The Weather U.S. WutiMr iHrm Fsrteatt Showers, Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 124 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 —42 PAGES united'pSIsYinternItional Backers Scurry for Senate Votes on Tax Package LANSING (iPl — Under pressure of a midnight deadline, fiscal reform backers worked feverishly today to put together the necessary 20 Senate votes to approve Michigan’s first state income tax. The Senate deferred action last night when it became apparent that it lacked votes to pass the House-approved tax program designed to raise $269 million a year. Senate majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, said, however that he believed that by midnight tonight “we will pass an income tax with a combination of votes from both parties.’’ Related Stories, Related Stories, Page D-9 The plan, approved by the House 62-44 Wednesday night, would levy a 2.6 per cent personal income tax, a 5.6 per cent corporate income tax and a 7 per cent tax on financial institutions. The tax deferral followed earlier Senate approval of House spending bills making up some $264 million of a proposed $1,002 billion budget for fiscal 1967-68. WILL BE NECESSARY Republican Gov. George Romney has warned that an “austerity” budget will be necessary if a revenue - increasing fiiscal reform plan is not approved by the Legislature by midnight — the end of the fiscal year. I.ockwood emerged from a two-hour GOP caucus last night and announced that a vote would he delayed until today because the votes were lacking and May Have Hit Red Ship—U.S. WASHINGTON (ffi - The Pentagon conceded today American bombers may have hit a Soviet ship moored nearby as they attacked Haiphong harbor oil installations. The statement from the Defense Department followed quickly on the heels of an announcement from Moscow that a “resolute protest” had been lodged over such an incident. The U S. statement: “During an attack on the Haiphong petroleum storage facilities iocat^ in the dock area in Haiphong two U.S. aircraft assigned to protect the bombing planes from ground air defenses attacked an air defense site approximately 500 yards from the location of the ship which the Soviets state was damaged. “Although pilots are under instructions to avoid Soviet shipping, it is possible that certain of the ordnance directed at the antiaircraft site fell on the ship. “Commanders have been asked to examine flight paths and poststrike photography to obtain all possible information on the incident.” In Today's Press Water Safety Holiday means increased dangers, say authorities — PAGE D-1. Tariff Cuts Federal agency braces for questions — PAGE B-7. Oil Shortage Western Europe faces threat posed by export bans, lack of tankers — PAGE A-12. I I Area News ..................A4 “ Astrology ................C-10 ^ Bridge ................^..C-10 1 Crossword Puzzle ..........D-9 Comics .................C-19 Editorials ..............A-6 Education Series ...... D-10 > Farm and Garden .....C-6, C-7 Markets ............... C-11 Mystery Story ..........A-10 K Obituaries ................D-2 ^ Sports ...............C-1—C-l Theaters ........, . . . C4, C-9 TV and Radio Programs .. D4 Warren Report A-8 Wilson, Earl D-9 Women’s Pages B-I—B4 Democratic tax supporters desired further talks. “We’re going to vote as soon as we have 20 votes and not a minute after,” Lockwood told newsmen. Lockwood . indicated that the bipartisan Senate taxbtion Committee had met, found few objections to the House plan embodied in amendments to an earlier Senate-approved bill and agreed to act by midnight tonight. The original Senate bill passed on May 18 with six Democratic senators joining 16 Republicans in the 22-16 vote. Romney Says Austerity Plan Ready to Roll LANSING (AP)-Painting a bleak picture of state operations under an austerity budget, a grim Gov. George Romney today promised such a budget will go into effect tomorrow morning if tax reform is not approved by tonight. “If we don’t get tax reform by midnight tonight, the austerity budget goes into effect tomorrow morning,” Romney told a news conference today. ’The people of Michigan would begin to feel the effects of such a budget in state services “in a matter of days or weeks,” Romney said. However, he added that if tax reform is Approved by the midnight deadline, the state will cmtinue on the current level of spending until appropriations for fiscal 1967-68 can be implemented. ★ ★ # Romney said tomorrow—the first day of the new fisoal year — would be the deadline for passage of appropriations bills. AVAILABLE REVENUE :y said that under an austerity _ it the state would be able to continue operation on the basis of available revenue. ’The governor said he wished to clarify the situation “because there are those who are trying to fuzz things up.” He pointed to a news story in which members of the Senate Appropriations Committee were quoted as saying a $1,002 billion budget proposed by the committee would meet current levels of spending with no increases and no new programs. Romney said “it is absolutely false” that budget bills passed by the Senate and sent to the House “will permit continuation of current programs.” FESTIVAL OPENS -r Concertgoers at the opening concert of Oakland Univer- pmt Pho«o by e sity’s Meadow Brook Music Festival last night sit in sunlight instead of moonlight, thousand enthusiastic music lovers. The Detnrtt'Symphony Orchestra will present The Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion was filled and the grassy slopes held several four concerts a week through Aug. 20. (Additional pictures and story. Page B-1.) By HUD Regional Official Local Renewal Probe Asked The Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Projgress (CCPPP) and various business and civic leaders yesterday heard a tro Housing and Urban Development (HUD) official say that he had asked for an “informal investigation” of the city’s downtown urban renewal program. A. Dean Swartzel, assistant regional administrator of HUD, responsible for the progress ^ urban renewal projects h) 10 Midwestern states, appeured at a meeting called by the CCPPP to protest the city’s handling of downtown redevelopment. He cautioned city officials and civic leaders that some action must be forthcoming on tiie renewal program and that, prompted by a number of protests and charges, he had asked for the Washington office of HUD to conduct an inquiry. Listening to nearly four hours of charges, countercharges, defenses and , bitter personality slurs, Swartzel, often quipi^g and speaking informally, said the local conflict over the Taubman plan must be solved by the city itself, He said he would take CCPPP re- quests to invalidate the city’s agreement with shopping center developer A. Alfred Taubman “under advisement,” but declared that the local differences of opinion were largely “procedural is- , sues.” COOPERA-nON Swartzel urged a spirit of cooperation and declared that Ae “success, effi-S*W-*l4f come f vation.” ^ 'The Silencers' j 'Shoot' It Out i s WASHINGTON (fft-r-R may have 's been the quietest gunfight on rec-I ord. I When a pistol - waving bandit I walked in the jewelry store yester-I day and demanded money, owner I James Bowen pulled a 32 - caliber ■■:{ revolver from under the counter, I aimed and fired. towen said the click was deaf- tojtB «f urban renewal eMy I from local leader^p"and' Ihno- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Inquiries Back Warren Report U.N. Is Nearing Showdown on Mideast Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (fl _ The U.N. General Assembly approached a showdown today on whether any call for Israeli troops to leave captured Arab lands should depend on the Arabs finally declaring peace with Israel. * * * it Egypt, Jordan, Sjria and Lebanon have held that, despite their armistice agreements with Israel in 1949, the year the Jewish nation was formed by war, they remain in a state of war with her. Egypt has used this to justify keeping Israeli shipping out of the Suez Canal. The showdown involves two rival res-olntions. One introduced by 15 nonaligned nations caUg for an immediate Israeli withdrawal frOm Egypt, Jordan and Syria, and asks that only after withdrawal should the Security Connell consider “questions pertaining to the situation in the prea,” Latin-American pnd Western delegations intended to submit a resolution today to have the assembly call for the mthdrawal of troops and the renunciation of Arab belligerency, provide for a U.N. representative or mediator to help with a'settlement and ask the Security CouncU to work on further problems. Each side claimed privately that its resolution could receive the two-thirds vote needed fbr adoption. NEW YORK Uf>-The Warren Report and the critics who threw its findings into doubt have come under the searching inquiry of three major news organizations within the past two weeks. \ ★ ★ * The Associated PrePs and the Columbia Broadcasting System examined in detail the report and its critics, and reached similar conclusions: That despite shortcomings of the Warren Report nothing has been uncovered to refute its finding that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone — in view of no evidence to the contrary — in killing President John F. Kennedy. The AP’s findings were contained in a 20,(XX)-word report released last Sunday. ’The CBS inquiry was broadcast this week in four one-hour parts Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ In addition, the National Broadcasting Co. said in a one-hour program June 19 that the conspiracy case of New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison was based on testimony that did not rison’s staff had threatened and offered inducements to potential witnesses. Gar- rison denied any threats or inducements. DOUBTS GREW Not long after the seven members of pass a lie detector test and that Gar-the Warren Commission issued their report Sept. 24, 1964, doubts began to overtake it. A barrage of books and articles hammered away at it until polls showed most Americans had come to su^ect its conclusion. But in its study the AP said the “critics Lll ONES have produced little in the way of new evidence. What they have done is use what the commission provides in its 26 volumes of testimony and exhibits but to different conclusions. The critics’ case rests on the same bedrock as the commission’s — the Warren Report. “They have sat in judgment of the Warren Commission and found it wanting,” the AP said. “But they are not judges. They have been prosecutors, making a case. Where fact has served, they hiave used it. Where it has not, they have not.” The AP also cited examples of conclusions reached by the critics that contradict the testimony on which they are based. Then, Bowen told police, the ^bandit aimed and pulled the trig- Click. Their nonshots exqhgqged, Bowen and the bandit stared a RtooieRt'. at each other. - Then the gunman raced from ^ store and disappeared, in the sidewalk crowds — before Bowen even had time to aim a few more clicks in his direction. 24 Are Killed in Hong Kong Airliner Crash Flash “He didn’t hit me with just any old book. It was an encyclopedia of etiquette.” SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - President Johnson today signed a four-year extension pf the draft law and issued an executive order giving the defense secretary standby authority to draft 19-year-olds first. CacktaHt la Tampaat Raam. WaMrtn, BatarlaM' RIVALS JOIN FORCES —> South Vietnamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu Ueft) and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, shown together in Saigon last year, have joined forces to run on the same ticket in September’s presidential election. Indications were that Thieu would run for the presidency with Ky going for the vice presidential spot. The two were rivals for the presidency. (See story, page A-2 ) Showers Forecast Today or Tonight Scattered brief showers or thundershowers win freshen the atmosphere again late today or tonight if showers headed this way don’t get sidetracked. There’s .a chance of showers throu^ out the state over the weekend. Here is the day-by-day official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau: TODAY — Variable cloudiness with chance of showers or thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. Warmer today. High 76 to 82. Low tonight 56 to 62. 'TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and a little cooler with a clumce of showers in the morning. SUNDAY — Mostly sunny but a little cooler. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per centl Today 30, tonight 50, tomorrow 40. The low in downtown Pontiac preceding .8 ’a.m. was 61. The mercury had skipped up to 77 by 1 p.m- |//1 HONG KONG (AP) - A Thai International Airways Caravelle jet crashed in a squall in Hong Kong harbor today, and 24 of the 80 aboard were reported dead. The airline reported 58 of the passengers were Americans. Airport officials said their count listed six known dead, 18 missing and presumed dead, and 50 survivors. Several of the survivors were reported in serious to critical condition. The 73 passengers listed had boarded at Tokyo, Osaka and Taipei. Thai Airways withheld the passenger list but airport officials said there were 66 adults, six children, and a baby in arms aboard, plus seven crew members. Thai Airways said in Bangkok that 58 Americans were among the passengers. It gave no names. It reported all members of the crew were safe. FALLS INTO HARBOR The pilot was a Dane, the other crew members Thais. Airport Officials who saw the crash and passengers interviewed later said the four-jet plane appeared to be coming in for a normal landing at Hong Kong’s Kai Tak Airport w^n it suddenly plummeted into the harbor about 250 yards from the end of the runway. The runway extends about a mile into Kowloon Bay, a part of the harbor. One airport official said a sudden, fierce rain squall may have caused the crash. He commented: “The plane appeared to be making a good approa^ when a very heavy rain squall suddenly hit. The pl^ just seemed to drop intq the bay.” * ★ ★ ★ A passenger. Dr. Stanly ^lector of St. Louis, said, “Everything seemed to be normal, a routine landing, and thed suddenly there were three vwy beqvy bumps and water began pouring into the cabin.” 'l'. ‘4.. * A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1967 't; ’ ' ■ Ky Quits Vietnam Race, Will Seek No. 2 Position SAIGON (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, who has led South Vietnam’s military gov-iK’mnent for two years, i^th-di^ew from the race for the presidency today to seek the number two spot on a ticket headed by Chief of State Nguyen Van 1!hieu. The decision came after three days of tense meetings of the powerful Armed Forces Council during which the competition between Ky and Thieu, who both had been running for tl presidency, reached a climax. Ky has gone from being the No. 1 presidential candidate to Pontiac UAW Local Slates Runoff Vote A three-day election that ended yesterday at UAW Local 653, Pontiac Motor Division, featured four slates of candidates and left several results undecided due to the need for a runoff vote and recount Negro May Be New Astronaut EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) -Air F(ffce spokesmen said they would disclose information this monjing about Maj. Robert H. Lawrence Jr., reported to be named as the nation’s first Negro astronaut. ★ ★ ★ The Chicago Sun-Times reported today that Lawrence, 30, would be amcmg four military astronauts nam^ to join 12 others in training. Lawrence, from Chicago, is stationed at Edwards Air Force Base, in southern California. Spokesmen at the base said a news conference was planned bnt did not disclose a time. Another Negro, Capt. Edward Dwight Jr. of the Air Force, was recommended in 1965 for astronaut training but was not selected by the National Aercmau-tics and Space Administration for the civilian program. if ★ ★ The Pentagon said then that the Air Force recommendation for further training for Dwight was made without qualification and made a point of the percentage of aspirants for astronaut assignments who did not get past the selection processes of NASA. Incumbent “blue slate” president John B. Maye received 2,-531 votes to 2,476 for “white slate” candidate Wayqe Anable ■ 374 to Tom Geraci, running on the “independent slate.” A runoff vote for the presidency is scheduled for July 11 and 12 because a candidate must have a majority to win. Runoffs also are scheduled for recording secretary, shop committee chairman and the three trustee positions due to a lack of majority vote-getters. it it it Reelected on the blue slate were Bert E. Henson, financial secretary; Carl Morgan, sergeant-at-arms; Paul Derryber-ry, zone 5 shop committee; and Raleigh Comer, zone 10 shop committee. OTHER WINNERS White slate victors were Joe Murphy, vice president; Oscar Shelton, guide; and shop mittee members Ben Walker in zone 1, Douglas H. Gravelle, zone 4; Jerry Hunt, zone 6; Edward R. McMorris, zone 7; and Bentley Dalton, zone 10. ★ ★ ★ Recounts for the two-year term offices are slated in zones 2, 3 and 9. No. 2 man on someone else’s ticket, making it appar^ he lost a great deal of power in the last three days. Thieu, on the other hand, has now gained the top spot. The fact that he and Ky will no longer be competing for the 600,000 votes of the armed forces makes him virtually unbeatable. ELIMINATES PROBLEM The Thieu-Ky combination also eliminates the possibility that their competition would split the military, a fear the United States has been expressing since Ky and Thieu both decided to run for president. ★ ★ ★ The Thieu-Ky ticket was expected to register by midnight tonight, the registration deadline. it it it Reports said the Armed Forces Council had heated discussions of the Ky and Thieu candidacies. Sources said the council had decided to name a caretaker government to run South Vietnam while Ky and Thieu campaigned. it it * But now that the two men are on the same ticket, it was not clear if there would still be a caretaker government. The decision to run together came aft- Fireworks Set There will be a fire- ^ works display celebrating " July 4, at the Pontiac Mall at 9:45 tonight. If there | is rain, the performance ^ will be delayed until to- ^ morrow night at the same , time. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Variable cloudiness with chance of brief scattered showers this morning and chance of showers or thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. Warmer today, high 76 to 82. Low tonight 56 to 62, Partly cloudy and a little cooler Saturday with dance of showers Saturday morning. West to southwest winds 10 to 17 miles today, becoming west to nrathwesterly and diminishing late tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Mostly sunny and a little cooler. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, tonight 50, Saturday 40. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ONTARIO—Will have south to southwest winds 10 to 15 kpots with partly cloudy skies. LAKE ERIE-Wiii have south to southwest winds 10 to 15 knots with partiy cloudy skies. LAKE HURON—wfll have south to southwest winds 12 to 17 knots and partly cloudy skies with chance of showers in north portion. LAKE MICHIGAN-wiil have south to southwest winds 14 to 18 knots partly cloudy skies with chance of soipe brief showers. LAKE SUPERIOR—Will have west to southwest winds 12 to 20 knots with partly cloudy skies and chance of some brief showers. er the decision to form a caretaker government. To add to the confusion, former Premier Duong Van Minh now in exile in Thailand, registered today for the Sept. 3 presidential election. Minh, a major general who ran South Vietnam for several months after the downfall of Ngo Dinh Diem in late 1963, was made ambassador at large in 1964 after other generals turned him out of office. Minh’s vice presidentiar running mate, lawyer Tran Ngoc Lieng, a former minister of welfare under Ky, said Minh would return to South Vietnam Saturday or Sunday. ★ ★ ★ So far, all indications are that the Armed Forces Council would not permit Minh to reenter South Vietnam. It issued a statement Thursday night saying he could not coiiie back for security reasons. Ky is a Buddhist from North Vietnam and Thieu is a Roman Catholic from central Vietnam in a country where religion and regional differences figure importantly in politics. In the former lineup, Ky had selected as his vibe presidential running mate a lawyer, Nguyen Van Loc. Thieu’s running mate had been Trinh Quoc Khanh, farmer. Two Birmingham area residents have been appoint to posts for the Michigan State Fair Authority. This year’s fair at the Seven Mile and Woodward site is August 25‘ through Sept. 4. Mrs. Allen A. Strom of 1130 Wakefield, Birmingham, was named chairman of the building and grounds committee and to the service committee. She has been a member of the authority since 1964 and will serve as liaison member with the community arts department. Mrs. Strom is active in the 12 Wounded in Buffalo Riot 100 Arrested in 3rd Night of Violence BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Twelve persons were wounded with shotgun pellets, 18 others injured and more than 100 arrested as roaming Negro youths noted in this city’s shabby “ Side for a third successive ight. Four hundred helmeted police, armed with shot^ns and tear gas moved in quickly to disperse crowds. Again and again, clusters collected and were broken up. Each time a police van carted defiant Negroes to headquarters for bookings on mostly minor wind velocity 10 m.ph. Son teU Friday at »;14 p.m. Sun rlaet Saturday at «:0I a.m. Moon sata Friday at 2:34 p.m. Moon ritat Saturday at 1:59 a.m. One Year Ago In Pontiac Hlgheat tamparatura ................93 Lowest tamparatura ............... Moan tamparatura ................. I Wadthar—Sunny. Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature ....... Weather; Cloudy day. R ------------ 73 41 Nkw Orleans Pellston 70 47 New York Traversa C. 70 53 Phoenix 104 73 "" 04 59 Pittsburgh " ‘ 47 54 S. Francisco 44 53 82 43 Seattle “ “ 75 52 Washington 80 44 Newsmen described 'Thursday mght’s disorders as sporadic, despite the violence; more subdued than Wednesday when large gangs rampaged through the predominantly Negro area, looting, smashing and burning. The subtle difference was in the attitude of the police, newsmen said. “They were on the offensive,” a veteran reporter added. it * it The neighboring city of Niagara Falls also was affected for a second successive night. At least four persons were arrested and a policeman was struck by a thrown rock. Police moved quickly into the troubled area, however, and quelled the disturbance by 3 a.m. today. Trio Cleared in the Theft of Auto Chrome Huge Backlog ofWorkWaits for Congress Three Pontiac - area charged with interstate transportation of stolen goods in connection with the theft of some $20,000 worth of automobile chrome from the Fisher Body plant here have been found not guilty by a California jury. Clear^ were Lee Roy Kelley, I, of 2651 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford, Township; Wallace J McGuigan, 26, of 37 Edwards; and Daniel S. Margosian, 27, of 48 Florence. The trio had been arrested by Long Beach, Calif., police March 17 and subsequently turned over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation for prosecution on the federal charge. More than a dozen cartons of stolen chrome were traced to the Pontiac plant in March after police became suspicious when the material was being sold in California at prices well below market prices. APWirapiwig NATKHilAL WEATHER — Hie Weather Bureau forecasts ahowers and thundershowers tonight scattered along the Gulf Coast, in the Tennessee Valley and into the Virginias. It will he warmer in parts of the mid-Atlantic Coast and the Central Plains and Plateaus. The trial took place in U.S. District C!ourt in Los Angeles., Fisher Body personnel officials said Margosian has never, been employed at the plant, was previously reported. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is off today on its third formal recess of the year, leaving the Capitol empty except for the usual hordes of tourists — and a massive backlog of unfinished work. When Congress reassembles after a 10-day July 4th vacation, it will face enough problems to keep it busy for several months — and the likelihood of attempts to sidetrack some controversial issues until the next session beginning in January. ★ ★ ★ Among unfinished business is legislation dealing with rioting, Social Security, a possible railroad" strike, poverty, crime, education, civil rights, foreign appropriations, congressional redistricting, election law reforms and possibly taxes. Some of them are well along on the road to final action. Others haven’t even taken their first legislative step. DRAFT LAW Action has been completed on a new military draft law, extension of the Teachers Corps and some other higher education programs, a $12.2-billion emergency appropriation to finance the Vietnam war and Senate ratification of the Soviet con lar and outer space treaties. 'Two nonlegislative acts, one in each branch, highlighted the first six months of the session. The Senate censured Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., for converting campaign funds to his personal use. The House refused to seat Adam Clayton Powell, a Harlem Democrat, a spei^ial committee accused him of misusing public funds. As usual, party leaders in the House, where most of the action has been to date, disagreed on the showing of Congress. SUMMARY OF ACTIONS Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said, “We have made a number of excellent accomplishments” and “a lot of important bills will be acted upon in the next few months." Fund Switch Annoys Hare LANSING (AP)—Secretary of State James Hare today expressed concern over the possibility of future insolvency in the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. “The Senate in committee action is requiring the recapture of unexpended monies from the accident claims fund to the general fund,” Hare said. “The IHinciple of recapture in the future years will create a strong possibility of fiscal unsoundness in the fund.” Hare asked for a ruling from Atty. Gen. Frank Kell^ on the question of whether money in the accident claims fund should revert to the state general fund at the end of the fiscal year. HOLD EVERYTHING-Donald R. Frayer (left), president of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress, speaks to A. Dean Swartzel, assistant regional administrator of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, at a meeting yesterday at Holiday Inn. Informal Renewal Probe Asked by HUD Official (Continued From Page One) C. Don Davidson, professor of architecture at the University of Detroit, at the close of the meeting said he believed the community can get together, otherwise, he warned that matters would be taken to Oakland County Circuit Court. A CCPPP board member, Wallace D. McLay, declared the committee believes the city’: agreement with Taubman was not binding on the city, a legal contract and had not approved by HUD. AGREEMENT TO AGREE Speaking in 'defense of the ^reement. Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson said the document was “an agreement to agree” and that it afforded Taubman some protection. He said the city commission would honor it up to Sept. 27 In hopes that Taubman’s proposals to major tenants would be accepted. If Taubman cannot deliver the tenants at that time, Hudson said, “we will open the doors wide again as we did before the agreement with Mr. Taubman.” it it it Hudson said without an agreement no prospective developer would be willing to spend the ‘tens of thousands of dollars’' necessary to prepare plans for a shopping complex. REITERATE CHARGES The CCPPP yesterday reiterated charges that the city had failed to follow HUD regulations in drawing up an agreement with Taubman, that the Taubman plan was “diametrically opposed” to the first ur-renewal plan approved by HUD, and that thCre was no citizen involvement in urban renewal decisions as prescribed by regulations. In effect, the committee repeated charges filed with HUD Feb. 28. Other representatives spoke out against the Taubman plan and the city commission’s handling of School Budget Hearing Held A public hearing was held last night on the proposed 1967-68 budget of $9,937,235 for Waterford Township Schools but no questions were directed to the school board. Formal action on the budget will be taken by the board when the school district’s state aid allowance is known and when negotiations on teacher salaries are completed. 'The proposed new budget compares with one of $8,854,-315 submitted for a public hearing a year ago. Like other kchool districts which depend on a state aid commitment before adopting a firm spending plan, Waterford will enter the new fiscal year Saturday with budget uncertainties. ★ ★ ★ In other business last night, the board awarded contracts for improvements :at C r a r y and Pierce junior high schools and Pontiac Lake Elementary School. r.. f the program, most notably, Ken Morris, UAW leader, and James Dyer, of the Oaldand County NAACP. Swartzel said a decision had not been reached on the earlier protest. He indicated that an order earlier this year forbidding conveyance of urban renewal lands did not prevent the city from negotiating for the sale of land. it it it He also said that the only plan approved by HUD is the original plan okayed in 1961. Any new plan, Taubman’s or others, would require public hearings and new HUD approval. ★ it it He said this is not necessary until the city is definite about desiring substantive changes in the urban renewal plan. ■ Birmingham Area News 2 Residents Appoihfed to State Fair Authority Auto Club's Lower Rates StartSaturday Cost of driving is expected to drop $398,886 a year beginning tomorrow for the 20 per cent of Pontiac-area motorists insured by the Automobile Club of Michigan. It is the first major break in 10-year trend of rising auto insurance and other motoring «»ts, according to a club spokesman. “The amount comes from what Pontiac area residents should realize from a $l-mll-lion rate reduction and a refund of 10 per cent of the cost of their 1966-67 auto insurance policies,” he said. Total savings in Michigan should amount to $10 million a year. Reason for the refund is fewer and less serious claims recently the spokesman added. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s 19 per cent cut in traffic fatalities so far this year is credited by Auto Club Executive Vice President Richard R. Dann to a better job of driving by Michiganites, partly because of the “Bring ’Em Rack Alive!” campaign. MRS. STROM KAFARSKI Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary, Birmingham Junior Women’s Club, Methodist Church Circle and other civic groups. MITCHELL KAFARSKI Mitchell I. Kafarski of 6790 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, was named to the development and salary and personnel committees. He has played a large role in planning of this year’s fair. Kafarski is a company official in Aactron, Inc., and Park-ard Plating and other firms. He is listed in the “World’s Who’s Who in Commerce and Industry.” An accomplished sportsman and mountain climber, Kafarski also serves many civic and professional groups. SURVEYOR NAMED BIRMINGHAM - Arthur W. Gillespie Associates, Inc., 845 Forest, has named Gary R. Sonerock, 31, of 4789 Mohawk. Clarkston, as associate in charge of land surveying. k ★ Stonerock has worked (or a |c 0 n t r a cting firm in Detroit and the Michigan State Highway De-jpartment. j The Gillespie I firm has done consultant work for the commu-STONEROCK nities of Claw-on, Troy, Lathrup Village, Capac and Royal Oak as well as for subdivisions throughout the metropolitan area. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ^ SIMMS Bigger Bargains ^ on Clothes and Household Needs Assorted Group-American Made GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR Girls’ Shorts Q /I gi Girls’ Surfers Afii) Sizes 3 to 6x O^v Pedal Pushers 5f Ov 100% cotton shorts, pedol pushers or kneeknockers in lovely flower prints or solid colors. Comfortoble elastic waist stays in place. Stock up now for the warm summer days ohead. Main Floor Men's Short Sleeve Sweat Shiris Simms Price 147 Short (Imv* svyeot shirti with coIIm* •tnblam or plain front, com-fortoblo craw nack and knit bottom. Cholca of colors. — Basement Boys' Perma Press Bermuda Short $3.00 Values |99 shorts parmonant Men's Terry Cloth Sport Shirts Special Group fOO Assorted styla sport shirts including Hanlay^-st-^fn woshobla tarry cloth. Assortad colors. Sizas S-M-L. 100% mON Room Size Rugs at New Low Clearance Prices 37*® 4496 ll2il8-F(iot_________.... ____________________ Now save up to Va on these 100% nylon room size rugs. Extra heavy nylon yarn with non-skid backing. Limited color Selection, so moke your selection early. \ Ba»ement ^ m Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ■\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1967 A—'8 Metro Council Gets Fund for Operations Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac By JOE MULLEN After some intercounty skirmishing yesterday on bylaws proposals governing the function of its executive committee, the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) established a $250,000 budget to carry the operation through 1968. A total of 84 delegates from the 142 governmental units now participating in the sue-county COG attended the body’s second organization meeting at South-field High School. William L. Mainland, Milford Townsh^ supervisor apd chairman of the COG bylaws committee, presented the 10-page document prepared by his committee to the delegates and moved for adoption of the bylaws. Then a move was launched to trim the power of a yet-to-be elected 35-member COG executive committee with Birmingham Councilman and former Mayor Robert Page leading the charge. ★ ★ ★ Southfield’s fiery Mayor S. James Clarkson picked up where Page left off and said that if Page hadn’t called for an amendment to the bylaws on the scope (rf the executive committee function, he would have called for an amendment abolishing the executive committee. WANTS CHANGE “I want the bylaws changed I read that the general assembly has the power to ‘aK*rove’ Tests Ordered for Pair in Death of Youngster, 2 Psychiatric tests were ordered yesterday for a Royal Oak man and woman who have pleaded guilty to a lesser count of cruelty to children in connection with Ae death of the woman’s 2-year-old son. Dr. Jerome Fink was appointed to examine Lynn Holback, 21, and Charlene Kowalcik, 20. Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore made the appointment after reading presentence reports on the pair. Holback and Mrs. Kowalcik were charged with second-degree murder in the death of her son Kevin last November. The prosecutor s office said the boy died of internal injuries suffer^ as a result of a blow to the stomach. SENTENCE DELAY In delaying sentence for two weeks, Judge Moore said, “there is some evidence that either or both parties are mentally ill.’’ The couple were allowed to enter pleas of guilty to the reduced charge earlier this month. Cosmic rays will soon be i by scientists attempting to find new areas for archeological excavations in the area of the tombs of Egypt. action of the executive committee not ‘review’ the action,’’ Clarkson said. He won support of a group of Oakland County delegates and some from the smaller counties but a stand-up vote defeated Claitson’s amendment proposal by a wide margin. Mel Ravitz, chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, then told the delegates if COG is to be a successful venture, it must utilize the committee system. While Ravitz deplored any bylaws adjustments that hrould de-COG business by linUting (he committee function, undertones of fear that Wayne County would control the COG were evident. SEATS UNFH.LED Another fear mentioned by a few of the delegates was that many seats were unfilled at the session. COG has a poteni bership of 345 cities, villages, counties, townships and school districts in the area of Oakland, Wayne, Macomb( Washtenaw, St. Clair and Monroe counties. The budget, proposed by Richard H. Austin who is chairman of the COG finance conunittee, would be sufficient to conduct | operations from the time the organization is activated later this year until the end of 1968. Austin, a certified public accountant and member of the Wayne County Board of Auditors, noted that original fee! sch^ules for participating units' of government other than coun-' ties have been trimmed' by 20 per cent after a review of fiscal needs. T9NITI 'til 9:30 SATURDAY STORE HOURS; 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. PoMo The POLAROID CAMERA 01RL Will Be In SIMMS Today 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to Take FREE Color pictures of YOU and the Family! — absolutely no purchase is required — just _________come and ask the .Polaroid Camera Girl to I your picture in full color and in only 60 seconds. Limit 1 photo per person or group please. And the Polaroid Camera Girl will answer any question concerning the Polaroid Cameras and pictures. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS By Choosing First Federal For Your You can hang a famous art treasun in your home at savings . . . Open a new Savings for $20 or add a like amount to your present account, you have the privilege of selecting a world famous art treasure from the collection in our lobby art gallery for just $5.95! It is truly a $25 value! These masterpieces are not prints. They are full color replica paintings on canvas by such great artists Von Gogh, Renoir, Utriillo and others. With each $20 added to your account you may add another masterpiece to your collection for just a ^fraction of the retail price. COME IN AND SELECT YOUR FAVORITE TODAY AND START SAVING.. . TWO WAYS 161 W. HURON STREH Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 80. 1967 The Result of Students' Planning and Working 'A Place for Teens to Go' Opens in Rochester ROCHESTER — Months of planning and fund raising on the part of sec-v^ary school students here produced their first fruits this week with the opening of the new Rochester Teen Cen- The center, located in the Lions Club Seating Shelter at the rear of City Hall, is intended to be a place for teenagers to gather for informal activities as well as a facility for such planned evMits as dances, parties and concerts. The teens themselves have financed the project with about |500 raised since February through school dances, paper sales, car washes and a donation drive. This last effort involved making plastic piggy banks and placing them in downtown business places for a week .in early May. ★ ★ ★ The fund raising work of groups at Rochester secondary schools has been coordinated by adults who have formed a nonprofit corporation known as Rochester Community House, Inc. ADULTS EFFORT Purpose of the adult effort is the con-Istruction of a permanent community bouse in the city, of which the teen club would be a part. Money raised by the youngsters has been used to hire a directer for the facility, Richard Cromie, a teacher and counselor at West Junior High School, to i«ovide for special events and to defray general operating expenses. Present plans call for the center to be open on Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. through the summer montiis, filling at least partially a vacuum left annually by the closing of community schools and the cessation of organized school activities. ★ * ★ Teens of all ages in the community are welcome to use the center although it is primarily intended for junior high school age students. $ LACK MOBILITY Cromie said there is more need in the city for a center for the younger teen-agers since they do not have the mobOity of high school students who have access to cars and can travel to other areas for recreation. “There are things to do in other areas bnt most are too far away for teens without cars,” said Janet West-phal, 15, of 525 First. “We decided we needed a place here in town.” “Kids have nothing to do after school is out,” added Randy Hinds, of 1123 Michelson, “This will give them a place to come to.” ★ ★ ★ Cromie said experience with the center . over the summer will help in planning for the permanent center envisioned by Community House, Inc. JUST CASUAL — Informality is the key word at the new Rochester Teen Center. The facility provides a place for the younger set to gather for dancing, games or just casual talk. NEW 3 Officials Put Themselves in ^Hot Seaf Lake Orion JCs' Carnival Starts Sunday Groveland Twp. Awards Contract for $19^00 Hall GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - A contract has been awarded for a new town-^p hall to replace the 91-year-old pres-«nt one that stands like a reminder of the past on Barron Road near Grange HaU. ★ ★ ★ The new one will be nearby on Grange Hall near the road crossing. It is to ;cost about $19,500 and will have enough space to provide for such things as storing township records, now kept at the homes of officials. What will happen to the old building Is uncertain. It is a ruggedly constructed affair and, though time-worn, looks It is one-story, one-room with a high peaked roof. Many similarly designed buildings used to dot the landscape. .They were used as fire halls, one-room schoolhouses, or township halls in the latter part of the 19th Century. The Groveland hall was built in 1876 at a cost of $400, according to the History of Oakland. WOODEN BARRIER It can seat about 40 persons. A wooden fence barrier divides the room in the old manner to separate the township officials from the voters or perhaps the other way around. An outhouse still faithfully serves voters and officials using the hall. On both sides of the building, which sits in the shelter of a grove of trees, are small bogs. ★ ★ ★ From the bogs rises the croaking of numerous frogs, which sound must have blended over the years with the sounds of political discussion within. LAKE ORION — Citizens with scores to settle with the village fathers will have a chance to get their licks in Sunday when the Lake Orion Jaycee Carnival opens in downtown Lake (Mon. Council President Wallace C. Crane, along with Councilmen Lawrence Gid-dings and Fred Cole, will s»ve as targets at the dunk tank for several hours starting at 2 p.m. The carnival is part of three days of 4th of July activities in the village. A Venetian Parade of floats on Lake Orion will open the celebration at 1 p.m. SOnday. A water fight between the fire departments of Orion, Oxford, Addison, Gingellville and Holly will follow at 2 p.m. in the Village Park across from the post office. ★ ★ * The three-day carnival also will begin at 2 and will last until 10 p.m. Booths, rides and refreshments wiU be available. Monday’s schedule leads off with the carnival at 11 a. m. It will close at 10 p. m. At 7 p.m. the Independence Day parade will leave the parking lot of tiie Lake Orion Intermediate School. It will proceed down Broadway to Front and return to the school via Lapeer St. Participants in the parade will include the Oxford High Band, Rochester Highlanders, Orion Twirlers, Jaycee Auxiliary Clowns, Orion and Oxford Legion color guards, and the Edison Calliope as well as local queens and floats. Parade prizes have been donated by the East Orion 4R Ckib and the Lake Orion Rotary. A street dance has been set for 8 p.m. on Lapeer St. between Flint and Front. Lightittg of the Rotary flares around Lake Orion is planned for 10 p.m. Tuesday’s activities will feature a tug of war between the Lion’s Club and the Jaycees over Paint Creek at 1 p.m. Firemen will be hosing each other down again starting at 2 p.m. in the water fight finals. A firewwks display at the gravel pit north of (Mord will kick off at 10 p.m. The carnival on Tuesday will follow Monday’s hours. Little League ball games will run from noon to about 4:30 p.m. at Atwater Park on Tuesday. SOFTBALL GAME An adult softball game will start at 3 p.m. at Atwater Park. Governing Boards Reschedule Meetings Because of Holidays Park Entrance Open The main entrance (along 1-96 Expressway) to Kensington Metropolitan Park was reopened this week following completion of certain access road improvements. Several city commissions, township boards and boards of education, scheduled to meet Monday and Tuesday, have rescheduled their meetings because of the July 4th holiday. The Birmingham Board of Education was moved up to Monday at 8 p.m. but the City Commission wOl meet as scheduled on Monday. Holly Township Board changed its meeting from Monday to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, and Independence Township changed from Tnesday to July 11. Troy City Commission will, not meet until July 10. Groveland Township Board will meet as scheduled on Monday. * ★ ★ The Addison Township Board has postponed its regular Monday meeting to 7:30 p.m., July 11, at Rowland Hall. LAPEER CITY The Lapeer City Ck)mmis9ion will meet July 10 at 7:M p.m. at City Hall. The regular meeting of the Avondale Community School Board will be held as scheduled at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the board office. Rec Program Grant Okayed by Pontiac UF LAKE ORION - The Pontiac Area United Fund has approved a grant of $2,610 for the Orion Area Youth Guidance Committee to conduct a summer recreation program. The program, as proposed by the committee. Is to run for eight weeks and will 1^ designed for all residents of the area. James Hunt, associate director of planning for the fund, said the money has been approved with the nnderstand-ing that the youth committee organize a recreation planning committee composed of representatives of at least the Orion School Board, the Village Counbil, the Lake Orion Youth Center and the Township Board by Sept, 1. The stipulation is being made, according to Hunt, to avoid a loss of support and enthusiasm for a recreation program once the summer is over. “We’d like our money fo be used as seed money toward development of a year-around recreation program for the area,” he said. DEMAND SEEN Hunt said the United Fund Planning Committee believes there is “quite a demand” for extension of the recreation program beyond the summer months and that the grant’s condition that a planning body be formed is in line with cuirent efforts being made in the Lake Orion area toward total planning. Financial support from the United Fund after Sept. 1, will be contingent on receipt of satisfactory evidence that the proposed recreation planning group has been formed and that appropriate steps are being taken to develop a year-around program of recreation services for all citizens of the village and township, according to Hunt. The fund, according to Hunt, has promised financial support for the Lake Orion program for a maximum of two years, assuming that complete financial responsibility for the program will be absorbed by governmental units in the Mrs. Harold Fields, of the youth guidance committee in the village, said that this sununer’s program will be a pilot program upon which a more complete and extended program will be built. She said the guidance committee Is hoping the village and township will take over the project eventually. Youth Is Charged in Fatal Accident July 10 has been set as the next meeting date for the Rochester School Board. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Board of Education building. Tuesday meetings rescheduled include that of the Shelby Township Board. The meeting date has been set back to Wedne^ay at 4:30 p.m. at the Township Hall. IMLAYCITY The Imlay City Village Council meeting has been postponed to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Village Office. Huron Valley Board of Education meeting has been changed from Tnesday to Monday at 9:15 p.m. The WalM Lake City Council, which also would normally meet on Tuesday, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Farmington’s city council has changed its meeting from Monday to Wednesday at 8 p.m. as did the West Bloomfield Board of Education. The date and times for. the Snn|h Lyon City Council and Novi Village Council meetings are unchanged. Both MU meet on Monday at 7:30 and 8 p.m., respectively. ^ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A Bloomfield Township youth was charged with negligent homicide, in the auto-accident death of a Troy girl yesterday. Arrai^ed in the Justice Court of Alice GUbert was John M. Dimbauer, 20, of 2840 Amberly. ★ ★ * Cheryl A. Roddy, 20, of 3043 Kingley, a passenger in the suspect’s car, died after an auto crash at Big Beaver and Woodward, Saturday. Hearing was set for 10:30 a.m., July 20 and Dimbauer was released without bond. Avondale Slates Picnic for 'Fourth' An old-fashioned family.style community picnic has been planiled for the 4th of July hy Avondale Compiunity Schools. Races, ballgames, eating and entertainment are planned for the program which will begin at 10:30 a.m. on the grounds of the Elmwood Elementary School on Auburn Road. ★ ★ ★ The public is invited, however, picnickers are reminded to bring their own food and blankets. A Watermelon feast, a checker tournament and a tootsie roll hunt for tots are also on the agenda. Would Serve as Field and Barn Skyscraper Farm Imagineerecl' Groveland Township^s 91-Year-Old Hall Will Soon Be Replaced ■ f/ 'EAST LANSING UPi - Big red bams and sprawling farm lands may faU under the concrete of skyscraper complexes housing everything from potatoes to pigs if Dr. Merle Esmay’s predictions come true. ★ ★ ★ “In 20 years it may well be possible that we wiU have multistory farms with controlled environment and controlled feeding — possibly computerized,” says the Michigan State University agricultural engineer. Toward that end, Esmf^ has iaken to his engineering drawing board for what he termed “imagineering.” Here’s a basic outline of what’s on that drawing board: ^ Picture a high-rise building—say 10 stories high—that serves as both field and barn for one or more farmers. HOGS GRUNT In the basement are potato fields and mushrooms. Hogs grunt aH over the ground floor. Cows chew their cud on the third. Chickens lay eggs oh the fourth. On the other floors hre tbO nsual other farm crops ranging from wheat and afalfa to beans and barley. Bach floor is indlviduaUy temperature-controlled with just the right humidiW, light and other conditions suited to maximum growth. WWW “Feed will be metered out to animals ' in response to their needs as determined by load cells,” Esmay explains, “production goals and dates for marketing by load ceDs,” Esmay explains. “Program will be followed automatically over a long period to bring the wnlmais up to the predetermined goals.” AIRPURinED „ Wastes will be taken care of auto-maticaUy. Water and air will be purified and ra-circulated. How’s that for “imagineering?” