn’t admit it. “You are coming along nicely,” he kept , saying. You should have seen nie the first day s I wore one. They had to glue it on.” , I don’t think they’d have kept mine on even with glue. ... ' ' “You-have to squeezs down on it with your eyebrow,” Klemperer .said. “That gives a sort of pompousness and curled lip to the whole business. The Germans who wore them were aristocratic and pompous and not too bright,” he went on. ■ ' My monocle kept falling duty my-eye. I kept putting it back In. It kept falling back out. Besides that, when I got it to stay in my left eye, for a few minutes. I had to shut my right eye. (2an you picture Baron de Wilson around with a monocle in the left dye and the right eye closed? Silly' wdt? ' “I keep dropping jt,” 1‘remarked, wearily. ; “So'you drop it. ft only costs-about $25,” he .said. . I began hunting excuses. “Who wears monocles anyway?” i ”C. Aabrey Smith always, wore'one. Bertil Unger Holmes.' George ArliSs.” ' ' . j “Just the hippies,” I said. _ ... . “Oh, don’t get discouraged,” Klemperer said. I was pretty | sure I wasn’t becausei I was looking on the floor under-the table I for my lost monocle. 1960) Jeffrey Hunter, Pat , Crowley. (R) * * (4) Johnny Carson (C) . . (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “The lj|jad3< tween” (English, J953)'** James Mason, (Slaire Bloom. (R) , 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Windowpn the World 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6130 (2) .Spectrum • (4) Classroom , ... ,(7) Seven Seas (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People4n Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie; “Uttle Women” (Part 2) (9) Take 30 9*00 12) Merv Griffin (4) Llving (C)..... <9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeyd 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 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Vacation Time ' (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (?) Dick Van Dyke (R) ' (4) Hollywood Squares (cr ^ (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) .leopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C) 12:30 (2) Search for-Tomorrow '(4) EyeGueas (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Kit Carson” (1940) Jon Hall, Dana Andrews, Lynn Bari . (50) Movie: “The Battling Bellhop” (1937) Eklwar^ G. Robinson, Bette Davis 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)- - ........ >7. d:„ « f ^®t’s Make a Deal (C) (7) Big Valley - one of| j^ews (C)------- - “ 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) '2:30 (2) House Party (C) ■ (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream GW (C) (50) Love Ttj^Bob (R) 2:55 (7) (9) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and'Mates/ ..-JO ' . .... (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (4),News (C)__________ 3:30-<2) Edge of Night \ -lAi-Yoif-Defrt-Say-IO'’- (7) Dark Shadows (9). Swingin’ Time *?*^(50) Capt. Detroit ‘ 4:00 (2)-Secret Storm (4) Bozp (C) (7) Dating Game (C) 4:30(2) Mike Douglas (C) — (7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00(4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) , (9) Yogi Bear (C) (R) (50) Alvin 5:30 (7) News — Jehnings (C) ■(9) Stagecoach West (R) ' (50) Little RdScals (R) -5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall 40 See America First Aniwr to Praviout Puzilt ACROSS 34 Poem • , . — verne 3.') Lethargy (cliff dwellings) Nested .iab.) 6 MaL *‘^-37 Waikiki 39AgS*“t(con;) Pnrk\ Seraglio spike SlCopiea 14Jndigo fit .4..1 8 Marks with . 29 Fniit drink 15—-National 65 Rowing tool names 30 Cleanliness Park (Calif j ® Investigation 82 John (Gaelic) 17 Soothing .substanee-9 . (National 36—-^^aJls IS.Suppose ' ^Memorial) 38 Wading birds 19 Canyon de-i—• ----- National , ***,"1^ ® , ...Monument DOWN 16 Disorder 2i Organ parts '' * ' ' 22Hap?ilx People in the News! By the Associated Presa The Peace Tower carillon in Ottawa, Ont., peeled out 1 City official 2 Abscond 23 Italian pi-mW 3 Feminine faniHy pet nan.;- 25 European city 4 Correct : 28 Musical greup_ • S-Hawaijai. 31 Dry garland .33 Equal 6 Crain (comb, form) ■ 11 Abounding In 40 Demonstrative _ certain trees ^g^^onoun ' 20 Hurried '44 Revolving ’ 22 Man from Berlin machinery part . }4 Philippine., 45 Upright ' i Superlative .27. Biblical land 28 Masculine nickname 46 Disguises 47 Fish 48 Bowfin genus S2 Feminine appellation -33 War g " 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 t 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ir 18 H19 20 21 23 25 26 27 28 29- 30 ■■31 33 3i p5 p6 37 38 41 42| 44 45 46 47 4^ 50 51 52 53 54 b6 57 58 59 thq song Grace Kelly sang in the movie “High STRANDED RIGHT THERE - Peter. Moskal, Chicago, points to a place, on the map where he and two other men were stranded in the wastes of the Hudson Bay lowlands of Manitoba, Canada. Three other men wh^started the fishing expeditibn with them vanished and are presumed dead*. Youth Is Robbed D E G IT' (AP)-Anthony Kennedy, 16, was hitchhiking with another y|>uth in Detroit Saturday night when he was picked up by flYfr men and a woraath in a c'ar who robBted him of his jacket and stabbed him in the left shoulder, police said. — Ra(Jio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONU 4 I) WJBKO 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) EL PASO, Teg. (UPI) -Leonard Snow, 48, • got. intcK 8^ argument with his wife, Saturday and she went off to a neighbor's house to cool down. Snow sent the couple’s daughter: to the house with'instructions to tell Mommie to come outside and watch Daddy run the car into a utility pole. t:0O-WJR, New*, Sporti WWJ, News, Sporti WXYZ, Newscope 7:3*-WJR, Tillers/Boston- .......