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 80, 1967 p;v'i Bid to Delay 1 Man, 1 Vote Rulings Fails WASHINGTON (UPI) - Leg-i islation to delay for four years further "one man, one vote” . court rulings as applied to con-^ gressional districts appeared to-' day to have finally collapsed. One man, one vote supporters said they hoped to salvage from the wreckage a bill that would not dilute but implement the Supreme Court’s mandate that districts must be substantially equal in population. Sen Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., hailed as a "temporary victory” House rejection this week • of a compromise bill to require equal districting after the 1970 census but to eliminate redistricting requirements in the meantime. He said this opened the way for further action by a House-Senate conference committee after a lOday Fourth of July recess to draft a bill that would reflect a "true compromise” between differing bills previously passed by the two chambers. ★ ★ * He suggested that a fair interim standard, pending results of the next decennial census, might be to allow a variahon under which a state’s district could not exceed its smallest by more than 20 per cent. Both House and Senate bills provided that districts from which members will run for Congress in 1972 would have to be drawn that a state’s biggest could not exceed its smallest by more than 10 per cent. That point was not in controversy and presumably that permanent standard will remain in any new compromise bill. The rejected bill grew out of Two 'Stones' Are Sentencedi r jcongressional unrest at a round of court orders — all jbased on the 1964 one man, one vote doctrine 6f Wesberry 'vs. Sanders— requiring state legislatures to bring congressional districts into re balance under pain of seeing them redrawn by the courts. The bill’s aim originally was ) provide guidelines for the required reapportionment. The belief of the bill’s managers was that if Congresis set up reasonable standards, and the states complied with them, the courts would not go further into the field. MEASURE CONVERTED Along the way, however, the measure was converted into what Kennedy called an attempt "to delay, dilute and obstruct” the one man, one vote as applied to congressional districts. He and some others called )t unworkable and unconstitutional and said the courts would not buy it. What wrecked the bill finally, t)owever, was not . so much Kennedy’s objections as a discovery by its handlers that it might Riegle Bill Aimed at Tax Inequities WASHING'TON (AP) - 1 Donald W. Riegle, R-Mich., proposed Thursday legislation to correct what he said were present inequities of the federal tax system by redistributing tjie burden of taxation. The proposed changes, he told a news conference, would result in first year net loss of $13 billion in tax revenues but this would be much more than made up later in extra revenue resulting from the increased Gross National Product (GNP). Under the bill, changes would include: • An increase in income tax personal exemptions from $600 to $1,000. • Exclusion from taxable income of certain reimbursed moving expenses. » An education tax credit of I up to $215 in the case of an indi-CHICHESTER, Englandannually (UPI > ~ The Rolling Stones lead guitarist. Keith Richard, was sentenced to one year in jail yesterday and singer Mick dagger to three months imprisonment on narcotics charges. Richard, 2.’’ was convicted on a charge of allowing marijuana to be smoked at a party at his house Feb. 12. dagger, also 23, was found guilty Tuesday of pos-.sessing four pep pills at the party. Both had pleaded innocent. Robert Hugh Fraser, a London art gallery director who pleaded guilty to possession 24 hetoin tablets, was sentenced to six months in jail. for tuition, fees and such. • A tax credit for homeowners for a percentage of local property taxes and similar credit for tenants who pay rent. • Extension of the head of household benefits to certain single persons. • Repeal of the manufacturers’ excise tax on cars, trucks, buses and trailers. • Reduction of the oil and gas depletion allowance from 27Mi to 15 per cent. ★ Riegle said the administration’s 1969 GNP estimate is $849 billion. Under the tax reform he is proposing, he said, it would be $915.9 billion. force scores of House members into running “at large,” where courts found current districts unconstitutional but were precluded from ordering redistricting between now and the next census. The prospect of statewide campaigns sent House members running for cover. Over a Million People Know IT REALLY WORKS'^ FINAL 4 DAYS! 80.000*’ WAREHOUSE SALE FLOOR SAMPLE SAVE UP TO • Sofas • Chairs • Swivol Rockers • Recliners • Hutch-Buffets • Dining Tables • Pictures • Bedroom Sets • Tea Carts • End Tables • Coffee Tables • Desks • Serta Mattresses • Dry Sinks • Wall Pieces • Smoking Stands • Magazine Rocks • Bookcases • Select from groups in Oak, Pine and Maple. 4405 Highland Rd. Cemar Pontiac Loko Rd. 1 lMII»WMta([li«ib«« <0/ polosh. Mode by Wilshire. 3/” O 180 Sq. Inch Viewing Area Ambassador COLOR TV All channel UHF/VHF. Includes portable stand. Full Reg. Warronty. 399.00 i»344 Deluxe Oblong HIBACHI GRILL For fun outdoors, quick, easy height adjustment. Draft door. Reg. 9.98 *5" THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 Htimu A. MwintU . Chalrmu ot thi Boud k •Bd Idltw WWflW S^giv^BUtar Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Loo»l AdvtrtlKlni 1 Cranbrook Science Director Retires Retiring today after 32 years as Director of Cranbrook Institute of Science, Dr. Robert T. Hatt may review with gratification the progress of the Institute durikg his administration. He saw its| physical dimensions! expand from a 5,600l square-foot area to! one of 63,000, the! staff increase froml six to 37 members,! and the scope ofi scientific explore-f tion broaden appre-| ciably. ~ hatt ' A native of Indiana and an alumnus of Purdue, Michigan and Columbia universities. Dr. Hatt served on the staff of New York’s American Museum of Natural History and as Instructor in Biology at New York University before assuming his post at Cranbrook in 1935. His research and literary stud- ies of the many facets of his fascinating field of science have been extensive, embracing expeditions to many parts of the world while authoring two books —“Island Life in Lake Michigan*’ and “Mammals of Iraq” —- and some 250 scientific papers dealing with mammals. Drl Hatt has long enjoyed international recognition as an authority in his profession and his outstanding administrative capacity has played a large part in establishing the Cranbrook Institute of Science among the Nation’s foremost. In handing over the reins of office to his successor, the retiree can take pride in his life’s record of accomplishment. We congratulate him upon it, with best wishes for many well-earned years of leisure and rewarding Indulgence in personal pursuits. Ground Rules Needed for Politicos’ Dinners In a recait hearing before the Armed Services Committee, Endicott Peabody testified that funds from a scheduled testimonial dinner would be used solely to ps^y off campaign deficits. Peabody, a Democrat, was defeated last November for the U.S. Senate by Republican Edward W. Brooke. The question came up in connection with Peabody’s bid for the post of assistant director of the Office of Emergency Planning, which the committee subsequently approved. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (Maine), ranking Republican member of the' committee, told Peabody at the open hearing that she was opposed to testimonial dinners and particularly dis- approved of those held after an election. Peabody said he would have nothing to do with handling the money and said none of it would be deposited in his personal bank account. Airing of the Peabody testimonial dinner arrangements preceded recent Senate action censuring Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Oonn., for misuse of campaign funds for personal expenses. ★ ★ ★ This whole muddy area of fimd-raising dinners eventually will have to be resolved. A straightforward statement of ethical principles by the Senate—or the Congress as a whole— would assuredly clear the air and provide badly needed guidelines for raising campaign funds^ by candidates for public office. Do Deluxe Playthings Cramp Children’s Style? Conspicuous appeal has reached down to the junior level. The annual model change syndrome has invaded the children’s world. The manufacturer of a popular doll Is currently advertising an improved version of his product and offering it to kids at half price if they will trade in their copy of the old one. The new doll is much better—it has a pliable body, “real” eyelashes, is more glamorous in every way. Any child would want it. We wonder, though, just how many little girls will want to get rid of their old dolls, and we’re sentimental enough to hope it isn’t very many. The love a child lavishes on her doll doesn’t seem to be something that can be traded in every year for a “better” model. It may surprise some adults, but a child’s imagination is so rich that it can endow even the crudest kind of thing with life—a shapeless, stuffed object; a chipped one-legged doll that somebody else discarded; even a stick. ★ ★ ★ The same is true with boys, who can have more fun with odds and ends of junk than with the most sophisticated devices—if adults would only let them. V Thant Still Stings From Criticism MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - U Thant, secret^ geno-al of the United Nations, is a mild Burmese who likes bacon and eggs and can get inj a jam by say-^ ing too mud' or too little. Five years ago what be gaid wasn’t, much but it I turned out toj be too much. He was trying to reunify the Congo at the time and got angry at the leaders of die secessionist Katanga government. He called them a “bunch of clowns.” He was cHticlzed for that. This year, and he stiO stings from It, he was criticised for saying too litde, or nothing at all, instead of consulting the UJNf. General Assembly or the Secnrity Council when Egypt to(d him to pull Us U.N. peaeeJnej^g troops out of Egypt imme-' He did so promptly. And from that point relations between bmel and the Arabs headed strai^t for the short war wfaicfa started this mad. ★ ★ w f Stick shifts so dear fp the hearts of sports car peojde appear to be doomed as a built-in hazard capable of spitUng * a passenger on their handsome chromed shafts. The wave of the future b safety design gets close to the fanciful b the demand for a “unitized” seat that is expect- ed when the new standards are announceed. it it it This would he a cradlbg . seat bspired by the contoured equipment in space This sounds dandy if there is design skill enough in Detroit to make a universal fitting. The big problem is adapting the highly variable human sit-tbg equipment to the limited adaptability of conunercially feasible automotive seating equipment. Falls Visitor... Buffalo Evening News Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin’s surprise visit to Niagara Falls is the latest reminder ot the deep fascination which this matchless natural Tlw Pontiac Prow la Uallvarad by carriar ter 50 canto a------ — IMatnbar at ABC. wonder holds for people every-where-from prime mbisters to wide^yed tourists. It rembds the world that the United States is more than jqst New York and Washington, and more even than Glassboro, N.J. ★ ★ ★ Pundits are unlikely to read mysterious political significance bto Mr. Kosy-gb’s upstate excursion. Presumably the Soviet leader, having taken in the sights of Manhattan, just wanted to have a look at the Falls, too. it k it.... We are gbd he came. He could not have chosen a better spot to spend some of the hours between the summitry sessions at Glassboro. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the larger perspectives fostered by the timeless grandeur of the cataract, situated proudly along the border, will contribute b some small measure to constructive results from the current historic talks. Two of a Kind The Tiro (Ohio) World Girls are like modem paintings. You'll never enjoy them . if you try to uhderstand them. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1067 for State Roads WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Highway Administration has released $1.8 billion in federal highway aid funds, $40.7 million of which will go to Michigan. Included in the nationwide total was $515 million in highway aid which was deferred last November as an anti-inflationary Hie $515 million is the remainder of more than $1 billion in highway funds which President Johnson ordered withheld in November. The rest was released early this year. The other $1.1 billion released Wednesday is the regular first-quarter apportionment of highway funds for fiscal year 1968, which starts Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Michigan will receive a total of $40,705,565, $7,238,565 of which comes from funds frozen last year and $33,467,000 as part of its 1968 portion. HoraceDodge Esfafe Can't Cover Claims DETROIT (AP)—Creditors of playboy Horace E. Dodge Jr. including three of his five former wives, stand to collect only about four cents on the dollar from his estate. This is disclosed in accounting showing that liquidation of his estate produced only $718,278 with which to pay $12,313,923 in court-approved claims against it. The accounting was filed Thursday before Probate Judge Ernest C. Boehm by the executor, Douglas Leo Paterson, an attorney and longtime confidant of Dodge, who died Dec. 22, 1963, at the age of 66. Paterson is asking $110,000 as an extraordinary attorney fee on top of the $14,394 he will get as executor. Such a fee is chargeable when an executor acts as his own attorney. Boehm said if the accounting survives a hearing July 31 the fee will be paid ahead of other claims. REDUCED BY AWARDS Dodge’s estate originally was estimated at $1.8 million, Paterson said, but was reduced by court awards of more than $500,000 to the playboy’s mother Mrs. Anna Thompson Dodge, who will be 100 years old Aug. Dodge often borrowed from his mother, the widow of a multimillionaire pioneer of the auto industry, to support his life in international society and her court-approved clainis against the estate total $10.4 Former showgirl Greg Sherwood, to whom Dodge was married when he died, got $1 million through a prenuptial contract with Dodge, Paterson said. Claims were filed for three former wives, two of them living. Mrs. Muriel Dodge Neeman asked $262,769; Mrs. Lois V. Knowlson, $76,666, and the estate of Mrs. Clara Tinsley Dodge, $520,187. Another former wife, Mrs. Martha Devine, filed no claim. 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Ragular 17.88 slaapinf bag 14.88 Durable outer shall, 3-lbi. Dacron® poly-attar filling for sleeping comfort. 40x76" size. With canopy. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opan Sunday! Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS . Possibility of Conspiracy Is Explored THK PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1967 Did Officer J.D. Tippitf, Jack Ruby Know Each Other? (EDITOR’S NOTE — This [Dallas. (It turned out to be is the fifth article in a six- {baseless. The commission, it-part series on the Warren Iself, DID inquire why FBI agent Commission Report, the body [James Hosty’s name was in Os-t>f men that compiled the wald’s address book. (Oswald data, and the critics of both. ;told his wife to take it down after Hi^ty had visited her at Ruth Paine's where she was living). T^e commission DID investigate through the Internal Rev- nized Oswald in the office of!to tic her into this.. .EverybodyjCraig’s testimony.” Lane doeslever, occurred in his outer of-jwould have remembered it,”j Furthermore, Mrs. Paine homicide Capt. Will Fritz. jwill know who I am now.” [not note the reasons why. fice. Oswald was in his inner Fritz said. He didn’t remember owned a two-tone Chevrolet sta-Craig said Oswald stood up| The commission, as Lanel One is an affidavit from Fritz.|office. Oswald jumping up and saying tion wagon, not a light-colored ad said: “That station wagoninotes, decided it “couW not ac- He recalled a man telling a sto-| “Had I brought this man into what Craig said he said. Neither Ra*"bler. belongs to Mrs. Paine, don't trylcept important elements of|ry similar to Craig’s. This, how-|my inner office I feel sure l|did any one else there. ________| (Continued Tomorrow) The fourth artKle in the series explored the reporting of some of the Warren ‘ critics atui the continuing con- troversy over Hither Lee jenue Service Oswald’s finances Harvey Oswald octed as a i after his return from the Soviet Ime assassin or was part of iUnion. (His known and assumed 0 consfmvcy.J .outgo remarkably approximated ----- ;his income down to the cash Two witnesses said that on balance he had when arrested.) Nov. 14, the night of the meet-i * * ■ *' We'issman was in their] The commissfoh did NOT take at face value the denials of the FBI. And Epistein did NOT mention the foregoing in claiming the commission “relied entirely on the FBI to disprove the rumor” of Oswald’s FBI connec-ti(m. ing, --------- home trying to sell them carpeting until 9:30 or 10 p.m. Mrs. TiM>itt said her husband was a homelKxly devoted to bis family. Laire, noneth^ess, says the commission should have asked her what Tippitt was doing the ni^t of Nov. 14 and asked Weissman what he did after 10 p.m. that same evraiing. Lane says the quesUon Weissman was “never even posed.” It may not have been posed to his liking, but Weissman was asked by commission counsel: “Did you at any time while you were in Dallas ever have a meeting with or sit in the Carousel Club with Office Hp-ptt?” “No,” he answered. He said he had never been in Ruby’s chib and didn’t know him. Mrs. Tippitt was less exact. She said she had never heard her husband mention being in Ruby’s club. The point is not so much whether such a meeting could have taken place. ’The point here is that Lane, who presented the rumor to the commission, did not present all the evidence to his readers. For instance, neither Mrs. Tippitt’s nor Weissman’s denial and-or lack of knowledge of the meeting—is presented in his book. NO PURPOSE ' But what if, evidence to the contrary, such a meeting did take place? What was its purpose? Lane doesn’t suggest one. Neither does any evidence in the Warren volumes. Nor is there evidence in the^ volumes to in^cate a conspiracy in New Orleans. The commission and the FBI investigated several of the people that have figured in Garrison’s case. They found no conspiracy. * ★ * This is not to deny the possibility of one. It should be mentioned, however, that the indictment against Clay Shaw, a New Orleans businessman, says he conspired with Oswald to assassinate Kennedy. But it does NOT say the assassination was the one that took place Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas. Nor does it say it wasn’t. Garrison has said he doesn’t want to get involved in “semantics” over wording. Another conspiracy rumor: Ruby entered the Dallas police headquarters to shoot Oswald not by accident but by design. In accord with some superplot, the assassin had to be assassinated. One incontestable fact of time, however, must be consid-p-ed. ★ ★ * The exact time of Oswald’s transfer depended on when police were done questioning him. At the time that was decided, Ruby was driving downtown to send a money order to one of his strippers. The time he handed the money order across the Western Union counter was punched by a time clock: 11:17 a.m. Oswald was shot at 11:21 a.m. It takes several minutes to walk from Western Union to the police basement where Oswald was slain. A commuter catching a train would scarcely cut his corners so finely. Would a man engaged in a superplot do so? Particular- It should be mentioned that the chief witness against Shaw so far is a man who first contacted Garrison two days AFTER the district attorney said the case was solved. The witness testified after being given “truth serum” and undergoing hypnosis. BRIBE ATTEMPT It should be mentioned another witness reportedly said he was offered a bribe by the district attorney’s office to give favorable testimony. The witness’ lawyer said a lie detector test verified the bribe attempt. Garrison has said he has evidence that Oswald was working for the Central Intelligence Agency. Others have said Oswald was working for the FBI after his return from the Soviet Union for a fee of $200 a month. ★ ★ ★ That rumor apparently came from a Houston reporter Alonzo Hudkins. Hudkins has since told Charles Roberts of Newsweek that he believes J. Edgar Hoover’s denials that Oswald was an FBI informant. But Epstein takes the commission to task for relying solely on the word of an agency investigating itself. ★ * A Why, he asks in “Inquest,” didn’t the commission on its own interrogate Hudkins and his reported source for the story, Dallas Deputy Sheriff Allan Sweatt? It is a legitimate question. *NO EFFORTS’ But it is also legitimate to ask how Epstein can state “no efforts were made by the commission or its stafi to investigate the nimor itsen.” That simply isn't tme. 'hie commission, itself, DID invadigate in some detail reports of money orders Oswald reportedly had received while in ly if he knew in some unexplained way his only chance would come at 11:21? A ★ * The superplot elsewhere was running a very tight schedule. When Oswald dashed in and out of his rooming bouse a half-hour after the assassination. Lane says a “rather mysterious” incident occurred. A Dallas police car stopped and honked twice and drove off, said Earlene Roberts, the housekeeper. AAA Dallas police said there was no patrol car in the vicinity at the time. Lane says the ‘investigation’ consisted of nothing more than the statements of police regarding car and officer assignments. (One might ask who would know better than police the whereabouts of a police car. CAR 207 Lane notes commission evidence that a patrolman had driven Car 207 to the depository “just after 12:45 p.m.,” gi the keys to a sergeant and mained in the building several hours. CHARGE-IT .TRANK'S NURSERY SAI.ES^ History-making ObaS SALE EnDS OPEN 9 TO of Just look what 37c will buy this weekend at the Frank's store listed below! Values to 99c . . . some even more . . . all terrific bargains. Look them over, then come to Frank's and scoop up the ones you want. Sale ends 9 P.M.Thurs., July 6. Hurry,all Items limited to quantities on hand. A log of the travels of Car 207 should, however, have this information which the report provides—-and Lane does not. 1— Police Car 170, driven by acquaintances of hers, often honked outside the house, Mrs. Roberts said. When she saw the car was 207, she told the FBI she went back to looking at television. 2— Patrolman Jimmy Valentine had Car 207 that afternoon. He had been at headquarters when he heard of the assassination at about 12:45 p.m. He drove to the depository all the way across town through heavy traffic. This would put him at the building close to the moments Oswald dashed into the rooming house several miles away. Valentine turned the keys over to a sergeant. OTHER OFFICERS This does not mean. Lane argues, that the car itself couldn’t have been driven by some other officers. (Mrs. Roberts saw two in the car). But the men would have had to get the keys from the sergeant (who said he didn’t release them until 3:30 p.m.), drive through heavy traffic around the depository to the rooming house in suburban Oak Cliff, honk twice and drive away again. AAA And for what purpose? Lane doesn’t suggest one. Lane also notes testimony of Deputy Sheriff Roger D. Craig. He said that 15 minutes after the assassination be saw young man he later identified as Oswald run from near the depository and get into a light colored Rambler station wagon driven by a Negro. Later that afternoon Craig said he recog- Takan in trad* on now onoa Some pretty good, somo not so good but what can you lose at this price? Hurry for best selection. WRAPPED ROOT TREES Apricot Plum Pecan Poplar 'S NURSERY HOSE REMNANTS Nylon reinforced plastic hose remnants with couplings. 10 to 20-ft. lengths, several diam> FREE PARKING CHARGE IT ONLY AT THE WATERFORD STORE 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1967 Man to Challenge Small-Boat Record MAYVILLE Drain Commiuloner the amount of Five Percent the bid price, as a guarantee ... will enter Into contract and furnish the required bonds as prescribed by law. Notice. Is hereby further given thi on Friday, the 21st day of July, IMl. at the Drain Commissioner's Office, 5S0 South Telegraph Road, In the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, or at such other time and place ttwreafter to which I, the County Drain “ said, may adlourn tl Monmants for bene. . .... . . .... comprised within the Cass Lake Level Control Special Assessment District will ‘ sublect to review for one day from • n'fiork In the forenoon until five afternoon. At said review of costs for said prelect Arson Alarming BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Fire fighters had no trouble locating the fire recently when an alarm was sounded on Franklin-town Road. Somwne had stuffed paper into the alarm box and set it afire. CASS LAKE LEVEL CONTROL Notice of Letting of Lake Le\lbl Control Contract and Review of Assessments Notice Is hereby given that I, Daniel W. Barry, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Oakland, Stafe of Michigan, acting as Agent for Ihe County of Oakland, will, on Thursday, the tth day of July, lf«7, at the office of the County Drain Commissioner, SSO South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, receiye bids until 2:00 o'clock p.m„ " Daylight Time) at which time will be opened and publicly ________________ for the construction of a certain protect known and designated as the "Cass Lake Level Control" to be locaN ‘ - - ■ llshed In the Ctty of Keego consist principally of the following: 574 lin. ft. Timber Piles 4100 sq. ft. Steel Sheet Piling 72 cu. yds. Reinforced Concrete 4 each Wood gates and Controls and related Items ' Said lob will be let In one section with the date of completion and terms of — ment all In accordance with the Commissioner of the County of 0 to which reference may be had by alt parlies Interested and bids will be m«ta and received acoirdingly. Contracts letting to si I publicly 6.10 f e to right, i la 04* 15' dh o'clock The following Is a description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District for said project. All lands are lii Oakland County, Michigan. The following are In City of Keego Harbor, Section 2, West Bloomfield Town- "Assessor's Plat No. 3" being Lots thru 33 Inclusive and walk. ..... part of SW 'A of SE W lying NEly of "Assessor's Plat of Ward's Point", also that part of E 246 feat of ... V4 of SE V4 lying Sly of Cass Lake It beginning at SE corner ther^, point of beginning also being SE ... ..jr Lot 22 "Assessor’s Plat of Ward's Point", r- ■■ .............. - ........... thence Bl, _______ ______ 521.85 feef, central angle . . .. of 43.f0 feet, thence NWiy to Ely line said Lot 22, thence S 1* 34' 34" W 322.04 feet to beginning. '’art of SE 'A of Section 2, beginning SE corner Lot 22 "Assessor's Plat of ird's Point", thence N. 88’ 32' E 4,10 ..jt, thence Ely along Curve to right, radius 591.85 feet, central angle 04’ 15' distance of 43.90 feet, thence NWly to Ely line said Lot 22. thence S 1’ 34' ....... 322.04 feet to beginning. .... following are in City of Orchard Lake _Vlllaga, Section 10, West Bloom- j Lots 1 "Willow Beach Addition" being Lots 32 thru 54 inclusive. A parcel of land described as; A that part of N W of NE fractional lying S of S line of "Beachland" and I of N line of "Cass Lake Liberty Heights; and N line of "Cass Lake Camp Grounds' and Ely of Ely shore of Cess Leke. Pan ol SW corni . _..... Addition" thence S 80’ 2U- E to wiy line of Willow Beach Ave extended, thence N 30’ 20' E to SE corner ol lot 53 of "Willow Beech Addition," thence W along S line of Lots 53 *. 54 to beginning. Part of NE V« of SE 'A, ........... SW corner of Lot 54 of "Willow Beach Addition", thence S 34’ 50' W " ' thence S 80’ 20' E 140.8 feet .. .... line Willow Beech Ave extended, thence N 34* 30' E 33 feet, thence N 80’ 20' W point 0 SW c^_____ ,. ____ „ .. Addition", thence S 80* : thence S 34 * 30' W 33 ...., ..... .. 80’ 20' W 159.6 feet, thence NEly 33 feet to beginning. A, beginning at pal stant N 45’ 11' W 250.39 feet 8. S 4 I' W 30 feet 8. S 45’ 04' W 100 te -jssor's Plat of Harbor Hills", them S 45’ 32' 30" E 297.06 feet, thence W ----- jrve to right, radius 1452.93 fee 104 feet, thence N 45' 32' 3C -- of lake, thence NEly alor Part of NW dA, .beginning at point dls-.tant N 45’ 11'-vF250.39 feet 8. S 41’ ■“ -7et 8. S 45’ 04' W 200 feet from :orner Lot 33 "Assessor's Plat ------ Hills", thence S 43’ 18' E 304.59 feet, thence along curve to right, radius 1652J3 feet, chord bears S 44’ 19' W 104 feet, thence N 42’ 11' W 355.04 'eet to lake, thence Ely along waters It from n t Sly o 3.99 feet to I. -------- Plat of Harbor Hills',', thence S 42’ 11' E 305.04 feet, thence SWiy along curve to right, radius 1452.93 teet, distant 47.38 feet, thence S 48’ 57' ................. . ‘hence N 41* 04' W thence Ely along - ..............t, thence S 42’ Jl' E 50 feet to beginning, The foiiowing are in Township, but are now of Waterford Township: That part of NW fractional V4 of NW fractional Vj of Section 2 lying under waters of Cass Lake. Part of NW fractional 'A ■ SW corner ' to left having radius of 247.78 feat 8, long chord bears S 32’ 10* E 322.17 " ‘ distant' 350.72 feet, thence S 72* 88 foot, thence S 18’ 47' W 140 feet thence S 12’ 27' W 197.40 feet, r 3(7 E 185 fi lands Subdivision'. ______... intersection of E Section line line Lakevlew Blvd, thence S on e> section line about 340 feet, thence N 75’ W to angle point in S line said Lakevlew Blvd at the Ely side of Oak Street extended, thence Ely along Sly line said Blvd to beginning. i The following are partly In West Bloomfield Township, buf are now considered to be all In Waterford Township: "Cass Lake Highlands Subdivision' Ing 'Lots 34 thru 39 Inclusive, Lots 54 thru 40 inclusive. Lots 71 thru 75 ‘ elusive. Lots 84 thru 89 Inclusive, vacated portions of Rosewood (Roxfoi... Grove (Grinnell) and Maple (Farmridge) Avenues. Said subdivision is In Sectior 35 of Waterford Tovilnshlp. (Subdivtslot. is also In Section 2 Of West Bloomfield Township.! "Supervisor's Plat No. 41" being Lots 1 thru 15 Inclusive. Said subdivision is in Section 35 of Waterford Township. (Subdivision Is also in Section 2, West Bloomfield Twp.) The following Is In Section 33 8. 34 of Waterford Township: "Chetolah Shores Subdivision" being Blocks 1 thru 47 inclusive, Outlots A thru C Inclusive, Outlots G thru M inclusive, Forest Park, Gerundegut Park, Indian Punch Bowl Park and Meteor The following are In Section 34 of Vaterford Township; "Elirabeth-Cass Heights" being Lots 151 hru 142 inclusive and Outlot D. 'Meniwaters Subdivision" being Outlot -....................... B lying in a N 57’ I ------ 300 feet, distant 504.08 feet, thence on curve to right having of 190 feet, distant 141 feet, th< 0’ 30' E 715 feet to beginning, __________... beginning at point distant N 89’ 30' W 375 feet 8, S 0’ 3(7 W 33 feet from ------- Section, thence N 89* 30* W 200 thence S 0* 30' W 142 feet, thence TOO feet, thence N O’ OS' E 142 beginning, also except beginning at point distant N 89’ 3(7 W 1050 feel 8, S 0’ 3(7 W 175 feet from center Section, thence N 89’ 30* W 125 feet, thence S 0’ 3(7 W 194.40 feet, thence S 73’ 45' E 130 feet, thence N 0’ 3(7 E 203.55 feet irt of SW 'A, beginning at point on W 'A line distant N 89’ 30' W 1714.50 from center of Section, thence s 55' E 59.45 feet, thence on curve to having radius of 247.78 feef 8. whose long chord bears S 32’ IC E 322.17 fr ■ distant 350.72 feet, thence S 72’ 43' 88 feet, thence S 18’ 47' W 140 fe thence S 12* 29' W 197.40 feet, that .............. W 684.25 feet, thence N I feet, thence N 0’ 3(7 E 1 e S 89’ 3(7 E 243.50 feet beginning. That part of W 'A of NW 'A of SW lying Ely of "Cass Lake Highlands Sub- .....—" and NIy of S line of Lot ' llvision, extended across san ____ .--rt of W 'A of NW lA of SW 'A lying Ely of"Cass Lake Highlands Sub- B; except that p... „ ________ _ E Vs of SE 'A of Section 34, also ei V 115 fe E 435 ft 'lid Outlof B. Part of SW 'A of SW 'A, beginning at IW corner of SW 'A of SW 'A; thence 89* 17' E 1320 feet; thence S 0’ 02' W 91.4 feet; thence S 45’ 00' W 453.8 feet; hence Wiy 1008 feet to W Section line; thence N 0’ 43' E 490 feet to beginning. SW 'A of SW 'A, except beginning at W corner of SW 'A of SW 'A; thence 89’ 17' E 1320 feet, thence S 0* 02"^ W '1.40 feet; thence S 45* 0(7 W 453.80 et; thence Wiy 1008 feet to W Section I Section 35 of Shore Acres", thence S 0’ 30' W point 940 feet N of S Section ............ thence E parallel to» S Section line 490 feet more or less It *‘ ■ ' Road, thence NWly j feet to Sly line Shore Wiy along Sly line to Part of SW 'A of Section 35, beginning I a point distant SEly along Sly line Shore Acre Blvd 157.03 feet f S O’ 'V 430.80 feet from NE corner Lot 'Lambert's Shore Acres", thence S iO' W to a point 940 feet N of S Sec me, thence E parallel to S Section 190 feet more or less to si a. s v, i hence S along 'A II :orher, thence W to IE 'A of SW 1A, thei.„ .. _______ Ine to a point due W of polr. „ llnning, thence E 170 feet to beginning. The following Is In Section 35 of Waterford Township and Section 2 of West Bloomfield Township: 'Venice of the Lakes" being 'LSts u 30 inclusive. Lots 74 thru 77 i elusive, and Outlot A (known as Veni( - - - . - - . Section 3 of We Bloomfield Township: "Cass Park Subdivision" being the u vacated portions of Lots 1 8, 2, and i of Lots 3 thru 17 inclusive. [Zox Lakeside Park Subdivision" being Lots 1 extended ---- .jrt of W .............- .. ... „ lying Ely of "Cass Lake Highlands Subdivision" 8, between the N 8, S lines ' ot 4, said Subdivision, extended sen That part of W Vi of NW 'A of SW „ lying Ely of "Cass Lake Highlands Sub- JI..J.I—„ • 5|y said Subdivision, extended a J 120 feet ot that part of V " of SW 1/4 lying Ely r’ ends Subdivision" 8, S 7, said Subdivision, e et of that part ot SW V ) NIy of "Cass Lake I- "Venlce of the Lakes No. ots 457 thru 443 Inclusive. Part of SW 'A, beginning at ig NIy ot It of that art ot SW 'A of SW U ........... 'Cess Lake Highlands". W 78.20 feet of E 341 feet ot that p of SW Vj of SW 'A tying NIy of "C Lake Highlands". W 170 feet of E 511 feet of that p ' ...... .......... lying NIy of "C, I Vj of SW 'A lying L akik Hlahlandc'^ of SW 'A, beginning i thence W 17B feet to W line of EW E ’A of SW A, boglnnlng it point distant S 89’ 55' W 1404 toft from “ ■' -------- -------------OS' E 814 Met I of "Cass-Oale"; 45' E 1334.70 feet; OB' E of SE 'A That part of E 14 of N lying under waters of Cass W 453.91 feet thereof. Part ot SE 'A, beginning line distant S 0’ 02' W 43 •A corner; thence S 89’ 55' W 134 feet; thence S O’ 05' E 444.1 feet to Sly line of Willow (now called Latimarl Drive; thence Ely along said Sly line 18.45 fee' to NE corner Lot 140 of "Cass-Dale" thence Sly along said E lot ' *0 shore of Cass Lake; t said shore to E Section Hi n E Section 141.5 e Ely 13 inclusive and » The follow^di are in Section 9 of Wes loomfleld Totonship: of NE fractional 'A, beginning a E 147.10 faet, thence N 24’ 15' 40" 374 feet to Sly shore Cass Lake, ce Ely along said Shore to Wiy line 'Cass Lake Woods Subdivision", thence Sly along Wiy line of said Subdivision to -snter of Commerce Road, thence SWiy long center of said Road 308.78 feet I beginning. That part of Lake No. 3 or Cass Lake lying within fractional Section 9. - t of NE fractional 'A & part of SE fractional A of NW fractional 'A, thence S 0’ 30' E 850 feet, thence N 55’ 30' E 1533.53 feet to “ Section line, thence S 89’ 09' 37" W '1.38 feet to beginning, except that part der the waters of Csss Lake. : 'A of NW fractional 'A of Section 9, cept beginning at NW corner thereof, jnce S 0’ 3(y E 850 feet, thence N 55’ 30* E 1533.53 feet to N Section line, thence S 89’ 09' 37" W 1271.38 feet to beginning, also except that part under waters of Cass Lake. All that land under the waters of Cass Lake. Dated this 12th day of June, 1947. DANIEL W. BARRY -------------- County I beginning. Part of NW ' 1 point distan >f Section 11, beginning 45* 32' 30" W 250.39 W 30 feet, 8. S 45’ ROPER OUTDOOR GAS BARBECUE GRILL fun (or the family, with a Roper Gas outdoor Breilor/Grill. Dali-cioua charcoal flavor without charcoal . . . Ap-. proved by Iho Am-arican Gas AssocI- THE *59®® ouTOQOR mmmuiZ FOLDING INTERIOR DOORS $4-135 LUMBEfi&HARDmRei SHOP Union Lnke VILLAGE Plujdij Li» Sluip 8178 COOLEY LAKE RD. LARGE SELECTION GIRLS 'pfTcV SWIMSUITS and BOYS TRUNKS LARGE SELECTION PLAYCLOTHES CHILDREN’S SHOP For Tots to Teens & In-Between 8184 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-23331 Daily 10-6, Fri. to Stripe It Rlolil White Stag painted tiny stripes of rich paste( on this long, slim “Tomboy Top" of textured cotton knit, $5.00, and then paired it prettily with the lean, tapered “Club Southampton" that comes in matching hues, $10.00. Both are Stsg-Prest to end ironing. XWhibeSt^ SPORTSWEAR For JULY 4th OPIN lOtSO-StSO Matching Sets, Shorts and Sleeveless Tops BY: Jantzen Bobbie Brooks Jane Colby Aleen Sizet S, M, L, XL, 8-20 TOPS 298 _ 798 SHORTS 298 _ g98 SKIRTS SLACKS REG. HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30-9 SUNDAY 10:30-2:30 1550 Union LkaRd. Call 363-1114 Optn Daily kW te • SuiMlay IliM to 2iM RAMCHAMM MICHIOAN tANKARD SICURITY CHAROi A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1967 lntrigue*$uspeiise ot its best HOUSE or Oasds by STANLEY ELLIN __s to Paria with aapirations aa a aritar, waa emplojred aa tutor and bodjrnuuw for Claude de Ckoidea aepfiaw. Paul. The boy waa the bob at the widowed Anoe de Villemont. [■ UTins at the de Villemont man-■hm, Davia came to know Gabrielle da Goade aad Edmond and Hatilde Voalera. the aiaters - in - law and brother-in-law of Anne, and Bernard Bourd^ de Gonde'a private aecre-tary. With all theae around. Anne cave Davie a run in to protect promlae to h elp her ifnited _________________newly acquired knowledge Uiat Paul's former tutor. Sidney %ott died under questionable eircumstances. when be met an editor, Oiarles Leschenhaut. who promised to look at his writings and be had a disturbing encounter with Dr. Hubert Morillon. Anne's phyaiciasi. Davis wondem if the doctor could have hai* • do with Scott's death. The next day the gun given Davis eras missing.--------- chenhant called Davis and asked him to spend a few days from the de Villemont mansion going or— Davis' manuscripts. Waiting up tell Anne of LeschenhauPs a_______ ~ ' ‘it returning with Moril- esca^ His frirad. Louis le Bue. sought to get him to leave the CHAPTER n 'IWK Pnrhi Fair is the odubt-1 tioB put together now and then by Frentdi trades and in-dutAries, and if one is in a mood to be entertained fay a display of electronic eggbeaters and jerry-built mo(M bomea, it can be entertaining. I ani'ved at the Place de la Versailles with Paul de \^Ue-mont and Inuis le Buc, adio was waiting there for us. At hia in-siatenee we walked along the The model railroad, our d nation, lived up to its advertiae-menta. It waa laid out on a Lilli-putiaa eountryaide a hundred feet long where an Intricate web of rails wove through hills and fields and small towns wtasre a docen tiny traina raced budy along cm a scbe' which miraculously kept them fnma ndliding at switcbpointa. A metal railing kept the pub-he at a aafe distance from the diiplay, and it was juat the right height for Paul to drape eeU there by the.armpita. Time went on and still he hung there, eym glased with wonder. After i| while he stirred from his trance and looked up at me. "Reno, do you think Grandmother would mind very much If I didn't go to Salnt-Gyr and *T have a feeling she would." "But if I told her I want to be the engineer of a train like that?” "It’s a lot eaeier getting into Baint-Cyr than the railroad union,” Louis remarked. He dug an elbow sharply into my ribs. "Thme’a the pickpocket type again," he muttered. “Only he's ss novsl. CopyrlgM O iMT by Staaley . INSTALLMENT No. X7 no pickpocket, that one. He’s watching you like a iiawk, and no pro would give himself away to stupidly twice in a row. Turn around fast and you’ll see udiat can.” wheeled around and at the far end of the railing, near the exit of the pavilicm, 1 saw a youthful face, eyes fixed avidly on me. The next instant it was gone, but not before I had recognized the featurm o€ the boy who had once escorted me at gunpc^t from the conference rocun in the mansion to Bernard Bourdon’s presence. Albert, Bourdon bad called him. and I rememb^wd with foreboding the pistil thruef into his belt. “You and Paul Wait here," I ordered Louis, and sprinted to the exit. The promenade outside was filling up with sig^htseers now, but was still not so crowded that it offered ready concealment to the fugitive. Yet Albert seemed to have dissppeared. 1 gave up at last neu the entrance to the Alimentation Building, which seemed to cover at least an acre of ground and where I knew there was no use continuing any pursuit. Then it struck me that I mig^t have been lured into doing just what I had draw, follow a false lead intended to separate me from PsuL That was enough to send me racing back full speed to the pavilkm wlisra I had left Paul and Louis. I twisted and dodged through the gathering crowd, reeUessfy jostling aside anywve at first band how a sun-filled carnival atmosphere could make a nightmare taking place in it that much more nightmaxis I sould have bugged Louis when I saw him standing with aa am around Paid, both of them exactly where I had left them, bodi abaorbed in woricingS of a toy world whose of matehsthdm and never dan- "No "No, but I know where to find fadm as soon as 1 get bade the house. He’s a guard hired to keep people away from the meeting:B they have there. Bourdon seems to be his immeuiate boas, and be might be aUe to explain what this is aU about. In any case he’ll know where 1 can look up Albert, by the way, waa packing a gun.” Louis froivned at me. "H this Bourdon is his boss, how do you know he wasn’t the one who set him on your tail?” "Because he has no reason to. Morillon's the one behind tide. "And you’ve got some imagination, working up a sweat be- little,^squirt I once saw carrying a giin. If it wasn’t just coincidence—" “One bump is coincidence,’ Louis said. "Two could mean business. Also, when 1 got my first look at this Albert over by the wine booths he waa with another type Pd hate to meet up with in a dark alley. Even trigger than you, shoulders like a bam door, arms like meat hooks Ml him. One of those animals spends idl tus time lifting weights. Did you see anymie like that standing around when jiou ran outside?" ,"No.” “Not that I know." “C»i, you’d know R afl right, if you once got a look at him." was in no position to ranain on the scene and invite trouble with Albert and his muscular Id while 1 had Paul in charge. So I explained to Paul that the time had come for our departure, that we would return next day to see the rest of the fair, and steered turn, obedient but {riaintlvely arguing the point, out of the pavilion and along the {uomenade leading toward the Place de la Versailles gate, TxMiis trailing dose bdiind as a sort of rear guard. I saw the big man before Louie did, recognized him at once firom his descriptiMi. Immense arms and shoulders bulging under a too-tight jacket. Hands in pockets, be was leaning against a pillar, stonily WASHINGTON (AP) — Tbe Hoi^ has approved authorization i>f $7.3 millimt to start the desi^ of a giant atom smasher at Weston, 111., overridi plaints that the govemmait has been given no asairance Hiat housing will be available on a nmidiscriininatn-y basis in tiie area. An attempt by Rq>. John Gon-yers Jr.. D-Mich., to strike the design funds from Oie $2.5 bil-Ikn atomic enet^ projects bill was defeated, lM-7, Thur^ay. * -k it In view of the lack ot state or local lepslation to bar housing discrimit^ion, the federal gov-neptf^hould insist on assur-ai^s of open housing for Negro employes at ^ atom smasher, Conyers said. Backers of the authorization accused Conyers and civil rights groups of t^ing to pressure the state of Illinois and of seeking' Ann Arbor Man Takes U. S. Post DETROIT (AP) - George G. Newman, an Ann Arbor attorney, has been appointed an assistant to Lawrence Gubow, U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Michigan. Newman, an ex-Marine, will handle civil cases in the post. Then he eaught sight ot me and came wide awake. He turned to signal SMneone farther np the promenade and started breasting bis way through the crowd in my direction. The man he had signaled, young, hard-faced, fen in step with Use crowd and sauntered toward me. Then I thought to glance behind me and saw Albert moving in. Three of them, all intent on the The unholy threesome dosing in around us had stopped in thew tracks whMi w« did and remained perised at a distance, the passing throngs eddying around them. We were not far from the graveled walk leading to a row of model homes, and just Inside the walk was a phone booth. I said to Louis, "That phone is our best bet. 1 figure the trouble is supposed to start before we can make It to the gate, but if I call de Gonde and tell him what’s going on, he can be down here in no time. After all, our friend Albert is supposed to be on hia payroll. The main thing is for one of them to get the kid out of here.” CTo Be Continued TomorrowV DIstributod bjr Kins Veatursn Syndicata VIKING PUNT SPEGIU. ROYAL BOND PAINT Moc-O-Loc Latex LATEX . . . ENAMEL . . . SEMI-GLOSS $295 Gal. See us for free estb mates. iBttBli CDMPLETE MATERIALS TD FINISH FAMILY RDDM DR BASEMENT RED RDDM YOUR “YEAR AROUND" HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS! I FREE ESTIMATES OlVEN \ Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Optn Mon., Ffi. 'ill 1:00 P.M.-Fres FsrItinK in Rtir _ Ceramic Tile Bargains For floor, wall, orystaline, Was69cNow 55® Ceramic Wail Tile 4>/«x4'/s 39® VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x11/16 fk M First C Quality ■■Each ■■ and Up SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL CORLON 335 ^ ^ Ysrd Yard 3 Potterni Only OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CEILING TILE PEBBLE WHITE 15‘ Carpet your Kitchen! Ute OZITE Town 'N* Terrace Carpel made with Veciro fiber onyplace indoors or outdoors Resists stains ond spoltinq Hoses clean outside, 7““"*.. 095 clean inside ■■ 16 decorator sq. yd. CEIUNG TILE 12x12 naia. 10* each 12X11^! Aeeoustisal 13* 12x12xya STYROFOAM 15c each and up PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Colors ®aeh Up V, House OKs A-Smasher Funds to set a precedent for withhold-] ing federal projects from 30; states without open housing law®. (XPEN HOUSING Chict^o civil rights leaders urged congressmen this week to move the accelerator to a state wdth open houring. Conyers said he wanted only to delay a decision say “Charge It”. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOCD A—12 THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 DURING EXPO '47 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $4.00 1»ER DAY t HMMI, MS Craig IfMMS ar MtJ7SI. W Europe Faces Growing Oil Shortage Threat NEW YORK (AP) [Europe faces a growing threat of an oil shortage as production remains curtailed in the troubled Middle East and tankers cannot use the Suez Canal. I The situation is not yet criti-[cal because Western Europe had a three-month supply of (ril on hand or in transit when the I war between Israel and the Arab nations broke out' early this month. TRUCKLOAD CLOSE-OUT BARCAINS Reg. Values to $7.98 Gal. SPECIAL SALE OF DISCONTINUED House paint trim colors, interior ^ a 0 Latex, flat enamel, semi-gloss, enarriel, varnishes, ^ Close-Out Pro-Posted Beige........... .............59e s.r. Close-Out Vinyl Style-Tex....................... 1.98 s.r. CloXe-Out Sonitas Fobric...........................2.98 s.r. Close-Out Sonitas Shower Curtains..................1.98 set Close-Out Stoin-proof Vorlor............. 1.98 s.r. ond up ACME QUALITY PAINTS FE 2-3308 3 N. Sacinaw, Corner Pike Open 8 to SiSO Doily, Fri.‘til9 An oil industry source here said although production of oil by Arab countries is less than half of normal, the biggest problem is a tanker shortage. With the Suez Canal closed by vessels sunk during the brief war, tankers have to make the much longer trip around the southern tip of Africa. 3C PCT. OF NORMAL J. Cordell Moore, assistant secretary of the interior, estimated this week that oil shipments from the Middle East to Europe are running less than 30 per cent of normal. Britain is likely to feel the pinch more sharply than other European countries because the Arab nations have banned shipments to it. Britain ncHtnally gets about two-thirds of its crude oil from Arab countries. McMasteiis Imported Canadian KIs always been agreatvalua Butnowitls even better. 4.47 Ubya, whose normal produc-tim of 1.4 million barrels daily w*it directly to Europe, contin-ud to be shut down. ?he Arab ban on ml ship-mmts to the UniM States poses nosupply problein for this coun-trj. Only 400,000 barrels of the normal U.S. daily cmisumption of,12 million barrels came from tiB Middle East. l^Y INCREASE EXPORTS lit was estimated that the liiited States and Venezuela uld increase Oieir oil exports 1.5 million barrels a day to Britain, the United States and West Germany were accused by the Arab countries of aiding Is-' rael in the war. Western Europe in 1966 consumed 8.5 million barrels of oil daily, about 80 per cent of it obtained from the Middle East and North Africa. TANKER SHORTAGE Production of oil has been resumed in Kuwait and Suadi Arabia, the biggest producers in the Middle East, since the end of hostilities. But because of unavailability of tankers Kuwait is producing only about 1 million barrels daily, down from a normal 2.4 million, and Saudi Arabia less than 2 million barrels daily, off from a normal 2.7 million. The Iraq Petroleum Co. resumed exports from its Mediterranean terminal at Beirut, Lebanon, Wednesday. Deliveries were restricted to France and Turkey. Air Force Base Closes Saturday ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -Walker Air Force Base, once a missile and B52 stronghold, closes Saturday. Phasing out of the B52 bombers is given as one reason for closing the base, which once was home for crews that dropped .the World War II atomic bombs on Japan. replace Middle East supplies partially. Texas and Louisiana already have increased their allowable production by 764,651 barrels a day. The Interior Department approved Wednesday an emergency oil lift plan to help Europe. The plan drawn up by the government and 21 American oil companies wiOi foreign operations must be acted on by the Justice Department and the Office of Emergency Planning. It would permit the oil companies to cooperate in helping meet Eurqiean oil needs without laying themselves open to antitrust prosecution. POOL FACnJTlES The companies would be permitted to pool shipping facilities GALLABHER’S AHHUAL JUNE INVENTORY SALE PIANOS URBANS Thi» i» an annual ovant. Your chanco to lavo up to $300 on brand now Piono* and Organs. All stylos and finishes. Italian Provincial, Moditorranoan, Early Amorican, Traditional, French Provincial and Contemporary Modem. SPECIAL! New Console-Full 88 Notes Reg. $625 - Now $419 USED SPINETS A CONSCLES from $329 Shop Us Evoninigs 'til 9 P.M., Sat 'til 5 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Vs Milo South of Orchard Lake Road Lots of Free Parking _______ FE 4-0566 and, if necessary, increase production and divert supplies from this hemisphere. California has a century-old tradition of making free college education available to every young person. Give NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARING AID VYith a ZENITH Customixod Earmold PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEABINQ AID CENTER Tho Pontiac Mall Phono 682-1113 EXTRA BONUS DAYS JACURSEN 8-1U-12 H.P. CHIEF CHIEF-O-AAATIC TRACTORS COME SEE-COME SAVE-FREE Bonua with Purchaae of One of Above Tractora WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL LAWN AND GARDEN CART................$26.95 ORTHORO WHIRLY BIRD SPREADER ....... 5.95 2-25 LB. ORTHO GRASS FOOD .......... 9.90 TDTAL VALUE $42.80 June 23 Thru June 30th, 1967, Only Features: Rugged Construction • Solid Comfort • Complete Versatility • Safety A low pown Payment Easy Manthly Inetall-ments Can Put One ef These Package Deals in Yaur Yard! WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd., at Waterford Depot 623-0222 RIHER’S BACKYARD SPECIALS for Picnickers or Planters ALL PRODUCE FRESH DAILY! For Salads Out of Jliis World Try Home Grown Crisp Radishes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Green Peppers, Cukes Fresh Every Day! Sunkist Lemons.. i..... 59* dozen OUR ANNUAL SUMMER NURSERY SALE Ornamental, Shade Trees and Evergreens Off HOME GRUWN-Extra Nice STRAWBERRIES POHED ROSEBUSNES In Full Bloom Latest in Patented Pop. Var. 99$ Values to ’4 ICE COLD WATERMELONS ^hal* or! Half RITTER'S A 3225 W. Huron 338-3911 Open 7 Days FARM MARKETS Clarktlon 626-4740 NEVER SPEND ANOTHER ON CHECKS Chief Pontiac has come up with a new service that lets-t^^uwrite checks free. It’s called CHECK III. There’s no charge for checks, no monthly s^ice charge as long as you keep $300 or more (or an "average” balance of $500) in your account.* And you can take your pick of 18 stylish checkbook covers. Why spend another nickel on checks wtien you can take advantage of CHecKin the prestige checking acpount that’s free. •If your bulance falls belowi$300 you’ll be charged just 10c a check and 75c for your monthly statement. CHECK III doesn’t apply to Business Checking Accounts. NATIONAL BANK Now 21 officos in Oakland and Macomb Counties* (i J THE PONTIAC PRESS r m PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1967 B—1 Surroundings Idyllic 1967 Festival Opens By JANET ODELL Pontiae Press Women’s Editor Even the weatherman acknowledged the magic of Meadow Brook and produced a clear quiet evening for the opening of the fourth musical season Thursday. Picnickers came early and filled the tables which number more than were available- last year. ★ ★ ★ In contrast to opening night three years ago, when the paint on the stair railings was still wet and the sod so new it “gave” underfoot, the physical surroundings are approaching perfection. This includes additions to the facilities at Trumbull Terrace. The George Trumbulls were there, of course. Former chairmen, Rinehart S. Bright and his pretty vidfe, and Ben D. Mills were on hand. Mrs. Mills was home with an infected foot. ★ ★ ★ After the concert, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson held open house at Meadow Brook Hall. In the receiving line with her, the D. B. Varners and the James 0. Wrights, was Mrs. Sixten Ehrling, wife of the conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, in a striking red chiffon gown. In the time of roses. Meadow Brook Hall takes on new beauty. Bouquets of roses were everywhere and the rose garden was a mass of color, even in the dim light of Chinese lanterns. Two generations apart, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, first lady of Oakland University, and Sue Varner, daughter .of Chancellor and Mrs, Varner, pause for a word befone the opening of the Meadow Brook Music Festival Thursday evening. Newlyweds, the Clyde C. Bennetts of Bloomfield Village, have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Bennett is the former June Matthews, director, Oakland Foundation. The D. B. Varners (left) and the James 0. Wrights have cause for mutual congratulations on Meadow Brook Music Festival. The Wrights are the successful start of the fourth season of the this year’s cochairmen. Concertgoers have an imposing entrance Brook Musk Festival. A new gatehouse, box offke to go through now on the grounds of the Meadow and tkket lanes lend dignity to the sc^ne. He's Jusf 'Playing' Mate’s Other Life Only a Dream ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After 12 years of marriage and two children, I learned that my husband had a girlfriend. She’s I a divorcee and nothing special by anybody’s I standards. He admitted that it had been going I on for two years, Abby, I we had a good mar-I riage and a good sex I life, so that wasn’t it. divorced him, lov-I ing him and hating him at the same time. Our divorce has been final for over a year, and he has not married the other woman. What’s stopping him? He’s free now. My question: Why would a married man fool around and risk losing a wife who loved him, and children who idolized him, and then not jump at the chance to marry the woman who caused it all? NO NAME DEAR NO NAME: Probably because he didn’t ever really want her for a steady diet. Only an appetizer. Some married men are fascinated with “playing hP’ise.”They enjoy dreaming, planning, and verbalizing with somebody else, secure in the knowledge that it will never materialize, since they’re safely married. But when circumstances change, and the fantasies become a reality, the “dream’’ suddenly loses its appeal. on BOTH sides, is the kind of “throw-back” you describe possible. The rule is: A child will be no darker than his darkest paroit. DEAR ABBY: Last month my brother married a girl I’ll call Yetta. I was (Kie of six bridesmaids. Yetta picked out all the bridesmaid’s gowns without asking any of the bridesmaids about style or color. All she asked me was what size I wore. I.told her a 14, but my dress came in 12, and even with the seams let out it was so tight I couldn’t sit down in it. Besides, it was green and I can’t wear green. The bridesmaiids’ hats were like baby bonnets, and I looked like a monkey selecting it. I’ll never wear it again, and I really did Yetta a favor by wearing it. Should I pay it? I don’t want a family fight, but I was under the impression Aat if the bride selects tto gowns without consulting the bridesmaids, she should pay fw them. LOOKED LIKE A MONKEY DEAR LOOKED: You shouldn’t be expected to pay for the gown, but In the interest of family harmony — pay it. with my short hair and that thing on my Now comes a bill for $19.95 for my ■, gown. Abby, I had nothing -to do wiUi Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-^00, Box 9, Pon-Uac, Mich. 48056. For Abby’s new booket WHAT TEENAGERS WANT TO KNOW s^ $1.00 to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press,.Dept. E-600, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. This group of pknkkers from Pontiac is Mrs. Stuart Whitfield; Mrs. Arthur Young and Dr. always on hand for the Thursday evening concerts. Young. Standing in the rear is Stuart Whitfield. From the left are Dr. Harold A. Furlong; Mrs. Mrs. Dellinger, Mrs. Young’s mother, always comes Angie Mae Dellinger, Searcy, Ark.; Mrs. Furlong; to visit during the Festival season. DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who is going to marry, a man who has some Negro blood in him. (One of his grandparents was a Negro.) I have seen him and his color is not very dark. My friend is very blonde, being of Swedish and German descent. She claims their children will bd no darkey than her husband. I say there is always a chance of a throwback to one of his darker ancestors and she could have a coal-black baby. I know I’m right, but ehe’s the type you can’t tell anything to, so please put your answer in the paper so I can show it to her. HER FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: I hope you will show this to her even though you’re wrong, because you are. When two individuals marry,' only if there is Negro ancestry From Stockholm, Sweden, to Oakland University is a long way; but love of music draws people. Visiting professor at the Uni- Cory Siffling, 10, and his sister Wendy, 8, Mario Di Fiore, cellist with the Detroit Sym- versity of Mkhigan, Dr. Gunnar Geijerstam (right) and his wife are second-time-around concertgoers: They are the phony, grills steaks for himself and five other (far left), arrived at the concert with Dr. and Mrs. John Ylvisaker children of, the Loren W. Siffrings of Avon Town- musicians before the concert. of Canterbury Crescent. ship. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 Truly Memorable Your bridal shower or wedding recep* lion al Devon Gables will live forever. Groups large or small can enjoy our finest services and cuisine. Call MI 4-6800 for Reservations Of Special Interest to Women Who Work Pleasant weeWnds plans for working pils need not be intempted by beauty CLOSED MON. JULY 3RD Antxptirimemdataffforpvnonalattention Beauty Care Designed to Fit Your Needs RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street 301 Miinous Filament N;lon Only ^195 ^ ^Sq.Yd. Bftotti {u/tnibiM 5390 Dixie Highway .334-0981 623-0025 FLOOR CLEARING VALUES! SAVE 20% to 50% on CHAIRS and TABLES* Selective groups of floor samples plus some in cartons. Save on Drexel, Lone, Brandt and many other famous names. Lartnp and End Table. Regular $99, New CUSO Both for........ ..................... 0«| Large Plastic Top Corner Table. Regular Aags 39.50, Now............................ ZH Marble Top Step Table. Regular 44.95, 4Aes Now Only....... ............... ...... IS Walnut Step Table. Regular 39.95, Now aarb Only........................................ Z9*" Walnut Square Cocktail Table. Regular $65, aako Now Only.............................. Group of 3 Tables—Handsome Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables. Regular $238, All ^ bakB 3 For Only............................ 1 ^9"" Group of Brandt Tables, Cocktail, End or AAKD Cqmmode. Reg. $55..................... aecli 39 French Provincial Cherry Commode Table. abib Reg. 44.95, Now only.................. Country French End Table. Regular 69.50, , aahb Now Only.............................. 39 Ladies' Occasional Chairs. Green or Orange a bbo Print. Rag. 69.50, Now only........ 34 Lounge Chair by Selig. Oranlie and Gold. eeaB Rag. $110, Naw only.............. 90”” Loom Pillow Bock Lounge Choir. Reg. batk 99.50, Now Only....................... 49 Ladies' Lounge Choir In BJue/Green Fabric. aa7B “ 1.127.50, Now only.................. 93* Free Parking OpenFridoy F=iJ«ISI ITUFlE Decorator Evenings s.MsiNA*ii.ATeKNMPUSi.Avi. Service An open house reception Saturday at 8 p. rh. in the American Legion Hall in Lapeer will honor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Arcand of Elk Rapids, formerly of Ortonville, on the occasion of their golden wedding celebration. The couple was married July 1, 1917 in Sherwood, North Dakota. They have five sons: David, Roger, Vernon, Russell and Ronald, all of Pontiac; also six daughters: Mrs. Martin Engler (Marian) of Ortonville, Mrs. Jack Grant (Melrose), Waterford, Mrs. Thomas Shelters (Donna), Milford, Mrs. Thomas Brandle'(Shirley), Millington, Mrs. Ray Moulder (Carol), Decatur, Ga., and Mrs. Sarn Brazelton (Delores), Clarkston. There are 35 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Music Fesfival Is Greater Than Ever By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The fourth season of Meadow Brook concerts opened officially last night at the Baldwin Pavilion. There were the same beautiful physical surrouxxlings, the same huge and enthusiastic audience, the same orchestra and conductor, but there was one significant difference. Each of these important factors had grown greatly in scope. ★ ★ ★ New additions to the Baldwin Pavilion and surrounding areas make it even more beautiful and convenient. The audience has become more selective and aware. The orchestra, under the baton of Sixten Ehrling, has new depth of tone, new precision, and nev balance to make it one of the leading orchestras of the country. In a program of standard works, Mr. Ehrling was less flamboyant than in previous years. The orchestra, to a man, responded to each nuance with disciplined control and gave to the conduce i tor exactly what he wanted. ★ ★ ★ The strings have greater richness and depth, the brasses are more mellow, the woodwinds more solid, and the percussion section in greater balance than ever before. Even for the most critical musician, it was a great evening. YOUNG SOLOIST The soloist, the young pianist Misha Dichter, plunged into the d 1 f f i c u i t Rachmanioff “Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini” with courage, confidence and skill. Reception and Banquet Room Available 'Ba^'PoM &otf Club 4000 Haggerty Rd. KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family j PONTIAC MALL * MIRACLE MILE He took advantage (^the infinite variety of this femand-ing work to show his masterful technique, subtle dynamics and adventuresome spirit. What he lacked in depth of tone was compensated for by the orchestra which handled the complicated score . with imagination and color. He was particularly effective in the poetic and romantic waltz variation. To the Overture to “Der Freischutz,” as familiar as the back of one’s hand, the orchestra brought a freshness, a new m e a n i n g to the inner parts, a new verve, a razorlike precision which were a surprise and a delight to hear. UGHTNESS LOST Debussy’s “Afternoon of a Faun” was given a classical, literal reading, vrith great attention to detail and perfect performance. But, in so doing, the gossamer, tenuous quality was lost. The diaphanous, transparent mood of the music did not come through, and the faun was more business-like than the composer would have wished. ★ * ★ the most impressive performance of the evening was Beethoven’s Sixth symphony, a magnificient tribute to the orchestra’s growth under Mr. Ehrling’s baton. Seldom, if ever, has this symphony been performed with greater understanding of its pastoral tranquility, its changing introspective moods, its fiery development of the thunderstorm scene, its tranquil musings in the closing shepherd’s song. The ’cello passage in this closing movement was played poignantly and with loving care. With such an outstanding beginning, great music will be heard at Meadow Brook this summer. The same program will be repeated this evening. On Saturday, Dichter will be heard in Beethoven’s First Concerto, and the orchestra will play Liadov’s “Enchanted Lake,” Moussorgyky’s “P i c-tures at an Exhibition,” and “The American Festical Overture” by William Schuman. gnwrmrmTirt-n-rm’a dmTnmnr'mTWib' i *: THE • Now Appearing Wedna$day Thru Saturday.. JERRY LIBBY TRIO •'PouJi PhOBB B32-4T60 STEAK HOUSE 24000 Plymouth Road • CORNER OF TELEGRAPH ^ Couple Wed in Memphis Saturday afternooon vows at the Methodist Church, Memphis, Tenn., united Doris Jennings and Emil D. Frisch. The bride wore a street length gown of white silk organza with lace bodice. She carried a bouquet centered by a white orchid. Mrs. Dennis Crisco attended the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jennings of Sero Gardo, Tenn. Dennis Crisco performed best man duties for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frisch of Peacock Street. ' ■ ★ ★ * Following a reception at the Mandolay Recreation Club the couple left for a Smoky Mountains honeymoon. Members Hear Confab Reports Lambda Chi Omega, chapter Beta Omega, held its last meeting of the season at the Tackels Court home of Mrs. David DeShetler. Delegates reported on happenings at the recent National Convention i n Indianapolis. New committee chairmen were appointed. A “husbands-too” picnic is scheduled for August, also at the DeShetler h(Hne. The meeting concluded with the annual pot-luck picnic. ■4 , fM«4$ff >I.RRJJ1 9m99.9.9M99M9t9tti9 Fall Fashion Fillip That clank you’ll be hearing come cooler weather is the chain gang — at work in the fashion vrorlci. Oiains join across fronts of coats and suits, replacing buttons. They serve as belts, and they swing around the neck in bulk, holding up the most delicate of fabrics iti evening clothes. (t Ted's Restaurant m*ot In th« Ewautiful otmoi- ph«r* of Tod't___onjoying thoir wondotful food it good for oil of ut. More Coffee C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? ni5 Mrs. Ronald Grennier 1 Ml. Clemens St, Kishterii 8xlO-Iiicli FuU Color with Album Price Includes: • Picture for Press • Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw , “Everything but a WILLIF^MATE!” FJ|4-( -0553 UNIFORM and MATERNITY STOCK CLOSEOUT SAVE UP TO 75% ON FAMOUS LABEL FASHIONS Everything Goes! Nothing Held Bock! 24-Hour Duty! BOB EVANS! • No Layaways • No Charge • All Sales Final! MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. It’s Spencer’s Summertime SAVE-O-RAMA n THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 80, 1967 B—^ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Lang of Casemere Street, Orion Tovmship, announce the engagement of their ^ughter, Julia Suzette, to Roger Thomas Crick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Crick of State Street. Fall vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas E. Dillingham of East Mansfield Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Fay, to Michael L. Crites,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerbme Webber of Second Avenue. An August wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shafer of Maurer Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy M., to Donald J. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Walker of Frederick Drive, Oxford Township. Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Strickland of Hillman, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Jean, to Fred T. Millard, son of the Fred J. Millards of East Mansfield Street. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Giacalone of Ember Road, Springfield Township, announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Jacqueline Marlene Davies, to Neil Stalker II, son of the senior Neil Stalkers of Warbler Drive, Independence Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Kron and Norman Davies of Livonia. Carpet TOWN ITTHttAGC CARPET your kitchen! U«e OZITE® Town *N’ Terrace Carpet made ‘^1 with Vectra® fiber any-place indoors or out- doors. Resists stains and spotting. Hoses clean outside, vacuums clean inside. 16 decorator colors. Intie ProducU Co.. 4111 w: WALTON •yfclLK.IAITal 01X11HWY. Ian Plalaa 4144411 Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Enbody of Easy Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Carrie, to David Moreno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Moreno of Whitfield Street. The bride-elect attended Carnegie Institute and University of Detroit. Her fiance is a graduate of Flint Junior College. The engagement of Nancy Dee Morgret to Seaman Kenneth C. Bowen is announced by her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Melvin G. Morgret of Neome Drive. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bowen of Brookneal Drive, White Lake Township. The marriage is planned for April. Fashioneffe Club Installs Officers New officers of the Fashion-ette Club of Pontiac were installed at a recnet meeting A Seam Pressing Aid For a very handy sewing aid, take that discarded medicine dropper and use it for dampening seams before pressing. It is quick and efficient. in the adah Shelby Library. They are: Mrs. Lome Hart-zell, president: Mrs. John Kindrick, vice president; Mrs. Arnold Wisenbaugh, recording secretary and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, treasurer. Expenditures for food and beverages, aside from alcc^olic drinks, rose to $92.5 billion in 1966, a jump of 8.3 per cent over the previous year. Worn With Pride h Generations of Brides The Storm Whoro Quality Countt H?EDKp(lu£l ca Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 Wwtt Huron Strwwt FE 2-7257 TOTffyrrmrrrrrirmTrmTnrrrmTrry^^ The KINGSLEY IM Enffanemenl Parlie*— • • T Bachelor Dinner* 2 ' Superb Facililie* for.-. * Weddings Ideal SurroundinK* for... Banquets Dinner Mertinics— Butinest (>et-ToKethera Inromparuble Almotpherr for... Birthday Parties : WeddinK Anniveriarie»— Family Celebration* • The Perfect Settinjcfor... • Office Parties • i:. (Uird Parties, Cocktail fiatherinM I FOR reservations CALI. Ml 4-1400-nIO 4-5144 Z l.».M,MJt,R.RJIJIAlM.R,RJI.UJUUUUUUL8JUUJllJUUUUUU^ New Music Guild Officers The Pontiac Music Guild met at tite Lakewood prive home of Mrs. Don-Derragon Cardboard Tube Use When washing blankets, string cardboard tubes from waxed paper and paper towels on your clothesline. Hang the wet blankets over them to dry. They dry without leaving a line mark. l\iesday for their annual picnic. Officers for the new year are Charles Wilson, president; Mrs. C. W. Shepard, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Allen, secretary; Mrs. Carl Clifford, treasurer; and Elda Sutter, corrdsponding secretary. Tourists in Norway in 1966 numbered 4.3 million, exceeding by 600,000 the Norwegian popu-' “ n of 3.7 million. Let Us Make Your WEDDING RECEPTIDN Something Extra Spedall Excellent facilities for all group gatherings. Special Sunday Rates. Dance Band Stage - Catering Available. CHAMPION BUILDING 301 Walnut, Rochester - Call 651-3459 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. Open Tonight Until 9 Shoe Sale Take a step in the right direction and fill your summer footwear needs now at these fine reductions. Andrew Geller Shoes-DeLiso Deb Lizard regular to 30.00 1990 DeLiso Debs regular 22.00 1490 Town & Country-California Cobblers-Capezio Dress and Stack Heels regular to 18.00 ^^0 Town 8c Country Casuals regular to 12.00 690 Penobscot-California Cobblers O'omphies-Cover Girl regular 12.00 ^90 Canvas Slipons by Ball Band-O'omphies Discontinued Styl« regular 6.00 388 Entire Stock of Summer Sandals Made In Italy regular to 18.00 490 to 990 fiptciat ficHiiig Sportswear Jackets, skirts, slacks, tops, all washable Dacron and cotton- in knits and solid fabrics. reg.to 30.00 $3. $20 Summer Dresses and Suits Excellent for casual or dress wear. Two piece suits and one piece or jacket dresses. 7^ CONTINENTAL ROOM Knits-^Dresses-Suits-Costumes h “ Yt. off HURON at TELEGRAPH f. ft." B-4 THE Pdl?TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1967 GREENLEES-SHELBY Glenda Alvalee Shelby and Donald Greenlees are honeymooning in northern Michigan following their recent wedding in Emmanuel Baptist Church. Their parents are Mrs. Glen-dola Shelby of Oak-wood Avenue and the Harold Greenlees of Margaret Street, Pontiac Township. The bride was gowned in silk bombazine with triple-tiered Chantilly lace skirt and full cathedral train. Honor attendants were the bride’s sister, Gayle, and the bridegroom’s brother, James. Bridesmaids were Mesdames Michael Montgomery, James Greenlees, and ' Charles Young with Ma-. ria Tamara. The bride’s brothers, Eddie and Michael ushered, with Jack and Thomas Greenlees. KAY-HUNGERFORD Candlelit rites at Our Lady of the Lakes Church marked the Friday evening marriage of Frances Ellen Hungerford and Daryl L. Kay. The bride wore white silk organza op-pliqued with Alerwon lace. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Michael Stevens of Clarkston with bridesmaid Cynthia James and Mrs. Ingo Zietlow of Clarkston, the bride’s aunt. Jill Barensfeld was flower girl. Michael Stevens performed best man duties, with ushers Michael Crowley and Barry Fortin of Clarkston. Parents of the couple are the Bert S. Hungerfords of Warbler Street and the Kenneth V. Kays of Waldon Road, both in Independence Township. A Clean Skin Best Base for All Cosmetics Vanity is not confined to the young. Many older women i spend as much time at the ! dressing table as do their granddaughters — and often ■ with even more attractive results. However, for them — as for women of all ages — make-up should start with a well-washed skin, including neck and ears. Unless these areas are meticulously scrubbed, they can appear dirty by contrast with even the most skillfully applied make-up. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes this seeming carelessness below the chin is due to poor vision. Anyone who wears glasses for reading should put them on for a close inspection of the face and all adjacent territory! Using a magnifying mirror is another way to detect areas which the sudsy washcloth may have missed. : The Ideal Age * for Motherhood Between 20-30 NEW YORK (UPI) - The ideal age for b e c o m i n g a ! * mother appears to be between . . 20 and 30 years. A physician ;| so concludes from study of published literature on sur-■ I vival of the baby in relation '? to pregnancy spreading and ; the age of parents. '4^ ★ A 1 And, says Dr. Richard L. Day of New York, an interval ; of about two years between • the end of one pregnancy and the beginning of another is ] associated with the lowest rate > of stillbirths, deaths of new-•1 boms, and prematurity. J Survival through childhood ;* is more likely if pregnancy intervals arg three years or longer, he reported in the ; < American Journal of Diseases • ; of Children. . i ’Up' Strokes ! Avoid Stress When washing the face, it is advisable to use an upward motion, spreading the soapy lather in an upward and outward direction to avoid undue stress on fine facial muscles. Ibis also helps prevent sagging. ALCOHOLISM II AM. MMiSay Hiru Sati^ay t yjl. laMay thni SamrSty SmW AA m—hn§t 7:30 P.M. Saturday, «Ma H aiiyoM IMwMtad. SpMkm Him AA. AlANONi t PJA Tw«lay county AUNO CENTER 1141 Jaa«n, raMae, FC Z-Mtl STICKNEY-MICKELSON Evening vows were said by Sandra Lucille Mickelson and Rktuird EluHn Stickney Saturday at First United Missionary Church. The bride wore a gown of siUc organza trimmed with Alencon lace with a chapel train. She carried white roses and carnations. Attending the bride were maid of honor Sue DeButts of Cadillac and bridesmaids Sandra Ettin-ger of Pontiac and Linda Le-fevre of Ann Arbor. Fred Cooper of Clio uxis best man, assisted by ushers Patrick Dolan of Clio and Daniel Cox of YpsUanti. Parents of the couple are the Melvin Mkkel-sons of Northfield Street and the Elwin Stickneys of Clio. Care of Oily Skin Oily skin can be problem skin, often serious, but it needn’t be. Regular care can prevent the enlarged pores, blackheads and blossoms so frequently identified with this type of skin. Why oily skin? It could be perfectly natural, inherited. Or it could be the result of improper diet. This possibility should be checked out first with'the dermatologist. ★ ★ ★ Oily skin care starts with cleansing, not the routine soap and water type, but deep, pore-deep cleansing. If soap is used at all it should be medicated, desiped especially for oily skin. Grainy cleansers are good. They stimulate the pores to dislodge dirt. An oily skin mask is best of all. As it dries it draws the pores clean. It also stimulates the flow of blood necessary to healthy skin. An excellent oily skin mask can be made at home. Place two tablespoons of beauty clay (kaolin, obtainable at the drug store) in a saucer. Add good quality witch hazel am^ stir into a creamy paslef Spread evenly over the face and throat and let dry. When the mask is dry and brittle its work is done and may be removed easily with warm water and a little medicated soap. ★ A A Always use makeup designed for oily skin. Before applying, close the pores and tone the skin with chilled witch hazel. Let it dry by itself. Oil Feet for Comfort strolling the beach barefoot is supposed to be good for the feet and legs. For comfortable feet, rub the tender soles lightly with petroleum jelly. NEW! SPRAY AWAY PAIN UNGUENTIIIE* FIRST-AID SPRAY MIN iniNGUlSHER roR Charge account service—Pay all utility hills at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-1152 PONTIAC-1281 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-1051 BIRMINOHAM-591 S. Adams Next to ABP MI7-4410 WATERFORD-3411 Elix. Lk. Rd. at M69 FE 1-9248 TROY-2810 W. Maple-Somerset Plaaa III T-1010 MONTH-END SALE OF FINE CHINA 98-Piece — 12-Service From •45«* PLACE SETTINGS, 82.95 and Up Over 100 Patterns to Chooze From DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 pAe HoMu| Naturalizers Buster Brown Discontinued Styles Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths Dress, Reg. to 18.00 Dixonlinued Styles Girts' Whites and Patents, Inlanb', Reg. to 9.00 Life Stride Discontinued Styles Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths Dress, Reg. to 15.00 11” Naturalizdr Discontinued Styles Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths Casual, Reg. to 15.00 g90 Life stride Discontinued Style Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths Casual, Reg. to 12.00 790 Hush Puppies Men’s Casuals ysa Ladies’ Casuals Heels 099 Miss America-American Girl 590 Discontinued Style Reg. to 12.00 Buster Brown Discontinued Styles Girls' —Boys' Reg. to 10.00 490 590 Miss America Discontinued Styles Casuals, Reg. to 10.00 590 Pedwin Discontinued Styles Oxfords—Slip-ons Reg. to 14.00 American Girl Discontinued' Styles Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to C Widths Cosuols, Reg. to 9.00 Poito-Ped Discontinued Styles Oxford$—Slip-ons Reg. to 24.00 15” Discontinued Styles or Colors Boys’ Casuals SiAes 316-6, 12'/2-3, 8'6-12 Girts’ Casuals 499 „ 099 399.499 LADIES’ CANVAS By Boll Bond and Buslen Discontinued Styles Keg. to 5.99 28B_288 Pre-Holiday Canvas Shoe Specials LADIES’, CHILDREN’S OXFORDS Children's Styles in Red, Blue, or White MEN’S-BOYS’ Heavy Sole in White or Block High or Low Styles 288 399 Ladies’ Summer Shifts Regular to 16.00 799 „||99 A cool, cool selection of hot weather dresses, that ore fine quality and stylish, tool Famous Name Washable Print Ladies’ Sportwear Regular to 12.00 499 „ 799 Includes Jackets, Skirts, Slacks, and Shorts in washable prints that con be mixed or matched. Ladies' Famous Nome Washable Knit Tops and Slacks Regular to 7.00 2M„499 Use a Convenient Lion Charge THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 B—5 Vrohis Wind Up Convention With Antiliquor Parade DETROIT (AP)—By all rules of politics, the Prohibition party should have died in 1933, a vic^ tim of repeal. But, greatly diminished in ranks, lacking pop- ularity and hamstrung by elec-ivival, but they say it with little tion laws the party fights t cold" moot pan. Ma..ivo 318 lb.' frooior capacitir, .lido Old frooMr ba.kot. Fretter Clearout Priced to isell on sight. No money down, 3 years to pay. 4-hrtpmnt 3-Cyele Automatic Washer WESTINQHOUSE 30” SELF CLEANINO ELECTRIC RANGE $234 JUhnIrtil PERSONAL PORTABLE TELEVISION 1967 Modol with UHF-VHF Big »t quality in a (upar compact tixa. Limited tupply. 42 oq. in. Westmghouse S SLIDING WINDOW i Air Conditjonor S t* ntilar 115 wit ontlft.. S In two .In. lor difforont cooling |ob.. 0 5,500 8TU‘..Ama>inglyquiot.2 - .pood | IN STOCK FNIMMEIIkTEiaiUnr. | FKETTEIPIICEITOSaLONSinT. J N0M0NET>0WN,3YaiSTeNT. | Deluxe Color Television i 3 iloeo IF Amplilior, l-yoor picturo tobo I wormnly.dooblo dipolo onlonno.Soothl. | torrilic voluo. You'll ogroo nobody vndo.. | oellG Fralter'o. No mlinoy down. 3 yoort ! «3S9i Edison Igwrs thecosl ol electric iMng Lowered two ways. By free installation of major electric appliances. And by another reduction of electric rates. Now. when you buy a new electric clothes dryer, Edison pays for installation, exclusive of venting. Your new electric range will be installed free, too, 3S long as these appliances are installed on Edison lines in homes up to and including four-faraily residences. ^---------------' New electric water installed free. And water heating rates □ If your home's heated by electricity, savings. Your rate's been lowered time, 10% under the previous rate: heaters of approved capacity are also you'll get one of the lowest electric ever offered. Satisfaction's guaranteed. you get added AT ^ again. This ■ altogether, a 30.5% reduction in eight years. Like to live the good life? Give us a call. We'll show you how to do it with electricity. Costs less than ever. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 30. X967 Trade Agency Braces for Tariff Cut Questions WASHINGTON (AP) - The presidential Office of Trade Negotiations braced itself today for a rush of industry and farm group representatives seeking details of new U.S. tariff cuts on impwt goods approaching 18-billion a year in value. The U.S. cuts, averaging per cent and ranging up to 50 per cent on many industrial products, were part of the reciprocal “Kennedy Round” agreement being signed by 53 nations at Geneva, Switzerland, today. The new tariff agreements Fighting in Viet Kills 41 Yanks WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has listed 41 more U. S. servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war. Additionally, there were two men listed who have died of wounds, and 12 originally classified as missing who are now known to have been killed. Killed in action: ARMY ALABAMA — Sgt. Apple Velleyi P(c. Daniel Antioch. FLORIDA - Sgt. Alvin G GEORGIA — Spec. 4 Carl E. Holbrook, Loolsvilla; Spec. * Clyda Owanby. " -wBssea; Pfc. Ronald C. AAARYLANO — Pfc. William J. Silver Spring. MASSACHUSETTS - Platoon^ DefraH; Pfc. DaiiM L. Nagrav •laM. MINNESOTA — Pfc. Charlaa rick Jr., Wlnon, .......... Duluth. MISSISSIPPI Jackion. MISSOURI - Pfc. Terry L. 0. Allen, North Kaniai City. NEW JERSEY — Spec. Engle, Cortvent. OKLAHONVA — Pfc. David R. Staphan-aon. Sand Sprlngi. PENNSYLVANIA — AAa|. George B rannelltvllla. t CAROLINA - Pfc. Jamaa were described officially Thursday as “the most comprehensive assault on barriers to international trade that has ever taken place." But the massive listing of more than 4,000 pages of concessions, covering about $40-bil-lion of trade worldwide, is not available yet to American foreign traders. TRADE TALKS This information will be available in Washington next week and in published form in mid-July, said the office of William M. Roth, the President’s special represwitative for trade tiations. Starting today, Roth’s staff undertook to supply information on the new rates to those asking about specifip items. A rush was expected because only general information has been available on most categories of trade to date. The difficult negotiations ended in May after running past their scheduled deadline, leaving inadequate time for the translation of general agreements Into specific amounts in dollars, francs, pounds and marks for each of thousands of items. President Johnson executed Thursday the formality of directing W. Michael Blumentbal, Roth’s deputy, to sign for the United States in the ceremony at the Geneva headquarters of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade — GATT. SIMILAR TOTAL In a 15-page summary issued Thursday, itoth’s office said U.S. eoncessions on between $7.5 billion and $8 billion of import items were balanced by a like total of foreign concessions on American export goods. The cuts will take effect in five annual, equal stages, starting next Jan. 1 and ending Jan. 1,1972. Ratification by Congress is not needed for the general agreements; Congress gave the full negotiating authority to the late president Jdm F. Kennedy in the Trade Expansion Act of 1 the three-year negotiations that began in 1964 were named for Kennedy. INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS The duty cuts average over 35 per cent ^ including n * of 50 per cent on a broad range of industrial products ---' among all major negotiating nations on machinery, automobile and other transport equipment, paper and paper products, books, fabricated metal products, lumber and wood products including furniture, and photographic, optical and scientific equipment. ★ * ★ Reductions in agricultural tariffs were considerably more modest, the summary said, but should open the door to a major expansion of U.S. food and farm exports,. ■ ★ ★ ★ Agriculture Department officials say they expect criticism of the tariff agreements affecting farmers from U.S. producers of cheese, some processed vegetables, wine and meat. But (rfficials told a news brief- ing Thursday that U.S. agriculture made significant gains in the negotiations. Over-all, they said, the pact would grant lower duties on U.S. agricultural items with a total value of $921 million while giving lower duties to only $798 million worth of foreign agricultural imports, based on 1964 figures. Benefit in Effect LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney said Thursday he has permitted a bill concerning firemen and policemen to become law without his signature. The bill qualifies the firemen and police officers for automatic Workmen’s Compensation benefits in heart and lung cases. The bill takes effect immediately. PONTIAC fSt fMiUtutK. JU 18 W. Lawrence seventy-first year W^NT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES ? . . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. JUST It f®'** OITHtMMtT SAVIMGS YOU’UTH*®- for EVERYONE! ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1967 QUEEN ELIZABETH Queen Begins Canada Stay Security Precautions Said Not Too Obvious OTTAWA (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II, here for Canada’s 100th birtMay celebration, gets down to the handshaking, wreath-placing part of her tour today, assured she is able to see some Canadians. The Queen was reported wondering before she arrived if her only view would be of the backs of red-coated mounties. ★ ★ ★ But Elizabeth’s press secretary said the Queen was pleased to find that “security precautions aren’t being frightfully obvious.” The royal party had been led to believe in I^ndon that it would be virtually smuggled from place to place by hundreds of police because of some anti-British sentiment in Canada. 6-DAY TOUR Arriving here Thursday to be^in a six-day tour, Elizabeth was welcomed by some 60,000 subjects along the route of her motorcade. ★ ★ ★ THte press secretary said the Queen was unaware that six artillerymen who fired her welcoming salute were slightly injured vrtien their personnel carrier collided with a press bus traveling about five minutes ahead of Elizabeth’s closed American limousine. The Queen is staying at Government House, a mansion where she and her husband, Prince Philip, have a staff of 20 and a suite with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, chandeliers, beige carpets and gray-green walls. ★ * * Elizabeth, sometimes criticized for her fashion, kept her cized for her fashion kept ner British garden party, hem-at-the-knee look. She wore a yellow coat and pink and yellow print dress for traveling. STATE DINNER Her schedule today included a morning reception, a wreathlaying cerem(my at the Canadian National War Memorial and a state dinner of 120. The menu features lobster pie and saddle of veal. Elizabeth will stay in Ottawa until Sunday when she goes by royal yacht to Expo 67 in Monteal. She will technically avoid entering French-speaking Quebec Province where her 1964 visit brought an outbreak of anti-British sentiment. Expo, located on man-made islands in the St. Lawrence River, is considered “international” territo- ry. Sales by the music industry are expected to total $1 billion by 1968 compared with $898 million in 1965, according to a forecast by the American Music Conference. FAMILY ROOMS $14QR AS LOW AS I WtfV C.WeeQon 0'onslrutlion 0b. BUILOINQ COMPANY 1032 W*tt Huron Stroot FE 4-2597 /« Pontiac .Since 1931 MIMIER MNTIAC A»U eUAMKR OF COMMERCE .411 Work Guaranteed Both Pontiac World Wide stores are critically over-stocked in bedrooms of every description! Imagine furnishing your bedroom for only *148 Under ordinary circumstances it should cost $300.00 and more! But World Wide's inventory control shows that our bedroom stock is completely out of hand . .. over 100 bedrooms must be sold as qAckly as possible. Visit either store... pickup anyone of these bedrooms . . . pay only $148 . , . and you've made the bedroom buy of a lifetime. These are the terms of the special sale!! Buy with cash or no money down . . . take months to pay! Because of the extremely low price, there will be a small delivery charge, or sold on a first come, first serve basis. Many other bedrooms to select from at equally low prices! 2 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS: North Store 2135 DIXIE Shopping Center Glenwood Plaza NEH TO KMART MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 • C—1 Ex-Junior College Champ Paces State Amateur Loco/ Golfer 2nd in Qualifying From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sportt Editor, Pontiac Prcu Better organization needed in city Golf Tournaments! A rhubarb which toolt place in the annual city best ball tournament last weekend was bound to happen sooner or Ibter. As result the city can look for only continued decline in interest in its golf tournament schedule . ; . unless there is a fast move to reorganize the entire tournament golf format at Municipal Course. Before looking back at the history and ailments of city golf play through the years, the confusion at the best ball event should produce a lot of red faces. As it so happened, the regulation 18-hole tournament ended in a tie between two teams. One of the tied teams finished before a heavy downpour started. SOME UNCERTAINTY The other finished in the rain. Several of the teams on the course during the rain stopped play and were told they could finish on Sunday. ★ ★ ★ One of the teams tied for the lead showed Sunday: the other didn’t make it. Thus a forfeit victory. Better planning over-all would have prevented such a situation. A forfeit is like a tie and a tie, to quote Michigan State’s Duffy Daugherty, is like kissing your sister.” One reason given for the change of decision of having all play resumed Sunday was the fact that it would have cost the city $500 to wash out Saturday's round and replay it Sunday. RULES UNSPEOFIC The other oddity in the rules was the lack of specific playoff information. The rules should specifically state when any playoff shall be attempted and how rained out rounds shall be handled. Many area golfers are not aware that the Pontiac City Medal Championship, which began in the mid-20’s, was considered one of the top local tournaments in the state. The match play tournament was eliminated and the decline of the other events. Men’s Medal Play, Women’s Medal Play, Men’s Best Ball, Mixed Best Bali, began to decline rapidly in the 50’s. In some recent years, the women’s tournament field was known to have less than 10 players. The men’s fields were big at 25 or 30 golfers. About six years ago an emphasis was put on promotion of the city tournaments and the Men’s Medal tournament hit a record high of entries around 1961-62. Better promotion, better supervision, more stringent and exacting rules, more consideration in the use of the course for and during tournament play and a revision of the prize list and awards might be the ingredients for a booster shot. But, the local golfers will have to be convinced. Ryan, Browns Agree CLEVELAND - Cleveland Browns quarterback Frank Ryan signed a three-year contract with the National Football League club Thursday, Browns owner Art Modell announced. By WHITEY SAWYER Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLEVOIX - Accuracy paid off for Frank Skestone and ^e Grand Rapids golfer held medalist honors going into the Michigan Amateur Golf Tournament match play today. Skestone fired a 68 Thursday to go with his 71 for a 139, low score at the end of two days of qualifying over the par 36-36—72 Belvedere Golf Course. “I never hit the ball out of the lairway off the tee and I hit the Irons real well to the green,” tiie daA, tanned golfer said. OH, NO! — Sandra Haynie of Fort Worth, Tex., io(d(s away as her putt for a birdie failed to drop on the 17th hole during yesterday’s opening round of the Women’s Open Golf Championship in Hot Springs, Va. She fired an opening 70 to take a one-stroke lead. Skestone, 32, said he twice won the Michigan Junior College Golf Tournament while attending Grand Rapids Junior College, but he had little luck in six previous tries in the Michigan Amateur. CLIMBS TO 76 Tad Schmidt of Drayton Plains, who fired a qualifying record 65 Wednesday, climbed to 76 for 141. “I missed seven putts between three and five feet.” he said. Bill Smith of Sault Ste. Marie shot a 78 Thursday. With the 67 the slim youngster fired Wednesday he had 145. Under a doctor’s care for encephalitis, Smith said he didn’t know how he’d stand up in match play, which requires two rounds a day. “I was tired Wednesday,” he said. “Maybe 1 should stay tii«d though. I just missed about 10 putts under 10 feet,” in Thursday’s round. Bracketed with Schmidt at 141 was Robert Przybylek of Muskegon, 74-67— 141. Bud Stevens of Livonia, with 73-69—142, and Bud Reninger of Lansing, with 75-67—142, were next. Mark Christenson of Flint fired 74-69— 143. Smith was tied with Tom Bialliet of Pontiac, 73-72—145, and Lynn Johnson of East Lansing, 74-71-145. Defending champion Bob Meyer of East Lansing, who qualified automatically this year, shot practice rounds of 71-79—150, which he said “didn’t do much for my confidence.” FIELD TRIMMED The field was cut to 63 and Meyer for today’s match play. A score of 152 was needed to guarantee that a golfer made the match play. Nineteen shot 153 and played off for 10 spots. Meyer played Bill Albright of Birmingham in the first round today. Albright qualifed at 150. Skestone met James McGaffin of Royal Oak, who scored 150. Schmidt played Otto Scbubel of Lansing. ISO, and Smith . tried Lee Edmundson of Ludihgton, 151. Dave DeBusschere, Detroit Pistons basketball star failed to make the cut with an 84-82—166. State amateur pairings listed Page C-3. BITING THE DUST—Detroit Tiger All-Star catcher Bill in Detroit. Salmon tried to come in from third on an infield Freehan dives for Cleveland Indians second baseman Chico grounder but the toss to Freehan from second baseman Jerry Salmon in applying ihe tag on this fifth-inning play last night Lumpe arrived in plenty of time. Indians won, 5-3, Tigers Awaiting Chicago NEAR MISS - Jack Nicklaus’ putt slides past the hole on this effort from the edge of the green during yesterday’s first round of the Canadian Open Golf Tournament in Montreal. Jack carded a 69, and trailed leader Laurie Hammer by three strokes going into today’s second round. In U.S. Women's Golf French Lass Sharp HOT SPRINGS, Va. W) - CaU her Mademoiselle. She is, perhaps, De Gaulle’s revenge. Or maybe she cannot keep her cool. But don’t make book on it. Her name is Catherine Laepste. She turned 22 only last Tuesday, and in the national Women’s Open Golf Tournament today they were conceding her a chance to become the youngest player ever to win the title — and the first amateur. As the 72-holc tournament went into its second round this morning at the Cascades Course, a consistent money-winner among the pros — Sandra Haynie of Ft. Worth, Tex., led the pack after an opening round 70, one under par, Thursday. But right behind, tied at 71 with two pros — Sue Maxwell and Sybil Griffin — came the dark-eyed, vivacious Miss Locoste of Paris — daughter of onetime tennis star Rene Lacoste and his wife, Simone, herself an accomplished FAMILY TITLES Forty years ago. Miss Lacoste’s father won the Wimbledon championship and her mother the British Women’s Amateur golf crown. Sandra Havnia .................35-35-70 Sybil Grltdn ................... 3M7-71 Susla Maxwall ............... 38-33-71' aCatharIna Lacoata .......... 3«-35-71 Batly Cullan 37-35-72 aOarbara Gabrialson .......... 34-39-73 Shlrlay Enolahorn ............ 39-34-73 Margie Masters ............... 40-33-73 Betsy Rawls .................. 37-35-73 Donna CaponI ................. 38-35—74 Beth Stone ................... Marilynn Smith ............... 38-37—75 aDorothy Germain ............. 40-35—75 Clifford Ann Creed ........... 37-38-75 Mickey Wright .............. 39-35-75 Murle Lindsirom .............. 40-35-75 Jean Bryant 38-37-75 Mrs. Kathy Cornelius ......... 37-39—75 Sharon Miller ................ 