-..J, Cerlson f:Q»—WHFI, Jack Pullei I0:(»-WJR, News, Music IhOO-WJR, News, Sports, '’TrOO-WHFI, Almanac WJR. News, Music Hal WPQN, News, Bob Lawrence I;04-WJR,'News, Sunnyslfle TUESDAY AFTERNOON WPOn, News, Sports* / Show i;30—WJR, Bus. Barometer 7:00—WWJ, N.ews, Music WJR, News,.^i5ts WCAR, News, (fffd ..Mll«ff-Mwicv., News - • WPON, New^-Music: WHFI-Dinoer Concert 7:li-jTXYZ,, Joey Reynolds, WPON, Ariione Weston WWJ, N4ws, Sports, Musi TUESDAY NiPRNMUg, «iOO-WJR, Music Hall .WWJ, News, Borders W^P(!^',/'n'^S,,.*^S^^'^'*" WCARr N«w$, Oelzeii WJBKe.. News. .Avery WXYZ. Marc Avery Nev 8:30-WJR, ) 9:0»-WJRe Nev wcar; News, WPON, News, Mustc WHFI. Uncle J CKLW, Joe Va WWJ, .News, N s. Good WXYZ. Breakfast Club WJBK, News?^MuslCr WPON, News, Music .. I, Newv W CKLW, News, Dave Sha^r J:00—WPON, News. Music WXYZ. Dave Prince 3:0O-WCAf;( News, Jack Sande Music ‘Tell you what Tin going to do,’’ I said. “I’m going to switch to a lorgnette.”” “A lorgnettel” He looked aghast, ”Why?” They’ve got handles,” THE MIDNIGHT ^EARL . Frank Sinatra and Petula Clark topped the Record World disk jock polls: Nancy Sinatra and Ed Ames were second . . .^We underestimated Warren Beatty when we said he hadi - steady'girls in N.Y., H’wood and London; a fiYend mentions| also his pals in Moscow and San Fram^isco. i ' , REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The Best way to convince a foolj ■ he is wrong is to let him have his way.” { EARL’S PEARLS: You can , always tell when two women | stop talking to each other — they stajt talking about each other. I P, Jose Ferrer asked at Kippy’s if He could ga into the kitchen I and help prepane his favorite Spanish soup; “Sure,” said the' owner Joe Kipness, “—when you let my chef go on stage for' you.” ... That’aearl, brother. ■ ' I (PuWI»l»r»—Hell Syndicete) I Man Strikes Pole After Family Spat As Mrs. Snow ‘and the neighbor looked on in ania'zemeht, police sa?^, Snow roared around the block" at about 50'miles an hour and rammed the car into the pole. Snow was reported in fair condifion tdday at a hospital!' with internal injuries and lac-, eratipns. He was charged with| • negligent collision. The occasion was the visit yesterday of t|ie former actress, now PrintiBss Grace of JiJoh-aco, and her husband/Prince Rainier, to Parliament Hill. The officia.1 welcome opened a tWQ-day visit- for the couple-. It was true* too, as far’ as ,a trafficjamming crowd of 12,000 spectators. .W3$. coni cerned. Few reacted when Rainier stepped from a limb'usine after a, trip from Montreal. * Hundreds btoke into chBcr^hen his blonde princess stepped into view. , | . A telephoned threat to an Ottawa/1ie«|^paper that “Princess Grace will come to griefprov4»for naught. Nothing unusal happened. ^ The couple’s three children, Princesses Caroline, 10, and Stephanie, 2, and Prince Alb0^^9, are staying with their nurse in Montebello, Que. GRACE Grocer Off on 28,000-Mile. Cruise ^ A 59-yearrold English grocer, who has sailed the Atlantic single-handed, is off on a 28,000-mile round-the-world voy'age, " once again facing the sea alone. Alec Rose said he expects ilie"voyage In his 36-foot cutter Lively Lady will take him nine months, w He left Portsmouth, England, yesterday to the cheers of thousands of spectators, bound for Australia and then back around Cape Horn — a route used by his old friend, Sir Francis Chichester. Singer Cher Okay After Losing Baby Doctors at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood say Cheryl Bone, 21, more widely known as (^er of the TSonny and Cher singing duo, is in good condition after losing her baby in a miscarriage Friday. Chocolate Kid Gets a Bitter Reception New York-police call him the Chocolate Kid. They say he has Held up Barricini candy shops here 16 times, always on Sunday. “Hello again,” said the Kid, as be walked into a Barricini store at 51st Street and Lexington Avenue, just a half-block from a police station. He held his hand in his coat pocket as if clutching a “Get in back and open the safe,” he reportedly ordered clerk Adele Levine.” Th^ sweet-toothed bandit followed Miss Levine to the rear of the store and got a sour surprise: two plainclothes* men staked out for his return visit from the week before. ^ So it was on a Sunday that Joseph Ottley, 39, of Brooklyn, en^ed his parole. He had been placed on parole after being charged with robbery — of a Barricini store. S. Viet Allies Slate Summit BANGKOK, Thailand (Af) Premier Thanom Kittikachorn of Thailand said today the gov-erimient chiefs of the seven allied nations fighting the Com-i, munists in Vietnam would hold a summit meeting in Bangkok in October. Thanom - said the . meeting would be preceded by a fo^ign ministers’ conference in Saigon. He said the actual dates had not been; fixed. ■ ' The Bangkok summit would be . the second among the leaders of the United States, Thai-Ikfid, §6uth Vietnam, the PhilifF pines, South "Kofea, Au0r«^ and New Zealand. The first was held in October 1966 in Manila. The' foreign ministers of the allied countries met informally in Washington in April after the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization ministerial meeting. 'i Contract Is Let iorrWidWThTg~6f Telegraph Road .The Michi^n State Highway • Department has awarded a $1,-817,837 contMct for the constpc-tion of an eight-lane pavement on Telegraph from the 1-696 in-tei^change .to 12 Mile Road in Southfleld. Th* hine-fehthsrt)f-a-mile, project will be undertaken by the New Baltimpre firm oCAnder-son & Ruzzin, the lowest of six bidders. A Bloomfield Hills firm, the C, A, HuirCo., was awarded $1.2-million contract to grade, vride^jpd build a bridge on 1-94 ^f the Huron River in wA&htenaw County. Both projects are scheduled fQT...COroi)ilL0PJl by the fall of 1968. Vandals Defile Statue Again COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — The Little Mermaid has been the target of vandals again. During the night someone poured red paint all over the beloved little statue overlooking the harbor. Police Action. All morning experts worked toj: clean the Little Mermaid and make her presentable for thei; crowds of tourists who take her! iPicti)re Two years ago, vandaftji isawed off her head. It whs nev-|er found and a new bhe had to| ; ibe cast. ' ' • i : JUST DUCKY -NDucks oh a pond in east*. \' Wichita. Kan., ignore the auto of Mrs. Mag- *turn past the pemd. The car ran over the gie L. Ware. Police said the accelerator of bank, through the pond and hit a tree. Mrs. Ware’s-car stuck when she tried to ' ' /.........................................■■■; Brazil is second'only to Switz-I ^erland in the amount of priyateis received from West I 'Germany. ] Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher- ; iff’s deputies investigated some 214 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: „ Arrests-r-25 Vanadalism.s—29; - t Burglaries—13 Larcenies—27 Shopliftings—5 Attempted Murders—1 . Armed Robberies—2 ■^-Unarmed Bobberies—1 Assaults--19 Disorderly Persons—8 Auto Thefts—4 Bicycle Thefts—7 Obscesng Phone Calls—6 Preiperty Dam'age Acci-. (jents//43 .,.. _ ; Injury Aecidents—lis BILLS PILIMG UP? Lit us help you . . . Wt can gat yisu a trash start by con-solidating your debts into ono payjiont you can afford. No limit to tbo amount bwod or. number of creditors. Net a loan. Gan or iidn in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tolephene 338-0333 114 bentioc State Bank Bldg. Open Sat. 9 to 12 If UR Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age DIAL 335-g700 \ ;7 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 17. 19§7 Charm Class for Japanese Execs ‘ TOKYO (AP)^ — Twice a week a group of budding Japanese executives hustle into a modern, three-stqr^ building off Tokyo’s Ginza ai^go through a ritual. They smile into mirrors, walk In circles, exercise, lignt and light cigarettes by - striking! “They sMle with_ their matches outward instead of to-months, leaving theff eyes as ward themse^S'. dead as ttose of canned fish.” ‘‘They don’riven know how lo| The salM tries to correct all smile. " 'this. Its instnictions for a correct smile :*CovCT the lower half of your face with a handkerchief and smile intb"' a mirror until you develop “smiling eyes.” snuff out cigarettes or squat under sunlamps. Then they climb, into miid*.Jemoln or milk baths and ^et masssiged. TReir .hair is fix§l and their fingernails manicured. Fbr a nation that has traditionally»-upheld the ^murai spirit of masculine roughness, all this may appear somewhat effeminatei^' -V -But to the Yartiano beauty salon, it’s all part of a popular ' charm-course for men. PROMOTION OR GIRL • Explains the general manager, Tikaaki Yaidano: “We teach them that chjarm can get them a promotion' from. Iheir boss or, if ’ they work hard enough, possibly a girl. “Japanese men don’t have what you could call a charming walk, 'ihey slouch, waddle or shuffle. “They also don’t have any mannert. “They shove women, and they Just to make sure that stU' dents get a chance to develop their charms effectively, Yama-no’s instructors are dll women. “We believe, that if you can charm ?ny of diem, you can charm anyone,” explains Yamano. ' What about the suplamps, baths and other beautification treatments? A man is much more charming if he has a he-man suntan, a dean skin, and is properly groomed/’ explains Yamano. three-month bourse costs $117. 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MEDIUM FIRM TUFTED MATTRESS DR BDXSPRING FULL OR TWIN SIZE-RED. $34.95 TO'$30.95 FIRM, SMOOTH BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS ON BOXSPRING, FULL OR TWIN SIZE-REG. $49.95 EXTRA FtRM QUILTED TOP MATTRESS OR BOXSPRINfi, TWtN OR^tt SIZfREG. $59.95 * • Famous Sealy innerspring units \ Pre-built crush-proof borders • Luxury sleep surfaces • Heavy, durable striped Covers • Smooth, button-free comfort • Hundreds of tempered coils .