38-38-75 Bengals Retain Second Despite Slump in June By BILL HALLS Associated Press Writer DETROIT — The most amazing thing about the Detroit Tigers’ June slump is that they still are in second place. Going into tonight’s opener of a crucial three-game series with the league-leading Chicago White Sox, the Tigers have dropped 15 of their last 21 games. With their 5-3 loss Thursday night to Cleveland, they stand 10-18 for June and trail Chicago by 5tk games. After sweeping a Memorial Day dou-bleheader from the Sox, Detroit was Brst,'a half game ahead of Chicago. ’^'" ' The White Sox have played 17-12 base- ^ ball since Memorial Day, a steady record but nothing like a runaway. STAY IN RACE Most teams beset by a slump such as Detroit’s would have fallen into the second division. ★ ★ ★ “It isn’t over yet,” says Tiger Manager Mayo Smith, who still thinks the ^ Baltimore Orioles are the team to beat. “They’ve got the personnel,” says ' Smith. - . ...- ---- - -X^i ' In Canadian Open New Pros Set Pace HAPPY DAY — Cleveland Browns’ owner Art Modell (left) clings to the right arm of quarterback Frank Ryan as the two ham it up for the press after Ryan had signed a three-year contract yesterday in Modell’s office. For Ryan, one of the top passers ifi the National Football League, it will be his sixth season with the Browns. City's Micki King in Diving Trials SANTA CLARA, Calif. - W - Diver Micki King of Pontiac, Mich., already assured of a trip to the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg, Canada, next month, will be trying to qualify in another event in diving trials here Sunday. Four divers will be chosen in the 19-meter platform competition, two men and two women. Miss King, a lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force and 1966 indoor champion, has already been selected as one of the four divers in the three-meter event and she’ll be battling 15 other girls in the platform competition. The other three-meter divers heading for Winnipeg along with Miss King are Keith Russell and Bemie Wrighton of Phoenix, Ariz., and Sue Gossick of Tar-zana, Calif. The two will also contend for the 10-meter spots with 12 others, including Rick Gilbert, Bloomington, Ind., outdoor kii^ at three and 10 meters, and Chuck Knorr of Columbus, 0., 10-meter indoor champion last year. \ MONTREAL (ff) - It figured. Golf’s touring pros took one look at the short, flat, waterless Montreal Municipal Course, rubbed their hands in glee and privately predicted they’d take it apart. They did. But who would have figured that the chief destroyers would be Laurie Hammer, Roger Ginsberg, Steve Reid and Dave Stockton? The established pros had difficulties ranging from mild Jack Nicklaus to severe Arnold Palmer and Gary Player while the new breed continued the tradition of domination in the Canadian Open Golf Tournament. Grid Tickets on Sale for Hospital Benefit The Rochester Rotary club today announced that tickets tor the Crittendon Hospital benefit football game between the Pontiac Firebirds and Ypsilanti Vikings, Saturday, Aug. 12 at Rochestei High field, have been placed on sale in three downtown locations. They are available at The Firebirds office, 12 N. Saginaw, Osmun’s Men’s Store and Griff’s Grill. Hammer, 24, a big blond, All-Amer-icarboy type from Sarasota, Fla., established the fir8^rclmd lead with a five-nnder-par 66. He had five birdies and no bogeys. Ginsberg, 28, who has yet to win on the tour, and Reid, 30, a part-time performer bn the pro circuit, tied for second with veteran Art Wall, all at 67. HAS ONE WIN Sharing the next position at 68 were Stockton, 25, who scored his first tournament victory earlier this year, and veteran Gardner Dickinson. Laurie Hammer .............. 341-32—55 Roger Ginsberg .............. 34-33-57 Steve Reid 32-35-57 Art Wall 32-J5-47 Dave Stockton 35-3.3-58 Gardner Dickinson 34-34-58 Labron Harris ............... 35-34—59 Jack Nicklaus ................ 3435—59 Roberto Devicenzo ........... 34-35—59 John Schlae ................. 32-38-70 Wes Ells ..................... 3435-70 Bert Weaver ................. 34-37-71 Jim Wieetiers ..................... !! L/irry Ziegler .............. 35-35-71 Rod Funsatb .................. 3535—71 Don Bles .................... Will Homenulk . ............. Dave Elchelbei^ .............. 3535—71 Chi Chi Rodrlgw .............. 3447-71 Jim Hickey . T Al Kelly .................... 34-37-71 But Chicago is at hand for the weekend and Detroit must win at least two of the Uiree games to stay in the race. A White Sox sweep of the series would put Chicago 8^ games in front with the Fourth of July coming up, traditional measuring point of the likely pennant winner. White Sox Manager Eddie Stanky has said if his club is first on July 4th, it will win the pennant. The Tigers, who have held on to second despite collapse of their startings rotation, which has turned in only three complete games since June 6, has its back against the wall in the White Sox series. Starter Earl Wilson will miss a turn because of a bruised hip. All-Star right fielder Al Kaline, who leads the team in hitting (.328), rbi (53) and homers 115), is out for three weeks with a broken bone in his right hand. Reserve outfielder Gates Brown dislocated a bone in his left wrist while trying to field a ball in the loss to the Indians Thursday night and will be out for two weeks. ■k it it Brown was filling in for slugger Willie Horton, who has been in and out of the lineup all year because of a chronic pulled muscle in.his left leg and a bruised achilles tendon. CLEVELAND ritTM Wagner Gil 2b Sill Lumpe 2b 4 f 4 1 1 d Oyler M 0 0 0 0 0 WHorten ph 1 cf 3 0 0 0 TreewskI pr 0 ph 1 1 1 3 GBrown if 2 0 Wert 3b 3 0 0 0 SBimon 2D a V 2 1 Stanley cf 4 13 2 LBrown M 4 0 0 0 OteLaIn P 3 0 0 0 TIant p 2 0 0 0 OlaMIng p 0 0 0 0 Oavallllo cf 2 110 Heath ph 1000 Total 37 5 9 5 Total .MIWJ Clavaland . . 0 0 0 0 l • 8 4 0-5 oatralt ...... 888 888 88 0--3 E—Tiant, L.BfOwn, Oyler. OP— Cleveland 1. LOB-Claveiand ‘..Detroit 9. I?infe'y'’(3ll,' McAolSte (UlT^Whlttlald (81. SB-5almo«; 3-W.rtj, Culver 1-3; • • 5 • McLain (L*9) i ^ f f 2 Gtoddina ............... 1 1 ■ i t T-2:5S. A-lMU. NL All Star Pitchers i Given Solid Drubbing and walloped the Cardinals 124. ter and breezed to his eighth victory. Banning was almost untoucl^ By Hie Associated Press It wasn’t exactly an All Star| Drysdale suffered a similar night for Bob Gibson and Don!fate against Cincinnati, lasting Drysdale, both of whom were into the second Inning and al-chosen for the National League | lowing six runs on seven hits as team shortly before taking their I the Reds bombed Los Angeles regular pitching turns Thursday 114-0. night. Gibson, the overpowering St. Louis right-hander, was manhandled for nine runs in less than one inning as San Francisco scored 11 first inning runs Girls Break U. S. Record in 880 Relay SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)—Four gals from Phoenix, Ariz., smashed the American record for the 880-yard relay by more than three seconds Thursday night in the girls’ division final of the AAU women’s track M champlcshlp. wUh a tune of 1:39.2 seconds. . . Fencers Cut to 8 Finalists Woman Will Attempt 10th U. S. Foil's Title SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — The men’s sabre division of the U. S. Fencing Championships was cut Thursday to eight day to determin the 1967 champion. Darlene Green, Lois Drinkwa-ter, Jan Glotzer and Nancy Benson combined in the champion- ^p eHort, and both in the Santa Monica Dnnkwa er and Miss Bensc^nl^,.^.^ Auditorium, won individual titles for then, ★ ★ ★ VaUey of the Sun team. | ^ *ing champion A1 Moreales, Mi- Dunng the semifinals, both I chad Dasaro, who placed third the Phoenix girls and the Angels I j„ jggg. pa^ber. Jack team rtpresenting Kent, Auburn pgaae and Alex Orban, all of and^ Renton, Wash., had each York; Fujio Shimizu, Los —1 Angeles; Thomas Balia, Phila-Idelphia, and Robert Blum, New New Wing Is Added to Orioles' Staff By United Press International lOUt, Moe Drabowsky, Dave Despite the fact that the McNally, Wally Bunker and Jim Baltimore Oriole pitching staff I Palmer handled the situation has come up with several sore j with the greatest of ease by wings this season, it has [knocking off the Dodgers in four managed to hatch one of the | straight. But this season things aren’t so rosy for the Birds. Barber has again run into arm trouble and has been erratic in most of his appearances. Bunker has seen little action brightest young stars in the American League. Twenty - five - year - old Tom Phoebus, who has become the j mainstay of the crippled Oriole The sabre findists will follow staff, won seventh game of the finals of the women’s foil the year Thursday n«gbt by limiting the league-leading Chicago White Sox to just three hits as Baltimore registered a i i;41.1. In the night finals, the Arizonans beat the Washington team, which took second in 1:40.7. Five of the first six teams bettered the old record. Football Roughrider OTTAWA, Ont. (AP)-The Ottawa Rough Riders of Canadian Football Legue have announced the signing of guard Steve Kush of West Virginia and halfback Charlie Jones of Kent State. York. The women’s foil finalists are Janice Romary, nine-time U.S. champion from Woodland Hills, Calif.; Maxine Mitchell, fivetime U.S. champion from Eagle Rock, Calif.; Bonnie Linkmey-er, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Harriett King, San Francisco; Veronica Smith, Washington; Sally Techinsky, West and Tilar Roldan and Olga Pareyon, both of Mexico City. 4-1 victory, Phoebus, who was born and raised in Baltinibre, has not been a complete surprise to the Orioles in 1967. The rookie righthander came up from the International League last September and shut out the Angels and the A’s in his first two major league starts. . PERMISSION REFUSED With Steve Barber on the disabled list at the time. Orioles requested permission to use Phoebus in the World Series. ★' But the National League champions, the Los Angeles Dodgers, refused. As it turned because of his sore right shoulder. Palmer, who won the final game of the 1966 Series, has been sent to the minors to cure his arm problem and Dave McNally has recently been put on the disabled list. Phoebus already has racked up three shutouts, all Coming in succession, and has allowed the opposition only one run in three of his wins. able against the Mets ~ the team he pitched a perfect game against three years ago this month. Two of New York’s three hits were infield rollers and only five Mets reached base against the Philadelphia ace, who squared his record at 8-8. Banning retired the first 10 batters and 14 of the last 15, striking out seven and walking He got the only run he needed when the Phillies BUNNING SHARP Elsewhere in the National ! League, Jim Running, who :! wasn’t picked for the All Star ^ staff looked more the part, shut- ® ting out New York on three hits as Philadelphia nipped the Mets ® 1-0, and Chicago moved within ® IVa games of first place by tpp- ^ ping Pittsburgh 4-3. Houston’s J ^ . game at Atlanta was rained out.launched three hits against loser Jack Fisher in the fourth inning. The first eight Giants to bat against Gibson reached base, and seven of them scored. San Francisco bunched 10 hits in the n inning against Gibson and reliever Nelson Briles m] Jim Hart’s three-run homer maxing the assault. * ★ Despite the big bulge, San Francisco starter Joe Gibbon failed to retire a batter, allowing four straight hits. Bob Bolin came on and gofc credit for the victory. It wasn't quite Drysdale against the Reds. He was charged with six of the runs as the Reds charged to an 1 lead in the first three innings. Tony Perez, Don Pavletich and Deron Johnson each slammed home runs and drove in three runs apiece as Cincin- AP Wirtphst* Upset at Yonkers YONKERS, N.Y: (AP) -Perfect Freight of the United | States scored a major upset in the $100,000 United Nations Trot at Yonkers Raceway Thursday night. The 5-year-old colt, driven by James Dennis took over in the stretch when the odds-on favorite Roquepine of France broke stride and finished fifth. HOMER ANTICS - Cincinnati Reds’ trainer A1 Wylder gets this ‘dugout pitch’ from the Reds every time a member of the team clouts a home run. It happened three times yesterday as the Reds pounded the Dodgers, 14-0. Above, Wylder, a lightweight at 110 pounds, is pitched from the dugout by Jim Maloney (left) and Chico Ruiz (19). This one came on Don Pavletich’s two-run blow in the third inning. “Ruined my new OUtbOntd... and what are you going to do about it?” the man wrote. Our laboratory experts discovered the outboard engine had been fueled by an inferior pre-mixed product-^not with “GO-MIX"®. WARNING! There is only one real GO-M(X-it Is made by VALVOLINE. Beware of imitations ... they can foul plugs, clog carburetor and combustion chamber, stall your engine, make it hard to start. Yes, Inferior pre-mixed fuel can even ruin your engine. GO-MIX is a refinery blend of high octane, unleaded Ashland gasoline and Valvoline Super Outboard Motor Oil (not ordinary oil). The gasoline and oil are homogenized, assuring a stable, uniforrn blend that will not settle out. Clean-burning GO-MIX keeps carburetors gum-free, minimizes spark plug fouling, exhaust port plugging, Motor starts faster, performs better. And there's no messy hand mixing. Beware of imitations! For longer engine life and carefree boating, use QO-MIX, world's finest outboard fuel. ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY 3 American Crews Battle for International Honors ST. LOUIS (AP) - Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N.C., became one of the two Rnalists in the U. S. open pocket billiards tournament. Lassiter, a 48-year-old professional, defeated Irving Crane of Rochester, N.Y., 150 to 44. Previously Lassiter had whipped HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng-1 Grand Challenge Cup an East four opponents in the double land (AP)—Three United States[German squad from Leipzig!elimination format. Crane now crews battled on for Interna-1 was the favorite with Club drops to the losers’ bracket. N. L. Manager iTPicks Hurlers 2 Dodgers Selected by Walt Alston CINCINNATI (AP) - Manager Walter Alston of the Los An-|geles Dodgers named two of his bad fori own hurlers today to the eight- tional Honors in Henley Royal France, the French national Regatta today with Cornell Uni-[eight, Oxford University—the versity rated a strong favorite British varsity champions—and to win the Thames Challenge, Tideway Scullers, a crack corn- man National League pitching staff for the annual All-Star Game to be played at Anaheim, Calif., July 11. They were Don Drysdale and Claude Osteen. In all, Alston, who will manage the National Leaguers, 111 iiiicc 1 ulid auicuc viiii;ui- r , . ..... . __i nati raked four Dodger pitchers five right^nders and for 16 hits lefthanders. They have a Milt Pappas hurled a five-hit- ________LI_______________ 6740 through games of Thursday night. ★ ★ ■* Besides Drysdale, the righthanders named were Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants, Ferguson Jenkins of the 'Chicago Cubs, Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinajs,. and rookie Tom Seaver of the New York Mets. The southpaws, in addition to Osteen, will be E)enny Lemaster of the Atlanta Braves and Mike Cuellar of the Houston Astros: ★ ★ ★ The starting lineup, named by a vote of players, except for pitchers, was announced Thursday and Alston's choices for hurlers leaves only the Cincinnati Reds without a man on the squad thus far. The Reds led the Billiards Final for Coast Pro y much in the race. Loves Park, III., and Crane. ilars. Survey Made on Football Fatalities Cup. The other U.S. squad, Kent School, Conn., and Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass., both race british oarsmen in the Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup and will line up for an all-American needle match in the semi-final Saturday—if both pull through. Cornell faces England’s Crow-land Rowing club and although both on record appear evenly matched, the Americans have that the practice of spearing or yet to open up full throttle. | goring must be eliminated from Cornell won its race Thursday |football. Icials to enforce the rules pro-occurred in high school football in 7 minutes 24 seconds, while j The report said this practice I spearing. I and four in sandlot play. Crowland was only one second;of driving the head directly andj helmet is designed as a ★ ★ ★ faster. I protective device and should not Deaths from indirect causes— ut Crowland was pushed I opposing player “is extremely^^^ ^ weapon,’’ they such as heat stroke or heart hard by its opponents, a crew of [dangerous to the ball carrier. Irish policemen, and Cornell More frequently, however, it is showed little sign of fatigue, j the tackier who is the m o r e Tabor meets Nautical College severly and seriously injured.” of Pangbourne, and Kent Race | ^ Westminster School Kent won ^ carl A. by one-and-one-half lengths in 71 University of minutes 39 seconds to strong c. opposition Thursday^ Tabors Arnold of the National Federa-ought a hard race but got aj ^ lucky break when one of the, Association ‘ oarsmen in the other boat I caught a crab. j In the premier event, the] The survey Remember, if it*s not made by VAIV0LIR£, it's not [GO'MiX Available nti-Marinas Boat Docks • Service Stations Ashland In the finals Friday Lassiter faces the winner of the losers’ bracket. Still in contention in | league until a recent slump, that division are Jimmy Carrasj which came after a rash of inju- bination of British oarsmen, still of Springfield, Pa , Dallas West, |ries sidelined a flock of i CHAPEL HILL, N.C. DPV-The men who prepared an annual survey of football fatalities d emphatically Thursday fessional and sandlot football was prepared by Dr. Blyth and Arnold covered the high school phase. ENFORCE RULES They urged coaches and offi- reduce fatalities and seroius head and neck injuries in football,” the report added. The 24 deaths resulting directly from football were one less than the year before. Twenty Chi- said. ★ ★ ★ They pointed to the hazards of spearing after finding that most football fatalities since 1960 resulted from head and neck injuries, and last year 23 of 24 deaths resulted from such inju- Enforcement of the rules prohibiting spearing, properly fitted helmets and excellent for college, pro-| physical condition will help lers 10per cent. failure—totaled only eight last year compared with 24 in 1%5. Other findings: About half the direct fatal injuries in football occur during regular games. Defensive players have slightly more fatal injuries than offensive players. Tacklers suffered about 32 per cent of the direct fatalities^ball carriers 14 per cent and block- 1 ■ ■ iW' jJHiS mm PICNIC TABLES 6-ft. K.D. $|4S0 8 ft. K.D. $1350 Used Doors • Hardwood • Solid Core • Glazed • All Hardware Cash and $11^0 Carry ■ V Heavy Steel Clothesline POSTS NOW CJILCIUM CHLMIIM 'For dust control of parking lots, driveways, etc. 1001b. $2^5 For Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSilLJlYI NOWI HEATING and COOUNG DIVISION SALES ToridhiR SENVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS ANCf CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-Hour SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-T1T1 BENSON LUMBER GO. Building and Remodoiing Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 0-5 - Sat. 0-12 FE 4-2521 i>. THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30> 1967 CS State Amateur Scores, Pairings for Matches CHARLEVOIX Ufl ~ Here are today’s pairings in the Michigan Amateur Golf Tournament at Charlevoix, with 'Hiursday’s (Malifylng scores in parentheses iw 3fr^3ft—72. / ■fr ' Former diampion IJoyd Sy-ron of Pontiac made the cut with a 150 and plays Harold Smith of Flint today. Former Pontiac champion Dick Robertson was slated to meet David Anderson Of Fremont. ★ * * Mike Voss of Rirmuigham, also with 150 faces Bob Piyzby-lek of MuskegonVhile Tom Bal-liet of Pontiac goes against Don Mead of Detroit. Local entries who failed qualify included: Uppar SrKktt Robart Mayar, East Lansing (daf. chp) Vs^^ Bill Albright, Birmingham (7a7*- Lao Millar, Jackson (73-7i-l47) v Stavans, Birmingham (79-73-152) Tom Balllet, Pontiac (73-72—1«) vs. Don Maad. OetroH (73-73—153) John Jakablak, Datrolt (7A74-14S) vs. Harry Athanson, Dowagic (75-73—153) Dr. wayna Kratnar, Flint (74-74—148) s. F. Rick Backar, Kalamatoo (77-73-51) Ralph Ellstrom, Garden City 0 .46) vs. Dr. John Sigler, Birmln (75-76-151) -lenn Johnson, Grosso I la (75-74-149) Paul Gibbons, Birmingham (79-74— ibart Pryibylak, Muskegon (7447-vs. Mike Voss, Birmingham (72-73— "jack ZInn, Royal Oak <71-76—147) •^^Ray Palmer, Lincoln Park, (77-74- Tad Kondratko, DearboHi (77-72—149) s Richard Morgan, Mount P‘----------- 5-153) Mark Christenson, Flint (74 Jerry Latere, Jackson (75-75- .... Cliff Taylor, Spring Lake (77-71—143) I. James Voss, Birmingham (73-BO-m) Edward Flowers, D^olt (75-72-147) .i. Bruce ■" ■ - ■ - 76-151) Cranbrook 9 Surges to Win Rallies Secure Victory in 'A' League A late-inning surge by Cran-brook carried the team to a 7-2 victory last night over C.I.O. No. 594 in city Class A baseball action. The triumph boosted C r a n-brook’s record to 7-3 and lifted the team into a tie with Booth Homes for second place behind M. G. CoUision (7-2). The winners, trailing 1-0 going into the bottom of the fifth, empted for four runs on only three hits and added three more the following inning to wrap it up. Ron Murray and Charlie Heav-enrich cracked out a couple of hits apiece to spark the winners. Mike Burklow limited C.I.O to four hits, one of them a first-inning homer by Dan Kelly. Games tomorrow have the Clippers meeting U.A-W. at 6 p.m. and Pass Excavating taking on Talbott Lumber at 8:30. Gtrw Hunt, Grand Blanc (76-70-146) ohn Vander Mekfan III, Gri lavan (73.73-151) ^ William Newcomb, Ann Arbor (74-75-49) vs. Earl F. Burt, YpsllantI (73-75— 53) William C. Smith, Sault Sta,, Marla (67-73-145) vs. Lee Edmondson, Ludlno- *°Dou?tfcil2y, St. Johns (75-73—143) \ ardd Smith, Flint, (76-77-153) Franklin PInkham, Pontiac William Stephenson, Bl. Hills Scott Keeffe, Birmingham Tom Rex, Franklin .............. Roy Iceberg, Southfield ....... Michael Jadcson, BIrmIntpiam Harry ‘ ------- Kelly, rt Luppinb. 1 Fagerlle, >. (2) CRANBROOK (7) AB R H AB R 9 cf 4 0 1 Burklow. p 3 11 Placencia, 2b 2 0 O Taggart, s G'dsworthy, p 2 0 0 McGae, p 10 0 Totals ID 2 4 Totals C.I.O. No. 594 100 OOl HOME RUN-Kelly, DOUBLES-Fagor-lle; Huffman. wlnner-.MIke Burklow. Loser-Rich Goldsworthy. Heads Grid League BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (UPI) -Cosmo lacovazzi, uncle of the former Princeton star, was elected president of the Atlantic Coast Football League, it was announced Thursday by the league’s executive committee. (75-77-152) ‘ ynn Jansony East Lansing ( Mike Smithy Flint (81*7^U., ^nuck Gulashy Dearjtom (^7S-148) Robert McMastersy Royal Oak (76-77 i (7A71-145) " "^wal* — ......... (In(l_(7447-142) an rotox, ueciwon (73:77—150) Richard Robertson, Pontiac (77-71—143) I. David Anderson, Fremont (78-74—152) Ron Kottter, Detroit (73-76-147) vs. Rodney Summer, Grand Blanc (79-72— ’51) Peter Green, Franklin (73-76—149) vs. Robert Hamilton, Dearborn (79-74—153) Pat Schmidt, Drayton Plaint (6576— 11) vs. Otto Schubel, Lansing (7572— DETROIT (UPI) - Money s n ’ t everything according to Jim Ranger, scheduled to drive My Gypsy in Sunday’s World Oiampion^p powerboat race fi the Detroit River. Or is it? Ranger, of Detroit, said he isn’t even tempted to go for the $300 prize which goes to the driver of the fastest' qualifier during each day of trials. The prize money went beg-Thrsday as long, rolling wages k e p t any hydroplane from getting above the required speed (tf 90 miles per hour over the three-mile, one-lap course. BIG RISK “I’m not about to risk $35,000 worth of equipment for the ^00 prize,” Ranger said. “They don’t bust up their e on flie list and let other drivers shoot for the speed marks, and increase Tom Drapar, Birmingham Frad Ewald, Birmingham Robart McAAastarc, Royal ‘ Tom Slatfary, Northvifla ____ Slatfary, Nortf Ed Waalk, Pontiac Raymond Allan, Royal Oak ... Tony Skovar, Northvllla ....... Bill Scott, Birmingham Laigh Tuohy, Orchard Laka (Jary Shannon, Royal Oak ...... ■---a Staphanion, Bl, Hlllt .. V... Sabat, Birmingham ........ Harry Lapham, Farmington ... Kan McCIIntoek, Pontiac --'llliam Sreka. Royal Oak .... _.-adlay Hoit, Bl. Hill* ...... Gary Balllat, Pontiac ......... Troy Hombargar, Birmingham Robart Scheuar, Southfield joe wavia, uaxv Rudy Vldargar, Bl W. E. Haaiiw, Bl. Fred ZInn, BIrmIr. Stave Stubbs, Troy Oak .7577-153 7531-156 7579-155 81-75-155 3577-157 3575-153 79-77-156 .3532-167 7579-154 .3531-161 John Conroy III, i-onnoi. Jack Reed, Farmington Di-j, m..n Blrml^am m Keskey, Farmington 1 Grlgg*, Lai--la Thomas, I One State Junior left in Tournament LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) — Randy Erskine of Battle Creek, the only Michigan golfer still alive in the Western Junior Golf Tournament, today met Bill Spannuth, of Anderson, Ind., in the third round of match play on the Purdue north course. Erskine defeated John Lynch of Lake Forest, 111., 1-up in 18 holes and took out Don Padgett of Muncie, Ind., 2-up Thursday. Rocky Pozza of Detroit was eliminated 2-1 by defending champion Ross Elder of Tijlsa, Okla., in the first round, but Elder was then knocked out by Spannuth 2-1 in the second. Won'f Risk Boat My Gypsy Pilot Cools It Qualifying their chances for a breakdown. The race prizes total $45,000 and highest mark so far was the 115.384 m.p.h. speed by BUI Cantrell of Detroit, in Miss Bardahl Wednesday. it * ★ A dozen boats have qualified so far and five more wiU attempt to fUl out the 15 aUowed in today’s final day of trials. CLEAN RACE Officials are hoping for a clean race this year. Last year, in the race on the Detroit Riv- SaUe, idle as a driver for ttie past five years. SaUe attempted to qualify Such Crust but was going too fast at the gun. He was given a gun start because he hasn’ hit 100 m.p.h. in a hydroplane this year, a re(]uirement of the American Power Boat Association. w ★ ★ The referee ordered Saiie off the course after his oii Une broke, splattering Such Crusts’s windshield. In the only other race this season, BUI Brow, Wash, died on Tampa Bay when his Miss Budweiser fUppkl and sank. In aU, five drivers have been kiUed in powerboat accidents within the past year. Among those who faUed to qualify Wednesday was Bud Pitchers Hurl No-Hitters tor Top Soltball Teams A pair of City American League pitchers shared the spotlight last night as they spun nohitters for the loop’s top two Henry Hughes silenced the bats of Bob’s Bar as Town & Country (94) won the opener at Beaudette Paik, 8-0, and Ralph Long turned in a simUar poforihance as league-leading R(N)’s Roost (11-2) downed Orchard Lanes (3-10) in the nightcap, 4-0. Hughes fanned six and walked four to keep T&C within two games of the leader. Don Moorhead picked up a couple singles to pace the winners udio scored once in the first and pushed three runs across in the third and fifth frames. Long also struck out six and pitched out of a couple of jams in the second and fifth innings. John Snyder and Mouse Beers paced the attack with two hits apiece. Adam and Bill Davis picked up two hits apiece for the losers. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Press (5-2) sent nine runners across the plate in the third inning and coasted past Hagen’s SheU (0-9). The winners coUected 16 hits with six players picking up two apiece. Larry Bowles checked in with three hits for the losers. He continued around the| course and explained when he came in that he didn’t see the flags because of the oil on his windshield. Clyde Frames Softball Win in Rec Action Fate and Clydes Frame (8-7) prevailed over the Luckless Watered Merchants (1-14) by a score of 11-10 in Waterford Men’s SoftbaU Action last ni^t. The Merchants made up two large deficits in the fourth and seventh innings when they tied the score up at 5-5 and 10-10. But Ken Young of Qyd^ scored! on Duane Fomwall’s sacrifice fly to end the game in the bot-| tom of the seventh imung. ' In ther other game Buckner; Finance (5-10) eeked out its' third win by defeating McAn-| nally’s Auto Sales (6-9) 3-2. i McAnally’s got both its runs in the first inning on a triple by Walt Poe and a homer byi Bob Crandall. j Strong Contenders in Governor's Cup Sulci is the early favorite in the $12,000 added Governor’s! Handicap but there are half a' dozen strong contenders for that! distinction in tiie $15,000 Mt.' Clemens handicap in the bigj Saturday card at the Hazel Park Race Track. 4r ★ ★ Sulci will carry 124 pounds in the Governor’s Handicap, a test at a mile and a sixteenth for three year olds up foaled in Michigan. He will concede from eight to 16 pounds to his nine rivals. ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB Now Open For 1967 Season Call Now For Group Outing —League Play New Cocktail Lounge and Pro Shop Jack Corbett, Golf Pro—P.G.A, Member Private and Group Lessons 27<)7 l.a|ieer Rd., I’onliac !• The Entmnce. Take I-7S Expreasway and l ie la<|>eer Road Exit or From Birminp-hum. Take N. Woudward lo Opdyke Rd. Phone 332-9125 MOONLITE DOUBLES . 2 Man, 2 Ladies, I Man & 1 Lady STARTING 11 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY NITE AT HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-2525 Beautiful... BERMUDA POOLS The Ultimate In Luxurwut Living! e Five Year Guarantee e No Painting Ever. Always a Bright, Fresh, Inviting Pool. e No Need to Empty Your Bermuda Pool, Winter or Summer. e Crystal Clear Water—Continuous Recirculating Filtration System. e Safety Features Designed With Children in Mind! • Enjoy it now — Immediate Installation! “RegartUeat of how small, how largo or how uausual your silo may bo, Ihorr is a Bermuda PoalforjvH.'" CALL: OR 4-1511 GRAVES CONTRACTINB 3075 WANAMAKCR, PONTIAC THREE 1966 DEMOS LIKE NEW! 1966 Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T. 1966 Bonneville 4-Dr. H.T. 1966 G.T.O. 2-Dr. H.T. All three have Power Steering and Power Brakes, Hydramatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Tinted Glass and Many Other extras. We will pay at least $200.00 over wholesale for any clean, sharp car traded. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SJLLES, INCe 89 M-24y Lake Orion 693-6266 Timberlanes No. 2 ran its tional League-leading record to 7-1 with a 5-1 verdict over Huron Bowl, and in another game at Northside, Pontiac Press turned back Hagen’s Shell, 11-5, in an International Slow-Pitch contest. OUTHIT WINNERS Huron Bowl (4-6) outhit the winners, 194, but pitcher Jim Fields kept the safeties well scattered in picking up the decision. Gary Acker backed Fields with two singles. Gary (joii/t/ Wetgkjbo^ Has This Get-Acquainted Special for You! Save When You Buy! 410709*5 Save When You Drivel ^1/// Plus Tax and Transfer Your Choice from Several in ^to^k VANDEPUTTE BUICK and OPEL Formerly Oliver Buick - FE 2-9101 Orchard Laka Ava. at Vfiliiams (Open Mon, and Thurs. Mights) ^ MAKS BUMS rOUB HOMS/MPBOVSMSm HSADOUABTSHS Expand your Living Space with a deck of CRA Quality CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Thinking about your own vacation home? 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JPME 80, im m Mr Midas Shock Absorbers; Replaced, if necessary, for SHOCKS standard Guaranteed for 20.000 miles or two years Heavy Duty Guaranteed for 30.000 miles or two years THAkYSAlllSSIOKS MUFFLER INSTALLATION IS FREE!-INSPECTION IS FREE! SERVICE IS FAST and COURTEOUS! You'll LIKE Midas w«’re 'square! Over 475 Shops Coast-To-CoastI 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive FE 2-1010 ^ FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 334-4727 1990 Wide Track West, at South End of Wide Track EEING By FLETCHER SPEARS There’s a future for some imaginative person who can come up with an inexpensive method of covering a golf course with a plastic bubble. You know what that’d mean. For Michigan players, it’d be golf year around providing some wife didn’t let the air out of the entire scheme. One ready customer fori--------------------- such a golf course coverj ^nd for those who had al-might be L. C. Earner, ready turned in low scores, manager at Pontiac Muni-jcipal, who was put on the hot seat over the week-iend by a cool rain. ! The genial Earner — ‘Crese’ jto hundreds who play the city I links — ran into some difficulty I during the city Best-Ball Tournament Saturday, difficulty brought on by heavy rain and 1 threat of tornadoes. The weather was such that to continue play wonld have been dangerous, so Crese brought it to a halt. “We told anyone who was playing the final nine holes ttiat if rain interrupted them they could finish on Sunday,” he said. they preferred to let scores ■ as they were rather than take a chance on another round CUSTOMERS ARE PROUD PEOPLE! OPEN TDNITE TIL Gy Owens Is 15 Cars Short of His June Quota . . . They Must Be SOLD . . . TONITE! Come on in and get a ‘^Cy Owens” Deal! Ouienil. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave Pontiac 'That was okay for those who were doing badly on the second nine. It gave them a chance to redeem themselves For those who played the final nine holes in the rain and didn’t scwe well — partly because of the rain — the decision wasn’t favorable. This group would have preferred the entire day be washed out so everyone would have an equal chance another day. Of course, Crese was in the middle and felt the heat from all angles. Crese, almost 66, manager at the course for die past 19 years, said it was the first time a tournament had been rained out since he’d been on the job. As for the way in which the event was handled, Crese was right in stopping the tournament. And each group involved had a valid point, whether it was to have all scores for the day wiped out, and play the tournament in entirety another day: or to keep scwes already ed; or to take advantage of rain-interrupted play and finish Sunday. Convicts Cheer Performance No 'Lifting' Record for Life Termer FOLSOM PRISON, Calif. (» - The hard bitten life tenner grunted, strained and lifted the 620-pound weights above his head. Ing Wilson he had, indeed, become a naUonal sports record holder. didn’t break the record after all.” The letdown for the 38-year-old convicted h4io has The 100 or so Folsom Prison convicts watching in Irrni Alley cheered, for it looked Uke Bill Wilson had set the national weightlifting record for the deadUft in the light heavyweight divisitm he had worked So bard and long to achieve. years, came last Saturday night. Ralph Countryman, vice chairman of the AAU’s Pacific Association, telephoned that he had just checked the latest records. The four officials from the Amateur Athletic Un-iffli who had journey behind the walls to recwd the official attempt Saturday marked it all down and left, telling the beam- “I hate to say this,” he told a reporter, “but I found out a guy named Gomes (tf the Staten Island Weightlifting Club lifted 626 pounds last October in a meet in Jersey City. That means Wilson NOTHING NEW TMs kind of bad news wasn’t new to Wilson. Last year, with the AAU officials on hand, Wilson lifted 615 pounds, and everyone assumed he had broken the then-record of 614%. He learned after that, by letter, that his hopes were wrong — he had to break the current mark by one full pound. But the AAU men will be back to the state’s maximum security prison one of these days, and Bill Wilson — presumably —will still be there, rpady for another try at becoming-No. 1. Two Oarsmen Reach Finals in Boat Trials It should be obvious by now that all of the furor could have been avoided if the city had outlined a plan for staging its PELHAM MANOR, N.Y. (AP) — John Van Blom of the Long Beach, Calif., Rowing Association, James Dietz of thei New York Athletic Club and Jim- Storm of the San Diego, Calif., Rowing Club advanced Thursday to the finals of the Pan-American rowing trials. British Net Officials Favor Open Tourney . UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PONTIAC MODEL RACEWAY J regardless of auctions or inten"|charees1^i^ay eveid^ " I “ r_.® . jto try to persuade other coun- WIMBLEDON, England (AP) —British tennis officials, battling hard lor the right to stage an open Wimbledon, were game down today with thei service to follow. They admitted they have not yet picked up enough support tournaments and made the plan the 2,boO-meter Olympic course known to all entrants. jat Orchard Beach lagoon in S™tTSe nSted at to So it was wth Crese, who was calm water and variable winds, ^ai meettoTthelntoba-working with no previously an- The winners automatically nounced guideline. -Ihat’s a moved into Saturday’s finals Federation They won the three heats over where you’re '^ng while the losers enter reper- rck, wHa.! o. .lew. they are, they’re inclined to go tives at the Pan American HUGE CROWDS along wUh most anything if they I Games at Winnipeg the first | The arguments over open ten- know about it in advance. PLAY BALL! BASEBALL "Iron Mike" MACHINE Batting Cages Open CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph R4. Junior Pair in 'Masters' lookno Anther COMPLETE SELECTION of LATE MODEL WRECKS WHATEVER TOUR CAR HEEDS.' ROYAL AUTO PARTS 1130 MT. CLEMENS, FE 4-9589 Two local golfers are the leaders in to Future Masters Golf Tournament which ends today at Dotham Country Club in Dotham, Ala. Chris Skellenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Skellenger of Waterford, carded a 44 in the first round to lead the 10-year-; old age group. i In the 12-year-old division, ! Gordon Booker Jr., son of Mr. each (CalH.) RowliMI -____________________ :23.S; 2, John Nunn, Long Beach RA, . ^24.*; 3, Richard Schwartz, Potomac Boat Club, Washington, O.C., 7:3S.I; 4, “-hfv Kitten, New York Athletic Club, ..1.3, 5, Jeffrey Kregar, Wyandotte, Mich., S:04.5. Second heat — 1, James Dietz. New brk AC, 7:50.5; 2 Dave Robinson, Falr-lount Rowing Association, Philadelphia, ;55.5; 3, Robert Arlett, New York AC, :56.2; 4, James Raslavsky, Shrewsbury Mess.) Rowing Association, 1:05; 5, WII-am Willson, Oyster Bey Rowr * latlon, New York, S:I0.7. Third heat — ,1 James Storm,________... go (Calif.) Rowing Club, 7:54; 2. William Maher, Detroit Boat Club, 7:57; 3, Henry Hamilton, Vesper Boat Club, iPhlladel- Kla, 8:078 ; 4, Capt. Robert Jarvis, ke Washington Rowing Club. Seattle. Wash., 8:19.5. nis went on as another fantastic crowd packed the All-England M* A?Mciat?« Thursday. In four days 105, have watched to tournament. Jets Obtain Defender Yet the British are the ones Prep Officials in Portland View Setback who want to change to structure of Wimbledon and let in the pros. Meanwhile, the All-England club finalized its plans to stage an all-iH-ofessional tournament on to famed center court at Wimbledon in August. But, Wimbledon itself is flourishing. Another crowd of 30,300 packed the ivy-clad arena of to center court and the paths around the outer courts Thursday, as to men’s singles contenders came down to to last 16. TWO AMERICANS Only two Americans survive— Charlie Pasarell, husky 23-year-old star from Santurce, Puerto and Clark Graebner, to big Davis Cupper from Beach-wood, (Muo. Pasarell downed Frank Tut-vin of Canada—a student at Miami University—6-1, 6-3, 6-1. Pasarell has been going like a bomb ever since he knocked out Manuel Santana of Spain, the reigning champion, in the first round last Monday. Graebner defeated Edison Mandarino of Brazil 6-3 6-3 11-9. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Athletic directors and coaches in Portland’s high schools were in a state of bewilderment after Clarkston, posted a 94 over to'back and kickoff specialist from [the $6.5 million special oper-18-hole layout and was among | the Kansas City Chiefs in re-iating levy was defeated Thurs-totoplO. *turn for center Mike Hudock. jday. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Jets announced Thursday they had acquired and Mrs. Gordon Booker of:Salomon Brannan, a defensive Roy Emerson, twice champion already, is among five Aus- THRIFT CENTER for “do it yourself” projects! 8-Fogr ncHC tules BUILDER’S SUPPUES for every plan and purpose! a complete package of quality material W« spacioliz* in Gang* motnriais w our All Hia ilgfarialc fflT 9 larg* quontity buying mokM th«M vaiiMB . IW M pottibi*. AU KILN DRIED LUMDER 2Dk20 2-’CAR 6ARME • Kiln Dried Lumber • One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs • All Bolts (knock down) REDWOOD *26® INCLUDES: • PlatM • Roftara e AH bit. Trim e NuHb • No. 1 Kiln Dried Deuglot Fir Studs e teef Beeida 0 Piemium Grade No. IM Siding • Shingles e Crest Ties • Windew $29949 Be Sure You Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY free EtUrntmt** ChwwrfiMy Ciawe ee SIm Ceraem-PhaM LUMBER 2499 Uivhartf Laka Rd., Phona 112-liN HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. - Saturday 8:00 A.M- to 1 P.M. a School board officals had said the athletic program would be eliminated if the levy request was turned down for the second tralians still in contention. With them are two Germans, two Britons, and one each from Brazil, South Africa, Russia, Romania and Yugoslavia. Graebner today faced Australia’s John Newcombe, the No. 3 time. ‘This is a shame,’’ said Benson High School athletic director Cliff Wise. “Just think of aU those gymnasiums, football fields and baseball fields sitting 1 idle. What a waste!” ! More than 10,000 athletes and 150 coaches will be affected. The city has 12 high schools, three of tom parochial. seed. Pasarell will play Tomas Koch, to Brazilian Davis Cup star, Saturday. Last Opportunity for Water Record FRAME TRAILER HITCHES *12" w ANDY’S SERVICE GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — With only one day remaining on a sanction to break the world’s water speed record, Lee Taylor, Downey, Calif., took his Hustler out of to water Thursday for repairs. During a morning run the jet-powered boat reached 237 miles per hour., but damage to to front of the boat halted other attempts to break the 277.33 m.p.h. record. The record was set by to late Donald Camftoll. • Taylor achieved 276.170 m.p.h. I in a run Tuesday, the fastest time clocked on Lake Gunters-I viUe by the 2%-ton boat. ^ ZifZifiijfi. iransiniiiiun TuMNui SsiAMKOS $23 AAMCO has « complete inspection service for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and rtas-sembiing completa transmission. All makas. All modafs. • right N-Nt anshri M-1 BAY SEinfiCE AAMCO TRANSMISSION 1$0 W. Mewlealm, Batwaan OaUand laJ Baldwin, 33*4981 I IV , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .TIJNE 30, 1967 C—5 Major League' Boxes 2 Junior Pitchers Notch 1-Hit Games in Class E CHICAGO Buford 3b 4 Ctuuy 3b J BALTIMORE Or 0 Aobriclo ss .00 Snyder If 4 0 10 Bldtr ef ------- ,j 3 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b Cnrd rf 3 0 0 0 Johnson 3b Berry If 3 111 Bowens rf Hensen st 3 0 0 0 Blefery lb Martin c 3 0 10 Etchebrn c OToole p 1 0 0 0 Phoebus p Buzhirdt p 0 0 0 0 Burgess ph 10 0 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0 '•-wart Ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll.. 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES b Parker 1b 10 1 ‘ ---- - 3 0 1 CINCINNATI hi abr 0 Ruiz 3b 4 3 0 Rose If S 3 Fairly rf 4 0 0 0 DJohnson lb 4 3 3 ' ^ebvra 3b 3 0 0 0 Pavletich c 5 3 3 isaboro e 3 0 10 LMay rf 4 o | impanis c 1 0 0 0 Helms ss 4 0 0 .. j j Q d Pappas p 5 0 3 0 0 0 Or- es), H R ER BB $( 3 1 Total .010 OH. ________ ..1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 X — LOB-ChIcagO ! ...... ......J-Aoee. HR-Sla Berry (4), Snyder if). OToole (L.4-3) .. . . . . . Buzhardt ........ 3 1 0 0 i »hon lll\ Phoebus (W.7-3) 0 3 1 1 ( T-3:31. A- S,06S. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK ab r h bl ab r Gonzalez ll 4 o 3 O Harrelson ss 4 0 Roilen ?b 4 0 0 0 TDaviril'* 4 0 Callison rf 3 0 0 0 Kranpool 1b 3 0 White 1b 4 0 3 0 Swoboda rf 4 0 Dairmple c 4 1 1 0 KBoyer 3b 3 t TTaylor 3b 4 0 10 BTaylor c 3 0 NawYark ......... OOO 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 W-NewYork 3. LOB-PhlladelphIa 0, New York 5. 3B—Dalrympte. Gonzalez. SB—Briggs, C.J.Jones. S—Briggs. Running (W,0-0) ... V 3 0 0 Fisher (L,S-») ... 0 9 1 1 Lamabe .......... 1 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS ab r h W I Davenprt 3b S 1 1 0 Brock If Hatter c 3 3 10 Javier 3b Mays cf 5 3 3 3 Flood cf Cline cf 0 0 0 0 Caoda lb Hart If McCove', . - - Brown rt 5 3 3 ------------- 5 13 5 I 3 ■ * 0_______ 1 0 Brilas Marls pn Woodshk Drysdale p RMIIIer p Ferrara ph ■ &p" " Total ^ 4314 1814 E-Rosaboro, Bailey. DP-CIncInnatl 3. LOB—Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 9. 3B— Parker, Ruiz, Rose. HR—Perez (10), Pavwich («, D.John^son ^0);, Drysdale (L,7-0) ................... leoan Pappat (WsS-a) HBP—Drysdal A pair of junior hurlers i check^ in with one-hitters yes-i terday in city Class E baseball ' action. * * * Craig Medlen yielded only a sixth-inning single as the Auburn Heights Sportsmen (2-0) downed the Pontiac Hawks, 5-0, and Pete Taylor gave up a second-inning single in pitching Felice Market to a 5-1 verdict over HB Yankees. In a third Class E game, Moose downed Rochester, 9-4. In Class D, Rochester ran its record to 3-0 to gain a tie for first vrith Pontiac Police Officers Association by downing the XL’s, 10-2. Eagles No. 1230 won its first by trimming Arnold Drugs, 9-4. ■ontlpc Police 3 Cline Herf If ___________________ . McCovey lb 3 13 0 MCerver c ----- * - 3 3 1 Gegiteno “ 1 3 3 Maxvill > Fuenlet 3b 5 13 3 Tolen rf Gibbon p 1 0 0 0 Gl^^ p BSO 0 0 0 41 131511 st.LoMe Tolal ______ 0301- ________ E—Brock. DP—San Francisco Sl.Loult 3. LOB—San Francisco St. Louis A 3B—FI ■ ' Fuenfes. 3B—Lanier, I 10), Javier (0). Gibbon c 0 Bolin IW.44) ..... 9 Gibson (L,9A) .... 3- Briles ............5 1- Woodeshlck 3 Japan's Big Bat Chicago 5, Datroit 3 Only games schedule.. New York (Sfottlemyre 7-7) fornia (Brunet 4-11), night Boston (Bell 5-5) at Kansas City (Nash 0- 5), night Washington (Pascual 7-4) (Merritt 4-0), night Chicago (John 5-3) 1- 0), night Cleveland (Hargan , . .... --------- - - or Connolly 0-0) at Baltimore (Richer! 4-- and McNally 5-3), 3, fwl-nlght Saturday's Games New York at California, night Boston at Kansas City, night Washington at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit, night Cleveland ‘ ----- ------- MInnesola Detroit (Podr Slebert IB s ? TOKYO (AP)-Slugging first : baseman Dick Stuart is contin-' uing his hefty hitting in Japan’: Central Baseball League. He slammed a pair of home runs Thursday as the Taiyo Whales ’ defeated the Hanshin Tigers 4-3. Cleveland at Baltimore, twilight OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER Ubg Your Pick-Up Truck All Wook for Butinots . . . And Hook Up Your OWEN TfMVEL TRAILER TO 00 ON A TRIP OVER THE WEEKENO. HOOKS UP IN THREE MINUTES ... HOUSE ON WHEELS. ALSO CARGO AND FLATBED TRAILERS IN THIS MODEL! SEE THIS FANTASTIC TRAVEL TRAILER AT- M & M Motor Sales 1150 OcHkkHndl Ave. 338-9261 45 .370 17W 43 .358 17 _______ . Results Pittsburgh 3 ■ ■ ■ Angeles 0 ____.______ . iw York 0 ___Francisco 13, St. Louis 4 Houston at Atlanta, rain Today's Games St. Louis (Jaster 4-3) at New York (F Shaw 3-5), night San Francisco (Perry 5-9 and Marichal 105 at Philadelphia (G. JacksudJx 3681 Elizabeth C\ El Dorado FE I-T3T8 Two lleekt 1 CAMPER SALES 4 Northville Entries TONIGHT St—CONDITIONED TROT; 1 Mila-BN I—Sea Bomb 5—Elbarod 3—Valhalla 5—Diamonta Tod 3— Royal Abbadala 7—Bonnie Colby 4- Trader‘s Queen 8-Ho Bo's Laurie Ind-CLAIMING PACE; 1 Mile-tSM 1—Black Racer 5—R. D. Elma J—Little Joa Jam 7—El Dora Janko 3—Red Rod 8—Knight Deposit ' 'nllcllor's Halo 9—Flashy LIndy ray Painter 10—Symbol Chief 3rd-CONblTIONED PACE; 1 Mila—191 1— Spanish Boy 5-^Fellxio 2— Sunny Byrd 7—Garland Gay 3— Worthy Travel 8—Cannon Clay 4— Busy Busy 9—Painted Byrd 5— Jimmy Jayzoft 10-^Fenella's Boy 4th-CLAIMINO PACE; 1 MHt-8908 I Clawson I B. Hills I Eagles - ..V. Ruby 7—Legal Action 3— Kristy's Diplomat 8—Libby's Girl 4— Ontha Go 9—Spectacular 5— Catandra Creed 10—L. G. Frisco Stb-CONDITIONED TROT; ......... ■ ■■■ la 5-Liftle Lad -Birds undquis' I. Mich National League w L w 1 0 Lake Oakland 2 0 Hawks I 0 Vikings Ibott Const. : I Pioneers IP Yankees 'F" Netienal W L 3 0 Hawks "F" Intamatienal AH Chiefs 1 1 AH Braves Widget — American Widget — "B" W L 3 0 Dodgers (ids 3 0 AH Hawks 1 0 Opt. Tigers Race Results, Entries Graphic's Gold 4 Darling Grade Hi Kid OPTIONAL TWIN DOUBLE: 7th-S3500; Claiming, l Mila Lively Lass 5 Romulus Regalamant Tth-t3500; Cleaborn Old Col Rastus Bill 9th-i|3500; NUaiming, Mint King Seventh Heaven June Star TWIN DOUBLE: (55-3-4) paid 811,833.10 -American Flower -Mountain R,„, -Outer Spaje 7- Speedy Creed ____________ 8-Go's King 5—Adlos Wayne 9—Russet Creed 7tb-CONDITIONED PACE; I Mile—$158 1—Action Boy 5—(Jncle Gordie 3—Eddie's Jet 5-Knox Away 3—True Harbor 7—Gold Step ■ ■■ Anderson 8th-PREFERRED TROT; 1 Mlla-«3,8t , ------- 4—Daring Dude 5-Grand Grady - ____________, 5—Sonny Fortune eih-CLAIMING PACE; 1 Mila-$1,80« 1-Beulah Petite 5-Johnnie's W. 3—Mountain Logan Wilson 3—Scotch Victory 5—Southern Pixie ' 7—Iowa General 8— Eddie's Way Song lOth-CONDITIONED PACE; I MMo - -Roadbuster $17,80 4- Mar| B. Abbe 5— Cold Sunday 5—Livonia Boy Northville Results Mary Revers Valley M " Counsel Fleet I oSolei 4th—8900; Conditioned Trot, I Mile; ' Spencer 5.00 3.40 Way Snippy 4.00 Waynette 5th-$9M; Claiming Pace. 1 Mila: Sandy Sam 6.20 S(Kcer Group in 51st Huddle Convention Opening in Cleveland JlPeachamont ’ Hal's Gift 4tb-$90»; Canditienad Pace. 1 Sister's Joy 141.00 Meadow Hal Bright Muncy 7tb—81300; Candltlonad Pace, 1 Red V San Francisco at Philadelphia, n Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at PitUbungh Los Angeles al Houston, night Sunday's Gamas St. Louis at New York. 7 San Francisco at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Chicago Adexfcan Champ Ousts Top Foe in Net Tourney CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Top-ranked Loyo-Mayo went through three rough sets Thursday in what he called the “hardest match of my schedule’’ before gaining a quarter-final berth in the Tennessee Valley Invitational Tennis Tournament. * ★ ★ Loyo-Mayo, the defending champion from Mexico City, was threatened immediately when unseeded Armistead Neely of Tampa, Fla., took the first set 7-5. Loyo-Mayo bounc^ back with an easy 6-1 second set but went to 9-7 before taking the final winning set. CLEVELAND (AP)-The 51st convention of the United States Soccer Football Association opens here today with more than 50 delegates from 22 states attending the three-day meeting, The association is the American farm of the Federation de Internationale Football Association which governs professional and amateur soccer throughout the world. ★ ★ * A recommendation by the Connecticut State Soccer Football Association that the US-SFA consider granting sanction the National Professional Soccer League will be among ■ sues to be debated. Also to be considered by the delegates is a recommendation by the New Jersey State Football (soccer) Association that the USSFA support a merger of the National Professional League and the already-sanctioned United Soccer Association. Certification of delegates and alternates is on today’s agenda, with the first business session scheduled for Saturday morning. Red Rainbow 5.40 3.40 3. Tuesday 5.40 3.i I. V. Blackstone 3. lom—$1100; Claiming Handicap Pact; Dean MacDuff 5.30 3.50 3. Felix Forbes 3.60 3. Popcorn Abbey 3. Crowd 3533 Handle $371,033 Hazel Pork Results THURSDAY RESULTS I; Claimino, 1 Milt Gamini Bristol Court Doubla Run 5.00 3.80 4.r /t Furlongs 5.50 4.00 3.3 13.80 5.4 Colllox DAILY DOUBLE: 3rd—3700; Maidans, 5 Furlongs 2 Brothers Sign With Yankees AUBURN, Maine (AP) -t- Hie ew York Yankees have signed Auburn’s Gowell brothers Larry and Dick — to separate contracts. Both Gowells are to report to ngs ' lOneonta, N.Y., Saturday. One-“ iSo TMjohta is tbe Yankee’s farm team (5-5) $4MoP" ^ York-Penn- Isylvania League. 