• Sealy Golden Edge construction, • Smart new wov§n..str-ipe Covers ^ ^3 • More coils for extra firm comfort • Deep, luxury-quilted tops • Fashion-desired print covers • Golden Edge border support •38 • CONVENIENT CREDIT . disconhnued styles dnd fabrics • some matched sets • many unmatched AMPLE FREE PARKING ...y PONTIAC 55/ S. SAGINAW^FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY ana FRIDAY'TIL 9 DRAYYoN 4945 DIXIE HWY * OR 4-0321 J OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY/FRIOAY TIL 9 % -r Rail Strike BtMis CB «fN£ By Associated Press The nation’s Mggest railroad strike in 20 years took hold today, virtually wiping out commuter train traffic, severing a main link between farm and marketplace and partially blocking the flow of arms for the Vietnam w?ir. The White House expressed deep con-’ cem and pressed for legislation that could end the day-old strike by 137,000 shopcraft union workers by tonight. More than 30 railroads were completely shut down and passenger service between East and West coasts was cut off. Only parts of New England and the South escaped the full force of the strike. Nearly 400,000 commuters used to catching the 7:58 from Scarsdale to New York or Winnetka to Chicago rose early^ to figlit expressway traffic jams. Others TTe a d e d for tfie city yesterday a h d checked into hotels. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said the strike already had interrupted the weekly movement of 1,000 ammunition-carrying freigHl cars to the West Coast for transshipment to Vietnam, and called the stoppage effect on the War effort “immediate.” admit chaos “Let’s not kid ourselves — we have chaos,” said Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd. While some freights still rolled with parishables, hundh-eds more were shunted off the rails to icing and refrigeration points. The Southern Pacific Railroad rushed trucks to the San Fernando Valley to Yuma, Ariz. to save the cantelbupe har-? vest. Officials worried about how to feed stranded livestock. The nation’s mail was affected PdSt~ master General Lawrence O’Brien announced a general moratorium on second, third and fourth class mail to designations more than 150 miles from the mailing point. O’Brien asked that first class and airmail be used only when absolutely necessary. The strike gathered momentum yesterday, spreaffing from west to east and south as railroad men at yards and terminals along the nation’s 216,000 miles of track moved trains to sidings, slammed down ticket windows and traded oil cans and wrenches for picket signs. PACT EXPIRA'nON The work stoppages began after the expiration at midnight yesterday of an agreement between the six unions ^hd Confess. Only the International Association of Machinists issued a strike call, but union men said they felt free to walk out after a year of wage disagreements and fruitless bargaining. “Now we’re tired of waiting. Our peo-ple just can’t Uve on >3.06 an hour.” said W. J. Staudenmaier, a Philadelphia machinists union leader. “We’re not strike happy, but something just had to be done.” Lewis W. Monk, president of the Northern Pacific, called the strike “artificially created” and it was “imposed on American railroads by union lead- ers.”----'....... w ★ ★ The stoppage, which the Department of Transportation estimated would cover about 80 per cent- of the nation’s rail lines, was the most widespread since 1946. A three^iay strike of engineers and trainmen completely shut down the industry then. , TRAINS GAVE UP As the walkout spread, some trains just gave up. The Union Pacific’s westbound “City of Portland” ground to a halt in Hinkle, Ore. 14 hours after the strike began. Most of the 322 passengers continued on by bus, but one woman paid $75 for a taxi to Portland. Her train ticket over the same distance cost $5.59. Passengers on the Santa Fe’s Chicago-to-Los Angeles “Super Chief” were thrown from their seats when it swept hi‘ound a curve too quickly in Kanlas. A ticket agent .said supervisors were running the streamliner. Residents of North Platto, Neb. offered a tour of their city to 3Q0 passengers op a train to Los Angeles halted by their walkout. In Milwaukee, the naval shore patrol hired five buses to move men on liberty to nearby Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Bus and airlines repwted diey Were operating at full capacity, but spokes^ man for United Airlines in New York saiiJ. early today that no extras were being put on. SOUTH NEW ENGLAND Part of the South and New England were less seriously hit than the rest of the country. ★ ★ ★ The Boston & Maine, the Vermont Central and the Delaware & Hudson lines in the Northeast said they expected to maintain full service through today. 37 Prisoners fC;7/ec/."t Condition in Doubt as Fight Triggers Fire JAY, Fla. W -Thirty-seven prisoners were killed last night when fire triggered by a convict brawl swept a locked barracks at a recently integrated state prison road camp. , Fourteen of the 51 prisoners inside the burning building were rccued. FTve were hospitalized with burns at nearby Century and one at Pensacola. G. C. Mayne Jr., assistant warden, said the fire erupted when the battling prisoners broke a gas line and smashed a fluorescent lamp. A spark from the lamp started the blaze. Mayne said guards ran for their weapons when the fighting broke out but returned in time to save the 14 survivors. ★ * ★ Pasco Rowells, a Stale Highway Department foreman who supervised the men at work, said the fight began between a Negro and a white man. He said there had been reports of racial trouble and fights between the 35 Negro prisoners and 16 whites since the camp was iptegraled last week. The first fire alarm came at 16:42 p.m. Guard Cocker Nelson said the aging World War I style barracks was destroyed in eight minutes. Rescue workers retrieved 35 bodies when the embers cooled several hours later. A reporter at the scene said 19 victims were found in the showers, where they apparently had sought safety by dousing themselves with water. The other two victims ran from the burning building and dropped dead on a lawn. "The whole room was wrapped up with fire,” Santa Rosa sheriff’s d i s-patcher H.C. Crawford quoted a surviving prisoner brought to the county jail at nearby Milton. All eight unharmed convicts were jailed there overnight. PASSADENA, Calif. — Plans called for America’s Surveyor 4 spacecraft to land on the moon — which it did. ' ★ ★ ★ But scientists questioned today whether it landed gently, as planned, or went down with a crash. The odds, they ■said, favor the crash. Surveyor 4 wasn’t talking. “Everything was going as planned. It just didn’t go on long enough,” scientist Howard Haglund said last night after contact with the craft was lost. Attempts to contact Surveyor 4 were halted at 1:10 a.m., today to be started again at 5:30 p.m. at which time the craft will be over the Goldstone tracking station, 4o'Y^iles northwest of Bar-stSW, Calif. “All we know is that Surveyor 4 is on the moon,” Haglund, the project manager, added. “We don’t know its condition.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) AP Wiraphoto LONELY TRAVELER — Lawrence Mauceri of Revere, road station early today, waits for friends to pick him up Mass., all alone in Philadelphia’s 30th St. Pennsylvania Rail- after he found trains not running because of the rail strike. County School Program Tops f Edfiar’s Jfof er This-4i the first of a three-part series describing Michigan’s intermediate school districts and in particular Oakland Schools. Today's story describes the., organization of an intermediate district.) By DICK ROBINSON Oakland County residenfs have one of tlwfTbuntry’s best intermediate school districts right in their own back yards, but they don’t even know it ... or even know what an intermediate district is. * * ★ Michigan’s 60 intermediate school districts are probably the least-known of the state’s three educational administrative levels, state, regional and local. Intermediate ^stricts — legally five years old in Michigan — are regional agencies which perform specialised services in school reorganization, special education and area technical-vocational education. Local school districts, which educate a quarter of a million children in Oakland County alone, cannot provide these services by themselves. ★ ★ ★ “The intermediate district has become a way for schools to work together so that in an age of mass production the child can remain an individual,” says Dr. William J. Emerson,* nationally- ' known superintendent of Oakland Schools SPECIALIZED SERVICES Under his leadership, Oakland Schools ^intermediate district has pioneered in bringing a number of highly specialized services to 29 local ^stricts it serves. Prominance gained by Oakland Schools has been a 120-man team effort. The team is made up of clinicians, 20 - Ph.' Dr--jnstructi«nal s-p«. IS (3>/4 I3>4 83W + > ■ 7»?5 7»8li 7»Te + I 3 Can 2.20 JaK'i AmFPw 1.15 ‘-Home IJO Hosp .50 nvCo 1.10 HFdy .»0 I cl 1.90 Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1 Am Photoepy Am Smelt 3a Am Std I Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc niile Ampex Corp 2 I8V5 low low .. 295 24 2385 24 -t- VO t'VinT (hdt.) 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Inferlochen to Air I Plans for College of Creative Arts programs furnished by stations listod in this column are subject to change without notice —Television Programs— INTERLOCHEN (AP)-Trus-j tees of Interlochen begin discus- j sions Tuesday on plans for the! Interlochen College of Creative Arts which gained State Board of Education approval this week.' Drj Roscoe Bonisteel, chairman of the trustees, said plans call for construction to start in the fall of 1968 with classes Beginning the following spring. Chonn*li: 2-WJBK'-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-VVTVS Tonight 6:00 (21 (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Lemon Dop Kid” (1951) Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell. (R» (50) Superman (RI (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) ,News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-“The people of Michigan will ley (C) be greatly pleased at this step ,9) Twilight Zone (R) forwaird by Interlochen because' ,50) Flintstones (R) (C) j it will furnish the mbst unique-; (55) What's New i educational institution in the j 7;00 (2) Truth or Consequences' TV Features CREATIVE PERSON, 7 p.m. (56) CORONET BLUE, p.m. (2) NEW ORLEANS JAZZ, 10:30 p.m, (56) world at the college level,” Dr. Bonisteel said. I Dr. Karl Haas, president of Interlochen, said the new college will offer “continuous