37.00 8.80 5.00 Total Mutual Pool—1045,515 Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY ENTRIES 1st—$3,500; Claiming, 5 Furlongs Horst Waight Horst Weig.. Baby Monarch 117 Arkansas Tom 117 Lord Somers Dixie Dance 115 Son of Music ___________ Lagnlappo xll8 Pesky Joe 115i Little Grouchy Abeo 1171 Kasrllewke 115 i 3rd—$3400; Claiming, 5W Furlongs Miss Hy Gain 113 Real Gem 117 Jacks Forevar 117 Otomano 113| Canadian Flash 115 Prince Buster 117^ Yankee Go Indian Classic 1171 Home 113 4th—$3,500; Allowanct, 5Vi Furlongs Snow Heels x107 Tralans Pride 115 Prom Girl xIOS Sweet Li'l 107> Boston Rose, 103 Sumtaner lisj Cherie Weather 110 Scapafare 107| ■■ ■ ■ ■ 115 Sandy's Friend 117 .. »U51AFF in the Tapper-draft beer at home! HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 125 E. Columbia Phone 338-4073 ! xl07 Affaire 119 De Coeur 132 On and Off ' y Betsy Crazy Arms US Peto's Pet War Peace 115 Lansing Lana 7lh-$3,300; Claiming, 5W Furlongt Ozark Chris xlOO Golden f 112 I ll Gem Hunt Me Now 117 a-Royal Reger. Waystobegaye xIOS Balcony Call xlio a—Roberton 115 Tigers Tune 115 a—T. D. Buhl Entry Hh-S12,500; Stakes, 1 1/15 Milas Sulci 134 Royal Emerald 110 Tudor Whim 10$ Rae-Lynn 112 Michigan Ruler 115 Johnny' ' ......... 113 s Pocket nor Zam ids onitwr iii 9lh—$15,000; Handicap, 5W Furlongs a-WIndy Mint 114 Carpenters Rule 115 Avenger 108 . . J Khaled Twist 113 b-James Shot 109 o-Lad O' War 115 !r Dancer 110 A. Grissom Entry i - -. Russo Entry 10tb-S2,900; Claiming, 1 1/5 Milas I Big Rig 115 Sida Issue 115 Champ xl17 Bee's Little I natlc Spin 113 Man 115 n Light 115 Hy-Rain xllO WATERFORD JUNIOR BASEBALL 14 and Undar F.O.P. 31, Benson Maverick 0 13 and Undar Coats 4, Royals 3 No corners cut! 33% more spacious! NEW B0L[S-AER0“ TRAVa TRAILERS More storage—■ more headroom' _ — more dIbow room. And now, moblldynamlcs a Boles exclusive for new towing togethernessi See new 20' to 35' modelal JACOBSON Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd., IHrayton Plains 673-5981 4.40 2.80 2.60 .AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1T6SS. Telegraph 338-4531 Next Door to the Holidoy Inn Golf At Its Best Regulaf-ion 9 and Par 3 ENJOY OUR DAILY BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB 6533 Dixie Hwy. 625-3050 WEDNESDAY NIGHT . . . WHILE THE PONTIAC AREA SLEPT JOHN McAULIFFE WAS FORCED TU MARK PRICES DOWN ON ALL NEW >67 FMDS SAVE *100’$ ’68 IDEAS AT ’67 PRICES OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL MIDNIGHT AND ALL DAY SATURDAY BLENDED WHISKEY-80 PROOF-68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY t CO., LTD., Pf.ORIA, ILLINOIS JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 C~6 THE PONTIAC PliKSS. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 A Ribbon for Curly Pink By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor Everyone has a favorite In his or her garden. And with the advent of the rose bloom in June, each year 1 am pleasantly reminded of mine, Curly Pink. A hybrid tea, Curly Pink is a Subzero rose created by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Brownell of Little Compton, R.I. It is a bi-colored pink beauty that thrives with very little effort on my part. When we moved into our home eleven years ago, I was intrigued by ttie “winter-proof sensations,” the Sub-Zero roses. No more fretting almut winter protection, these roses would endure our Michigan winters and come up bloom- Weeds fade away or Seotts will pay! ScoUs can make this timely offer because of the Turf Builder p>lus 2 record of performance. Plus .2 clears out most every non-grass weed including dandelions, plantain and chickwee. At the same time it full-fertiliaes your laim. 5,000sq.ft. 6.95 10,000 sq.ft. 12.95 We can prepare a grass seed mixture for any condition and every type soil. SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441 RiGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highwey, Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Miles ^orth of Pontiac ing, claimed the advertisements. It sounded too good to be true but I decided to live dangerously and sent away for a free catalog. The pictures were love-and I favored two, a yellow pillar rose and Curly Pink. ★ * -k Uie yellow rose is still living od it is nice but Curly Pink, well, tiiere’s a rose. SANDY HOME favor a clay loa ordinarily but the spot I wanted to plant Curly Pink was pitfe sand in a retaining wall bed. The bed faces southwest and is open to the searing rays of the sun from mid-morning until sunset. Roses like sunshine but by Allis-Chalmers Lawn and Garden Tractor Built Tough-Like the Big Ones! Mows up to two acres of grass an hour. Does a dozen big jobs all year around. Powerful Briggs and Strattan engine. (1 0 or 12 HP). Choose from twenty implements—all easily attached. We Do Motor Repair and Mower Sharpening TRABEIZ SALES, RENTALS & SERVICE 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 335-3115 Plant Life Mysteries Revealed What makes sap rise plants, even to the tops of tall trees? Is it pushed, or is it pulled? k k k Walter Haldeman of The Pennsylvania State University says you get a good explanation why say ascends in plants from the school’s correspondence course Plant Life. According to the Penn State course, sap is palled by a force applied at the tops of plants. As moisture evaporates fropi plants’ leaves, more water is pulled up the plants’ tubes to replace that evaporated. Just like ink is absorbed into blotters. Or water is lifted from wells by pumps. Moisture is lost from leaves by transpiration, a special kind of evaporation. The pull on replacement water is exerted by cohesion of molecules. Have you forgotten your high school science? Cohesion of molecules means attraction between water particles. k k k Water moves inside plants through the vascular systems, which are networks of tubes. The vascular network which carries water upward is mostly in the wood of plants’ stems. To learn more about the basic life processes in plants, study Penn State’s correspondence course. Anyone can enroll by sending his name and address with $2.50 to PLANT LIFE, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. A course copy will to you by mail. times this bed and the deserts or Arizona have much in common. All indications pointed to finding another home for Curly Pink but I wanted a rose bush right there so shovel in hand, I planted my bare rooted specimen when it arrived. k k k I worked quite a bit of peat moss into the hole before setting the plant to give it a gentle shove in the right direction. , Peat moss is kind of a cure-all for the gardening world. If the soil is too saqdy, peat provides body and if it is heavy clay, the peat helps to break it up. Ringing the plant with fertilizer and watering it in, I set back to await the first blossoms. I wasn’t disappointed. TOUE TO NAME Curly Pink has so many petals in its crown that even when it is wide open you can’t stamens. Each petal curls back as if you’d rolled it with an old-fashioned curling iron. The blooms, measuring from three to four or more inches across, are clustered on the stems almost like those of a floribunda. Curly Pink Resistant to black spot. Curly Pink doesn’t have too many enemies in the garden. An occasional spray with an allpurpose insecticide to control aphids and chewing pests keeps her happy and blooming. k k k Each spring and July, sprinkle a generous handful of 6-12-12 fertilizer around the base and work it in. Other than and a deep watering about once week during periods of drought. Curly Pink is on her own. I do not protect the plant in any way during the winter and you’ll have to admit during the last eleven years, we’ve had some real winters with sleet, snow and sub-zero temperatures. Curly Pink is not a show rose. She does not have enough champion points to win a ribbon from the judges. * * -*• But in my book, she’s ner all the way. The job of controlling the cereal leaf beetle is now the sole responsibility of growers who have the in^ts in their fields. But these growers should not treat for the insect unless they have evidence that potential damage to the crops exists, comments Don Juchartz, Wayne County Extension Agricultural Agent. He points out that the discon- c^monfellm .. . Lei’s Be Honest! Vyho Does The Gardening At Your House? Hovu you thought hpw comforting it would b* knowing your lovoly littio wifo wa» actually onjoying ovory min- s uto of hor lawn and gardon g choroz whon oil tho work g wot being occomplUhod by ( Amorica't No. 1 Lawn and Gardon Tractor... SIMPLICITY : Also important it tho fact thot World Famous Simplicity hot tho troc-tor and oquipmont to do ovory job that noodt doing . . . with many oosy to install ottoch-monts now for 1967. Simplicity it untur-potsod for porformonco and dopondobility fof-turing Briggs A Stratton obginot in 7, 10 and 12 H.P. Romombor, Loo's it a foctory-diroct ddolorship with immo-dioto torvic* ovoiloblo whon noodod. Thoro't o prico rang# for ovory incomo, so got HER ... SIMPLICITY! LEE’S Fill Fireplace With Greens When you fill up an unused fireplace with green plapts, the entire room will ,take a light, airy look. Use clay-potted Boston ferns with their gracefully arched fronds. k k k Variqd plant heights can easily be achieved by inverting clay pots of different sizes and using them as bases for the Cereal Leaf Beetle Control Now in Hands of Growers Good Crops Under Plastic Excellent cre^s are being grown in plastic-covered greenhouses, a Cornell University horticulturist reports. ;kkk Prof. Raymond Sheldrake Jr. says polyethylene is the most common plastic used for this purpose. He recommends a four-mil planted to poorer tinuation of federal and state programs for control of the beetle has made it necessary for growers of cereal crops to determine their own needs for handling the insect. Drs: Gordon Guyer and Ray Janes, Michigan State University entomologists, told Juchartz that fr would be “very unusual for the cereal leaf beetle to be equally damaging on all cereal crops” and that a clear-cut need for control of beetle adults “is not avaUable.” The MSU specialists also pointed out that emergence from Qver-wintering will vary from one location to another. ★ * ★ “The only good reason to consider adult b«tle control would be in the case of heavy damage to the foliage of young (Hants,’' he indicated, “and control for the larvae (grubs) should be considered when at least one of these larvea is found on each stem of cereal plants. This intensity of population would be more critical on fields thickness, in two layers with an air space of one to two inches between layers. The two layers minimize the condensation of moisture in the The crops thus need less frequent watering and hold a more uniform temperature. Sheldrake says as much light passes through the two layers as through one, because with one thickness, a heavy film of condeiKation builds up, cutting down 6n light transmission. the plants have been under stress from lack of moisture. * ★ ★ Juchartz says information on cereal leaf beetle control available in Cooperative Extension Bulletin 443. He also u^ges area farmers to contact the Oakland County Extension Office before treating for the beetle. The annual United States apple crop is about 130 milUon bushels. SALE UWN & GARDEN CENTER S Open DuUy 8:304.M. to 6 P.M. - CLOSED SVND4yS •21 Mt. eitiMM ttraat POmriAe PE 2-1412 Famous Jackson and Perkins POHED ROSEBUSHES 7V»w in Bloom Thu finest quali^ pottad Roses, now in active growth and flower. New patent varieties as well as all-time favorites. From 38 Hybrid Teas - Floribunda - Climbers Boot tho Hoot with Thoto SHADE TREES FoMt’Grmcing SpeciaU • Blair Maple • Sugar and Rad Maple • Pin Oak • London Piano Tree • Mountain Ash • Kimberly Ash • Flowering Crab Trees • Sunburst and Moraine Locust JACOBSEN’S MY 2-26S1 6MSENT0WR MRSERY •poa Roily • AM. m IHSP.M. HoadRuartors far AmBUB Lawn Pratfuatt SINGLE ANNUAL - Make the smallest spaces in your garden colorful with small plants to bloom all summer long. Tjiis Weak You Can Relax on Your Own Patio Completed Patios on Display OPEN DAILY 8-7 SUNDAY 10-4 ro^er a. aut.liier PATIO STORE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. I Miles West of PonttM Atoport EM 3-4825 Rose Medic Cures Thorny Problems By MAX JENNINGS United Press International At the nwthern Wyoming town of Lovell, just a few Qiiles from the Montana border, they call him the Rose Doctor of Wyoming. And rightly so. Dr. W. W. Horsley has practiced medicine for four decades and his second profession for almost as long. His other job is raising roses. His love for tihe beautiful plants has made him one of the nation’s authorities. Dr. Horsley often judges at national rose competitions and has written several articles on the winter care of roses. k k k Thirty five years ago, the doctor decided to do something about his town’s rather unattractive main street. PLANTER He found a friend to help him and planted a sprawling rose garden at the west end of ti«e street. | Horsley carefully nurtured each plant until the area was a beauty showcase. The next project was the east end of the same street. Grease-wood, alkali soil, rocks and rubbish were turned into a rose garden. ★ ★ Today, the Lovell gardens have become test beds for many new breeds of toses introduced by the nation’s nurseries. In the two city gardens there are ISO varieties of roses. Ifr. Horsley gives each variety personal stndy, checking on su^val of winter and other characteristics. Dr. Horsley’s love for roses Is legendary. ★ ★ * When he gives a shot to a child, and the child doesn’t cry, his reward is a rose plant instead of a IoUip(^. Weeding strawberry beds is a back-breaking chore. ’The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station is working to help establish beds that need no weeding by hand or machine. ★ * * The major problem with herbicides has been that in addition to controlling weeds, they damage strawberry plants, reducing the number of runner plants produced. Researchers report that dipping the roots of strawberry plants in activated carbun before transplanting, protected them from damage by two ef- Insects Know Key to Success Wayne Boyle, Associate Professor of Entomology at T h e Pennsylvania State University, says insects are phenomenally successful animus. They’re worldwide in distribution. Hie kinds (species) exceed aU other animals combined. And each species can become. extremely numerous — they reproduce enormously. Why are insects so successful? According to Professor Boyle, author of a Penn State correspondence course on principles of insect control, their winged-ness and the pupa stage of metamorphosis give insects advantage over other animals in the fight for existence. Wings let insects move about rapidly. Insects are winged only as adults, which is the mating and egg laying stage, Boyle explaink. The pupal stage brings t complete, change of body structure from larva to adult. In the larval stage insects can exploit environments and foods completely unsuited to adults. They eat different foods as larvae than as adults. ★ * w Thus, the larvae are highly efficient for feeding and growing. But adults are reproduction ''machines” fitted with winp, able to i^ead progeny far and wide. Want to learn more about insects? Study the Penn State correspondence course. To en-roU send your name and address with $3.25 to INSECT PRINaPLES, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. A course copy '^11 be sent to you by mail. Scientists Try Weed Control tions. The plants were set last May I, and herbicides applied four days later. ★ ★ ★ 'The broadleaf weed and grass infestation in plots treated with the herbicide combinations was less than 10 per cent of that in untreated plots on Aug. 9. CARBON DIP Plants dipped in activated carbon before transplanting produced almost as many runners as did plants grown in untreated plots. Plants in herbicide-treated plots, not dipped in charcoal. many runners as those in the The station said the herbicide combinations effective against weeds and not against strawberries protected by carbon were sesone and diphenamid and si-mazine and DCPA. ★ ★ ★ The activated carbon treatment did not protect the strawberry plants from a number of othdr herbicides or combinations. Trees Need Space to Reach Maturity Don’t plant trees too close to houses, walks and driveways. Trees require space for crown and root growth as they mature. Don’t move trees with insufficient soil around roots. ★ ★ ★ Always move evergreens, hollies, birches, beeches, oaks, dogwood, sugar maple, aweet-gunos, sourwood and tulip trees with a ball of earth at least 10 times the diameter of the trunk. Transplanted trees, no matter how small, should be prevented from drying out. They should be protected from injuiy to root, bark and crown. Cheek These Feitures for a Step in Beauty • Oito Pioco Construction • FHA Spocificotion • Pormonont Soouly o Strong Roinforcod Costing • Ruggod Dopondqbility • Avoid Mossy Installation _________ FREE ESTIMATES SoMy Trtod Rodueos.sKppint Wt Dalivir Anywhtra Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road (M59) 673«OTT5 Opan I *11112 Saturdays THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 C—7 Ways to Get Jump on Garden Time Indoor planting can speed your plants to an early start. However, a protected beginning Is no guarantee the plants will reach early, healthy maturity. The primary reason for disappointment in growth pattern, is ^ock from pre-mature transplanting and exposure. Many gardeners move their plants too soon from the warm, protected cUmate of indoors. Outdoors even when it is late enough to be safe from frost, the change may still IH'ove too abrupt. In either case the solution is easy — expose them gradually. If possible, the first step is to move the plants to a cooler room or window for a few days. Then, if you have a coldframe (a hotbed without heat), set them outdoors in it, keeping the cover closed on very cold days and opening it as necessary on warm days. Gradually increase the amount of opening as the days pass. The idea is to accustom the plants to the harsher conditions slowly. This is called “hardening off.” REDUCE WATER At the same time reduce the amount and frequency of watering as the time for hardening off approaches and during it. This guards against over-sappy, hence extra-tender plants. However, there is also an-odier and less well-known approach to the problem. That Is direct seeding. It is rarely realized, even among fairly experienced gardeners that with many plantsi even tender ones, it is possible to sow the seeds outdoors extra-early. By extra-early is meant several weeks before the date of the last “killing” frost. Iliis is a mediod, if not discovered, at least used by one or more of the larger seed c(»n-panies on their cool-climate test grounds. It avoids all the trouble of growing thousands of plants indoors, hardening them off and transplanting them outdoors. Even plants like tomatq^s, peppers, squash, cucumbers and marigolds are planted outdoors way ahead of season. Ibe seedlings come up slowly, grow slowly nod stand frosts they couldn’t if started in- Another very important factor is that no matter how carefully one hardens his plants and transplants, the plants always suffer some shock and consequent set-back. With direct - seeding outdoors there is no such set-back, the head start of indoor-started plants is greatly reduced. DIFFERENCE SMALL Many times the difference in reaching maturity is unnotice-able. As expected, prepare the soil well. Dig deeply and rake in thoroughly $ pounds of vegetable-t^ fertilizer per 100 square feet. Rake the surface smooth, make your seed drills with a small, triangular hoe or the comer of a larger one and sow your seed. When transplanting dig your holes with a go^, strong-shanked trowel or a spade for the larger plants. Finn them in, water and shade from sun and wind, if necessary. Geranium Time for Blossoms Geranium time is here and these colorful sun-lovers are most attractive in massed groupings. If you have a window with full southern exposure, there’s nothing as vivid as four or five of these clay-potted plants, with matching saucers, in shades of red and pink, or salmon and white. By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures The efforts to raise fresh vegetables earlier continues apace. Now we have experiments with plastic tunnels about three feet high, designed to prevent frost in growing vegetables for early harvest. As marketmen know, early maturing produce generally commands higher prices, or at least the envy of neighbors. Results of experiments with PmllK Pr»$» pn«f» TIME FOR A CHANGE — Keiry Harris of 58 Wall displays the snake skin he discovered by a snake hole near Auburn Heights’ Motorcycle Ml. He didn’t find the snake ja rattier, according to his dad) who had shed his old skin in favor of this year’s model. Kerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Harris. Tomatoes were harvested 15 to 20 days earlier than normal outdoor plantings; cucumbers a month earlier, and muskmelons 20 to 25 days. The varieties, all early maturing, included Fireball and Manhattan tomatoes, Trium{dt Easy to Grow cucumbers and Harper Hybrid muskmelons. Disease Resistant Seeds When you are buying vegetable seeds and plants, Ipdk for varieties resistant to disease. The New York State Agricultural Experiment Station has some recommendations, including; The ne New Yorker, resistant to ver-ticillium wilt, earlier ripening than Fireball, with slightly smaller fndt. of Fireball also has been developed. Varieties maturing later with resistance to verUcil-lium wilt are Galaxy, Heinz 1350 and Superman, with the latter two also resistant to Fu-sarium Wilt. An improved resistant strain Treat Lawn for Bug Pests Did your lawn look like a convention of nnlniature butterflies late last summer? Did these pests leave patches of dead grass in different areas of your lawn? The variety Gardener, although not resistant to these diseases, often is less affected by blossem-erai rot and blotchy ripening than many varieties. PLANT WOES With cucumbers, mosaic and scab are common problems. Mosaic causes vines to yellow and die prematurely, or the fruit may become mottled. Scab primarily affects the fruit. Resistant varieties recommended include Table-green 85 and Marketmore. Tablegreen 65 has vigorous vines and is resistant to powdery mildew. The fruit is dark green. If you had this problem, the odds are you were tethm'ed with Ae pesty insect, sod webworm. By the time you see the adult moth,'he has done most of toe danuge. You need not put up with this problem this summer. What yon can do is treat your lawn this year with diel-drin. Apply to manufacturer’s directions and your lawn will be protected from over 30 pests. It will also aid in ridding your lawn of moles by killing the food they eat. Soil or water having a high acid or alkaline reaction has no effect on dieldrin. This is important in many sections, pecially where alkaline soils cause other insecticides to break Soils which have been limed can also cause otoisr insecticides to break down and give poor results. ANT MENACE Ants are a menace to housewives everywhere. Not only do they leave cone shaped tunnels throughout toe lawn, but they find tiny cracks in toe foundation of the house to enter and get food. ’There is no danger, but, they do create problems. Many times the home gardener will wonder if a yellowing or chlorotic appearance of toe lawn means insect damage. 'This condition may be caused by fungus, drought, or dull mower. Be sure to identify your problem before you try to remedy the unknown. $199 JL each FiBCst Growing ROSES Most Varieties. Guaranteed to Bloom! Landscape Design Garden Information Plant Service [NURSERY and LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMSta MICHIGAlt BAtlKARD For a supply of cucumbers steadily through the sea plant a few hills of early maturing Marketmore, or another early variety such as Challenger (resistant to mosaic but not scab) and two or three weeks later a few of Tablegreen 65. An early variety of corn suggested is Seneca Star, which matures between extra-early Seneca Explorer and older, early varieties. It produces uniform ears eight inches long. Silver Queen is a late maturing, white variety of good qnailty. Eggplant also is subject to verticillium wilt and the Experiment Station reports there are no resistant varieties. Recommended is Early Beauty Hybrid, which matures about two weelu before other common varieties. Some fruits may be harvested before the wilt attacks. Early Beauty Hybrid produces long, slim, purple fruit over a long season. Good late maturing varieties of eggplant include Black Magic Hybrid, Burpee Hybrid, Black Beauty and Superhybrid. Scientific Experiments Point to Earlier Vegetable Harvests muskmelons all yielded more on clear plastic where there were few weeds. WEED COUNT HIGH Where there were many weeds, the black plastic gave the highest yield. The researchers suggested as the best plan use of clear plastic mulch plus weed-control measures. muskmelons at the Cornell New York State College of Agriculture were described at a national agricultural plastics AIR cmcuLA-noN Ventilation I was determined to be the most critical feature in use of plastic row coyers. Air was forced slowly through toe tubes and the air flow was adjusted as outside climate conditions changed. Heat was added to the air when there was danger of frost. Control of insects and disease in the tubes with air movement was simple, the researcher reported, since the materials had only to be placed in front of the fans providing air support. But it was a long, hard hand job in wire-supported tubes that had no air circulation. Some tubes were air-supported. Some had irrigation Experiments compared results with clear and black mulch and no mulch. There was more frost damage on plants with toe mulch than on those without mulch. Where heat was added, there was no damage. The tomatoes, cucumbers and The herbicides were applied > the soil and toe area covered with clear plastic mulch several weeks ahead of the mal planting time. Rose Is Cupid of Plant World The rose has been celebrated in song and ballad ever since toe beginning of conununication between man. Love has always been considered the stuff from which s( are made, but according to some research carried out by the All-America Rose Selections, love has been greatly aided and abetted by the rose. The power of its inspiration to songsmiths can be gauged by the fact that it appears in no less than 4,000 published To add to the prestige of the rose we learn that more than 1,400 rose varieties were considered outstanding enough to have been named for famous women and 900 for men of achievement. At the present time, there are more than 8,000 known varieties of roses. Of these, only 68 are All-America award winners, but it is interesting to note that these award winners represent more than 33 per cent of the total national rose sales per year. They reported thpt Dinitro (DN) and Pentachlorophenol (PCP) showed promise, as did Dacthal and Trifluralin. SEE THE PARADE »REO MOWER VALUES New '67 Reo's with the bold new features. Riders, rotaries, reels! Ten models in all. One is priced right for you. See Reo before you buy. Say Bye, Bye to Lawn Care Blues. Frtm S899S ASK ABOUT TRADE-IN AND R FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS BUY RIGHT BUY REO BUY HERE your headquarters for Reo and all lawnkeeping needs. McNABB SAW SWVKE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 Weed Society Reports Findings Yes, there is a weed society of America, and more than GOO persons interested in controls, and govern- ment experts^ attended the annual meeting in Washington recently. Speakers reported that total! losses due to weeds and the cost of control were higher than for either insect or plant diseases. And a bit of intelligence worth repeating to all gardeners is that addition of fertilizer without weed control often will cause crop yield reduction because of the tremendous response of, weeds to the feeding. | TRUCKLOAD SALE LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT Whit* and all Ready-Mix $i|99 LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT special Price SC95 D Gal. New Formula Saif Priming White and ALL COLORS mw LOW NICI Sil49 POal. SUPER KEM’TONE Ceiling White All Rendi-inix Celert.$4-66 gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 Tip to Remember The foliage of American holly withers fast indoors, but if you split the stems, let them stand in warmish water overnight and then keep them in a vase with water, they have been known to last indoors from Christmas to Easter. nCNIC TABLES i 6 foot TABLE........ . . 2T** | 18 foel TABLE ..........32”; Set up $5 extra PRICES INC. LOCAL DELIVERY j ROSE TRELLISES.....2”,., ; I ROSE ARCHES I TOWNS COUNTRY 6MBEN CENTER **Everything for Lawn and Garden** Open Soturdayt, Sundays and Evenings Throughout the summer for your cenvoniance M12 Highland Road (M-U) Jntt East of Airport T 0R8-T14T We Service What We Sell 10 MODELS ^2 attaching tools %m Beg Heetll A 1967 Top Quality Rotary Mower FREE with the pur-cliose ol any 1967 Wheel Horse 6 Speed Tractor during the Wheel Horse "6 Speed Mower Romo". New, sensational 2 year warranty covers mower otiachment and tractor — at no extra cost. HURRY IN - f r.v Mower Offer f.iirL IUHnnl lU. 1967 BIGGeR THAN mE JOBI Ws offer tbs hioit complsts line of homo choro fracfors in town. Mor# poopla rido this Hprta than nny othor tractor. Why not you? You can't find battar valu# — mora lalaction — ntora foafurat — mora standard aquipmant on any othar tractor. Soo Whool Horto oaio of oporation am — Whaal Heria varsafility — Whaal RmiMENT PLAN Horsa anginaortd dasign and con- • sfruction. Haro’s a fraefor that will $OA00 givt you yoors of sarvieo qftor tho ofhors hovo givon 'up. Ovor 300.000 satisfiad customers. Lot us shew you yyg figg Trade-Ins TOM’S HARDWARE % 905 Orchanl Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424 ^ Opnn Daily 9-8; Friday 9-9; Sunday 9-2 SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Formerly Big A HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lakw Road 682-2660 FDNTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Ltik* Ave. FE 5-2424 RENT 'EM! e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgars e Hand Sanders e Floor Polishors OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 2 JULY 4th ____9 to 2 Black & Decker Deluxe LAWN EDGER and TRIMMER • 'A-H.P. drives cutting blade at 13,000 RPAA • Winged blade keeps itself uncloggad, even fans the walks clean • Changing unit from edging to trimming requires no tools a Will trench an edge up to %" e Handle l| adjustabU back bending. B &D Electric UWNED6ERS TRIMMER 12" X 19" ICE CHEST Ideal for boaters . . . cannot sink. Guaranteed to keep cold for 4 ONR GAUeN PICNIC JUG Guaranteed to keep hot or cold for 9 hours. $|47 No Finer Seed! KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59e.s lb. 6 lbs. or more We carry a full line of Scoffs Lawn Care Products in stock at lowest prices. TURF BUILDER $09S 5,000 sq.ff. t0,000 sq.ft. WEEDS FEEDS TURF BLDR. -f 2 New TURFBUIlDiR ULUS 2 gives yeur grass the Ml feeding af Turf Suilder, America's faverlta . . ...-- j... 5,000sq.ft.bag..... ^6’’ 10,000 sq. ft. bag.... M2” READY-MIX CEMENT and MDRTAR Not 2-inch or 2V^i-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL «l” BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUfifiED ALUMINUM E.x-T.E.S.S-I4a UIDDERS ee. m. ThlS WtSk Oltl/ Big 1S-ftg Taka With Mots Siie $11^^ 20 ft...........19.80 24 ft...........23.76 28 ft....... ...27.12 1-Ft.AiroraltAluiB. STEPUDBER $0R9 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1967 CHARBOINN 2435 BENSTEIN ROAD UnderNew SLEETH ROJcOMMERCE RD.f„»$^rngn Ownership of HOWARD CRAMPTON d EARL & LUDWICK 3 j Supt. E. Gordon Yudashkin called the hazard “very definite.” He blamed a lack of funds. The X ray machine is broken and some automatic dishare no longer able to sterilize dishes, DKR. Yudashkin told newsmen. “I’m not out to blame anybody,” he said. “I just think the public should know what’s happening in the state hospitals.” NOW! FIRST RUN-ALL COLOR! rZZIKEECO 64S - F**Hii* 7-9il0 JOHN WiaiAMS-YVONNE RQMAlN-1heWIEREBR06.l/^ . PANAVISION*.~i MBTROCOLOII 4 THOSE MEN FROM IT.J¥.CL£eJEL ARE I MapaeMUMEIHnOIIIICIIIM VmN°McCALLUM.S-3e; large, 35-37; medium, 17-17Vi; small, 13. CHICAOO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (API- Chlcag; Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wtwlesahi buying prices unchanged; fS score AA M; »3 A' 64; »0 B O'A; 00 C —....... yo B 44; !• C 40M. Eggs uneasy; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 f~^ —* — — CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) — I poultry: wholesale, ^ylng Prices changed; roasters 37-3»; special led W Stock /Market Rises Slightly 1 were a point Most gains and losses fractional, some going to nr so. The Exchange will be open for business Monday but closed Tuesday for the July 4 holiday. To the market’s other concerns was added news of sharp import cuts by the Kennedy Round tariff agreement. Some spokesmen for affected businesses were already beginning to voice complaints. ADD TO HESITANCY The trend to high interest rates, the question of a tax increase, and difference of (pinion on the matter of an economic upturn later this year added to hesitancy, in the stock market. * * ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at with industrials up 1.0, rails off .5 and utilities up .1. The Dow Jones industrial av-rage at noon was up .35 at 862.29. The trend was a little higher on the Amex; but the big news was that tradinjg volume topped the half-billion-share mark, for the heaviest first half volume in the Exchange’s history. * -k -k Gains of about 2 points were made by Varo Inc. and Detecto Scale. Up a point or so were Gale Industries, Lynch Corp., Banff Oil and Levin-Townsend Computer. The New York Stock Exchange ABC Con .80 (hdt.) High Low Loit Chg. I AV/% 463/4 471% + H Gam Sko 1. G Accept 1. GenAnllF .< ni 62'% 62'% 23V4 23 42'% 42 2 27H 10'A 10'A 42»A + Am Airlln 180 Am Botch .60 AmBdctt 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySuf 1 AmCyan 1.25 ‘mElP 1.44b ..Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 3 70'/l 70'A 70W + 35 37^ 3741 3714 + 13 33VU 33 • 33 - 30 34 3314 34 -(■ 30 U'fa «3'/» 8344 — 1* 31 80',y 7“ ......... W 4N4 3 I 4314 4 31 I7H I h +1 AmNGot l.ro *— Photoepy Smun 3a Sid 1 TAT 3.30 Tob 1.80 AMP Inc Amptx Corp Amplitnol .70 31 58V. SP/t 58V4 + 7 574 57V. 574 -I- 4 18 174 174 .. 44 SOM 304 304 .. 3 5*4 534 534 - 88 14 134 14 . 48 3 Va 374 374 - GeiiPfe 1.5? “•'ubSve .44g _ PubUt 1.50 GTal El 1.38 ~ n TIr .80 Pacific lb __rbar Pd 1 1 Gatt^^Oil ^Og >ln AM .70 (Soodrieb 3.40 Goodyr 1.35 GracCo 1.40 Granges 1.40 GrantWT I.IO GtABP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Wa»f Pint GtWSug 1.40a GraanGnf .80 Gryhound 1 GrumnAIr .80 Gulf Oil 3.40 GulISfaUt .80 Livestock DETROiy LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-,(USDA)-PrleM paid par pound for No.' 1 llva poullry: haavy typo ham, l»-30; roa«ttr» haavy r-38; whllM, lt-31. CHICACN) LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(OSDA)-Hog» • 2 180-335 lb bulehars 33.00-33.75, I-: - 33.75-33.35) 1-3 350^ lb ilton 1.40 Rich 3J0 ____1 Corp Avco Cp 1.20 D .lU 33.7 .00-18.50. choica 1 800-1,400 primp 81 »na; primie 1 a 37.35-27.50; I . 34.25-27.00; choice American Stock Exch. W 1.34 E 1152 BothSII 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoltaCaK .35 Bordon 1.20 BorgWar 2.30 hrIggjS 7 “-irlffMv. AerolelG 50a AmPeIro .35g ArkLGaa 1.40 Asamara Oil AsadOII A G 3 1414 1414 144 5 3714 37H 3714 + : 45 3 1VI4 34 34-1-1 18 3I4 24 34 -r ' 17 34 24 34 8 31>4 31’. 3I’T -I- 1 34 1IH ll'/y 114... 58 84 84 8 3-14-1-’ 31 3 1-14 3 2 1-14-H-l 34 101* 10’4 104 -I- ' 14 1314 134— . ' 44 44-4 I 33 3214 324 - 4 5 54 54 18 384 38'4i 38’4 .... 81 374 374 374 — 4 23 354 35'/J 254 ' ‘ Hare Inc .50g 3 444 44>4 < HewPock .30 33 76'/> 74 I HoH Metron 13 13/8 - 434 43'M 434 -f 1 374 37 37'A -8 M8tl RIC Group ImiioYoiia"! Sperry R w1 fS?.r4^ UnControl .30 WnNuclr .20 -. — 7 i- Copyrlghlad by The A.Mclatad Praw Stocks of Local Interest Figure, altar decimal point, are eighth. OVER THE COUNTER STOCKi Ouolallon. from Iho NASD are rapra-.antatlva Intar-daaler price, of approximately 11 a.m. Intar-dealir markets change throughout Iho day. Price, not Include retail markup, markdown CHIaaSvc 1.80 CltvEMM 1.80 CocaCela 3.10 Colg Palm 1 ColiinRad .80 CBS 1.40b . Col Gai 1.44 . ComlCra 1.80 ComSolv 1.30 . M ComwEd 2.30 fSHiComial f 4;Conldis 1.80 JobnMan 3.20 KImbClk 3.20 Kopper. 1.40 KrcMia .80 Kroger 1.30 384 384 284 . .. 534 514 S3’/k - 4 384 384 384 rt- 4 1084 1074 108 ■ 4 108 -I- 4. 4 as •»- 4 4 384 -F 4 Containr 1.30 CantAtrL .40 Cant Can 3 Com In. 3 Com Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooparin 1.30 Corn Pd 1.70 cowm .50 CoxBdeo. .50 CrouieHInd 1 CrowCol 1.171 Crown Cork CrownZe 3.30 . 14.4 15.2 . 5.8 8.1 .31.4 32. 4 Keyslpna ,,ivwiiw ,*-■ ■ Key.tona Growth K-3 Mass. Inuartor. Grown Mass. Invaitori Tru.1 Putnam Growth Telavl.lon Electronic. Walllngton Fund ....... windwr Fund ........... .12.41 13.70 .18.70 10.25 . 13.43 14.47 10.83 11.57 I 304 204 - ' , lAMa U'/a + ' 33'A - ' 88 314 314 314 4 7 584 U'M 584 . 38 784 704 784 -H4 54 884 884 884 -I- 4 «• 1014 884 1014 ■F34 374 37>A 374 -I- 4 414 414 414 -I-174 184 174 -F 55 544 544 - DtlM I 1.10 DanRGW 1.10 DelEdIt 1.40 Oat Steel .80 DIamAlk 1.30 Disney .40b DomaMln .00 DowCHm 3.30 DraperC ' “ d 1.25 DynamCp .40 344 344 344 8 O’A 8 -'/la 14’A 154 U'/k -F . 244 24 244.+ —D~ 314 31'A 214 + 33'A 33'A 33'A - 28 304 38 + 4 844 84'/4 844 -I- 'A 384 284 284 4 100 1074 1074 — 'A alonYa 1.25 pB‘o^ds”l.73 lectron Sp IPatoNC 1 Pairch Cam Fair Hill .150 Fanslaal Mai Fadder. .80 FedOStr 1.70 15'A IS'A 15'A + -35'A 34’A 35'A + 4 101 lOO'A 100'A — 484 484 48'A + 78'A 704 704 -324 334 334 -34'A 35'A 354 - . 1534 1«4 1514 +14 304 304 304-4 I 104 104 104 + 4 —E— 70 884 844 88 +1'A 18 4I'A 474 404 +14 48 135 1344 1344 + 4 15 314 314 314 -F 4 73 I8'A 00 00'- ' IS 3S'A 35'A 353 17 304 30 20 54 10'A 10 Americans control 30 per cent!pj™jj~^ of Europe’s auto industry, 50 j per cent of the West German|Fja pu i.m oil industry and 00 per cent UoodF^afr the French computer Industry. lFSS^ir''.50 854 87 +I'A 18 744 734 744 +1'A 0 35'A 344 35'A + “ 3 154 154 154 + 84 514 51 51 + 32 24’A 34’A 24'A . 24 35'A 35Va 35’/ii - —G— 11 28 20'A 38 + 1 354 25VJ 254 . 25 224 22’A 32'/a - 10 84 8A i 11 84 834 ( 35 13 114 1 12 854 844 844 -8 254 344 35'A + -H— 28 ^54 S'A 54 + ' 12 314 30’A 31'A + ' 33 18 104 104 — ' n1 Pap 1.35 nt TAT 1.50 50 500 487 48 — 27 3844 394 384 + 51 334 33'A 334 - 32 84'A 834 84 - 11 134 12'/4 13',4 05 284 20’A 384 + 20 85'A 85'A 854 .. 2 84’/4 841,4 94'A + Spartan Ind ^ - Sperry Rand 828 384 - D .70 ’ I 254 354 254 + 15 434 424 834 + 41 33’A 22’A 224 - 35 30'A 30’A 30'A + ' 30 11'A 114 114-' 31 4 74 74 + 13 13’A 134 124 7 m 71'A 714 + Loews Theal LonS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 Longl.Lt 1.18 LorMlard 2.50 Lucky Sir .80 I 184 + • 30 - 37'A + MicyRH 1.80 MadFd 3.00g MagmaC 3.W Magnavox .00 Marathn 3.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g 33 SO'A 574 504 — 5 234 234 234 - 15 30’A 304 3t'A — ' —M— 30 454 45'A 454 + 12 IS 141A 15 + 13 SO 574 574 — 82 33'A 33'A 23'A + ' 2 504 5I'A SO'A .. --- 414 414 —' 12 5 MtrtlnMir 1 MayDStr 1.80 Maytag l McCall .41 I 804 ( I 374 2 1 17’A 1 65 33’A 334 234 + 48 3I’A 314 314 - 0 33’A 334 334 — 'A ______ ___ 8 39 204 38 + 'A McDcnD .40b 335 4S'A 444 «V. + 4 ------- , — 3 17 584 581A 58'A — "‘■y 014 + a 344 .. 5S'A-4 A — 'A MInrCh 1.30 138 3 344 2 18 55 38'A : 554 544 54’A +2'A 1.44 40 354 35 stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1847 plus slock dividend, e—Paid lest year, f — Payable In stock during 1887, estl- I. g—Declared ....... Declared or .—________________ stock dlvMtnd or split up. k—Declared — * accumulative ' diectlnB. r—Declared or paM in 11 ctd-Celled. x-^Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvl-end and iWes in lull, x-dls—Ex dlstribu-lon. xr-M rights. xvr-Wllhoul wer-ents. ww—With warrants, wd—When dls- v|—In .bankruptcy I, or securities assumed by st lies. fn-Forelgn issue sublet est aouallzellon lax. Nickel Export Probe Is Eyed Republiiian Congressman William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak said toddy that he would for an investigation into why the U.S. ‘foreign aid office to ship India $400,000 of “scarce” nickel while the jmetal is in short supply to American man-'ufacturers. BROOMFIELD The plight of U.S. manufacturers became critical on June 8, said Broomfield, when the Senate Armed Services Committee killed a bill would have released 60 million pounds of nickel from the national defense stockpile for domestic use. An identical bill spoBBOred by Broomfield pasted the House in April. The Senate committee argued, however, that the release of additional nickel would endanger the national defense supply. increditble that if this metal is in such critical short supply we can afford to give it away to India,” said Broomfield. News in Brief Two boys’ bicycles valued at some $135 were stolen from an unlocked garage at the home of Lillian Langefeld, 46 N. Farn-Pontiac polled were told yesterday. Neighborhood Rummage Sale. Bargains galore! Sat., July and Sun., July 2. 10 a.m. to p.m. Baby furniture, clothes. Jewelry. Snack bar stools. Books. Toys. Household items. Misc. 495 Thors, off Feather-stone Rd. (Herrington Hills). -^Adv. Rummage Sale. Saturday, July 1. 185 Whittemore 10-3. —Adv. Garage Sale. Saturday July 1. 10-5. 1284 N. Hospital Rd. -Ady. 21 GOP Governors Stand Behind Bliss JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) - GOP governors have edged around the quagmire of a party split posed by balking Young Repiiib-licans striking off on divergent trails toward their choice for the 1968 party presidential nomination. Asked by National Chairman Ray Bliss to take a stand on the Young Republican National Federation’s rejection of his leadership, the GOP governors fesponded with unanimous approval of a resolution praising Bliss’ efforts to unify next year’s campaign under his direction. ★ ★ * There was strong talk in a closed session of the 21 GOP t a t e executives caucusing here about censoring the Young Republican’s summary rejection last week of a series of Bliss’ proposals. The national chairman cut down in his efforts to regain a measure of control oyer the youth orgwization which helped Barry Goldwater gain the GOP presidential nomination in J964. WRIST SLAPPING ,, But the governors- wound up with a compromise resolution which did not ihention the Young Republicans. By indirection it condemned their independent stance and slapped the wrist of women conservatives who continue to complain about their loss of the presidency of the GOP Women’s Federation. ’The governors’ resolution in effect left to Bliss the final solution of how to curb the diversionary operations. k k k The chairman himself had no solution at hand except to say in an interview that he regarded the deviations as minor excursions which would yield in time to the recognition tljat Republicans must mold a party unit they didn’t have three years ago if they expect to defeat President Johnson next year. Bliss told a news conference: Assuming the present political climate continues, I believe we have an opportunity to win the White House.” 'The governors praised Bliss’ efforts to “unify all elements and auxiliaries of the party under the leadership of the Republican National Committee for maximum effectiveness and participation” in next year’s election. They gave only vague assurances that they would work at the state level to control the Young Republicans. Involved in this maneuvering was the hope of Bliss and a substantial majority of the GOP governors that the party will come up with a moderate candidate who can give Johnson s run. tax rtlorih." AnnouncM reappointment i Splur"- ------ ----- of IF million In restricted li given immediate effect. Passed SB13, Zaagman -immlssion i Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The I the Treasury compared ^a ^ear ago:^ Juna 37, 1888 . 8,815,808,435.31 $ 13,133,453,744.73 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 161,748,334,473.13 138,414,030.132.23 -Total Debt- Gold Assats- 13,104,144,015.55 (X)—Includes 5342,317,1 sublect to statutory llmll 141,011,457,834. 330.134,103,338.4 13,431,833,381.37 DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus trials .......... 30 Ralls ................. •5 Utllltlss ............. I§:f3±8;il . 13I.OT+0.26 316.34-0.02 1887 Low . 18U High 1888 Low JS;f ”.-1*'f3 Yesterday's State Capital Happenings Thursday In the Capital By The Associalad Press THE GOVERNOR •ridge antipovarty grants totaling THE SENATE prialing $384 ipanding in 1 Drrating $218 — -----...ration cities and villages. THE HOUfR _______ . reconsider tb# vole by which It passed SBI8, DaMaso, levying state Income texts. Passed; SB733, Boutma, create State Board of Safety Compliance and Appeals. Adopted conference report on SB530, Cartwright, put ell of Weyne County, ex- — .................... distr......— - cept for t Cmtral' ip-'# 9 ^ % # i. Department ers now share the belief that taxes will have to be raised. Not everyone agrees with this analysis, nor does everyone agree on the proposed cure. For at the moment the economy is rather docile; it has not yet begun the feared inflationary expansion. It is not straining. CAUSE OF PRESSURE The chief cause of such economic pressure would come from fecieral spending, some of it for domestic programs which Republicans feel could be cut back. But the costly war in Vietnam is the real culprit. A tax increase would help pay for this war costing $20 billion a year. It would transfer funds to the military-defense economy, where many of the big bills are. It would lessen the government’s need to borrow money in the market place, where interest rates already are very high, * ■ * ■ * And, simultaneously, it would lessen the ability of consumers to make additional demands on the economy by reducing their financial ability to do so. For the moment, however, the consumer is showing evidence of a bit more daring than had characterized his activities for a year. And there are some clear reasons. CONSUMER DARING • Many big - ticket purchases have been postponed as long as possible. Many potential home buyers have delayed as long as they can. There is now an upward trend in housing, autos and some retail sales. • The automotive industry has put a lot of bad news behind it, although the threat of strikes remains ahead. Midyear sales have been strong. And with an early production start on 1968 autos—with safety features installed — sales are expected to stay strong. ★ k k The consumer is fairly well off financially, having banked heavily f<»- several months. His desire for goods is now backed by some solid savings, even though real spendable income has been declining. Nevertheless, it is impossible to forecast accurately the future pattern of consumer spending. Rising prices, especially for homes, some apparel, miedical care and scune foods could force the consumer to retrench again. RISING PRICES Since wholesale Tood prices have risen lately, additional increases may soon appear at the retail level. Hospital care costs nre now 21.5 per cent higher* than a year ago. And though mortgage costs have edme down for five straight months now. the prices of homes seem to be rising. These areas of food, clothing, shelter and medical care are very sensitive ones for the consumer. But how he Will react to price increases in these areas — fast year it was boycotts and caution — is unclear. k k k What is clear is that administration policies will be in for a big test. - V'* k'k '■# «8 Succes^uMnve^ing J t % (BOn OR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.) By ROG^iH E. SPEAR Q) “I am a 5C-year-old minister with $18,000 in snvings accounts. Because of inflationary pressures, I don’t believe this is the wisest form of investment. At retirement my pension and Social Security payments will be insufficient for living expenses. What do you advise?” C. A. A) It is distressing that^o many men, after a lifetime your vocation, face retirement on inadequate pensions. Your captital at present is thoroughly secure from loss or fluctuation, but it is fixed as to principal. You should have a savings account which is entirely sufficient to take care of future emergency needs. Anything over and above that—for a man in your ppsiUon—is really gambling that the value of the dollar will remain constant. I advise you to leave at least $5,1X10 in your savings account. I would invest the remainder in of the economy which have shown strong growth that I expected to continue. In i's8!4 14.8 M2.i|this Way, over a period of the Txsj iMJ Iwixnext six years, you will have the opportunity of enhancing your capital at a rate faster than inflation can erode it. I suggest equal dollar amounts of American Hospital Supply, Bristol-Myers, Holiday Inns, Union Oil and General Telephone. ★ # * Q) “My problem is whether to keep intact several hiiadred shares of Texaco, held over the past several years, or tell part and diversify. The stock seems to have slowed down more than some other Issues, such as Golf Oil. What do you advise?” J.R. A) If you hold a d ate amount of Texaco, I would switch part of it to spread the risk which is involved in all stock investment. The shares have slowed down somewhat in the past two years. They have trailed Gulf in performance because they reached a much higher base in 1964. If you diversify, I would do so by industry as well. I suggest exchanging somp of your Texaco for Gillette, Calgon and Georgia-Pacific. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide seud $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, cure of The Pontiac Press, Bex 1018, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1017) C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE SO, 1967 'No Collusion by Firms' Auto Safety Charge pisputed WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for the automobile industry says each manufacturer presents its own views to the government with respect to safety standards and does not act collusively. Challenging recent statements by industry critic Ralph Nader, the Automobile Manufacturers Association said through its president, Thomas C. Mann, Thursday that each company decides for itself what steps it will take to meet or e» standards set or proposed by the government. Denying there was anything subvisible” about the position of the AMA and its member companies with respect to safety standards, Mann said the industry position is all set forth in detail for public view in the docket of the government proceedings. “In contrast,” Mann said, ‘Mr. Nader has not chosen to participate in any of the formal rule-making proceedings. He Mann wrote to Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., of the Senate Commerce Committee that “it seems desirable to set forth the facts for the record.” In the letter, Mann noted Nado* had charged the AMA “strives for a policy of collu toward the government so as to {H’event diversity of viewpoint and to insure that no angle company breaks ranks to say that it can do what the other companies do not want to be PRIMARY CHANNEL “This is not so,” said Mann, who wrote ttiat “the primary channel of communication concerning safety standards is between individual companies and the government.” He added it is a matter of written record that with respect to the principal standard in controversy, involving interior protection in cars, the comments and petitions of individual companies show wide diversity. I Mann denied also Nader’ I charge that Mann has been working for On industry-government relationship characterized by informal negotiations “held behind closed doors with no record and no public-interest representatives to contribute to inter- The AMA spokesman said officials of the Transportation Department “have gone to considerable effbrt to keep the public informed at all timek concerning developments in the safety program.” has filed no specific proposals. Instead, he has launched a series of hit-and-run attacks ( variety of government and industry targets.” NOW LEASING Retail Store ami Office Spaces BB 3-140Q smm Michigan's Fine Jewelers APOLLO ITSO TO Open an Account Convenient Terms Perfectly Styled Perfect Diamond leTCKED DIAMOND RINOB Nothing matches the brilliance of the perfect center diamond. Look for the name. Keepsake, in the ring—symbol of finest diamond styling and quality. NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Until I P.M. HOUSE-TRAILER SPECIAL ODDS D ENDS 18 ROLLS IN STOCK! ONLY ^5e95 ss Yd. Karen's have over 100 'small pieces under 9 ____ —long . . - Ideal for house trailers, station wagons, halls, stairways, walk-in closets and small rooms. Priced at Just TERMS: 90 Days the same as cash oraptoS years to pay! KITCHEN CARPET You probably hove seen this new revolutionary carpet advertised os high at $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, hove reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 10 A.M. -9 P.M. Tues.,Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. IMPORTANT SEPCIFICATIONS 1 - Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2- Extreme Hi-Density, Microtuft construction 3- A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) 4- Super Hi-Density Rubber Backing ONLY S^CARPETS; 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 3-2100 ^ ^ ^ ^ LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! It’s a Pleasure Jo Shop and Save- at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 1510 Highland Hd. | j200 Baldwin Ave. ’ M-t9 Plan I . . , M-SSatWilliam«Uc.Rd. I Corn.r Columb.a OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS 1 1200 Baldwin Ave. | 8216 Coolty Lake Rd. I 5529 Sashabaw Rd. I CrnarClumbi. I Uni.n Lab. Vill.M I 1 OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I DUCK LAKE COMING SOON U Elizabeth Lake Rd. 263 Auburn Ave. 465 E. Pike St. TOO Auburn Ave. 000 Orchard Lk. Rd, at Huron St. . CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 465 E. Pike St. OPEN SUNDAYS- 700 Auburn Ave. 1000 Orchard Lk. f OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS Elizabeth Lake Rd. I East Rlvd. at Huron St. I Cernar ef Party OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS 4th of JULY WEEKEHD HOOBS: FRI. 9-9, SAT. 8-9, SUH. 10-5, MOH. 9-9 CLOSED TUESDAY asKi POPPS or PETERS lOT INS WAnR- MELONS LB. SIZE UlHcier Club ICE CREAM lUtUtWWWWWWWUMItf^) COCA r t couO* POTATO CHIPS 1-LB. BAG 39« HUNT'S HICKORY CATSUP 10,- ^3 With Coupon Limit 2 With Coupon and 0\ Purchase $5 or More. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 D—1 Rules Listed for Powerboats • Powerboats capable of exceeding five miles per hour must stay 100 feet away from any dock, raft, occupied bathing area, anchored boat, or boat at mooring. • Any boat under f 1 horsepower must have one white light ready at hand to fend off collision. Any boat over 11 horsepower must be equipped with one white stern light to be visible 500 feet away and also port and starboard red and green bow lights. • All powerboats, gas or electric, must be registered with the secretary of state's office. T- PontlDC Prm Phoio> oy R OVER AND OUT-Area teen-agers show what can happen when boaters ently forgotten to take lifejackets out in the water with them, another vimate safety rules by standing up in a small craft. They have also appar* necessary precaution. Safety Suggestions Offered Holiday Water Dangers Cited FLOATING LIFESIGN-Swimmers (from left) Craig Wahen of Detroit, Eve Bauer of Birmingham and Bob Bageria of Detroit inspect a buoy marker, described by water safety officials as “signs of life” for swimmers and boaters because of the information they carry. By MEL NEWMAN The Fourth of July is a time for fun, but it is also a potentially dangerous time. , ★ ★ ★ The holiday weekend provides ample opportunity forjj area residents to head for the water. Beaches and lakes will be .crowded with swimmers and It is a dangerous time, wvns Lt. Donald Kratt, director, of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department Safety Division. ★ ★ ★ Kratt pointed out that the heavy load of traffic on lakes will make for prime accident coiditions and that lifeguards will have their hands full watching the expected crowd of swimmers. SAFETY SUGGESTIONS He offered a number of safety suggestions designed to prevent fun seekers from becoming tragedy victims. Kratt first cited a state law calUng for all boat traffic to travel a coonterclockwise course whenever posdble to ■cut down on the chances of a collision. He added that for passenger safety, all power boats must carry one Coast Guard-approved life jacket for every person aboard and another fM- any skier in tow. “Also,” he said, “any boat under 26 feet in length of either closed or smienclosed construction must carry one Coast Guard-approved B-1 type, 2%-pound, diemical fire extinguisher.” DEFINITION He defined “closed or semi-enclosed” as any type of structure that will enhouse fumes. Kratt pointed out that marker buoys are vital for boating safety and warned that it is a criminal offense punishable by a $100 fine or N days in jaQ or both to remove, molest or destroy such buoys. For those who will be traveling on small craft, he repeated the oft-heard principle: “Neveribers is of the utmost impor-stand up in a small boat.” tance,” he said. “Should an accident occur,” ★ ★ * Kratt said, “it is most import-1 Kratt cautioned swimmers not ant that cau* emergency craft be able to get,to the scene of the trouble as fast as possible.' To implement this aim, he has urged that all boat owners post their bouse nundrars in a readable fashion on or near their docks. “Thns,” he said, “our men will know frmn the information called in precisely when they are at the correct dock. With our radio-dispatched patrols, we can get to the scene in just about every case within one minute. “The posting of these num- float on rubber rafts near the center of lakes as a protection both for the swimmer and for navigation. FLIMSY CONSTRUCTION He added that many of these rafts are built to withstand only tl^e slightest abuse. ★ ★ ★ Similarly, he recommended that parents do not purchase for their nonswimmer children any type of water toy or inner tube that might hold the child upside-down should they flip over in the water. ★ ★ * “We’ve had a number of DANGEROUS TOY-MicheUe Oik, daugh-drowrongs from Just this sort ter of Mrs. Diane Oik of 198 Seminole, stays of thing,” Kratt said. close to shore wWle paddling in her floating toy. Safety officers urge parents to keep a close watch on children using these. UFESAVERS-Sgt. Tessier (left) and Lt. Kratt display two primary items for any boat safety kit-a Coast Guard- approved lifejacket and fire extinguisher. Both are required by law on certain craft. RAFT TROUBLES—Linda Piute (left) and Janise Rif fen-burg, both of Detroit, demonstrate what can happen when a raft is misused. Sheriff’s department officials caution trusting these in the middle of a lake. NUMBERS UP - Sgt. Medward Tessier (left) and Lt. Donald Kratt help Mrs. Roy Vascoe of 2162 Park Circle, Keego'Harbor, post her house address on the family boat dock. This, according to Kratt, helps sheriff’s patrol boats find emergency scenes. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 Former Trustee^ Is SenterKfid Prison for Ex-Official in Royal Oqk Twp. A former Royal Oak Town* ship trustee yesterday was tenced from two to 15 years in the state prison at Jackscm for lying when he testified before a grand jury. Convicted by a circuit court jury of three counts of perjury, Marshall Taylor told Judge Arthur E. Moore that did not get a fair trial. “The diarges were falsely brought,” said Taylor. “There were political issues volved.” “'fime after time I saw the officers who brought the charges laughing and joking in the hallways with jurors,” Taylor said. ★ ★ ★ Moore said that he would ii vesUgate the accustion if a n evidence could be presented to him to show any in^wopriety. FALSE TESTIMONY Taylor was found guilty of giving false testimony when he appeared before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt who was conducting an investigation into crime apd corruptim in Royal Oak Township. Taylor was not a member of the tomish^ board when he was caUed to testify in Octoberigss. Moore set bond at $10,000 while Taylor appeals his conviction. ★ ★ A A jury determined that Taylw had lied about an alleged bribe involving a jut^rty deal. BRIBERY CHARGE Taylor and three other township (rffidals were also charged wi^ bribery by the grand jury in connection witii sale of ]»t>p-erty at Ei^t Mile and Ithaca. •*nie Isibery case is pending. City Hospital Project Bids Are Received Pontiac General Hospital received bids yesterday for an estimated $1.2-million construc-tiop project, Donald Carros, assistant administrator, reported. Bids for a new building to include expanded emergency facilities and a Sister Elizabeth Kenney physical therapy department and to bring the existing building up to fire codes are being reviewed. The Pontiac City Commission will award the contracts after examinations of bids by Board of Trustees, and federal and state agencies. It is estimated that the new building will cost $900,000 and remodeling of present facilities, $350,000. ★ ★ ★ Bids were received in the following areas: general construction — six bidders whose base 0 bids ranged from $419,000 to $469,400; mechanical eight bidders, $246,500 to $328, ELEVATOR BIDS Also, electrical — nine bidders, $98,600 to $131,189 and elevators — five bidders, $11,700 to $14,220. Construction on the new building south of ihe present pital complex at Huron and Johnson is expected to start August and be finished in about one year, according to the architects, Smith, Hinchman and Grylls Associates Inc. of Detroit. Short Trip for 3 in Actor's Yacht MARINA DEL REY, Calif. (UPI) — Actw George Pep-pard’s ^foot motor yacht, “True Love,” was stolen yesterday by two men and a woman and run aground at a launching ramp, sheriff’s deputies ANN ARBOR (AP) - Jack il Elzay, Ann Arbor schools super-rintendent, has been granted a n one-year leave of absence, start-I- ing Sept. 1, school officials said B today. Elzay requested the leave to get relief from the pressures " w ir that confront the superintend- Sberiff’s deputies captured the ent. School Board President trio moments later. Istephen B. Wlthey said. A harbor patrol boat spotted the $200,000 craft headed for shore. The woman jumped on to the beadi and began running while her companions jumped overboard and w a d e d ashore. MARINES COME ASHORE - Marines from the Glenview Naval Air Station are led ashore on Chicago’s North Avenue Beach on Lake Michigan yesterday by a group of biki-nj-clad swimmers. The natives were friendly AP wiraphvM as they came to greet the Leathernecks who are escorting Adolph Fang, president of the 5th Marine Division Association, which opened its annual convention in Chicago. Deaths in Pontiac Area Francis A. Edwards Service for Francis A. Edwards, 66, of 6547 Saline, Waterford Township will be 11 a.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21 will conduct the graveside serv- «. Mr. Edwards, a plumber, died yesterday. Mrs. Gunery Hammitt Service for Mrs. Gunery (idyrtle) Hammitt, 68, of ,73 Fairgrove will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. , Mrs. Hammitt died Wednesday. Joe R. Poe Service for Joe R. Poe, 65, of 306 S. Edith will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at St. John Metiiod-ist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Friank Carruthers Punend Home. Mr. Poe, a retired employe f GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Moxell; three sisters and a brother. Otis Smith Service for Otis Smith, 48, of 397 Prospect will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Smith, a self employed painter, died Tuesday. He was a member of the Baptist (%urdi in Coffej^lle, Kan. Surviving are his wife, Eloise: one child, Delcua of Greens-burg, N.C.; and six stepchildren. Earl O. Bartholomew AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Earl 0. Bartholomew, 62, of 3660 Alida, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Moose Lodge No. 192 will conduct a memorial service 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Bartholomew died yesterday. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife. Garnet, nine step-children and two Roads to Get Fewer Trees^ New Signs LANSING (AP) — Breakaway igns and fewer trees will appear on Michigan roads during the next year, the State Highway Commission said Thursday. A safety improvement program now being drafted by department design engineers calls for: ★ ★ ★ Moving sign posts and light posts, wherever possible, to 30 feet fhom the edge of the pavement. Installing breakaway signs or light posts wherever it is not possible to attain the 30-foot distance. POST BASES • Eliminating a 11 concrete post bases projecting above ground level. • Changing guard-rail installations wherever necessary to make certain these are securely attached to abutting structures and the approach end of the guard-rail is flared away from the road and anchored into the ground. • Removing trees within 30 feet of the edge of the pavement in rural areas. The tree removal project began last year when the department removed nearly 10,000 trees from hazardous locations. Leave Is OK^d / fo; Schools Chief Mrs. Douglas Livy BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Douglas (Nora) Livy, 45, of 1236 Edgewood, vriU be 11 a.m. Monday at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Livy died yesterday. She was a member of St. Martha’ Guild and chairman of the Church Periodical Club of St. James Church. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Douglas K. Jr., Daviel and John, all of Birmingham; her mother, Mrs. Charles Neafie of Pontiac; three sisters, including Mrs. Raymond Munde of Walled Lake and Jane Neafie of Rochester; and a brother John Neafie of Pontiac. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. James F. Partlon BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for James F. Partlan, 76, of 804 Woodland, will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Catholic CJiurch. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. A rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Partlan died yesterday. He was a member of the Mechanical Contractop Association of Detroit and was a former employe of the James W. Partlan Co. of Madison Heights. Surviving are his wife, Lilian; five daughters, Mrs. Richard R. Slater of South Bend, Ind., Mrs, Gilbert C. Goode of Birmingham, Mrs. Arthur F. Link of Birmingham, Mrs. (tordon F. Deneau of Birmingham, and Mrs. Robert L. Brumm of Bir-i; a son, Robert L. of Birmingham; 27 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Florence Schuyler WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Florence B. Schuyler, 86, of 440 Sunset, will be 8:45 a.m. tomorrow at Patrick’s Church, Union Lake with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Rosary will be 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Schuyler med yesterday. She was a retired real estate broker. John G. Turton BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for John G. Turton, 18, of 844 Fairfax will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. Burial will be White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. The youth died Wednesday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Wayne Coons of Pontiac; his stepfather, Wayne R. Coons of Pontiac; his father, Harry of California; two sisters^ Mrs. Mary Wallis of Waterford Township and Ruth Coons at home; and two brothers, Harry L. Turton Jr. of Waterford Township and Wayne Coons at home. Man Charged With Murder Youth's Death Brings 2nd-Degree Warrant Former Fisher Body Factory Manager Dies Leonard T. Dalecke, a former general factory manager for Fisher Body Ihvision, General Motors Gorp., died Wednesday. He was 74. * * it Services will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Trahan Euneral Home, Bay City. Enhxnbment will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Saginaw. The body will be at the BeU Chapel of the WiUiam R. Hamilton Funeral Home, Birmingham, until 8 p.m. tonight. , ★ ★ ★ Daledie, of 366 N. Glenhurst, Birmi^ham, joined Fisher Body in 1917. He served as manager of Fisher Body plants in Cleveland, Memphis, Janesville, Atlanta and Flint. He was the divisions’s general factory manager when he retired in 1955. Surviving a r e his w i f e, Estelle; a son, James L. rf Grand Rapids; a daughter, Gloria Ann at home; and a sister. Waterford Township man is being held in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $25,000 pending his preliminary court examination on a second degree murder charge. Leo Placencia, 47, of 1030 Menominee, is accused of the fatal shooting of John Turton, 18, of 844 Fairfax, Bloorufield Township. Placencia originally was charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm following the shooting last Saturday, but when die youth died Wednesday the new charge was issuedt Waterford Township police said at the time they would ask that Placencia be charged with manslaughter, but the prosecutor’s office decided to issue the more serious second degree murder warrant. ★ ★ ★ Turton was shot as he raised the hood of his mother’s car parked outside Placencia’! house. Placencia stood mute to the charge when he was arraigned before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. The preliminary hearing is scheduled for July 12. Pair Robbed at Gunpoint Two General Motors Truck and Coach Division employes were robbed at gunpoint after they left work early today, it was reported to Pontiac police. ★ ★ ★ Larry McGeachy, 18, of 2386 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township; and Guillermo Ramos, 25, of 154 Judson told officers they were approached by two men— one wielding a snail-caliber pistol — in a parking lot at E. South Blvd. and Bradford about 4 a.m. A ★ * A $130 check and $15 in cash was stolen from McGeachy and a $158 check was taken from Ramos, police said. The victims said they were not certain how the bandits fled. Summer Schedule for School Board Pontiac School District Board of Education will hold only one meeting each month in July and August. The board will meet July 12 and Aug. 23 under Its summer schedule. Normally, the board meets twice a month. ★ * * Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said the board may have to hold bne or two study sessions in between to discuss teacher salary negotiations, potential need for additional operating millage, plans for additional senior high school facilities and study of school integration. Gold Star Wives fo Meet in Detroit DETROIT (AP)—The convention of Gold Star Wives of America will be Saturday through Tuesday in Detroit and will include studies of problems faced by young women whose husbands have been killed the war in Vietnam. The organization, forined at the end of World War n, seeks to l(elp widows of servicemen in raising families without fathers. Family Finds Goods Gone vacationing Waterford Township family returned home last night to find their home burglarized and more than $900 in goods stolen. ★ ★ ★ The items stolen from the home of Charles Branson, 3500 Coseyburn, according to Waterford Township police, included television, film projector three watches, a shotgun, two radios, a stereo recorder, vacuum cleaner and a sewing machine. * A A Thieves gained entry by forcing a rear door sometime during the two weeks the Bransons were away, police said. Child Bitten, Dog Hunted A 4-year-old Auburn Heights child will have to have rabies shots within three days unless a dog that bit her yesterday ■ 1 found. The child, Kimberly Goforth, of 2842 York, was bitten near her home about 2:30 p.m. by a dog described as a yellow-gold cocker spaniel, about 14 inches high, fat and very old. AAA Anyone seeing the dog is asked to call the Oakland County Dog Warden. Parcel Weight Limit Rises for Ist-Class Post Offices Mailers will be able to send 25-pound parcels between first class post offices which are 150 miles or more apart starting Saturday, Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson reminded patrons today. The present Weight limit is 20 pounds. This is the first of five increases scheduled to take effect annually until 1971 when a 46-pound, 84-inch maximum size will be authorized between all first class post offices. Size limitations are now 72 inches in combined girth and length. On July 1, 1968, the weight limit becomes 30 pounds; on July 1, 1060, the weight limit becomes 40 pounds; on July 1, 1070 the size increases to 78. inches; and on July 1, 1071, the size is schednled to be in< creased to 84 inches. Mailers can also send parcels weighing up to 40 pounds between first class post offices less than 150 miles apart. AAA Packages addresssed to and from 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, class post offices, Alaska, and Hawaii' are not affected by the tocrease in size and weight provirfons of the new law which became affective Jan. 15. Parcel t>08t mailings to and from these offices remain at 70 pounds and 100 inches. . Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 68 reported incidents the ifflst 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—14 Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—17 Auto Thefts—1 Assaults—5 Disorderly Persons—2 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Rapes—1 Armed Robberies—2 Property Damage Accidents—6 Injury Accidents—4 wiwi.eiiu til nriBii* Mvvnuv Tram WBi- } BttOavird to NorthfMd AvomM, at •(tImatM coat, ot tZ5,3».f3, and that • —---------- -------- of aald plan, prpflla and aitimata, and the cost tharaof ahall ba datrayed by special as-—amant according to frontage and * of tha Iota and parcala of land ...... j upon althar alda of Northflald Avanua from Camaron Avanua to Arlana Avanuei —‘n Arlana Avanua from Walton Boula- ----to Northflald Avanua ahall cortatltuta the apeclal aaaaoament dlatrict to defray NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ““ Commlaalon of tha City ot Pon-ilgan, will meat In the Cor— ---- -...rnber on July n, t»a; o'clKk p.m. to hear auggeatlona an< 1"“-" —ly ha made by partli Flighlan(iPaH( Man Sentenced Draws Prison Term for Area Robbery One of two men cortvicted of robbing a Birmingham restaurant was sentenced yesterday to 1-20 years in the state prison at Jackson. The prison term was ordered for Wayne J. Burton, 36, of Highland Park by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. The sentencing of Burton’s accomplice, Richard B. B(der, 22, of Northville, was adjourned two weeks while a presentence report is prepared. Moore said there was no report because Boler had left the area, forfeiting his bond, before he could be interviewed by pro-bation department officials. Boler, said Moore, returned Wednesday of his own free will. AAA The pair was found guilty June 2 of the Feb. 26 armed robbery of the Pizza Inn, 213 N. Eton. They were captured by Birm-n g h a m policeman Harold Christy minutes after the robbery. furnlih aatUfactory I and Labor and AAatarlal E tha amount of I00% of tha Watorford, Oakland County, Michigan, at Waterford Township High School, 14IS Crescent Lake Road, at 7:30 p.m., on Thursday, July 6, 1M7, to consider granl-Ing a permit to the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co., under the provisions of Section 3.40 Township Ordinance No. 45, as amended, being tha "Zoning Ordinance of tha Charter Township of a Sanitary............................... Youth Held in Church Fire TRAVERSE CITY (AP) Edward Loomis, 20, of Long Lake was held in Grand Traverse County Jail Thursday on a charge of arson in a $30,000 fire Monday at Landmark Long Lake Friends Church. Deputy Sheriff Jack Canfield said Loomis came to sheriff’s officers and said he set fire to the churdi where he once was a member. Deputies said Loomis had reported the fire early Monday while returning from work. Loomis lived near the church. No date has been set for his examination. Cadillac Teen Killed by Truck MESICK (AP) - Peter D. Mqddox, 16, of Cadillac was killed Thursday when a truck backed over him on a Wexford County road south of Mesick. Cadillac State Police said Maddox was riding in the rear of the truck when his hat apparently blew off. As the truck stopped to back up, Maddox jump^ off, stumbM and fell beneath the vdieels the vehicle backed over him, officers reported. STRUCT Water You are hereby notIfM ..... .. lar meeting of the CommiHlon 'ny of Pontiac, Michigan hew ‘ by---------- “.... .... ^ reeolutlon It waa daclarad h . Infwitlon of the City Com----------- construct 13-Inch and g-mch « ..I estimated cost of S12,7M.W,_ the plan, profile and astlmate of said prOTomanns on filler gif" proflk. _________ .... _____ ..» lharaof siwll be defrayed by special .. sessnient, according to trontoge and lhat all of tlW lots end parcels of end front-‘lMn ellher side of Woodward Avenue East Boulevard Extanaion to south Umits shall constltula the special -------------- on July 11, 1M7, at I o'clock p.m. to hear suggastlent and ob> loctlons that may be made by parties In- Dated: June ». 1M7 OLGA BARKBLEY, lui« I: June 3t, 1V67 OLGA BARKELEY. City Cler me 30, 1»4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS rhs Board of Education of Bloomfield HVlIs School DIstrkd, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan will receive s**M bids for ‘he Science Room AltAatlbns in the lloomfleld Hills Jttnior High School unlll 1:00 p.m., E.D.S.T., Thursday, July 6, l«7, at the office of the Bloomfield ‘tills Board of Education, Bloomfield ....... hd received onsB BID ^'A"— Science Room Alterations Including Architectural, Mechanical and Electrical Work Propasals must be on form furnished Architect a_nd be accompanied by r CerNfIsd C If (5%) of tl rm for a period of thirty (30) days al toning of bids. The Board of Education reserves .. . ght to relact any or all bids In whole ' in part, and to waive any Informalities therein. Board of Education Bloomfield Hills Schools 4175 a ■ ' ■ 3 and 30, 1947 PUBLIC hearing ... ice Is hereby given ot a Pu Hearing to be held by the Planning O _____ A of the 'Northwest fractional >f Section seven (7) T3N, R7E, and also - hwost . fractional 'A of the fractional ■' ' Oakland County, Michigan f, U, 23 ai units a _ Municipality, except by special wrii-permlssion from the department. Dire - extremely extenuating circus-lay, when prove- *■- _____ . the Departmei cretionary consideration a. . ________ ... granting such permission. Permission ii .......granted, shall allow the re ORDINANCE NO. 1M - ORDINANCE ADOPTING -REFERENCE THE "RECIPROCAL HEATING CODE" PROMULGATED BY THE RECIPROCAL HEATING COUNCIL. INC., WITH CERTAIN AMENO- ----TS AS SET FORTH, TO PROVIDE kLTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF, AND TO REPEAL ALL ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT THEREWITH. The Township ot Bloomfield Ordains: Section 1.01. Adoption of Code. There I hereby adapted by the Township of lloomfleld lhat certain Reciprocal Heat-tg Code 19M edition promulgated and published by the Reciprocal Heating Council, Inc., dated May 23, 19iM, * lalnlained In the office of the 1 tip Clerk, and said code, with .... (caption of the additions and modlflco-ons set forth In this ordinance, is he y adopted and incorporated as'fully Section 2.01. Amendments. (A) Section 3.12 of said Code Is hereby amended ' contractor's license Issued under the provilions of this ordinal suspended or revoked shsi 1. Gross Incompetence, Including, but TOt limited to: Habitual ^rformar" defectlva manner, or other indl tions of gross Incompetence. 2. Gross neglect. Including, but limited to: (a) Failure to correct violations c slating of Improper, Inadequate unsafe design, the miterlals volved and/or the Installat— thereof, regulation, odlustment, service or other conditions' or situations so Interpreted by the Department — — ■- — _____ necessary by the a ul said contractor. Its agents i (d) F7nura*% use funds or property paid or dallvered to the contr— tor. Its agents or employes sales representatives for the f pose agreed upon. (e) Repeated failure by a contractor to obtain required permits. }. Deliberate mlsrepresenfatlon. Including, but not limited to: (a) False representation by----------- tractor. Its agents, enii other sales representar any heating, ventllatln. .. ... conditioning equipment manufactured by a competltr- ------ - - not repairable. agents, emptoyeea or other sales rspresantstlves of the candmon of . rf'hSr'eondlt'loh of any — l, ventilating or air conditioning ■ meeting o ly of Pontia 17, by raso' I Intention TrniiHian. or inv in held June 17, IS decMred to be f Commission to equtement. s» rapresentativoi. Ilro^, tha^^ o rapresontativas of government i tractor. Its agents, ampleyoes or sales rapresanfativas, that the contractor, Its agents, employaes or i sales representatives possess skills which qualify them as heating, ventilating or air conditioning en- I) ^alse representation by any contractor, Its agents, employees or CIS representatives directly or irectly, that the contractor has absorbed, bought out, merged with or in any way taken over the business ot another contractor or has assumed another contractor's service or malntpnance tions or functions,' contr-" otherwise. In full or in p s operating uni jed ^ the ! plication for the permit to i work and during tha prosacuth , of the work specified therein. (|) False representation by or throui any form of advertising nr-"-sollcltl— — solteltl^ v r by said adv llciting. lentatlon by t i*:!'- pllcant of material favi m i center registration .. .......... 4. Willful failure to comply with, but not limited to: (a) The plans and specifications governing any Installation of — T to ^dlsrei|ard_, h conditioning equipment o. -r,— ancet without the written consent of the Department and the person contracting for such work. 1) The request by any person employing a contractor, fo reassemble Immediately, any combustion, heating, ventilating or air condl--tlonlng equipment or appliance, which has been dismantled by tha quested and secured from the Department, accredited visual Inspection In the presence of the interested parties, which may, at the discretion of the Department validate the authenticity r' for refusing t equipment. Reassembly shall—includa whatever means or measures are required or necessary to leave aald equipment in a manner or condition operationally equivalent to or better ^|han that previous to dls- :) The request to reassemble any combustion, heating, ventilating or air conditioning equipment or appliances, which have been dismantled by the contractor, its agents, or employees, by any per---T responsible for or sublect to td approval of tha Department. (B) Section 4.5. of said Code Is hereby mended to read as follows: Section 4.5. Fees. The fees for examln--itions, licenses, registrations, permits. > Township Board by resolution, movnied, however, that the fee tor a Contractor license and Contractor License Registration shall be at the standard rate set by the Reciprocal Heating ARTICLE X Kir Furnaces and tl Space Heating U furnaces and um Installations of I d within one year by proper Instal-of approved equlpmentj or shall ba .red from the premises, If/or when, the discretion of the Department, the ieemed hazardous, or that urgency of tha circum- stances has been lessened or alleviated. in to 'the other requirements of — _________ince, the regulations as em- bodied in all of this Article ahall apply furnaces; and also in addition to her requirements, 7.5 of Article V d 12.5 of Artivie > ....of said Cod g Sections .............. . . _ 14.22, 14.23, and 14.24, said added sections to read as follows: 14.17. General Requirements. Except as further modified herein, the specifications design, layout, construction and erection or Instanatlon of all equipment and systems and all related units, parts, materials, fittings, accessories, appliances, appurtenances or connected devices, shall conform to good practice and workmanship and shall be guided by and be In accord with the most recent engineering knowledge, data and procedures as contained In the current Issues of the "Ashrae Guide and Data Books" or as outlined and portrayed In the current appropriate manuals of the "National Warm Air Heatina and Alr-Candltlonlng less, draftless, dusfless and healthful comfort at not less than 7JoF. when the outdoor temperature drops to and 14.19. approval av,c.s,^r lave-----------— Ing a normal automatic "l ____ . taunrcllng temperature differential not In excess of 3”F. in all habitable rooms and a between rooms temperature dlf- ----------------ij, 3„P d be capable of malntaln- room ( Inches are closea, ano lurmer, mat me lem pgrature difference between floor am celling of said rooms shall not excee< 14.20. Bathroom Heating. Provisloi shall be mads for an Increase of ni in the temperature o an Integral part of a balanced I system, the means of providing d regulating such temperature In- ---- --------1 shall be easily, ----“a from wlth- feF., without incurring excessive unit maintenance. 14.23. Summar Cooling. All duct equipment and systems shall be selacted, designed and Installed In s manner that ahall provide tor' and ansure summer Mson^ opMum mllng^ oomtoi^wHh tional cooling being the Installation of the proper evaporator coll In the sir supply mechanism and the Installation of the related condensing unit and regulatory controls. 14.24. Exception. Exolf and Country Club, 2280 Union CASHIER I shift — age between 25 45. Must be able to work _ jo9*re*staurant Telegraph A r CONSULTANTS AND DISTRIBU-tor, positions with beauty counselors. Acceptional opportunities for capable women, call Mrs. Kelly, COOKS HOSTtSS WAITRESSES ASSISTANT MANAGER Howard Johnson CURB GIRLS AND KITCHEN HELP Top*K'i'^e*l* *"* O-Rama Lounge, 856 Oaklad / n Adams. 334-2471. Snelting A DIRECTOR OF NURSING Position offers opportunity for a degree nurse having had experience as Assistant Director. Will consldar equal experience. Locat- ^ ------------ -----imunity. 160- bed Extended Care Facility. Salary $8,000 to 810,000 with liberal fringe benefits. Send qualification lew Hospita 117-743-3491. DISHWASHER AND ALL-AROUND kitchen help. Full or part time. No Sun. or holiday work. Kent's ~ ■ 1191 Cooley Lake Rd., EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, kitchen help, over 25, 5 to 12 p.m. Reels Orlye-In, ORJ-7173. GENERAL DRUG STORE CLERK, full or port time. Prefer mature GRILL COOK 5:30 to 12 p.m. shift. Apply In person, AAW Drive-ln. 991 Baldwin. HELP HANDICAPPED VETERANS! . .... HOUSECLEANING AND IRONING, HOUSEKEEPER ____332-1044 at 9 a.m. or 7 p.m. HOUSEKEEl»EirF(>RT0l)lc*rtrG and general, live on, other help HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN NEW* air-conditioned home. Private room* quired, 3 children 626-5862. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, LIVE II Stay 3 nights, ref., 6444215._ HOUSEKEEPER, OVER 40, FOR —^-------------•- Royal Oak, 1 child, ref. 682-5184. HOUSEWIVES Earn 82 to S3 par hour In your spars time. Pick up and deliver Light Factory Work Full and part time openings for Inspection, assembly, and nght machine operation: 81.50 par hr. Employers Temporary Service, Inc. Clawson, 65 S. (Wain Ferndala, 2320 Hilton Rd. Radford, 27320 Grand River field area shop. 100 par cant commission. MA 6-2270 or MA 6-2037. MAID, 5 DAYS, NO COOKING, Adams - Long Lake area, 840, MATURE LADY TO CARE FOR aeml-Invalld and soma light work. For good home and 8100 per MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. BOOK-keeplng experience, 5 days, salary " open. Write Pontiac Press Box C-101, Pontiac. MIDDLEA6ED WOMAN WISHING to work part time arid f------ Real Estate secretarial Mrs. AAcVaan In person please, between 9:30 - 12:38 or 2 till 4:80 except Saturday. " Warran Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyks Rd. FE 5-8165 Bernal Inc. 1450 Soutar Blvd!, Troy' NURSE REGISTERED, SUMMER NURSE AIDES Training wogram on a .—-----J basis. Good working conditions. Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply In person from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m., Seminole Hills NursIt^^Hom, 532 Orchard Lake OFFICE GIRLS TO DO BOOK 8, 2435 Dixie Hwy., 7 to 10 p.m. READY TO WEAR SALESLADIES preferred, excellent salary liberal amployae benefits. Apply In person, ask ter Mrs. Caudle— ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER ------fVPiiti------- Previous expcrienet In hospital or a: Help Wanted Female teacher grade 2, ST. FRED-rick School. Call collect to sister Annette at 861-6969. Detroit. TYPIST. DO YOU ENJOY PEOWIe end kmlng busy? Lots of op-Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelling A Snelting. WAITRESS OR GRILL COOK, IN-r..,!-. Peyton „ Baldwin. WAITRESS' TO SERVE FOOD a'n6 BEE LINE FASHIONS Start earning with Nation's leading party plan. 825 extra clothes for mo., of July. Call 752-3762 or 111 Romeo Rd. Leonard, 48038. BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS 'YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-85X4131 WANTED: WAITRESSES, C 0 OTiTS, and curb girls. Good wages. Apply In person — Ruth's Coffee Shop, 12(» S. Milford Rd., Hlgh- Help Wairted M. or F. MAIDS PORTERS FULL AND PART TIME DAY and afternoon SHIFTS NEW BUILDING CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER UNITS 1101 W. UNIVERSITY OR. I. AND THURS. INTEVIEWING V.__. . jynr 5 and t between iu «.m. MR. BOWEN IN HOUSEKEEPING DEPT. OPPORTUNITY - a bar manager. Must be Capable of aswming responsibility, be bondable and possess a pleasant personality. Salary open. Savoy Lanes 8. Lounge, 130 S. Telegraph Pharmacist benefits. Call 887-4118. WOMAN FOR fYPING AND GEN- oral office w plete resume including age. family status, lob a Information to Post Office Box 65, Pontiac, Michigan. __ WOOL FINISHER, BIR/vTnGHAM Cleaners, Ml 4-4620. WOULD LIKE GIRL ( to baby sit and ii»* u or MY 3-2878. WOULD YOU BELIEVE!! ' The Toy Chest offers easy 888, easy work demonstrating toys. We will train. No Investment, delivery or collection. Please. Please call 682-1833. r TECHNICIAN. EXCELLENT 1. Snelling A Snelling. Help Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Neg. with positive 0-neg. MICHIGAN community BLOOD CENTER 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.m COOKS HOSTESSES KITCHEN ORDERLY HUDSON'S PONTIAC now Interviewing for our N :e. You would enloy these be Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Paid Training Period Full Time (40 hours) or part time (days or evenings) HUDSON'S PONTIAC IS these benefits. Fine Earnings Hospita iization Purchase Discount Overtime beyond 40 hrs. Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Many other benefits HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall SALES COUNSELLOR. DO YOO like to work and have the ability SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit _____^Phone: 393-2815 SHOES Men's Clothing HUDSON'S Pontioc is now Interviewing for our Store. You would enloy these I Hospitalization Purchase Discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hrs. Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Paid Training Period Many other benefits Employment Office HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall DRY CLEANERS Experienced pressor, Arnold Cleaners, Perry St., FE 4-4612. HOSPITAL DIETARY SERVICE, aides, salad il kitchen help. Apply ew Crittenton Hospital, Jniversity, Rochester, N C E D MALE OR female beauticians special d ' or purchases, hospltallzatir-lip's ColHeurs. 332-9270. Limousine Drivers Also Women for typing, billing, and telephone work. Guaranteed salary, steody employment. Must be over 25. Call FE 2-9146. Oakland and Macomb County ai Ings unlimited. Call®^i grams. Inc. Bo' — 0351. 9-5 dally, after 5 p.m. HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall Salat Help, Mab^amala 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE I — hottest ol-Many gromo-Call EM 34703 at Hackett Raalty 7780 Rd. Enroll by — today. A real you. EM 34703. ling AAay 23, n^ley Lk. g EM 347IK NEED A GOOD SECOND INCOME? you be a leader with other nan to help me develop a fran-led distributorship? START AS A DINEX DIRECTOR-MANAGER NOW part-time selling opportu- ...unlimited potential. Party Plan — I only need 2 dl-' you may be one. This mrs.”'’benford yr 334-8236 or 335-3725 CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an nmnlng (or 2 people Interested In making monm. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have ■------ program and an ilsslw schedule II - Mr. Taylor, For Interview c NEW HOMES SALES PERSONNEL BEAUTY-RITE HOMES Leon Blachura General Contractor 673-1717 Aggressive Young Men Prominent mortage banker has an outstanding opportunity for oggressive young men with at least two years college. Real estate background helpful but not essential. Base solory, incentive progrom and good fringe packoge. Auto required. Send resume to: Pontioc Press Box C-107, Pontiac, Mich. An Equal Oportunity Employer > Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Feoiale WINKELMAN'S OPENING SOON PONTIAC MALL SELLING POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL OUR FASHION DEPARTMENTS AND SHOE DEPARTMENT ONE Of our SEVERAL TYPES OP SCHBDULBI WILL SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND WILL BE DISCUSSED WITH YOU INTERVIEWING DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SOUTH END PONTIAC MALL WINKELMAN'S D-4 S«to* Mgfc-F»iii^ M|Salt« HUgh-FwiwIg 8-A|li»tnicflon«-5ciioolt REAL ESTATE SALES THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 I FULL. TIME AMBITIOUS SALES. PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train -call for Interview — Hag- , Strom Realtor, MLS, 4VW W. WILL TRAIN lady who is EX WILL TRAIN EXPERIENCED salesman In rear 5 siiMIvislons, ...... . Incentive programs. Call O. Smith, Waterford RIty. tTS-im BON REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS 2 more salesmen for Utica office. asary, will train ties- . tr F. SHelp Wonted M. or h 8 HUDSON'S Hair Stylists EXPERIENCED Male end Female ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS: Special discount on purchases. Hospitalliation - Generous sick pay. Life Insurance — Pension Plan. Paid Vacations — Paid Hoiidays. Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Moll Telegroph at Elizabeth Lake Road RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming Instroctions. Also management. Klanlner t Academy. igOO Hiller Rd. 3« WonM Mole COLLEGE STUDENTS OVER 21a desire summer en^loymeni. Inside or outsMe. Full or perl time, 33$-m7a enytime._ Is woric. ^1275. 11 Wairtsd Miscallantevs 30 RETIRED AIR FORCE, SM SGT., •ge 37, college Jt«m* „ '' l-A ALUM'NU»J-yiN^ SIDING Awnings — Storm wlndcjes FHA - Joa Vallely - OL 1-MB “ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING ' tmmedieta Installation — L,cefJ»o and bonded. Marcell Construction, FE 8-2251.____^__________ aluminum siding, roofing IN-stalM by "Superior' -^Jhiur. auttwrized Kaiser doalar. FE *■ 1-a backhoe and dozer svc. Sewer and Septic Installation Basement Excavation—FE 8-2S5S AL<- CAST IRON SEWERS, TRENCHING, FOOf-' and sewer Installed. 625-5633 BACKHOE, Wa- ? ASPHALT AND SEAL^ATING, Free Estimafes. FE J-1238.____ EraYTON a S P H a L T, quality ]. fieios. 334-7668. paving and seal coating, tlmates. 67Agiy8 or 363-7 Charles T. Durbin, Excavating, tar and sewer Installation. True Ing. Septic repolrs. 624-1130. SEPTIC FIELDS. DRY WELLS-TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Waterford Sawtr Const. 673-0240 Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Sliver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS YARD WORK, PLOWING, ing, top soil, gravel end r OR 3-5121. ______ Gnrd^^wing PLOWING, DISCING, RENT ROTOTILLERS, rakes, power sod cutte.. backhees, Jackson's, M2-8271. Contolescent-Nursing HOME AWAY FROM HOME, for Ambulatory Lady — private room. Doctor on call. Special diets. We go for rides I 693.6770. TRENCHES, SEWERS AND SEPTIC B/fe SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING. s7,»'tr7r'syrsss r luSsSrrts. «*■ Uf Jm ”• All work guorants ^ Beats nnd fecen^^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Sla'craft"'"' PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy._______62S-1 QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-roof. Bonded material. Free ostl-mates. Reasonable. 682-7514. SPECIALIZE I CARL^L. BILUS^SR^,^ GC„ -...... ________- J. FE S0592. Fiaor Tjling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, nolaum, formica, tile. Carpnfl 741 N. Perry, FE »-4080. 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', 8875. WE Landscaping 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING speclaliilng In broken conert teta^lng wal MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR .allroad ties, grating . . loading, back hoe, bulldoiing and trucking. For free esilmata phone 332-5586. 777 Scott Lake Rd. ~MERION“bR”kENTUCkY SOD^ Laid or Del. No money down. BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3302__or____FE 2-4722 LI NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the lack. 338-6115 OR 3-9590. CLARKSTON ROOFING CG. On« ot the "Best." - 673^7 OT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. R. Price. FE 4-1024. HOT TAR ROOF- Sand-Gravel—Dirt TOP SOIL. SHREDDED PEAT, III, gravel, sand and stone. Prod. lei. 625-2231 or 394-0325._ BULLDOZING, F I N I S H E BEACH SAND, FILL DIRT, ANV type gravel del. 67A0619.________ CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-- 'I, Delivered. FE 4-6588. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt ani^topwil. Septi^Tnnk Jnstallntion Swimming Pools ________Corpontry A-l interior and exterior - Family rooms, rough or finished; dori porches, recreation rooms, ktti bathrooms. State licensed. I II after 5 p.m. 682-0648. carpentry and cement INTERIOR FI I PMC^lin^ 40 years eavencin ' ROUGH and FINISiT" 3353445 Cement Work ! PATIOS, 0 R I V A1 CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds. Free estimate. 335-4510. “ all TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 4-3267________________ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 _________Eves. FE 5-9122 lIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. —. Whittamore____________FE 0-0210 SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn mowers for sole. 805 Chalmers, off Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 8-0009.___________ TAYLORS LAWN MOWER SERV- LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios, drives, etc. FE 53349._ MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOORS, — driveways, Ted Elwood Entar-prlsas, 602-3373 " PATibS, >r 3353607. Drotmoking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dressos, leather coats OR 57193. ALTERATIONS FE 4-8139 ■ BfcttV~JO'S DRESSMAKING Waiddings, altaratleni. 674-3704 ' DRESSMIAKING i ALTERATIONS ___________Phone; 673-1463_______ APPROVED AUTO Dry Wall Service COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, TALBOTT LUMBER servir- ----■----'• ----Ing Bi 1025 Oakland Mdl i^ts BOX POSTS INSTALLED, ___Removal --------Free Estimates Fast Service-338-1314 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-1. Reasonable. 391-1666. Maintenance Insurance Repairs TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED away, cut, stacked. Free esf. 602-7597. 602-2752. GAO Enterprises. Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. FE 51266 or FE 2-6640. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ~~ages cleanrt. 674-1242.__ UGHTt HAULING, BASEMENTS. garages clean. OR 3-6417. 623-0847. . Clemens. Used A Painting and Decorating PAINTING, REASONABLE, ree est. Experienced. 330-3570. A-l QUALITY PAINTING, REASON-able. 6251670. _____ THOMPSON FE 4 .. PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free astlmatas. 682-0620. Aaa painting and DECORATI Free estimates. UL 2-1398 EXPERT PAlfitlNG aWd PAPER hanging. Coll Herbie, 673-6790 Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRINI Ploitaring Service "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL .........D Spray FE r ~ Maxine McCowan. f surgical resident at .. hoTO**33l^^*™* 3- or SMALL FURNISHED OR UNFURN-Ishad house or 1st floor opt. Elderly lady In wheel chair and hus- band. 674-3436._______________ I R G E N T, ADC MOTHER OF * needs a homo. Joyno Adams area. OR 3-9711, between 8 and 3. URGENT. MIDDLE-AGED LAO' — ------------------.. ^ bedroom, NearliontliK-'ooSSSw.”” • shine. One Time Share Living Quortew 33 GENTLEMAN WANTS COUPLE TO ^r'i^*'”* '— ------ 16-A WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO SHARE her home with someone. Keego Harbor. 391-2955.____________________ Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKcN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5416S ‘Jrgently need for Immediate Salol Pontiac Dally 'til I . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Moving^ andJTiruckii^ R O K E R WITH HIG equipped tractor for interstati Painting f nd Decorrting 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE I N T lor and exterior painting, wet men! walls repaired, fra# A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-621A LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-Ing In Waterford area. Free estl-mates. OR 3-0304 or OR 52956. PAINTING-INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Free Estlmates-332-9007-Mr. " ' PAINT, PAPERING Topper. OR 3-7061 PAINTING AND PAPERING. Y^'ra next. Orvel GIdcumb, 673- QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-papering, wall washing. 673- Transportation 25 SERVICE MAN WISHES TO SHARE expenses with same to Fort r ning, Ga. Ref. Leaving July OR WIOO. WANTEbrYMPL6YETs“OF~T Rochester Division of Control Data --------------- transportation Corporation _______ ______ to Rochester each weekday ing and returning ‘ -------- . Pontiac, War-after working hours. Desire someone with Volkswagen bus or similar vahicla. Arrangements must be made between this Individual and the Interested employees. Contact J i m Breen, Rochester Division, Control Data Corporation, 1488 N. Rochester Rd. ... 651-8818. _____ 26 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Cancelled or Declined PREMIUM FINANCE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED PERSON With No Down Payment 12 MONTHS TO PAY AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY MISS CARR 332-0241 Wanted Children to Board 28' Tracking LIGHT MOVING, TRAI u'ed reasonable. FE 4-1353. Wonted Household Goods 29 FOR GOOD CLEAN USED LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and front-end loading. FE 2-0603 Trucks to Rent -Ton Pickups 1V4-Ton Stal TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD V OR * CAR GARAGE WITH ELEC-trlclly In Pontiac area. 673-2725 ■ OR 3-GEDROOM HOME. ( refarances. 384-8665.___________ CHILDREN — 1 ADULT WANT 3 room fum. apt. In Pontiac, immediately $188. On welfare. 682- 3359, Federal Station, 4 BACHELOR, QUIET, NORTH END, main floor 3 room carpeted, pri-vate, very nice. FE 2-4376. BUSINESS WOMAN ONLY, -""1ren. 338-2343. ACTION '» have many good buyert homes in Pontiac. Call us.for quick results, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY HI Joslyn FE 59471 MEMBER OF MLS UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS —1 bath, heat and water ' -Draper. ______________ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ■ 2-BEDROOM. NEW. Nl Carpeted. Appliances. ALL CASH or homes any place In Oaklai County, money In 24 hours. YORK WE TRADE OR 44)363 Drayton r‘ ' ALL CASH 18 MINUTES even if behind In payments or un-der ferciosure. Agent. 527-6488. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. Walton 33S-40I Multiple Listing Service .. PURCHASER 4 FOR A START- : AT 674-1698. L01a—WANTED If. Immediate closing. P REALTY. 626-9575. NEED HOME . ■“ Waterford ____ — ----------- ih. Call Schuett at FE 3-7888. NEED CASH? Moving out of state? Need cash .. settle debts? Need cash to buy another home? Want cash for your^ome?^ Cash for ymr oq^L ca$h*t^!y" —'*?afi*’^Ick"B*ckiK lukas of O'Neil Realty, Inc. ““ 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 nowl Ray O'Nell Realty, Inc. 3528 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 54684 NEED CASH TO BUY OR BUILD or retired debts? Let us help you convert your equity quickly. Waterford Realty 673-1273, Mr. Smith. NEWLY AAARRIED COUPLE NEED starter home. Pontiac area. *' "■* down. Good credit. Call their QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land contract. C r ‘ ' Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. SAAALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, for small lake or hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Far-------- - Michigan or call 476-5988. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44)358 OR EVENINGS OR 3-6229. Aportments, Furnished 37 l-BEDROOM APARTMENT '/3-ROOM EFFICIENCY, UTILI-ties furnished, woman only. 338-6827. 2- AND 3-ROOM - UTILITIES ---- .....I---... O.C CHILD ......................1th $75 dap.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Call 3354854. 2-ROOM APARTMENT. COUPLE — $58 dep. 674-1581. ROOMS AND BATH NEAR POST offloa, privala entrance. Meal for widow, sod replies to Potlae ProM Box c-112, Pontiac Michigan. NORTHERN-MISSAUKEE LAKE, WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, FURN- ROOM APARTMENT IN PON-tloc. Oentlemon only. Call Detroit, WEbstor 3-1364 after 6 p.m. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ......... entrance, bachelor, no smoking or drinking. Call after 5 p.m 2781._________________________ ROOMS, SINGLE PERSON, 133 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR FISH-or Body. FE 54)171 after 3 p.m. ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance, deposit. 391- 2582.__________________________ ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN, working couple only. No smokers, drinkers, children or pets. $51 deposit. Call FE 46848. 11 a.m. to LADY, WALK TO TEL64 U Atall, bus. Can cook p.ti 53321. ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pets, MS &n!V°S.igg:48j4'!^“'" SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $48 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood- SLEEPI SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN t_________ r 21. Steady amployment. 338- i. Refei;ences. 44 Euclid. Retirees or pensipners Special apartment — 2 rooms, bath, claan. Immediate. $65 mo. Adults. 345 Oakland Ave. ValueL Roemi With Board ----- ------'No'^tsi'From FE 58535.________^_________ ROOMS, BATH. STOVE, REFRIG: Bent Offlpe Space 4! ATTENTION DOCTORS ti DENTIS -....... your office in this Moi :al Building near Pontli ffospltal. Large nr sma ____..... available. Call .. for cemplate details. OR 52 ACROSS THE STREET ________________ General Hospital, air conditioned, living room, kitchen, ‘ " r weekends. Managers apt, c-2! BEDROOM TOWN-tinuse, siDve. refrigerator, wi ' dryer, fireplace and carpeted JTTO. 3657982. AT 3 ROOMS, BATH, STOVE, ifrigerator, utilities, prefer work-ig couple, ref., FE 2-1858. W 5BEDROOM. PONTIAC LK. arpet, air, laundry. 1 baby. EM NEW APARTMENT BUILDING, ‘-Tom, alr-condllloned, refriger stove, carpeted, laundry f NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. 1-bedroom apartments from $135 up. No children or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove 3nd refrig, furnished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on W. Walton Blvd. Call OR 53683 otter 5;W p.m. weekdays and anytime Sat. SPACIOUS 5 ROpM APARTMENT, modern to minute, carpeting, car-imrt, refrigerator, stove, alr mile west of Oxbow Lake 10735 Highland Rd. (M! 72 MARK ST. 3-bedroom modern, 2-car garage, living and dining room corpe'"' Priced to soil with $5,008 di Brewer's Blue Ribbon Buy of the Week LIVE IN HAPPINESS 10 acres — 338* on Woodruff I_ Highland Twp. (Horsos pormlttad). Baoutlful ranch homa..l,828 sq. " living area on first floor, bi ment convertod Into living area down. Fireplace viw aown. Heatod 2-car oL d garage. $12,700 C see this home to III Mr. Edw. Cheyz. BREWER Real Estate 724 RIker Bldg._____FE 4-518t isri:AT^'D,'“''fa5ri«c: money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES ■ALLY MEANS BETTER-BIL Russell Young, 3353830 Are You A Handy Ma You can finish tosic-bllf 3 bedroom alum., sided ranch on 68x128' site near Crascont Lake. 89SS0 - 81,008 down on land contract. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS, 4900 W. HURON, OR 5tn58, EVES. OR Ellerthorpe street. Close lo shopping. Ex< buy I Must bo seen to be i dated. LAKE PRIVILEGES More then 1 acre of land looking Lake Oakland 6 house with family r monl. Oil ho-* ' -lea being a . Land > erjv^l C 11 “glen a. ELLERTHORPE 4520 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains _______________ FIRST IN VALUe RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes ai f E POSSESSION Rd. Xtforod'at $2595d.’' IRWIN EAST SIDE 2 bedroom bungalow with full beso ment. Auto, heat and hot water. Alum, siding, tVi cor garaga and fenced lot. Apprexlmalaly $750 will handle on FHA terms. Monthly poymonts of 885 Including taxes and Insurance. OFF OAKLAND 3 bedroom bungalow wllb IVi car attached garaga. Oak floori an nice pantling lull size dining room Ittuated on KEEGO HARBOR arp 4 room ranch, carpeting and drapes, full price only 87980. YORK WE TRADE ____ OR 50363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 50363 4713 Dll_____________________ LAKE FRONT. JAYNO HEIGHTS. ------ve, modern, convonlont — FE 59238, Sun., OR 52608. LAKEFRONT YEAR AROUND HOME. Partial • imant. Boat dock. Geoi fishing, Dan Edmonds REALTOR 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-4811 __________l,98o'”78r7l2_ LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME, 2 CAR garage, near Holly, .82,008 down, payments ot $55 me. 637-1794. LAZENBY Williams Lake Front 3 bedrooms, toll toiomoni, paneled family room, largo 12'x20' living room, soporoM dining area, •top-savar kitchen. Immadlola po5 sasslon. Only 117,500. Terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor . Open Oilly from 9 to 8:18 p.m. 4626 W. Walton — 0R '51, full to sing 0)' M'xtST* $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 5BEDROOM HC3ME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AI^EA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Frushour a 1s right. 810,300. DRAYTON ^»LAINS Located near Huntoon a nice lirxIOO' lot, 4 1 floor, gas heat, noadi _ and minor repairs. FurnRura L eluded. 89,400. Trade In that to large horns of yours. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5738 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 ., 23^4»2 O MODEL OPEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT. 2-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6 P.M. "LAKE AN6ELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES" Rd. to Subdivlalon 2859 Costa Mesa Ct. Mltolato'Tom **BwSoI llngTbase lot. Lake priv- KAMPSEN 1871 W. Huron St. MORE THAN A HOUSE You'll onlay living In this attractlvs id to proud to show sndsll If has 3 nict your \ btorooi Ining room, oautllul new % 10x20 sui , Isroo fs lust 11,678 jsr','&."c: OFF BALDWIN AVENUE Nice 2 bedroom bungalow wHh full tosomont, gas twot, soparota din-a good clean and otlroctlva work-a good clean and attractive work ing man's home. Prieto at S14,-SOS with farms. Cl |u$t closing costs down. Warden Realty THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE ^30, 1967 MOVE IN TOMORROW N«w tri-itvtl overlooking like. Soil on lend canlrict. SM Ellnbeth Uko Ril. Full boumont and nice .. room. All corpoMd. Locatad close to the K-Mart. Can be bw^ for 1100 down. Asking YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains we BUY WE TRADE OR 4.0343___OR 40343 ®"rooms *"”■ STOP LOOKING Your search will be er you see this almost ne« Colonial. Nice corner lot .... — ............. Oeseh on Watkins ------ foyer to the living n_lce carpaflng^ope^ stair th up-I bath NOTICE down. The kitchen hat Iota of nice custom built cabinets and the big bonus of coppertone matching range, refrlgaralor. washer and dryer also oarbage disposal. Glass door off the formal dining room leads to a spacious patio. Priced to sell toon at S21.500 with 10 per cant down or ---- prasant home In .trade. Jim imt will be happy to sat your ' 423-07U. O'Nell Realty. The WaMrford Board of Eduedk trativa t...... .............. Boulevard. Pontiac. Mich, for purchase of a house It own 3471 Crescent Driva. Pontiac. house-contains approximately _____ sq. ft. and bat attached braazaway and garage.' It muat b* from the premtses to i cation of the bidder's Wta* which, and .. .... a made. It should slat a pramisat. The Board i ------arvet the right to r II prasant a"wy of hold the Board harmless Ir. .... event of a liability and security that the amount bid will be paid. Bidders wishing to visit the Interior of the house should arrange NO MONEY DOWN -Ranch or tri-laval shell on yoi exterior complata. FLAniEY REALTY * ‘ ___ttll 36WWI NORTH OF PONTIAC 3 bedroom ranch with can living room. Enclotad brsdz____ and dan. 3«ar garaga. Large lot. Paved streets. City water. Lake prlvllagas. Only $430 d— PHA terms. LET'S TRADE ADAMS RD. a only $10,300. Terms c C SCHUETT FE 37088 MA reom. GA M7M or 40KI04I'. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 In Rochester — 134$ Maple, shai 3-bedroom brick ranch, finish) tassrMt, m car gSrage ai fenced yard. $23J00. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE OWNER selling, HIGHLAND 0 feat semi-private bathing - M. and of White Lake, ring room with fire- 3333 Orchard Lake Rd. tHhT PERRY PARK Slop paying rant and buy this, little starter heme. Includ carpetlrig and drapes, w< dryer, stove. Elsctrfc heat, prsp-erfy is fancad. Priced at $10,300. Call today. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-OM3 4713_DlxlaJfwy„ Drayton Plains rRIVILEGi'S ON COMMERCE LK. 3 bsdroom brick ranch 3 baths, panalad family room. Built - Ins, axe. carpeting In living room dining room and matter bedrooms. Bbautufully landscaped,' patio, $31,- 300. EM 3dt1l.________ ROCHESTER-IMMEDIATE OClCU-pancy, 3 badroom'brick ranch, 3W car attached Oeraga, full basement. UNUSUAL - DIFFERENT UNIQUE — EXCITING THE COMPLETE HOME Timberline 3343 and .3330 White Lake Road WANTED: 3 BEDROOM, ON I contract. In Wa*—*— - Lk. Twp. $1000 pra^*lh'e1iiet fnn , 3 bedrooms, firtplact In basic houts 4t t34,*00. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 40 DIxIt H)ivy. 473.1373 MultlpN Listing Ssrvlea ObkIand Shores Drive. OTHER GOOD CHOICES BATEMAN REALTY offers V WATTS REALTY 1*34 M13 at Bald El________ WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES - your tot or ours. A A " ------ MA 3-1501 or 42341843. Wideman n, 34'x33' with compma xiicnan alto. Gta haat. Attachad plastered garage. 2 large beautifully landscaped tots. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY - LET US SHOW IT TO TIMES CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Zoned Commercial tol,'^'lffil£’"K!rprlS**Sal,»l»!"'lm coma $143 par monih. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cast Liks Rd. 402-1233 ______ HALL BEDROOM RANCH - 110x300 n I. First tl LAKE PRIVILEGES — On Brsndal Labs. Go with this Itrgs 2 bedroom bungalow, partial basamant, fireplace In living room, taparota dining room, 3-car garaga. Setting on a nice wooded tot. Zero down to ax-01. Closing er-*-only. Total pries SKLSOO. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW -Pontiac, 2 story older home. porch. This horns It txtra sharp on cornsr lot with Itrga t"— t10.*30 total prioa. 1330 i on FHA plus closing costs. CLARK EAST SIDE - 61 OAKLAND :h. Carpstsd I with Killt- otlon room, at-S34,S0M^gaga f room, 3 baths. SHOREsfunl- 2 must from Oakland Bstween Rochester and large Aroom brick rancher swimming pool, all bullMnt, ... raatton room, a real "fun-home" for S34.*sa with terms. .....___________ ,-.r gain. Only $13400 with an opportunity - to astums a 4W per cant mortgage. Home has studio ceilings, brick tireplacs, gas heat, tovtiy --------' beach with 30' on ths ' tifully panilad. AHachad 2 car garaga, properly all fene« closing an sxpsnstvs pool witr diving board, dock and^ tlltratlor aquipmant. Don't past up thli lovsiy buy at only 334,300, 1( par cant down to qualified buyer. This It a new listing and it twon'l WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty SCHRAM MOBILE HOME 1*43 DETROITER, 10 X 30, 2-BED-rooms, living room combination, .... III,, n,* 50 cash or wlA ly In sitiall " — $550 TOTAL DOWN * BEDROOM, NEAT AS i wall locatsd, 30 dayt pot $450 DOWN . 2-BEDROOM bungalow, large rooms, garagt, fancad backyard with barbecue and shade FHA or Gl. _WB HAVE MANY GOOD BUY- CLARK REAL ESTATE ’^n^lt7fu?listing service** OPEN M0N.-FRI. 9-9 List With SCHRAM And Call The Van 1 JOSLYN AVE. FE S+Wl CARNIVAL p!aee”n'living ______ , kitchen plus separata .......... room, foil basement, gas hast, 2-csr attachad garage, paved PHONE: 682-2211 3143 Casa-Ellzabath Road 5. OPEN DAILY *-*' IRWIN bedroom brick home on large lot. T a s f t f u 11 y decorated throughout. Living room with piclura window and " ing fireplace. Kitchen • • built-lns. IVi baths. Dining I. Sliding doors to nice pa-Heatad, 2Vr«ar garaga — 7 extras. Can be -bou-*-* — contract. Price: $24,9! “Oh, I’m sure you’re old enough to stay up till 12 o’clock, but I’m not sure your father is YOUNG enough!’’ Pi;lced at *l»,*00, FHA i "BIG" FAMILY HOME spllt-lavel, excel lent living rtx family ro( Th baths, softener, large do: NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 qiARKSTON VILLAGE Quaint older home on main stra In this most desirable village, bedroom, full basement ca. tar ace. Only $14,300, par month on la... 4 per cent. Call Edna. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS Could be 4. Completely finis basement. 3 paneled rooms. , car garage. Corner lot. Carpeting and drapes. Fireplace and racraa-tlon room. 126,500. Terms. ' " Barb. HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom. FIraplaco In 11 room. Bullt-lns. Vh baths. Completely finished ---- of. Paflo. Bull living. Call Bill. OWNER BUILT tment. Large comfortable dace. Hurry—|M FARMS I ACRES. 3 bedroom house. Bast ment. Barn. Lake. $45,000, Terms. BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME. Barn -nd pond on nnaln highway. 00 eras good land. Term!. Business Opportunity ear and wine tavern—going bi ess In lake region dose to Pont Lauinger REALTY 674-0319 ANNETT Union Lake Area ■n ranch wit Good sized to bathsp full heat. Garage. shopping ari_ .............. Rmucm to $14a900e terms. Brick 8) Alum. Tri-Level car plash 100x227. I firaplaca kitchen. tth^grlvllagss in Evenings A S 338-0466 Val-U-Way Featuring tMuemenf* ------ ...... heat, awning f^red patio anc on^HA terms to wall caring, lanw utt rbom, gas heat, blown-Tn Insi tkm. Cornsr lot. Loads of ( board and cipsat ipaca. M In for only tSSO, 3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT NO CREDIT CHECK By Dick Turner O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? SELLERS LOSS-YOUR GAIN Owner changing fobs and has fa ONLY A FAMILY THAT'S looking for a lot of room will ..... large 7-room ho MATTINGLY NR. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY This sharp ranch has 3 badrooms bath and a half, 12'x22' famlh room, 1-car garage and large lol and can be bougnt for only $17, 300 on Gl or FHA. Call toda) about a trade. 4 BEDROOMS-3 BATHS The little old lady who lived In i shoe wouldn't Hiva had any prob lams if she could have found thi: beautiful ranch. Has full base ment, 2-car garaga, on a teautifu landscapad tot. Priced at ohiy $32. 300. Will taka your home or equiti LAKE OAKLAND This beautiful Weinberger Pasadena can ba bought at only $2*,-300. On a comar lol, blacktop streeto, community water and frontage. 10 par cant dow trade in your prasant horn Sale Houses FE 5-8183 HERRINGTON HILLS GILES YES, CHECK YOUR RENT RECEIPTS And buy d S74J0 per month. NORTHERN HIGH AREA large lor, partly tencad. Cloude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Service-Open • - Ft S4 mt, garage and fence you want something n '*3 lii 1*14 BEAUTIFUL 3-FAMILY BRICK — All rooms torg*, oach ■" badrooms, living rooi room, kitchen and b menf, and garaga. Excellent rental ^Mton. Shown by appointment Pontiac West Side — 2-famlly I S THIS ONE - 2-famlly KEEP YOUR BOAT HANDY at thli Lotus Lake-front home.... ^ ----- has been finished in beauty. Taka a look, III be all yours. 15-34 DON'T SPEND YOUR SUMMER laboring In the yard and sweltering ge. It's completely . reconditioned for terrific, the I: tlwre is a boat dock, priced so ci afford to live on Williams Lai Better call now. i; LAKE FRONT WILLIAMS LAKE Worth the money lust for a su) " . This yaar-around 2 be ..... large screened porch w make you feel comfortable and coi n.. itjep ypp ^ good swimming In t IF YOU'RE ON A TIGHT BUDGET Gl take a look at this dandy > walking distance -schools and ston . _..-age shed. Priced $10,500 closing costs of atx will move you In. 15-23 2-bedroom Fisher Be......... Gas heat, storage EAST SIDE Thraa-bedroom FHA resale. Decorated, auto heat and In nice condition. Low down payment . and monthly p——• rent. We have SOUTH SIDE LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: We think our sense of Values — list of Good Prospeas RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3320 Pontiac Lake Road n Daily » to » e lust recondl- - Two-b« BRICK Full basamant with gas _____ —— bedrooms, hardwood floors. Eves, call Mr. Castall FE 2-7273 VON in and taka dovm the 'Tor Sale" sign. How proud you'd be to call It "yours.'F It's Ike with aluminum sMIng, 3-b baths, large kitclian . Basement. Garage. Gat heat. M x fu Vould you ballava-anly I down plus mortgage KAMPSEN 'IT'S TRADING TIME" CUTE 'N' COZY VON REALTY OPEN SUN. ^3. GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor Lott—Acraoga =AR AROUND RESIDEN-lot in Otter Hills, Only available In this wall -111 subdivision of fine Price REAL. FE 2-9236. BARNS LAKE LOTS 40~MILES I HARREL REALTY. BY OWNER MULTIPLE-DWELLING , approved for 7" ELI2:aBETH LAKE FRONT ractlve 5 room h<)me^ plus on room wit beach. $4506 Elwood Realty 682-2410 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION bargain at $16,930, terms to suit. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7346 KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvL lege lots available. Plan to live on this beautiful naw town in Orion DORRIS s*'i- tocupsni this 3 "tlna rot... kitchen doors, master bla vanity pK, _ ____ ... utility room, lot 100x150. Walking distance to all Khools, 312,90* Zero down to qualified Gl i dlKwnf price for S3000 down existing contract. doll house offered at a bargain price for a quick sale. $11,000 with zero to qualified Gl. Home already appraised and deal should close within 3 weeks. lIVsx-16 living room with oak floors, 2-car garaga and nice, 60x160. 1, 2, CONVERTIBLE TO 4 bedrooms describes this story and'half bungalow l^ted on Northeast Blvd. Oak floors, plastered walll, 2 badrooms down and stairway to expansion attic that could be finished Into 2 additional bedrooms, full basement and a 14._________ LAWYERS Real Estate Co. YEAR AROUND HOME FHA approved. 4-badroom colonial all alum, house with lake frontsga. 20 X 22 living room with front door wall, kitchen room, Vh batl-.— Sion, Priced at $19,900. RARE LAKEFRONT HOME triad to find Imp couldn't. Coma c First you will ba Impressed » the landscaping, the pine tri birch trees and the sandy bea . Fowler, EM 34331, cash er $2600 ti BREATH TAKING This Is what you will say about the view from Hl-HIII Village located on Lapeer Rd. (M24) lust 2 CANAL LOT rford, 70 . jnd garac $3,300 cash oi _____ JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lakt Rd. CLARKSTON AREA 8- to 10-acre parcels, close to Knob shopping center. Will . 2 acres and up. Terms to suit. room I extellet r subdividing. B. F. WOLFE, BROKER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "Buzz” BATEMAN is completely insulated and ha forced air haat. $19,300. Terms. AT LAKE LOUISE This horns was built 1 ysar ai with flawless cart, ths 3 badroom. are large and 2 have double and carpeted. Thera are --------------- living room gas forced air hast, attachad two car garaga. 100x300' lot. Located In Independanca Township - Clarkston School district. Only $12,300 TERMS. LOTUS LAKE FRONT 250* water frontage. Six room bl-level home featuring walkout basement to large patio overlooking the lake. Two natural fireplaces, paneled llvina room. Price to Include draparles, car- 000. TERM! TED'S. lAYNO DAYS YOURS*' INDIAN VILLAGE "A F F 0 R 0 A t bedrooms, 2V4 t___ .... ____ plus 2-csr garage. Fireplace In schools, clty^s and'bot^*Tal-Hi ~ ^ Pontiac Mall shopping cent market-priced at $18400 i of terms. Don't wait to ils Onai It won't last long. NO. 72 SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES With this baautifu with table space. Basamant, gat hast, carpeting, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer Included Two car garage, paved drive. Offered at CLfOO. TERMS. NEAR UPPER STRAITS LAKE Corner setting — needs repairs ranch with carport' for $13,500. TERMS — Lars took now! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION (BUFFALO) tri-lavel home. Three m baths. Family ________natural firaplaca. Carpeted living room, large kitchen with built-in appliances. Attadi^ garage, fancad yard. Located Commarca Township near Edge-wood Countiy Club. Only $21,950 TERMS OR TRADE. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Hilda Stewart, — Emiry, Thurman Witt/ El Smith, Dave Bradley, Lae I or Lao Kampsen — FOR F ACTIONIII ... J w. Hur»i St MLS FE 4-After ■ p I. call $1350 down FHA 34703. LAKE PRIVILEGE - 2 BED- roomt, basamant. f............. contract. EM 3-7700. WATERFORD — 3 badroom, basement, nicely $3500 down call EM...... UNION LAKE AREA - 3 oad-room, large reeraation place, 2W car garai WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT—Wltt- gaga with psymanfs of »6 Ing taxes and Insursnoa. Onl, .— down. No mortgage or closing cost full price $13,300. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 MLSI34S Oakland Ava. -------- 363-7700. 2 BEDROOM - <4 acri M-S9. Lake prlvllagad, > fence, extras. $10400. Tarn 54n. NEARLY NEW — 3 bedroom ranch, full batsmsnt, laa privi lagad. Call tor appointment. S17, 600. Terms. 332-348$. 4 BEDROOM - possible, water front ranch, attachad garaga recreation room, ladgerock fire place, $21,000 terms. EM 34703. walled laks area — beau llfut 3 badroom home, rffuat sac tq appreclala. Call tor appointment. EM 3-7700. 4 BEDROOM - .......... .......... brick firaplaca, cyclone fWe^ carpeted many extras. EM 3-5477 BASS LAKE — front, largt living room, 4 badrooms possible, large walk-ln eto-------------■— faslunaa. S1S400, COMMERCE AREA-Mka prlvllagad, wooded lot good stortor homo. $1400 down, call S634703. LAKE PRIVILEGE 3 bodroom ranch, nicely landacspad, many extras, call 36M477 for appolnf-mant. Full prica S2S400, farms. STORY — a^rtmsnt bl^. !, large IK il dining ri n or WILL TAKE Y SOMETHING ily room with fireplace, patio, basamant and garaga, lakt pi... I^^^Prlced to tall fast. LET'S 'S k sale at only $27,950 will I as $3,000 down plus c :a your appointment NOWI lakeTront SHARP BRICK RANCHER, 2 large -------— ......— ----- wllh suburban neighborhood, largt k large kitchan and living room, cently radacoratad. 0. TERMS ar TRADE. STOUTS Best Buys Toiday garage. Priced right at S1*,70g all deluxe .... floors, ctramic vMity, GAS heat,sliding ^^st I HACKETT and I ‘ PACKETT - 7750 Cooley Lake Rd.' laraga. 2( hrubt. N( iffering. EAST SIDE BARGAIN Two-story oMar homo a sfraat and Includas llvin dining room, kitchen d ooms, 2W baths, full ment and 1-car gsriiw.. right at S6,*30. , Warren Stout, Realtor 430 N. Qpdyka Rd. FE S-SI Dally 'til I garage. If you want to add en-loymant to everyday living — sea this. $26,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors 630 MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7.2815 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK______^ PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-Ine Lake areas. Lots, $995, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Priv. beaches 13 min. Pontiac. Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 44509. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 car garage. $2400 down, SlO payments. Clarkston. 3*44152. WOODED LAKE LOT, HAMA^OND ing-glass door and 2-car garage — Nicer than naw, beautifully land- YEAR AROUND HOME AT BIG Lake, 2 tiadraom and family---- fireplace, 6254016.________ NO. 9$ FLORIDA BOUND PRICED FOR QUICK SALE: Brick ~ ' bilevel with 3 bedrooms, 1W i, king-size family room with 4Ut to outside patio. Large landscaped and shaded lot and complete with aluminum storms Snd acreens. Blacktop streets, lake prlvl- IN THE CITY WEST SIDE BRICK RANCH ■- 1*$6. 3 bedrooms, 2 full L_.... II basomant, gat haat and 2-csr iraga. AIKon country-siza c I, beautifully landscaped and need yard. It’s perfect and priced onlv $27,500 With approx. I' *“• ) costs. Bttttr ba I HbME--MODERN, INSULATED heat, newly furnished. 2 bi IS, bath, living room, kllcht HUNTING CABINS, GRAYLING. 3 room, S2S00 Ogemaw, 4 rooms, $3830. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR. INDIAN RIVER: 40 ACRES. 6- room modern home. Near --------- Mullett Lake. '/5-hour fron areas, $11.000. 33S-9523._______ NEAR CADILLAC, MICHIGAN. 3- WASHINGTON PARK BRICK-FRONT BUNGALOW „„„ I’/i-car garaga. Wonderful condition, “"'■•d rear with shade trees — to all shopping. Pricsd at I 'Ith $3,300 down and NO MO 5/JGE^ COSTS. Batter sea this MODEL HOMES ROCHESTER AREA COLONIAL: LAKE OAKLAND SHORES St priced on your lot — $23,930. OPEN SUN., 1-3 p.m. University Dr. to Brawttor Rd., north 1 milt to Thm-ktn Rd., right to Dolllvor, loft ' modal. CotoniBis, trilavals and ranchers ■—with extras snd custom BtsuIHully furnished and uallty all the way. Dupilea. „ on your tot at tow as $19,930. Several new homaa with Immadia' —■rupancy In this subdivision, mt them you can still choose yo n dacoratlng colors. OPEN SA ..4 SUN. 1-5 p.m. and DAIL 6:30 to $:30 p.m. DIxto Hwy. '--ihabaw, right to Walton, right I Bateman sign, toft to modoTs. TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-MU ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE Br. “■ 1-IS1* FE S-7161 EM 34171 $. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 730 S. Rochastar SITS Commarca M BY OWNER - 2-PAMILY - LOVE-'^0308.^“^ ‘ ^ ‘ ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED, with extra tot, ----- ---------- River. OR 3-S6SS. PEACE OF MIND MAN'S MOST CHERISHiED DREAM The beauty and quMt of country 1 acres, beautiful stopli ■tot too for from 1-75 . $4,995, 15 par cant down. 32 acres, facing stale land, for recr__ vata peaceful living, a.. ly fantastic view, $13,000. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 Mis Ortonvills CALL COLLECT NA 7-3115 10 ACRE PARCELS •fared of lush, rollliM w----- I. Tops for hunflng-flshlng-ve- huntlng anc I oftar 4 p.m. REALTOR PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 160 ACRES Mshistaa Co. No. 41-41 VL. $1,300. Submit down. Kalk ks ares. SO ACRES Roscommon Co. No. 4471-WL, 2 miles south of N Maple Valley Rd., <4 mils ps) land. $2,300, tSOO dawn. Good dear hunting. II ACRES Midland Co. No. 424170- VL. Wooded snd atraam. S'----- $1,500 down. Wo have several others, with axcallant homes, laks and river properties. Let us know your dtsiras. 34 Assoclatod Offfcat to serve PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1030 W. Huron, FE 4-35S1 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 Retirement Specials NEW COTTAGE ANDi WOODED tot-FUIl prlea S879* with $279 ' Privet* sand bsMh on large It Fishing and boating. Dear and part-rWga hdnting. Northern Davatop-mant Co., Harrison. Offico on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across from .......... r of Conm»rct)l WATERFRONT LOT cottage. Low down pi monthly payments. N Vstopmanf Co., Harrisi 0 M13 Orillia CALL COLLECT NA 7-211$ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK in Union Lake. This most needed project has been engineered by AIA Architect and *ft have the package plan and spectftcatiDn. CALL B. N. HACKETT — EM 3-6703 OR COME IN PERSON — 7750 COOLEY LK. RD. split AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 Evas. 623-0408 CL'ARKSTON; 39 ACRES WITH IS' —^ ---------- ----- 1 basamant. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1235 CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES~AT M15 and 1-75 el^ssway. is min. Pontiac. Wx!# tot, 140 mo. Blacktop road. Natural gas. PrIv. beaches. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 633-1S33, FE 4-4509. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -Landscaped corner tot. High and level, axcallant perk test. Suitable for any style home. Largs beach Owiwr^FE **'***■ LARGE WOODED BUILDING SITE, • Lake Oakland prlvllagas, 13.900. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 122 ACRES Rolling, wooded, with seven varieties of pine trass. Locatod in the Ortonville area on Macktap highway. River frontaoa. Onfy $391 per acre, terms. NOT 14-3671-P PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1030 W. HURON, PE 4-3SS1 OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9:00 TODAY'S BUYS ACRES, 990* frontag* on Indlan-“*“• ----------Twp. - frontage, $3,- nO'XISO' CORNER LOT. In Clarks-ton. $3,330. ia0'X2S0' WOODED LOT Witt) beautiful view of countryside. Near Cranberry Lake, north of Clarkston, $5950. Clorkston Real Estate SSS6 S. Main AAA 5-5821 TRAILER LOTS, lOO'XaOO'. LAKE Orion arts. 2S min. Pontiac. Near ........---------------------- UNION LAKE — EXCLUSIVE COR-nar tot *0x130', paved alraet, taka prlvllagas. Waltod Uka school tys-tam. 363-2199. VACANT - 4 ACRE HOMESITE, part woods, north of Pontiac on Wakton Rd.. $3,000. HARRELL REALTY. >13 N. Talagraph. FE 2-9236. ___________________ lANT WOODED LAND - LEVEL land — cleared land — small or largo? Yes, wa have a good lalec-tlon. Many rural areas. Underwood Real Estate 6M-26I5 Eves._______________62S4I13 WANTED: Wa an In dire need el bulWIng^l tots if you have a tot for ““""von realty GEORGE VONDERHARR .Roaltor WATERFORD REALTY 1 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service LARGE COUNTRY FARM HOME ZVt ACRES 15'xl6' d air heat. ' Ings In 600. $6,101 TTewlC. PANGUS INC.. Reciters D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1967 80 TO 800 ACRES CDldwatsr,--------- —............ Farm Brakar and Auct)onaar. Writa - -I S17-27l-1377-dayi or 51F Oaan Raalty . or call SI7-27S-” a7MIP-^lBht«.________________ $«l> BwhdSt ^•P*i'ty ST f ACRES Zoned light manufacturing Located In tha heart or Waterford. R.R. siding possible, level land. Will sell for $39,500. Terms or will build with lease arrangement. Call Walter Lewis, O'Nell Really, OR »2a2._________;____ . ' ___ 187 FT. DIXIE HWY Commercial — 500 ft. deep. Less than one mile from Pontiac — will sell, trade, or build to suit. M59 NEAR AIRPORT '190 ft. of frontage, 310 ft. deep. ' . zoned C-2, Includes good six INDUSTRIAL BUILDING ,000 sq. ft., part leased and part available now for sale or lease. High callings and lots of parking. BATEMAN ERCIAL DEPAR1 17 S. Telegraph R 339-9641 Sal* luBd CaifftBCh A-A-A BUY Present balance $26,500'. Original sale price $40,000. Seasoned < years. Well secured. $300 rnoni ly Myments. excellent paynu record. You pay $20,000. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON-Ron OTtell or Nick r—— Wantad C*iitrach4llt|^. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beta KrEN stout, Rsaltor 50 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S4)4i Open Eves, 'til $ p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT^ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Sat. after 12, Eves. 0, Sun. $34-0109 Business In Northern Michigan y at tha start XI III the heart ol I. Owners retiring. I put you in busi-living quarters. REAL ESTATE, I RESTAURANT AT M-59 GAYLORD [vacant building. Three large . show windows on main street ol , Lake Orion. Prime location. Ideal . tar party, variety, discount, gift . store. Call MY 2-2021. FE 0-9693 Sgki or ExdiaBg* .WANT;... REAL ESTATE PROB-'HAVE: . . . Ability to solve tli Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 1955 Ford, 5 yard dump, good ■t BEDROOM HOUSE WITH - glassed porch and garage and 6 . loraly cabins, complalcly furnished > and 1 summer housa. In pIna grove setting, po^ Income. $16,500. Call . or writs Marvel Robinson, Atlanta, AUTO REPAIR OARAGE. DOING ' volume business In a large hi ' well equipped shop, located c.. ' M-59 west, of Pontiac Airport, bulld- .BEAUTY SHOPPE, 4 UNITS, . hair dryars, compli— " '------ . Only snso. Lease i ^OODSHOP, merclal. Ui__ <3 ACRES, near S66J00. Realtor F CHAIR BARBER SHOP, BXCEL-lant location. Will sell equipment and Isass building to right party. 120' on MS9, masonry b s excalirnt gross. Only xvu.uw wim $12,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE S66I S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orloi _____________Wl-2000 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE AREA GROCERY Going business, SDM beer llcensa living quarters at rear. Owns vanlary and stock. GARAGE AND GAS BUSINESS Large work area, good ' ' ' 200x279' parcel zr—' ■ One of the taw I percels left In i_ _____ tar most anything. Price $25,000, "Everett CUMMINGS, REALTOR 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-^______________ 363^7 HIGHLAND trance. Booming business opportunity. BU 3616. HOWELL Town & Country,,Inc. JUNK YARD, GAS STATION, GA- LAKE FRONT HOTEL On large lake In northern Ml ll”in^dlnlng*room. 7S**h n tall TAVERN LICENSE Warden Realty ACTION NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4006._________ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract (jolMctlons. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR LOANS TO $1,000 Jsually on tirst visit. Quick, frN y, helpfuL FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. wnntlac state Bank Bido. - Friday 9-7 S LOANS $25 to $1,000 Itjnired Payment Plan BAXTER it LIVINOSTONE LOANS COTTAGE IN NORTHERN RESORT ! LOT ON STANLEY STREET RELAX-A-CIZOR -' Western sade . 391-3662. WILL TRADE SWAP OR SELL, t dltlon tar 12' 4667. TRADE OR SELL: Sal* ClothiBS ' BARGAIN BOX 465 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM (JUST SOUTH OF THE BUf STATION) Ml 4-4520 WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE STARTING 10 a.m. |uly 5 Store will be closed Saturday Store hours I , Thur. 5. Tuss., *wteWity~clothbs~allTea- sons, 0, 9, 10 and a few 12. Some Sak's things, all In goad condition. 1347 Dorchester, Blrm- Sal* H*aMh*ld Goods 65 Bme fancy iei ir $5 monthly No"oft $5 monthl^' , balance 067.02 e $76 or $6.26 CALI RICHMAN lesigns. ttonihly. OPEN HOUSE Sun., 2 and Mon. 3 NORTHERN 12-UNIT MOTEL -plus attached 6-room living quarters, completely furnished, doing good business Includes Real Er fate. Plenty room tor axpanslor Price: S36JIOO - $12,000. Dir; PelUton AAotel, Pallslon, MIel. Emmet County on U.S. Hwy. 31. YOUR HOST from 4-H REA' ■” TATE Office will be RIC CARLEY. 623-1400. restaurant'- seats 2$ - REA-sonaMe — monthly parking ■ -more than pays rent -^FE 4-1 •ALE OR LEASE - (JAS STATION, on Auburn Rd., good residential and traNIe area. 6t2-3430. or LI tarro. 6«-^ aWer 6 p.m. •f - wjawa Mod p«JSi! $»,on daam .taW put you n bus nass. PIPER REALTY. Phene area 312, 646G95I. Sal* Imd^Rtrocti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS i DISCOUNT Paymants of diog par meni IntaraN rata 7 par cant — An to handle, $740$ - Good *“* REALTY H Oakland Ave. FE 29141 “CaNi tar an kinds ot property" $1375 DISCOUNT Prtu Wont Adt Do So Much For So LittI*. Ph. 3324181 call 335-9204 ----MAN BROS. SEWING "QUALITY - value - SERVICE^' V* WHAT YOU'D 'EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 par weak LITTLE JOE'S Borgain Hous* 1461 Baldwin af Walton, FE 2-6143 Eves. 'ftfT,i;;T>tlt!^lKP $6 (MAPLE BED, INNERSPRING mattress, $25/ Kenmora deluxe Ironer and chair, $45. FE - 1-YEAR OLD, ULTRA ML____ electric range, upper and lower ovens and timer, exc. eond. 620-1517afler6 - $35/ end table sel, I with mirror; couch, $20; sectional. $30; marble top dresser; round Mk taM; round bed/ misc. M. C. r^rd player, desk, living room cSf*dlnl/^'%om®S^li; power------ — bic. I lve.*FE"4^4. PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE good condition. 6734017. -*’vr.-w-xCV-.-g—iiK-ssres*---rrircnsrr-i. chrSmI^ slTTfEs. maVYag ------------ hospital bad com- Yardman riding •Int sprayer. 651- W'fECE'TEDROO^SET - WAL-nut, bookcase twin, triple dresser and chest drawers. Complete en-cyclopMla Brltannlca through 1964, with bookcase. ■ pattern, fitted 673-$03I.____________________ 3 PIECE SOFA, LAMPS, CHAjl, lumitura, burlap '*** 8 Room* Furnitur* •RAND NEW $288 $2.50 W**kiy PEARSON'S FURNITURE Between Paddock md Open LN»M.I« “Remember, no discussing politics or the international situation. Stick to the weather ... oops! Forget THAT!' Father’s been grouchy about that, too!” For Solo Misc^neous JUNE 30 For Ealo Miscoiianoobs d JULY er Parson-e, clothing, good ir wel GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY after 5 p.m. and Sun., enytr— Roll top desk, window, car conditioner, motors, dinette many other Items. 634 Lenox off GE DISHWASHER, EXCELLENT GO-CART PRO, WBI carburetor, ed extras. HOT WATER HEATER')________________ gas. Consumers approved, SS9.S0 ---- $39.95 and $49.95. AAerred. Also electric and bottle heaters. These are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-S462.-16. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN CABINET sinks, scratched 42" model. ■“ value, Mi.95 while they lest, ... rifle values on 54" and 66" models. Mlchtaen Fluorescent, 393 Orchard DULL AND shampooer $1. Brownies' KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 FULLY GUARANTEED Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY.___ 474-2234 TRAILER, 5TH WHEEL : SEAT, BREAKFASY'sET, 2 MOVING — AAAATEUR RADIO transmitters, receivers, transtorm-— eta- 673-7462. MOVING, GARAGE SALE, SATUR-day. Sun., Mon., 7-1 to 3, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tent, pressure canner, amateur radio equipment, clothing, misc.. 4342 Edmoro, off Hatchery Rd„ Drayton Plains. 12' ALUMINUM BOAT, 050/ 2 TRI- 2" ROTARY SELF-PROPELLED mower, tuned and sharp, guai antfed, $45. Herb's 135 S. Shlrlet ' ELECTRIC STOVE, 3 tove, 2 used refrlgereft year baby crib, bassin . ig dre veil, size 10. Misc., 334-94 6.___, __________________ 230 GALLON OIL STORAGE TAN ' and 2-2'x3'. 693-3102. _________ AMANA AIR CONDITIONER. DE-luxe portable. No installation. Wln-dow mount. S120. 336-2133. BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE. Railroad ties. 335-9120. BASEMENT SALE; MISCELLANE- tlon of salt and pepper shakers, material, 2 air conditioners, green reclining chair with vibrator. July 1, 1T a.m. to 7 p.m. 564 Second St., FE 0-1070. — -s match. One 14' section, or length ‘ " ' length, i CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA lop, 6 itaoli that fold In. Ui-g^ condition. Price: S19.95. lYd. supply SOO S. BIv CASE GARDEN TRACTORS, end 12 horsepower, ell auto. See the tractors at Clarks Tractor Depot. 1010 M-07, FoMon, Mich. 629- P E R KLIPPER 20" R ■■ 2-1311. DIEBOLD SAFE, 11" SQ., MODERN RAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' end 7'. Porbae, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR »9767. ELECTROLUX VACUUM^ -------- I , Antiqut M fishing, $14) S m a 11' oak'com-mode, $12. 5165 Durnhem. 612-2176. FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inal to receive II" round betbL S46.95. 0. A. Thompson, 700S Auf For The Finest In Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll 6AIU6E SALE TVT table, kitchan itf, rugs,_ toys. Train eat, $20. FrL^t: 9-$. GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY, F»|; day. Saturday, I a.m. on 5550 Mery Sue Street eft Maybte Rd. MUST SELL Gravel Equipment Universal Road Hd. 11 2W yd. loader. WEDDING announcements AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767.___ Blue Lustre, Rent electric , QUICK-WAY VALVE GRINDING machine with all attachmenrs, like new. 1695. See It at Hollerbatk Auto Parts-273 Baldwin i' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE on the road or Ideal tor st...... Blvd. SupRIy 33S-70I1 SOO S. Blvd. JR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac AAotor Parts, ......t. Clemens St. FE 241106. 6eLTA 10" BAND SAW, MOTOR, like new. Starret mie's, let thread gauges. Reich last word Ir^— Small taps, dies, punchti The works, $100. FE ^6165. FORK LIFT TRUCK Blvd. Supply 333-7011 500 S. Blvd. E. LATHE AND BAND ! idition. 602-6596. Camaroi - Servlet FAIRCHILD Smm SOUND CAMERA , with earphonty microphones I case. Kodak Imm sound pr Road^ Gravel Plant 54 conveyors, bins etc. Call after 6 Frank ___&h^u^:^750____________ NORGE AUTOMATIC WAS' _ good condition, wringer washer, froner, metal bunk beds " ' ' OR*»'”"-OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION atwl ce minurn v.----- ..... 4'0" high, 3-panel c Complete wit" OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES -'""1 old fashioned picnic table and n swing, 1461 N. Perry. FE ISO or FE 5-9178. PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, swings, outdoor ornaments, _______ wgs and ^okes.^Llberal^ Bins Out- PLASTIC WATER PIPE, M", per hundred, 1", $5.41. IV.", W', $10.01. G. A. Thompson. 7005 . $49.95/ Soltce belh^ tW.9S; laundry .ray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95/ 2towl link. $a.95; lavs., S2.9S; tubs, S20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 141 Bald-win. FE 4-1516. REPOSSESSED Riding LawnmowBr Also 4 nBw onss. S1.25 PER WEEK ' RAILROAD TIES, NBW AND USED. Antique fence rails, spllf —" round. OR 3-1972._____ posltractlan, 6 tachabla Made.. ________ ..... cenditlen. S225. FE 4.S712. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY 7-1, RUMMAGE SALE. 52 FRANKLIN RUMMAGE; 439 PEACOCK, OFF Joslyn, Silurday, Sun., Mon ' to S p.m. — Soma furniture SMSCIN'S CLEARANCi ____________________________=W*, FROSTED TURBAN WIG. * “* new r-.— - n SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK SjgjU'y. Oreherd Uka. 6I$. TANDEM AXLE UTILITY TRAIL- ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY TALBOn LUMBER wss,*.'**'.??'*” 2%'ssaasffi^ *“ FE 44lri :lty Riding Lawn Mower, 6 h.p. J2" cut. Reconditioned, SI99. HOUOHTEN POWER CENTER. In downtown Reetwstor. 651-7010. Mutlciil Goods ^ BABY GRAND ANTIQUED, S300. ___________Ml 4^1072 ____ BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN, model 71, less thsn 2 yeerr OR 3-5958._______________ HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN AND NELL'S Pontiac Mall. ( 0422. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY t Fender Super Reverb. Amp. 1 Fender Showman Amp. 1 Fender Bassman Amp. 1 Gibson Ultlsonlc Minute-Men Amp. to n arately or together to group. FE 2-2886 alter 5, or write Box No. C-105, Panic and the Peak, The - RboI Bargains In Organs ...- $2,395 Lowrey Herltagt organ . now $1,595 onn organ was 11,795, now Seeburg organ was S795, GALUGHER'S 1710 So. Telegraph FE 4-0566 • ■ south of 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ “ ■ RBal Bargains In Pianos Upright pianos ..... . 025 l. Upright pianos, pointad white .. $195 Grand piano ..... $395 ---er's^^lnef piano. Ilka ntw .. "** GALLAGHER'S So. Telegraph FE 4-0564 mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. Open 9-9 p.m. — Set., 5 p.m. SILVERTONE TROMBONE $150 IN SPINET PIANO AND BENCH EXC. SUMmMR BAND PkOGRAAoS UPRIGHT PIANO, $1 after 5 real gM c M454. USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM U rights, grands, spinets, end e« soles. Uprights from $49. GRINNELL'S ^ovmte^Store USED CONN SPINET ORGAN Sale pricsd at 1795 Used Cable Console Plane A real buy at S445 VIBRAPHONE, 3 OCTIVE, DEA-gan, portable, S3S0. 6SS-1091. VIOLIN (A6ATTEO GOFRILLER) 1690 omclally IdentHlad. Best " THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Ig. Ellul^ Lake^Rd. IVA PulanackI OR . ..,.tO LESSONS Pentlae Music________ »M163 Offko EqaifHMHrt 71 Sporting flood* .. 74 AMERICAN CAMPER TENT, GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON CLAY' PIGEONS - S2.59 BOX. Opdyka Hardwsra. FE ^6606. GRAVEL, ALL d graval, fl Id Ballard. 6 A-l TESTED TOP SOIL 1 stont. na. Dal. D 50 ml. SAW Trucking. Dal. up 621-2563, BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, GRAV Stont (all kinds), till dirt. FE 4-9120 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND, travel and fill dirt, dal. FE Il4$5.___________^___________ call bob MAR^ FOR satisfaction. OR 4^ EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction luy — Soft - Tradt, Ratall 7-day Conaignmants Waicoma BU AUCTION 5009 DIxIa Hwy._______OR 3-2717 CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP- W SANU, O EM 3-7722._________________ DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. ----... ... fE 6450$. GOOD TOPSOIL AN'D BL Pots-Hauting Dogs l-YEAR-OLD. COLLIE-SHEPHERD, , POODLE CLIPPING, S3 UP. DACHSHUND, PUPS, AKC, Sarasota. FE 8^569. __________ CHOICE OF LI-trfeR. TOY Also Stud sorvlca. poodle pups. Also 335-6792. FE 2-39S0._____ AKC FEMALE BEAGLES, each - 651-4439.________________ 2 AKC MINIATURE APRICOT _ ------- 105. 334.2753. MPLEtk~POODLE 10 MONTH OLD MALE GERMAN shepherd, S30. 673-5293._____ -1 POODLE CLIPPING, $3 UP, also minlalura poodle pups, wormed end shots. FE 5-4095. AFGHAN HOUNDS; ALSO TOY -----------' cages. FE 44793. AIREDALE PUPS, TOP LINE, d family dogs. 625-5509. _ toy1:ollie's7*»ups"i^up, ns, tamales free on breeding ns, studs. 625-4304. AKC AAALE SILVER POODLE, . •" ------------- 476-,1510. II sacrHIci Si AKC BRITTANY F E M AKC AMERICAN WATER SPANIEL, puppies, lust right to start hunting this fell, sired by chamipon Amer-Icen'i Little Beaver, 6S^S097. r of champion. FE REGISTERED, OODLES, DARK AKC REGISTERED ALASKAN M _ amute show pups, offspring of che/nplm^lgtra's Torch of Arcti- AKC MINI-TOY WHITE POODLES mole, shots, 10 v' ' breeding. 