and concentrated study in all the arts from junior high through college, affording at the same time a carefully planned academic curriculum.” Watches Suffer Tropical Woes By Science Service WASHINGTON-Tropical dis> eases plague not only humans but their wristwatches as well. Soviet microbiologists have found that the prime cause of wristwatch failure in the tropics is a massive attack on the lubricating oil by microorgan- Fungi and bacteria ' affect watch oil under conditions of high temperature and humidity, they report. The presence of salts of nitrogen and phosphorus accelerates the organisms’ breakdown of the -oil. The answer, they found, lies in doping watch oil for the tropics with orango-mercury compounds in a ratio of one part per thousand of oil. The study, at Moscow University, was directed by Prof. Irina Rabotnova of the department of microbiology, the Soviet press agency, Novosti, reports. Loan for Housing (4) George Pierrot “Singapore Holiday” (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Creative Person—A profile of Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova. 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island-A drab w a 11 f 1 0 w e r who comes to the island is made to look like Ginger’s twin. (R) (C). (4) I^onkees—The Mon-kees are held prisoner by a gang of robbers in a; ghost town. (R) (C) (7) Iron Horse — Hired assassins try to kill a lady prisoner aboard the train. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “The Boy and the Pirates” (I960) A little boy finds a strange bottle on the beach. Charles Herbert, Susan Gordon. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Aaron Copland 8:00 (2) Mr. Terrific — Stanley is assigned to give the enemy phony missile, plans —but instead gives them the real ones. (R) (C) (56) NET Journal - two part series exploring the lives of mentally disturbed children. 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith — Andy gets involved in a treasure huntiijg scheme. (R) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “Little Women” (Part 2) (9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye ' ' 10:35 (4) News (C) LastU®:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (C) WASHINGTON i^-A $3,320, 730 loan to Ann Arbor, Mich, for construction of 200 low-rent' homes has been announced byj the Department of Housing and| Urban Development. ' (4) I Dream of Jeannie— When Jeannie thinks Roger is lonely, she presents him with a harem. (R (C) (50) New Breed—A young woman tries to commit suicide and kills her roommate instead. (R) (56) Beyond Earth 8:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse — An office girl brings home a b u n d 1 e of cash she couldn’t squeeze into the office safe. (R) (4) Captain Nice—Carter has one problem after •' another trying to get the chemical that turns him into Captain Nice. (R) (C) (7) Rat Patrol—A GI deserts to find a German blood donor to save his dying comrade. (R) (C) (4) Road West — the wife of an Indian tries to raise her child in the white man’s world. (R) (C) (7) Felony Squad — Sam tries to trap a crooked building inspector suspected of murder. (R) (C) (50) Movie: “Scandal in Paris.” A famous criminal tries to go straight. (R) 9:30 (2) Family Affair — The Twins try to snare a wife for French. (R) (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) Suspense Theater: “Exit From a Plane in Flight.” A movie star plans to parachute jump as a publicity stunt. Hugh O’Brian, Llovd Bridges. (R) (56) French Chef Coronet Blue—Alden gets entangled with a fugitive and his assassins. (C) (4) Run for Your Life— Paul takes refuge with an unlikely trio during a border dispute in the Himalayas. (R) (C) (7) Big Valley — one of Victoria’s former suitors, a gunslinger terrorizing the valley encamps at the Barkley ranch. (R) (C) (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (56) New Orleans Jazz (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Movie: “Picture Snatcher” (1933) James Cagney, Ralph Bellamy. (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) HerculCT (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Vacation Time (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) Hollywood Sqqares 10:00 ( (Cl (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON Wilson Takes a Dim View of His Monocle 'Training' 12:00'(2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25.(2) News (C) 12:30.(2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Kit Carson” (1940) Jon Hall, Dana Andrews. Lynn Bari (50) Movie: “The Battling Bellhop” (1937V Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis ! 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News ^ 1:00 (2) Love oTLife (C) (4) Match Game (Cl (71 Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55. (4) News (C) 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55. (7) (9) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The idea was that 1 would learn to wear a monocle in a quick, easy lesson of 10 or 15 minutes thereafter call myself Baron de Wilson or something nearly as frightening. ' After a half hour with the least promising monocle-wearing student he’d ever encountered, TV star Werner Klemperer of “Hogan’s Heroes” had quite enough. Of course he didn’t admit it. “You are coming along nicely.” he kept saying. You should have seen me the first day I wore one. They had to glue it on ” I don’t think they’d have kept mine on even with glue. 11:30 (21 Movie: “Key Witness” (1960) Jeffrey Hunter, Pat Crowley. (R) (4) Johnny Carson iC) (7) Joey Bishop (Cl (91 Movie: “The Man Between” (English. 1953) James Mason, Claire Bloom. (R) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) (Cl 1:00 ( TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20. (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom 7) Seven Seas (C ) TnHf T2T'WooSrow the Woods- man (Ci (41 Today (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (4) News (C) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’Time I (50) Capt. Detroit i 4:00 (2) Secret Storm I (4) Bozo (C) I (7) Dating Game (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (Cl (7i One Step Beyond (9i Fun House (Cl 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (Cl 5:00 (41 George Pierrot (C) (71 News (C) (91 Yogi Bear (C) (R) (50) Alvin 5:30 (7) News — Jennings (C) ..._J9) Stagecoach Wes ;; (50TLittle ftascairTRl 5:45 ( 56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) See America First Answer Previous Puisle ACROSS MPofm 35I.ethargjr I 30 Nesitcd (ab.) SMauna nauaii 39A|Sin,tfcolI.) (Banff KaUonal 41 Uireel growth Park) 12 Common astringent 4.1 Seraglio 47 Absur^l report asinni.i.nr 49 Greek as.sembly 13 S'f uiUng Prayer ending spike ‘ 51 Copies Idjndigo l^™National 17 SMlhing’*^'^ 57 Mountain deffle shbstan™ 58 Beverage 18 Suppose 69 Painting and 19 Canyon de —— "1“ National Monumept DOWN 2t Organ parts 1 City offieial 22 Hadpily 2 Abscond 23Itaiian princely 3 Feminine famiiy pet name 25 European city 4 Correct^.; 28 Musical group Sliawaiia:. 31 Dry garland 33 Equal 6 tirain (comb, form) - - ■ - 8 Marks with 9 Investigation 29 Fruit drink 30 Cleaniiness 32 John (Gaelic) DevUUm .35 Burn (National 36---------Fills Memorial) 38 Wading birds 11 Abounding In 40 DemonsUaUve certain trees pronoun 16 Disorder 42 Moron 20 Hurried 44 Revolving 22 Man from Berlin machinery part 24 Philippine 45 Upright 26 Su|)erlatlve 27 Biblical land 28 Masculine nickname 46 Disguises 47 Fish 48 Bowfln genus S2 Feminine appellation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 io 21 23 p4 ■25 k 27 ^8 29 30 ■pr 33 34 35 37 38 41 42H ■■43 44 45 46 47 48 ■49 9o 51 52 53 54 55 bb 57 58 59 17 People in the News! i By the Associated Press The Peace Tower carillon in Ottawa, Ont., peeled out “True Love,” the song Grace Kelly sang in the movie “High Society.” The occasion was the visit yesterday of the former actress, now Princess Grace of Monaco, and her husband. Prince Rainier, to Parliament Hill. The official welcome opened a two-day visit for the couple. « It was true, too, as far as a trafficjamming cfowd of 12,000 spectators was concerned. Few reacted when Rainier stepped from a limousine after a trip from Montreal. Hundreds broke into cheers when his blonde princess stepped into view. A telephoned threat to an Ottjyva newspaper that “Princess Grace will come to grief” proved foV naught. Nothing GRACE unusal happened. ‘ The couple's three children. Princesses Caroline, 10, and Stephanie, 2, and Prince Albert, 9, are staying with their nurse in Montebello, Que. Grocer Off on 28,000-Mile Cruise A 59-year-oId English grocer, who has sailed the Atlantic single-handed, is off on a 28,000-mile round-the-world voyage, once again facing the sea alone. Alec Rose said he expects the vdyage in his 36-foot cutter Lively Lady will take him nine months. He left Portsmouth, England, yesterday to the cheers of thousands of spectators, bound for Australia and then back around Cape Horn — a route used by his old friend, Sir Francis Chichester. Singer Cher Okay After Losing Baby Doctors at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood say Cheryl Bone, 21, more widely known as Cher of the Sonny and Cher singing duo, is in good condition after losing her baby in a miscarriage Friday. Chocolate Kid Gets o Bitter Reception New York police call him the Chocolate Kid. They say he has held up Barricini candy shops here 16 times, always on Sunday. “Hello again,” said the Kid, as he Vvalked into a Barricini store at 51st Street and Lexington Avenue, just a half-block from a police station. He held his hand in his coat pocket as if clutching a “Get in back and open the safe,” he reportedly ordered clerk Adele Levine.” The sweet-toothed bandit followed Miss Levine to the rear of the store and got a sour surprise: two plainclothes-men staked out for his return visit from the week before. So it was on a Sunday that Joseph Ottley, 39, of Brooklyn, ended his parole. He had been placed on parole after being charged with robbery — of a Barricini store. AP WIrtpholo STRANDED RIGHT THERE - Peter Moskal, Chicago, points to a place on the map where he and two other men were stranded in the wastes of the Hudson Bay lowlands of Manitoba, Canada. Three other men who started the fishing expedition with them vanished and are presumed dead. S. Viet Allies Slate Summit BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Contract Is Let on Widening of Telegraph Road Youth Is Robbed DETROIT (AP)-Anthony Kennedy, 16, was hitchhiking with another youth in Detroit Saturday night when he was of his jacket and stabbed him in the left shcnilder, police said. “You have to squeezs down on it with your eyebrow,” Klemperer said. “That gives a sort.of pompousness and curled lip to the whole business. The Germans who wore them were aristocratic and pompous and not too bright," he went on. My monocle kept falling out of my eye. I kept putting it back in. It kept falling back out. Besides that, when I got it to stay in my left eye, for a few minutes. I had to shut my right eye. Cap you picture Baron de Wilson around with a monbcle in the left ^ye and the right eye closed’? Silly, wot? “I keep dropping it,” I remarked, wearily. “So you drop it. It only costs about $25,” he said. I began hunting excuses. “Who wears monocles anyway?” “C. Aubrey Smith always wore one. Bertil Unger Holmes, George Arliss. ” “Ju.st the hippies, ” I said. Radio Pro^rams- Man Strikes Pole Alter Family Spat The Michigan State Highway „ _. . (Department has awarded a $1,- ‘he construc- ,„r „„.j jjf gjj eight-lane pavement on Telegraph from the 1-696 in- jof Thailand said today the government chiefs of the seven allied nations fighting the Communists in Vietnam would hold summit meeting in Bangkok in October. EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) - WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) argument with his” wife, Saturday and she went off to a neighbor's house to cool down. Snow sent the couple’s daughter to the house with instructions to tell Mommie to come outside and watch Daddy run the car into a utility pole. He said the actual dates had not beert fixed, “Oh, don’t get discouraged.” Klemperer said. I was pretty sure J whsn’t because I was looking on the floor under the table for my lost monocle. ^ “Tell you what I’m going to do,” switch to a lorgnette.”” “A lorgnette!” He looked aghast. They’ve got handles.” I said. “I’m going to ‘Why?” THE MIDNIGHT EARL Frank Sinatra and Petula Clark topped the Record World . disk Jock polls: .Nancy Sinatra and Ed Ames were second ... We underestimate Warren Beatty when we said he ha? steady girls in N.Y., H’wood and London; a friend mentionsj also his pals in Moscow and San Francisco. I REMEMBEJRED QUOTE: “The best way to convince a fool: he Is wrong is to let-him have his way.” i EARL’S PEARLS: Yoh can always tell when two women stop talking to each other — they start talking about each other. ’ Jose Ferrer asked at Kippy’s if he could go into the kitchen and help favorite Spanish soup: “Sure,” said the you". .. That s eari, brother. ^ l\ z As Mrs. Snow and the neighbor looked on in amazement, police said. Snow roared around the block at about 50 miles an hour and rammed the car into the pole. , Snow was reported in fair condition today at a hospital with internal injuries and lacerations. He was charged with^ negligent collision. Thanom said the meeting would be preceded by a foreign terchange to 12 Mile Road in Southfield. The nine-tenths-of-a-mile project will be undertaken by the New Baltimore firm of Anderson & Ruzzin, the. lowest of six bidders. The Bangkok summit would be the second among the leaders of the United States, Thailand, South Vietnam, the Philippines, South Korea, Australia and New Zealand. The first was held in October 1966 in Manila. A Bloomfield Hills firm, the C. A. Hull Co., whs, awarded a i$l.2-million contract to grade, widen and build a bridge on 1-94 west of the Huron River in Washtenaw County. Both projects are scheduled for completion by the fall of 1968. The foreign ministers of the allifed countries met informally in Washington in April after the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization ministerial meeting. Police Action Vandals Defile Statute Again COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — The Little Mermaid has been the target of vandals again. During the night someone poured red paint all over the beloved little statue overlooking the harbor. All morning experts worked to clean the Little Mermaid and make her presentable for the crowds of tourists* who take her picture. Two years ago, vandals sawed off her head. It was never found and a new one had to be cast. rii'wS’-’Mr, Mrs. Ware’s car stuck when Ducks on a pond in east I of Mrs. Mag-accelerator of she tried to AF WIriphot* turn past the pond. The car ran oVer the' bank,( through thC pond and hit a tree. Brazft"is second only to Switzerland in the amqunt of private investment received from West Germany. Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 214 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—25 Vanadalisms—29 Burglaries—13 Larcenies—27 Shopliftings—5 Attempted Murders—1 Armed Robberies—2 , Unarmed Robberies—1 Assaults—19 Disorderly Persons—8 Auto Thefts—4 , Bicycle Thefts—7 Obscene Phone Calls—6 Property Damage Accidents—43 Injury Accidents—19 BILLS PILING UP? II ... W* can ______I start by can- K yaur dabta^ inta ana ta tha amaunt awad numbar at cradMars. Nat a laan. Call ar stap in. Debt Consultants ot Pontiac, Inc. Talaphona 136-0133 •14 Fantiac Stata Bank Bide. Stat«4.tc«nB»d and londad Open Sal. 9 to 12 If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age DIAL 335-0700 .7