623-11S2. ALASKAN MALMUTE PUPPIES, 6 wki. old, $25. FE 5- ALASKAN MALAMUTE ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS ST. FE 66433_________Female perekeets APRICOT AKC POODLE PUPPIES, quality " ---------- - - - . . start ad. BEAUTIFUL PUPS, POODLE mothar, spaniel father. Shots -worrfled. 3 females, 410 ea. 682-1491. BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD pujiplas^o^wttks old. No papers. BEAUTIFUL REGISTEREb C6ck' ELK HOUNDS, GERMAN SHEp-‘-~ls, ofhar puppies. Fish and plies, dog trimming. Uncle irlle'i Pet Shop 332-8515. ' FOR SALk 3 AKC REGIStEREb Beagle pups. I wks. " - Romeo. PL 2-3006. FRIENDCy well BEHAVED PART Saint Barnard and Part - $5 each, 3324564.___________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, female, • wks. old, $25. 33554S2. GERAAAN SHEPHERDS, PUPPIES GERMAN SHEPHERDS I WKS. WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD ... months, whits and town Pekingese 6 months. Both AXC rtgls-tsrsd. pw • — ™ JOHN DEERE TRACTOR EQUIP-—- csitisnt mixer,, reaxnn. g altar 3 p,m. Pot SappHoB-Soiiflco 79-A 100 GALLON AQUARIUM, BEST ottor, FE 4-7543. I* ALUMINUM CAMPER, 1200. Large 6 drawer chest of drawers, 120.^009 Highlsnd Rd., 322-6316. AUCTION. SATURDAY. S P.4 Eststs Auction. Wringer washs.. Recllner. Oinatte. Table saw. Drill taw-grInder combination. Hand tools. Carden tools. RCA TV, color. Gas range. Showcase, etc. Fine Med furniture tor sale privately. Doors open 7:30 P.M. Auctlonland. Crescent Lake Rd. OR 6-3567. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY JULY 2, 12:30 P.M., 9010 Pontiac Trail, 2W miles South of S. Lyon, Tiffany lamps, apple butter kettle, walnut hall tree, secretary, . Com- 1961 tOW' WOLVERINE CAMPER. Gas rsfrlgerator end rings. 30 gal. water tank, sink and chemical toilet. Plenty of closets and storigt. Private owner. Holly. 637-2492. _______ carnival gl< Edwin H. Ml BARN OF FURNITURE, GLASS-ware, ruins and relics, old desks, trunks, sscretarles, and many misc. items. Open vyekedayi 11 to 4 p.m. All day Sat. and Sun. The Junke Shoppe 3 ml. north of Highland, l ml. west at 1305 Clyde. SATURDAY 3-piece bedroom suite complete, roll away bed, baby bed combiate, Maytag washer, 2 high back chairs, drawers, electric dryer, ‘rigerator, Kelvinetr- --2 door, apartmen ilectrlc stove, TV, , lot of misc. Items to mention, Conslgn-momi accepted dally. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. CLARK-STON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871, JACK W. HALL, AUCTION- SATURDAY JULY 1, 18 A.M. Roy Gates Farm and Home 9372 Haiilend Rd. Fenton 2 J. D. Tractors—Matched Team 10 Feeder Cattle — 20 hogt-chickens Guns, Clocks, PrImItIvM, rallct Perkins Sales-Service, Auctioneers Ph., Swartz Creek 36$940t SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FRI-day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. Tlenken Rd. Rochester, Call 637-3193.________ SPECIAL SUNDAY 3 P.M. Used living room •nifa». lamns. rt dining choirs, i sporting g^s. 7M W. CLARI ORION, MY 3-1.. AUCTIONEER. :larkston ro., lake Three End of The Month Clearonco Auctions FRI. JUNE 30 7:00 P.M. SAT. JULY 1 7:00 P.M. SUN. JULY 2 2:00 P.M. SHARP TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES chest ot drawers, dressers, pi form rockers, reclintrs, tl( sewing machines,, mattresses. A OK TRAILERS 66 Trade-W|nds 1495 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor Ufa. ^ at*We*mr frailer SatoTsm W. Huron (plan to ' ' Welly Byam'a excItliN APACHE CAMP TRAILERS eve over $300 on new 1966 crapk-up models. Reg. SI495. F.O.B. at SI195 Including 3 gas tanks $915. All the new ________ on display at ell time plus over »o'SS?^'ieyrSlli^X''^ P.m.. Saturday A Sundaye till 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLIER. 1 mile CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER sit eur complete end beautiful i play of travel trailers snd I camptrs. A size and price to every budget. TRAILS ACCESSORIES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (A6S9) FE 2-492$ tha new 1967 cempart from 6 to chooae. Select your type. You could already be on your way to anioy tho Holiday with the EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. numerous to mention. 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU OPEN JULY 4 ALL DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE B & B AUCTION >lxle Hwy. OR 3-2717 Livostock 83 5 YEAR OLD BAY GELDING PONY ....-----id/hro**'’ w?I?l'*‘^'' ilding, 14 h< 1-0321. t^BIAI BAY GELDING, I, good contest prospect. DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all new stock,---------- ------- no walling. Al Open 7 days, ' HOX ACRES boarding STABLE, KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY, ■ 'SiSS,......... LITTLE PIGS - 2101 SHIPMAN lEW BALD MOUtiTAIN ttIDING Stobis. 6 ml. north of Fontlac ' M24. Sped' --------- ------- $1.50. Abo _______ ________ " Open M tieurs. 391-1704. PALOMINO PONY, NEW SADDLE, gentle ter kids. 363-3619. PONY FOR SALE. FE 441102, 623- Hay-Gralu-Food Psters. Attar 6 p. FANCY PIGEONS, BEFORE 4, 334- enio 1-unii.L. Baldwin Rd., Lake up, tree ripenM peaches •i.w • iiaskat, heme grown strew-barriee 69c a quart, 670 East Wal- M-YARD INSLBY 60' BOOM BACK hoe ettochment, low-"”' —' tor. Area 313-296-2S67. GREAT DAnI, 10 MONTHS OLD, 2 ROW FORD CULTIVATOR, MAS-sey Ferguson 7' mower, good — dltlon. 6l$-4141. ^^____ MALE AND FEMALE REGISTERED Sjilt^rees. Phone Peek, Mich., POODLE PUPPIES, CHAMPION line, deep epr’—* —' ------ POOBLE BEAUTY SALON REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO- REGISTERED BEAGLES. X YEARS • Field trOllMd. G”" "— -ErV9302. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS. Regiitared. Heolth guaran-laad. Stud ttrvica tvallablf. FE KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FB„44»r34 Pentlic Rd. at Opdyka Ref. FARAAALL (A) TRACTOR AMD toolt, $700. l-4en fartniiar, tso. Sprayer tor PTO, 078. 647-0405. h5rT40' ______ JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEJ parts galora. Y EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. 62S-17I1 AAon.-FrI. 1-1 Sat. S-5 OAKLAND CAMPER open ter your Inspaefion KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-i1omB — SIbbds 6 Only S095 Alu aluminum covtrs Baldwin at ^Igatt PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS FATHER'S OAY-Spacltis, On Del-Rey, Wildwood, Waek-N-Der, Derby A Tour-A-Heme cebover --------- j, ^1^ y to choose high chan- .... --- —1218. Ui • 1965 Apache pickup camper w imm *^ttrSsai SSff* OpeiT'". days, dally till 7 P.M. Saturdays A Sundays f<" • " - ■ COLLER I m I S P.M. BILL PICKUP COVERS, S36S UP. ic'd" cabcovers, $1,395 and up. TAR CAMPER MP6. CZ). PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES _ 4x1 ilaepeiT PICKUP CAMPERS ^TRA*L^r 14' to ir MOTOR HOMES 17' - 19' — 22' EESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES MCKU^AMPER^^U/VM^x toba, oft Baldwin._ PIONEER CAMPER SALES" TRAVEL QUEEN (l"-27"G$" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron________FE 33919 Rent Wag-N-Moster Tent Camper—0 Slaepar Holly Travel Coach Inc. TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 6-0410 FB 4 Travel With Quality Lin* Travel Troilers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTBR FROLIC-SKAMPER SALESI-^BRVICE-RENTALS TRAVEL WITH US JULY 4TH SPOIITCRAFT SLEEPERS framt Watarlofti TRAVEL TRAILERS Your daalor tor -LAYTQN, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO Ellsworth Trailer Sales Franklins—Cress, Fans-^Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER 13' hand Holly Travel Cooch 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 — Optn Dally and Sundays — WOLVCRINB TRUCK CAMPERS ■nd «la«jMri. N«w and w ' — up. Alto rpntili, Jpcki, in__ tdMrapIng, taumptrs, laddP' 3-36S1. tpara tira earrlart. )-A COMPLETE MOBILE h larvlca, moving and *tl up,- ..... aeo repair, 24 hr., emergenclet — call. BARRY'S, Day> r WIDE HOUSE TRAILER, HOC. 1x34 SCHULTZ; EXCELLENT FOR lO'XSO' PARAMONT DELUXE 1(41. Awning, storage shed. Good loca- carpating and curtains. FE 2-0127 i a.m. to 5 p.m., attar Sis'- SLEEPS^ POUtt/... toilet tAROSON 12 X S5. EXC. lot 341 Parkhurst Yrallet Lake Orion. 40B4440. DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes t. wide with large expandini rooms and large expanding room only S2WS.OO. Fr» Free df I micnigcn. aiio I ft.a YO 12 ft. widai at bargain BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains OR 1-1302 39330 TalMraph Rd. betwean I A f Mila E Open daily till 0 p.m. Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.rt _ ixTRA NICE, CLEAN, NEWLY dceoratsd, 20', Datr-*— ------- II, 42S-1S17. attar 4 p.i HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE l»42 "Detroiter" 44 ft. mobi home. In excellent locatian fi $3,000 cash. Immediate occupa American, Traditional c Space available In 4 Star Park, t extra crhage. Also saa the tamoi light weight WInnabago Trailer. OXFORD TRAiLW SALES OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mite south of Lake Orion on Ml MY 241721 McDonald mobile homes See our camplata line of IS* wides, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as U49S. Featuring Travalo, Schult and vindala. Naw quality units arriving dally. Models on display at new Cranberry Lake SMbila Hc..„. village. "Country Club living at Its best." $430 Highland Rd. (NI5$. two miles west of «. ‘ ' “"• SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR a saa our complate line of 12' Je In 5 decors. Wa have only 40x13', brand new, for S4|$3. ' ------ ■ • Va will I. Free la' parking. HOLLYPARK ■'midland trailer’'sa*leT 2257 Dixie Hwy. 330.0772 SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL i for fac- We'ra making room for new sttipmant. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES town & Country Mobil* Homes Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT For the Budget Minded. A 12'X40' mobile home at ^ amazingly low price of $4895 ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY LAKE LOT WITH RIVEA FkONT TRAILER PARK Only two trailer sites still avail able at the beautiful River Bank Mobile Village at 3$S S. Telegraph in city of Pontiac. Park has all , city transportation, — ----------------------•. Adkins _. FE S-1115. Or, call Singer Com. Dev. Co. at PI 1-0341, Detroit. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE - New and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 3354)155. tOGOSO 7" SLICKS, $40. (2) 14" Astro wheals, $38. (2) 14" Amarl. can mags, 140. 334-0474. ., APPROXIMATELY 300 d tires, all sizes. 4 Aiit* Servic* 93 'Byrd & Toon* Sunoco SPECIAL Front and alignment fall American cars) $4.05. High ipaad wheal balancing on or on car — all A, waighti Included $4.05. Narrow whtte nUf treads, (all popular sizes) tii.os 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. „ANOe'(Kon' MlffcsAVERVICE 105$ tSSu&ph, ooocc.^SsI'^'” 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, good cond., $500. 704-3422 after 5. 1H5 HONDA 300 SUPER SCRAMBLER, 1945 HONDA 90, $135 1945 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER WITH —........ mileage. A ' . No Fri. nl 1945 YAMAHA, 2S0cc; CANDY AP-pla Purple. FE 24040 attar 4 p.m. “L FE before 4 p.m.___ 19'44 HARLEY SPORTSTER, SHARP, " ^ ottor over S1050. EM 3-3389. tras. OR 3-5021. 1944 HONDA 140, 2050 MILES, HEL-met mciudad, like new, must sac-rlflce $475. MA 4-3813 after 4 p.m. . Exc. shape, must i 1944 Suzuki 80' SPORT, IMMACU-lato shape, best offer. Phone FE 4-3401. 1944 YAMAHA, 305, 4500 MILES. Must sell. Sacrifice. $445. 444-2904 or 1-485-2894. . helmet, draft- 1947 SUZUKI 150 CC 800 MILES, $419 478-2172 1947 SUZUKI 130 CC, EXCELLInT Included 2 helmato. 425-2415, tween $-10 p.m. 947 -YATMHA HU SCRAMBLER Big Bear. 2 mo. old. Metallic rad. Good condWIon. 4732859 or 473-5778 BIG SALE AT TONY'S MARINE ON ALL BOATS, CANOES, PI TOONS, AND SAIL BOATS. Your Johnson Dealer 2495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylven L^ GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 j^ny Ntore to Choose From harley'chomper Custom made, rebuilt engine, wll stroker kit, ready to go han clutch, foot shift. FE 5-7I9T._ HARLEY-DAViDVON, 50 CC MOTOR "-Y, no ml., perfect conC---- I. Ml 441939 aft. 4 p.n BETTER BOAT BUYSI Skl-Boat, Johnson Motor, $1,095. Fishing Boat, Johnson Motor, $; Weeres Pontoons, low as $375. ■75 at Oakland University ExH) BOAT AND MOTOR, 3. HYORO, Class A and B, in', motor-25 hors^exc^hape. 47W CHRIS CRAFT 17' SPORTSIMNI 1954' 95 Ivp., mahogany, axe. condition, canvas and trailer, $1295. Union Lake. 3U-W23. FACTORY , MADE HYDROPLANE, --------h..„ 503.3912 after 5 FULL SELECT h tnandly personnel. 44»8$73. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. JAG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm, «—i— ROYAL ENFIELD^ 750CC TT interceptors,. This $1395.“'why'*settle for"les$? Also BULTACO, HODAKA, BRIDGESTONE. Competition Cycles 343-9313 SALE - SALE! SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-15 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories Come In and register for a free motorcycle to be given away July $. You must be 18 to register. MG SALES AND SERVICE 444^pixla Hwy.,__Drayton Plains TRIUMP CUB 1941. 2-3030^ TGER Cl __________887^^ USED )9tf 40 CC YAMAHA $195 Used 1945 80 CC Yamaha Used 1945 90 CC Honda Used 1944 150 CC Suzuki " 1944 350 CC Suzuki 1945 300 CC Honda Rupp minibIkes as low as $139.95. Complate line of cycle accessories. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridga Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follm signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 439-3179. YAMAHA 9~80CC....GOOD~CONbT- Hon. $130^^174._________ __ YAMAHAS^ ALL MODELS AVAILABLE ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES A SERVICE tree pickup on all malor repair 134 Auburn Utica (E.'of Pontiac nr. Daquindra) RARE VERY FANCY BIKES, Schwin Phantoms, heavy duty, paper boy, rare Monarch Silver King, all aluminum. From *" •-$90. 434-1783. _ Beat* — Acceuoriei LYMAN BOAT, 13', 1 EVINRUDE rude motor, 40 h.p. with elac. starter. 482-2400 belwean 9 to S p.m. ,~ 3--—cIass j u“AuFabout, used 1 summer, AAahogany deck. 485-1859. After 5 call 474^6. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS. $108. Trailers $120. 14' canoes $159. 900 lb. trailers $149. New ----- ‘" run-about, $795. " 19 Hlghla "THOMi canoes $159. 900 ---- .Jew fiberglas 14' .*T4' ICHANAN'S IPSON Aun-A-Aout. 40 tor. Traitor. Sail as a after 5:30 - 335-7943. 14' LYAAAN CLINKER RUNABOUT, 14' INBOARD HORSEPOWER FIBERGLASS SAILBOAT, SELF, Mlling. Dacron sail. Car-top carrier, cushions, locks Included. 1 i. $400. EM 3-3479. 14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, h.p. Mercury, alec, start, axe. dmon, 338 4B1ask for MI^M. _ i' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE. 40 14' SkEEDLINER, 80 HORSE Mercury art" ----- beat. 343-531 FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT AND traitor, 50 h.p. Mercury, $450. 335-4594. 15 FOOT WOLVERINE, 40 HORSE- T FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 HORSE Johnson mitor and traitor, tika ^w^8$». C(lj 887-5043. _ , I' FIBERGLASS BOAT, cury motor, traitor, complete, $800 - FR 84)197. B|^ ~ Acc*s8Bri*» 4' ,.CHRIS-CRAFT MAHOGANY $1,350. EM 3-0131. 14' MODERN RUN-ABOUT, MOLD'-ply hull, plank mahMany deck, 70 h.p. Mercury, Elgin tr- MiwSsi'"* iT~FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, srn.'te'T.rjrs SiSi'sar.rwxsi. out of state. OR 34718. PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL Pontiac ‘JfIrpSrI.'*v5a ’toef'we 'caii you the best training and ' OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT, fT- h.p. Mercury motor, $475. WbiUbB Cow-TnickB fOT Gale ' McAnnally s AUTO SALES have Immediate need for sharp c$r$l Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paid I Shop ma las' gat the best deal hararii 1304 BALDWIN ■ FR 17' ANDERSON WOOD BOAT~5S ’racier,' $2,195. 433411U y^uty fi 7W FOOT CENTURY IN-BOARD, flOOb ™$$- 343-0224. 18', LAPSTRAKE, 75 EVINRUDE: “'"b traitor and extras. Best offer. SAILBOAT , MALIBU, F A S t Udder pivots for beaching. Dacron lall, cruised to east coast. 34' PONTOON BOAT, 40 HORSE •I" Old. OR 3-4545. 5 HORSE ELECTRIC START SEA King outboard motor, low i----- good condition, $200. 482-1252. 1944 DUNPHY 18' WOOD LAP-Stroke, 75 alec. Johnson motor, 4^3tS' *” *"* •*’^**' *''*"*'' 1947 MERCURY 39, 3.9 HORSE-powar, regular $213. Now $175. kar's BMts A Motors, Lake Orion, I947^KAYOT STEEL RAFt rx14'. Fiberglass covered dock. 20’ pontoon. Paneled aluminum railings, canopy, $795. New 1947 IS' staury fiberglass Lapstraka runabout. 71" beam. 5 yr. warranty. 1947 40 h.p. Evinrude. Controlled battery box. All for $1295. Sea the fabulous Glasspar G-3 skiboat and the new -----it,. Gtosspor Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. .... sings to DAWSON Phone SALES AT TIPSICO L 1-1. LONE STAR 14' Evinrude. Tilt bed I.. equip. $1350. 334-7441. 1370 I PINTER'S Harrington Has Evarything! Just In! state Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself—eosy to in-Stoll. We will show Vou how. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Evinrude Dealer) PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plelns 4-MD At Loon Lake Open dally 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon. and Thors, 'til 9 p.m. _____Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.im______ -JUST RECEIVED^^ The famous 4-1 Sport boot by Grumman, While they last — stop GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River gR 4-7320 ‘-‘Tcks east of Middle Belt Rd. MEMBER WMMDA KA-rOT PONTOON BOATI ___MY 3-2774. '» MONICATTI Boots and Atotors 5350 Auburn Rd. UTICA 731-0020 NEED-TRADE-INS 9a carry all Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, ^plete service of oufboards — Mercury oufbMrds 3.9 to 118 h.p. and Merc4:rulser authorized deal-styles)''’^*** GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER ■IbarotoM rannu • giess canoes ......... $1$$ .. .J.P. Mercury Outboard $149.95. Trade! Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Ce'^'er 5310 Holly Rd ME 44771 — Open Dally and Sundays PERFORMER, 17' FIBERGLAS -■ ■■ ■" iw cover, roomy while, in weler ready to' go. 545-1284. 1^bra“&^T'9oOTv1n^uSia7i“ Pamca till traitor. Ilka naw. 343- SMALL ALUMINUM BOAT, COM- Carver boat wtth tob-skl t cover ami gagas. 75 h.p. Je son Motor with 18 gal. ta Heavy duty traitor nvlih sp wheel and tIra. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Open 9-8 FE 8-4 USED CRUISERS INBOARD A OUTBOARD Thornpson. Sleeps 2. Tap, 40 h.p Hoc. Pamco traitor ...... $99i 19' Troian. Sleeps 2. Toilet. Full amp!% ^ " Crasfllnar. Fiberglas 1-0 118 .P. Sleeps 2. Toilet. Fult can-as. Many extras ....... . . $3495 tr Owen$ Express Cruisar 94 h.p. ----1 up head, traitor. ............. 81495 22'^ Troian Express Cruiser. Fdli fd""'N*I*^''.t"*.'”.-..".*’*.'''. ^ MANY-MORE USED BARGAINS Outboard, spead boats, cruisers AUTHORIZED DEALER jhr^ Craft yckcraW ’"Take and sea MARirlir S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 41 CHEVY WAGON, 3344511 -(Main Post Office — Mr. Fall) >41 CHEVY STATION WAGON -new motor and tires, $450. Call I 7 p.m. 483-4529. 1941 (:HEVY CONVERTIBLE AU- 1942 C O R V A I R RED CONVERTI-4 speed, 1945 engine. This one Id make Ralph Nader look :e, pvt, party. 4740734. . IBU CONVERTIBLE, 1934 CHRYSLER 4DOOR -IWf. OR 34 Kessler-Hahn Now and Used Core $195 1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, automatic with ,... er, white with black tap, matching Interior. $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 1966 CHRYSLER 4door with full power, automatic --------- I heater. HAROLD TURNER 1961 DODGE. A(ScP MOTORS 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 04)799 1940 DODGE, STICK 4, BODY GOOD! $125, good transp. 3384354. 1944 dodge DART 4DOOR sertos. Reas. FE 5-4488. 1965 DODGE Polara hardtop with factory air con-tidloning, power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and haatar and whitewall tires, full price $1495, only $49 «>wn and weekly payments of $12.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. woodward AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47500 r screens, $545. 425- 1942 CHEVY BEL 4-4374. Between 10 a 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 3-door. Bucket seats. BUICK 1944 ELECTRA 335 4 DOOR Hardtop, with full power, air cr^ ditloning, 14000 miles. One own Like newl $3295. BILL FOX CHEVY On S. Rochester Rd. Rochester Air Cars ' Specials MAKE AN OFFER! $295 FULL PRICE 17 Cadillac Sedan DaVllle. Full wer. Low weekly payments of y $3.48 with no money down. A&P . MOTORS Dixie Hwy._______FE 84)159 1958 CADILLAC 24d66r HARDTOP, ,xc., $400. Call 473- 1941 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP white finish with white and black Interior, full power. $495 BETH LAKE ROAD. FE 8 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE, 4D00R hardtop, full power, alr-condltlon, $2095 af MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. “ ' 1965 CADILLAC DaVllle convertible, automatic with ..... ---factory air conditioning. tor, while top. 1945 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic 8, powar steering, FE 2-3749. _______ $3495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 19M CAbiLLAC . ~.... Chevy ........... '_____' FE"494ito''' JEROME Weak Credit? No Credit? Bad Credit? Too Young? New In Area? For Help — Try the No. 1 TeamI Ve can put you In a new or usai csf todayl CALL BILL FOX CHEVY On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Av*. FE 44647 1957 CHEVY V-8 BEL AIR CON-vertlble, stick shift, power pack, turquoise and white, radio, heater, 28.000 mltos, FIrastona 500 tires; 958 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE -floor $hHf, rich green finish excallsnt car for Inc summer, price: $199. karval Motors 351 Oakland FE 8d079 1959 CHEVY. 4-DOOR BEL AIR. $595 FULL PRICE 1943 CHEVY Impale Convartlble. 8-cylinder, automatic. Low weekly payments of only $4.48 with no money down. A6cP LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1943 CHEVY BE). AIR, 4-OOOR, stick, 4, whitewalls, fintad — 411 East Fourth St., Pontiac. mBmiBm mws ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER ______VALU-RATED USED CARS ....$1395 ...,$1695 1965 CHEVY MONZA 2-Door Hardtop .............$1295 Automatic, radio. Like new 1963 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Dr. H.T. ............$1095 1963 OLDS Dynamic '88' 4-Door . ...$AVE 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door.......................$1795 Power Steering and Brakas miMmiBm mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ) CHEVROLET WAGON, REAL! COOPER'S AUTO sales 47Z-2357 4278 Dixie_______Drayton Plains 1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, auto.' power steering, brakas, snow tires. Radio, heater, I owner. CORVAIR COUPE; GOOD •—'tlon; 3 speed-floor shift, radio, r. $475. M59895 after 4. 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER Sport. 4-Speod. $550 or best ' 343-3411. «peed. GLENN'S 1944 Chevy wagon. 2 to choos from. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON ST. E 4-7371 FE 4-171 Many More to Choose from 1944 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWEh STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *"' -------------LY NO Assume I $8.92. Parks at FORD, M ily paymenti . CREDIT . HAROLD TURNER . CHEVELLE SUPER SPOXT invartibto, white \vHh black top, ack bucket seats, auto, shift on Mr. 3384840. 234 w. Beverly, 1945 CHEVELLE, ■ 1945 CHEVY V-0 STICK S1247. FULL price, no money do«m. LUCKY AUTO 19M SUPER SPORT, ALL POWER, 1945 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ver, good condition — 473-5449. SELECT A BETTER USED CAR From Spartan's 1963 DODGE Valiant 2 door, with a robins agg Uua, one owner, real sharpl No Money Down, ASKING ...................... $597 1963 OLDS "88'' Hardtop 4 door, with automatic, power, midnight blue, minor a me fender damage. AS IS SPECIAL at Only ....... $595 1964 FALCON Futura Hardtop, with a let Mack finish, vinyl Interior, full ansr factory equipment. No money down, ASKING ONLY $945 $1595 .' $1297 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix wtth automatic, power, and In beautiful condition, am-rn real sharp, $79 down, ASKING ONLY .......... $1279 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Hardtop, with 4 speed, vinyl I $89 down, ASKING ...... 1964 FORD Fastback SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-1122 $3,995. On U.S. 10 at M15, rkston, MA 5-5071. ______ 1945 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARUTOI^ 1945 CAPRICE, DARK BLUE, -"-pa, MY M803. ____ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTF bto 237 Saaaad, mags, atoir- ‘— Take over paymants. 482^L_ 1944 CHavaLLE, Si«4, 3 St^feib In floor, 325 h.p. Good - —■ $1475. 3352374. 1944 MONZA >DOOR AUTOA4ATIC, $15951 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. ---------- 'ortoKaMnlto 1944 CHEVELLE 3-DOOR HARD- top, g, powar steering, auto.,.... - Call 473-7440. GLENN'S 1944 9 passanger Chevy wagon. Powar steering, powar brakas. Blua. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON ST. ■ FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose From MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Mi 4-2735 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1964 FORD Falrlana "500" 2-Door herdlop. j 1966 CONTINENTAL something really nica? 1965 DODGE ’ $1195 ' $ 995 '“* $1395 $1795 ■*" $1195 SAVE '•'PLENTX 1966 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-Door hordtop. V-l, ono-ownar beauty. 1965 CHEVROLET Impale 1-Door hardtop. V-l, automatic, this Is raaily a $1695 $2195 $1595 $1195 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 . /' .i D—■■'■8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1967 Mtw 106 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salt* •nd Sarvlot Ontord___OA 8-1400 1*6S DODGE CORONET 2 MtwBd Cw» 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— 1*66 DODGE CHARGER, RED, 4-ipMd, sia MStM, tiki raw, $2,345. 7S2-21W, RoWIte.______ « FORD, 201 CHEVY ENGINE, ual quads, open dr1v». Best B2-53W afler 5 p.m.___ 1»57 T^SIRD, 4 SFEED TRANSMIS-sion, new 312 engine, good tires, S2000. call FE 2-4907 between • and 5 p.rn.______________ 1929 FORD WAGON, REASONABLi. 674-3724. 1961 FORD GAL __________FE A717S INO FALCON STATION WAGON, runs gM . . . $100. Save Auto. $295 FULL PRICE I FALCON 4 DOOR SEDAN i tmatic transmission, low weal I payments of only $3.4$ wit XdP New airi Used Cars 1963 FORD V$, AUTOMATIC, REAL Clean, $695. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 674-2257 Olxle _______Drayton I--- 'tsai" GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON ST. ' E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Ctwose From 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, A tomatlc trans,. clean, S3K. l 2-1024.__________ 1962 FALCON WAGON, 4 DOOR, $395 FULL PRICE 1962 #ord Wagon. S-cylinder, automatic, low weekly paymer*- BEATTIE FORD 1964 Falcon 1962 Mercury $89^' "' Monterey 4 door, with automatic, double power. Ready to go and 1$ extra eharp. 1963 Ford $895 Galaxia 500—4 door sedan, with VI, automatic, power steering. 1962 Ford only- si 095 'fi ton with 6 cyl. etick, redlo, heater. Only — $895 1964 Pontiac 1964 Chevy Catalina 9 passenger wagon, power eteerlng, brakes. Only — 74 Ton. 6-cyl., etick. Only — $1495 $1295 1961 CheVy Ml ton PIcktip. Only— 1960 Chevy Convertible, with eufomatic. $595 doubl. "nly- —On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 TIGHT Budget Specials 1964 GMC Vt-Ton Pickup $895 1965 PONTIAC Convertible ravine, radio, he and brakes, blu $ave $ave Save Save Save Save HOMER HIGHT Motor Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARBTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' Ml 4-750 I weekly payments HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1964 THUNDERBIRD. AIR-CONDI-tloned. Full Power, Blue with a white top. She's sure to fell In love with this beauW priced to sail at only $1,995. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sale ~ " 00 -Top Quality Used Cars- $1295 1965 CHEVY station Wagon, Bel Air, with V-t, automatic, tu-tone finish. Only— $1045 1965 CHEVY Impala 2 door Hardtop, Super Spert, with the big V-t, 4 spaed, wfiHawalls, radio, rad finish, for the young at hearti $1745 1966 CHRYSLER Convartlbla, with V-i, automatic, power steering, brakes, 40,-OOt miles Istt or 4 years. Only $2495 1963 FORD $695 1965 MUSTANG 1 deer hardtop, V-l, automatic, radio, whitawalls. Only— $1495 1966 FORD Galaxle 2 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, heater, white-warranty with brakes, only '$,on miles. $1895 1965 COMET 404 2 door sad automatic. $1045 1963 T-BIRD 2 door hardtop Landau with power steering, brakes, seats. $1295 steering, brakes, V-i, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1495 1965 DODGE Polara Convertible, V-t, automatic, power sttarlng, brakaa, windows, low mileage. Only— $1545 1965 VVY 106 Ntw ■ltd UiBd Cft 106 DON’S USED CARS TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE STtS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml .4-7500. ftjwar^ *’?*£[. mrtTc'tranSnlssI AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $6t5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, TVssuma weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.____________ OLDS 1965, DYNAMIC it, 2 hardtop, power steering and brakes exc. condition, 25,000 miles, $1545. 644-2906 or 1-6S5-2I96. BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-40tt and ask for Mr. White. King. 1966 OLDS DELTA tl, 4 top, full power, lor tra sharp. 673-0233. dio and heater 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $1345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- t FORD IFDOOR, AUTOMATIC, 1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II, 4-door, 31S engine, dIo, heater, automatic with po ^ $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 1967 BELVEDERE 2 DOOR HARD- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- mlngham. Ml 4-2735._______ 764 FORD FAIRLANE .RANCH wagon, t passr---■“ 1950 PONTIAC, TRI-POWER, HURST 1964 FORD ^DOOR. t ;J;^AUTO-mahc, green $795 at MIKE.SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blmtlnr^— BUiCK-OPEL, 196-210 Orchard L 1965 MUSTANG. RED 2 DOOR hardtop. 6 straight stick. $1297 full price. Can ba purchased with nr money down. LUCKY AUTO ------------ power. Only $3 BOB BORST Lincoln Men Sales, 479 S. Woodward Ave. 6-4531. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP- HIGH performance engine, Hurst i----- box, must sell. 3634)513. $1395 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop. 4-tpaed --- — engine, dark bl— .... ........ First $1,495. GRIAAALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland, FE 5-9421. 6 MUSTANG tCYLINDER, EXC. MUSTANG, 1966 CONVERTIBLE, BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? -•-ED A CAR? Call FE MOtt 3 MERCURY NEEDS ENGINE, I, $100. 673-1179 after 5:30. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR door hardtop. Runs Ilka raw. $ ADKINS AUTO. 731 Oakland. I 7 MERCURY 4 DOOR. EXCEL- id real low mileage. III OAKLAND Chrysler- Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-94$6 S9 MERCURY ^DOOR, V-l, AUTO- 1961 COMET. AUTOMATIC TRANS-rnlssion, and a low mileage *'•— portatlon special at only BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury 479 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 2 COMET AUTOMATIC, RADIO, Standard Auto, $895 FULL PRICE 3 AAercury Park Colony Wa t-cylinder, automatic, powi Bring, power brakes. Lo tkly paymants of only $9., h no money down. A&P 5 mercury 4-door, br¥eze-»ay, gold with black top, - -kind., $1,495. 335-1051. 1965 COMET V-l, AUTOMATIC. 1995. Ntw sad Uttd Can 106 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. «s experalva t. Orion 1961 PONTIAC 2 DOOR H7KRDTOP. 1963 OLDSMOBILE STAR-FIRE CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1965. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aksuma weekly payments of $1.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORDi Ml 4-7500. 1961 CATALINA! TkMERtCAN MAGS, wood grain stewng wheal, revar'-Engbw overhaulad, hew paint |( Lake Orion, 69MW1 after 6 p.m. 1962 CATALINA, JFDOOR s 2-door hard- 1963 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, auto., double power, tires nka >»w. good condition. FE 4-9044. 1960 VALIANT — BRIGHT RED, automatic transmission. An Ideal second car for the fbmlly. Full PLYMDUTH 4-DOOR, 1963 SPORT FURY CONVERTIBLE. Golden Commando power AM-FM, power steering and brakes, ai *‘ transmission. Best offer. 334-1 after 6:30 p.m.______________ 1964 GTO, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, nyl top, trI-power, 4-speed. $1,295. FE 2-5263._________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 TEMPEST custom station wagon with VI, steering, radio, walls, $1,296. On . Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ) S. Woodward_____.Ml 7-3214 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choosa From light GREEN VANDEPU--- 7 V-l power steering n IS 12,200. Call 335-1191. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE doer hardtop. Full pomr and fi ■loiY air. You must see this to believe itil SEAT COVER KING, 756 Oakland. FE M335. 1960 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE I960 PONTIAC, STICK SHIFT, RICH ------green finish. Must be * _______jAn at only $199. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland FE 14079 BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 0-4001 and ask for Mr. White. King. . .'59 T-Bird . .'62 Ford Galaxle .'63 Tempest Coupe 326 _____'62 Pontiac Catalina $599 '62 Pontiac Sta. Wagon $599 '62 Chevy Sta. Wagon HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Ri FE 1-9237 $395 FULL PRICE 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible. Automatic transmission, V-t — Power steering, power brakes. ■ 7 weekly payments of onf It with no money down. A6cP N«w Bwd Uiod Cart 106 1965 GTO, BLACK VINYL TOP,-*!-weed, am-fm reverb, power steer- Jab------------- 1965 GTO ^DOOR HARDTOP, , speed, power steering and brakes, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- 762 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER brakes and star-'— -•— FE 1-0145. I, red exterior, black v THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontlac—Birmingham Araa 150 Maple, across from Ben -- 1965 PQNTIAC. 4 DOOR bOUBLE - er. Total prica 11347. Can be . :haseo with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1965 LeMANI HARDTOP, V-l, 4-—^d, double power, AM-FM, al tires, other extras, warranty I, $1,100. 25 E. Beverly, FE , $150. FE 1-4457. 1966 Catalina, 4-door sedan, auto, trans. Power steering and brakes. FE 4-0522. radio, healer, whlte- OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials TEMPEST Stick 1963 CHEVY Nova A — BONNEVILLE DODGE DART ....... $»? 1962 CHEVY Sedan ... 1961 PONTIAC Auto . 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury 1960 OLDS Auto ...... - 1960 TEMPEST WAGON .. $497 1962 FALCON 2-door $3^’ 762 CORVAIR 24joor . $3' 760 PONTIAC Auto ... $2 BUY HERE-PAY HERE WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1964 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, ' ble power, auto., AM-FM radio, ; tires. Clean. $1325. Call 673- New ttBd UMd Curt 1966 TEMPEST SPRINT. PONTIAC i^ECUTIVE, 1966 1967 wtth power ttaerlng, bi seat and reg. fuel engine; hardtop coupe cream with vinyl top, $2,325, or 1967 4doOr hardtop. Turquoise. OR ^7105. at MIKE S BlrtWIngiatr 5 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, FAC-ory air, power, black Cordovan 9p, gray bottom, exc. cond. GLENN'S Many More to Choose From 1966 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,. White accessories, lie, V-l. FE 5-1531. LUCKY AUTO >64 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON. Powcr brakes, steering and rear window. Low mileage. tTSBOtl. 1964 GTO CONVERTIBLE, 4-SPEED $1895 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchangi SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 155 S. ROCHESTER RO. 651-5500 15 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-Ible. Dark blue. White power tap. Power brakes and steering. Radio. LUCKY AUTO 1965 BONNEVILLE, RED, FULL 1966 MihQURY dOLONY PARK wagon, 6 passenger. Alrcon^--- Ing, power steering, power bi...^, A low mileage, 1 owner, vacation special at only $2795. BOB BORST Lincoln Msrcury Sales. 479 * 1962 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT-Ibla. Pull power, metallic I'ed beauty with white top " " leather Interior. AI>P _____________________ AIR CONDITIONED EQUIPPED! 1967 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop...............$AVE with full power, hydrametic, white with black cordovan top. With AIR CONDITIONING. 1965 RAMBLER Classic .. ....................$1595 ^hardtoP' 770 with vinyl Interior, power steering, brakes, v-l. 1967 GRAND PRIX ...................................$AVE 2 door hardtop, with full powar, plus many many axtrai. Bright rad with black cordovan top. 1964 CADILLAC Hardtop.............................$2595 Fleetwood, with full power, and silver glaze, radio, oversized whitewalls. Extra sharp! —CONVERTIBLES- 1965 PONTIAC Convertibl..............................$1995 " * " "" ettarlng, brakts, hydramatic. 1964 BUICK Convertible .................................$1295 wildcat wtth ^ buckata, automatic, powar tietring, brakaa, radio, heater, whitawalls. 1965 BUICK Convertible ................................$1895 ........... ---------“■ —vsr sisering, brakss, redlo, heater. PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 II after 6. 674-2171. take $2595 1966 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HA top. 9600 mllee. Full power. ( er Atteri7!30 P.M., OR 3-6246. eta^Rn ........"newi Only '$2,295; VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-210 Orchard ' 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Sava over $1,000. All with full factory oquipmont, power itoerlng and brakas. Your choice of colors. KEE60 PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. 682-7300. Ask for 17 PONTIAC STATION W A G O ■nod condition- so.ooo mt.. ti III 673-7107. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- tap, full -------- FE 5-7907. 1958 RAMBLER METROPOLITAN, 3-9500. 19U RAMBLER AME~RICAN. GOOD Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER - PRICES START AT . . . 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 AUTOBAHN VOLKSWAGON Pre-Holiday Used Car Specials Free Table Radio with Each Purchase All Makes and Models to Choose From South Telegraph FE 8-4531 (Next To Holiday Inn) Buy With Confidence - NEW - 1967 OLDS "88" Harcitop Coupe FULL PRICE $2827 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester "Midnight > -SAI Madness" LE- While Pontiac Sleeps - lohn McAuliffe Ford Slashes Prices - We Are Over-Stocked and the Boss Said "Get Rid of Them - Now 1 1" 1967 T-BIRD ........ . . Was $3888 NOW $3588 stock No. 7668B 1965 T-BIRD . , . Was $2588 NOW $2388 Stock No. 7160A 1966 MERCURY Hardtop . . , . Was $2288 NOW $1988 stock No. 7819A 1965 FORD LTD , . Was $1888 NOW $1588 Stock No. 7748A 1963 T-BIRD , . Was $1688 NOW $1388 stock No. 7667A 1964 CHEVY Impala , . Was $1588 NOW $1288 Stock No. 7766A 1964 FORD XL , . Was $1488 NOW $1188 stock No. 819AP 1964 CHEVY Wagon , . Was $1488 NOW $1088 Stock No. 5092k 1962 OLDS 4-D6or , . Was $1088 NOW $ 888 Stock No. 7684B 1963i FORD Hardtop , . Was $1188 NOW $ 888 Stock No. 7805A 1963 FORD 4-Door , . Was $ 988 NOW $ 688 stock No. 4116A 1964 FORD 4-Door , . Was $ 988 NOW $ 688 stock No. 7908A 1963' FORD 2-Door , . Was $ 788 NOW $ 488 stock No. 7967A 1 OPEN 'TILL MIDNIGHT THURSDAY - FRIDAY - JUNE 29 and 30th John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1967 D—9 Settlements ACSOSS ____________ IMonldpiUly 48 Greek Ubnd t Outlying ^xt 61 Country of • dty settlement 11 llgU IndUa 64 More dUetory "fas? 14gtieiiee .uiwuiws 18 Sups 68 Arebian seaport 17 Constrictor nnww 18 Stately 20 Saturn, for example 22 Account (colL) 28 Household SOMaind^ 32 Masculine nanw 6 Modernize 33 Employed 7 Seethe 340pposMto SFootedvi language 3 Chalcedony , _______, 24 Sound, son cap 45 Outward 25 Sharp upearanea 26 DemoUshea 46 CoiriUct in 27 Mimickers Greek drama „ ---------—, 29 Standards 47 Becent 10 Genua cattle .31 Mdrical note 48 Compass point ______________ 11 Tad 88SUftment 49 Everything 41 Worm 12 Layers supported by 60 Extinct bird 42 Church ofBdala 15 Japanese .coin arguments 82 Meadow ,---.— 36 Pitch ------ conM^ttheoL) 9Boute (ab.) 19 Precious stono : 44 Caudal 63 Stripling ' mght side (a —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subioct to chango without notko Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-^TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS Sentiment Exposes Actress to Humiliating Experience By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — This is the city of monumental contrasts . an attractive actress named Sharon Farrell who’s in a Kirk Douglas pictiffe told me she went back rather sentimentally to a ni^tclub where she was once a part-time hat-check girl, to pose for publicity pictures. “There was new management,’’ Sharon said, “and they didn’t remember me. \ “But was that any reason for treating me like they did? They said ‘You get out of here! You never worked here. You’re a phony. Get out!’ “I ran out and I stood there crying in the middle of the street. Why didn’t they believe me? “I remember even when I worked there they didn’t trust anybody. One nlghtt a big movie star didn’t tip me. The boss said, ‘You . stole the tip!’ He docked SO cents from my salary. I was broke and the help in the club got together a dollar so I could get home.’’ Then there’s the contrast... Big Spender . Jolly Joe Levine of Embassy Pictures spending $50,000 or so for a party for 600 at the Lincoln Center Philharmonic Hall terrace saluting Shirley MacLaine and “Woman Times Seven’’ — and for a similar party in Beverly Hills with some of the same people celebrating. Shirley’s personal guest list totals 80, Joe’s is four times that ... and to get ready for the party, there was a break-in breakfast at El Morocco ... for Shirley’s benefit it was a “late” breakfast, starting at 10:30. Levine, the Boston Barnum, had, incidentally, flown to London for the weekend, preceding all this partying . . . just to see a movie. WILSON It was a movie he hoped to buy cheap . . . for, oh, maybe a million. Shopping around for goodies that be can distribute and perhaps resell to TV ..that’s how he can peel off $50,000 for a couple of parties. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Talent agdnt .Lee Solomon’s pretty wife Holly busted a leg frugging in a discotheque . . . Walter Matthau, sitting in a police car on 86th St. for a scene in the “Odd Couple,” saw his mother walk by. He yelled, “Don’t worry Ma — it’s only a movief" Father-and-son time at the Riverboat: Bobby Hackett’s son Ernie plays drums with his group, Guy Pastor sings with his dad Tony’s band . . . Debbie Reynolds saw “Apple Tree,” visited Barbara Harris backstage ... The Bon Soir, which helped launch Barbra Streisand, Phyllis Diller and Don Adams, switched to discotheque. WISH I’D SAID THAT; Matty Matao come up with a potent martini recipe — three jiggers of gin and two minutes of the Dean Martin show. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Success is the art of making your mistakes when nobody’s looking.” EARL’S PEARLS: A producer described today’s teen girls: “They’re up to their necks in miniskirts.” Choo Choo Collins heard a new approach from a panhandler who knocked at her door and said: “Lady, I got a bottle of red wine here, which I’m supposed to drink with a meal.” That’s earl, brother. (TiM Mall ZynOIczIt, Inc.) TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Sierra” (1950) Audie Murphy, Burl Ives, Dean Jagger (R) (C) (50) Superman (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:1S (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite. (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50), FUntstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Traffic Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Dancer’s World 7:31) (2) Wild, Wild Westr-West and a lady scientist investigate the murder of an oceanographer (C) (R) (4) Tarzan — 'Tarzan escorts a search party not knowing a gunrunner is in the group (R) (C) (7) Green Hornet—Hornet tries to connect a professor’s murder to a health club. Part 1. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “Dallas” (1950) A Southern colonel seeks his brothers who destroyed the family mansion. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) As Fairs Go 8:00 (7) Time Tunnel — Tony and Doug go into the future and are forcfed to help aliens take protein foodstuffs from the earth. (R) (C) (50) New Breed — A child is poisoned and doctors cannot give an antidote until they discover the poison. (R) (56) America’s Crises Last of series focuses on conflict between federal •nd local antipoverty programs. 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — The POWs try to smuggle film to the allies by imitating the Fuhrer (R) (C) (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. -A coded THRUSH report is in the pattern of model’s dress. Sonny and Cher guest. (R) (C) 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Pleasure of His Company” (1961) . debutante’s wedding plans are shattered by the return of her playboy father. Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynolds, Lilli Palmer, Gary Merrill (R) (C) (7) Rango—Rango, posing as an Indian, gets trapped in Angry Bear’s camp (R) (C) (50) Movie: “The Beast With Five Fin^rs” (1946) After a pianist is murdered, his hand lives on to seek revenge. (R) 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat - Cat and two clients are hunted by racketeers. (R) (C) (7) Phyllis Diller—Regina tries to lure Sturgis away from Phyllis’ household. (R) (C) (9) Spotlight 9:45 (56) Paris Calling 10:00 (4) (Special) Miss Wool Pageant — Donald O’Connor and Jane Morgan introduce finalists. (C) (7) Avengers — Steel and Mrs. Peel encounter ghost hunters in a haunted estate. (R) (C) (9) Singaiong Jubilee (56) NET Playhouse — “Orpheus in the Underworld” is the Greek myth TV Features ~ Tonight AMERICA’S CRISES, 8 p.m. (56) MISS WOOL PAGEANT, 10 p.m. (4) N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 10 p.m. (56) FREEDOM FESTIVAL, 9:30 a.m. (9) QUEEN EUZABETH, 12 noon (9) Tatsuya Mihashi, Sato. (C) 2. “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” (1953) Paul Christian, Paula Raymond. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Outdoor World 1:05 (7) News 1:15 (7) Movie: “Varan the Unbelievable” (1962) Myron Healey, Tsuruko Ko-bay|shi. (R) TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Spectrum (7) Rural Report (C) 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (A) News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (C) (7) Germany Today 7:36 (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our World 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Milky’s Party Hme (C) (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) 3 Stooges 0:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (4) Super 6(C) (7) Courageous Cat (C) 0:15 (50) Reflections 0:30 (2) Underd(« (C) (4) Atom Ant (C) (7) Porky Pig (C) (50) Upbeat (C 9:30 (9) (Special) Freedom Festival — Canadian Foreign Mimster Paul Martin, Gov. . Romney, Windsor Mayor Wheelton and Detroit Mayor Cavanagh join in traditional celebration. (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (7) King Kong (C) 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (50) Movie :“Missiles Ftom Hell” (English, 1959) Michael Rennie, Patricia Medina. (R) (4) Space Kidettes (C) (7) Beatles (C) 11:00 (2) Superman (C) (4) Secret Squirrel (C) (7) Casper (C) 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) Jetsons (C) (7) Milton the Monster (C AFTERNOON I) (2) Road Runner (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C ) (9) (Special) (iueen Elizabeth — Queen and Prince Philip attend church service and receive traditional loyalty oaths from Canadian officials. (C) (50) Movie: “Northern Pursuit” (1943) Errol State Tax Plan Follows U.S. Code Flynn, Julie Bishop. (R) 12:30 (2) Beagles (C) (4) Theater Four (7) MagiUaGoriUa (C) :00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C) (4) Beat the Champ (7) Hoppity Hooper (C) 1:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver ,* the credit is $37.50. At $500, it’s $47.50. If you rent your home, the same scale applies to one-fifth of your annual rent, as defined in the bill. If you pay $100 rent a month, that’s $1,200 a year, and the imnsvinwiani ; suiiiiER The Michigan allotment for 1968 is 1,241,575 acres, compared with 1,429,003 for 1967. Difference Cited LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Dr. Gwen Nelson, director of South Central Education Laboratory, a Little Rock research group on teaching, told a recent college convocation: “We assume that in teaching chil-makes no difference whether they are girls or boys. Yet toe majority of behavior problems are boys. Girls get better grades. The fact is that boys are not permitted achieve on the same level with girls.” exemption would apply to one-fifth of that, or $240. You could subtract $34.50 from your state income tax bill — just as if you owned a home and paid $240 a year in property taxes. The “sliding scale” credit system also applies if toe family pays a city income tax—either at the resident rate of 1 per cent or the nonresident 0.5 per cent rate. HELPS UTTLE GUY If you pay under $100 a year in a city income tax, divide your payment by five and subtract the result from your state income tax bill. If you pay between $100 and $200, sitotract $20 and also subtract 15 per cent of toe amount over $100. Although toe State Constitution prohibits graduated income taxes, toe House package is designed to help the little guy and put most of the new - tax burden on middle-income taxpayers. DAVE A MILLIPS ^ BIRCH ROOM CHAB-BMILEDSTlARt, $1.85 Wtth ThitAri.....$1,50 4 N. SAGINAW FE 5-5591 IN DOWNTOWN FONTIAC ^ Trr5Tr»T»Yir»TyrirrirrirrrrryT^ • 6,000 BTU . . . 149.95 • 8,000 BTU . . . 189.95: • 11,000 BTU... 249.95 _____ HatyTmm financing ^ Sweet’s Radio & Appliance: FE4-5677 S jLsJr p 422 West Huron ^ ^ »Z..R.«.a»,2,lkJLmARJL».t«JUULRJUUUU.»JL8.««.kJL5 YELLOW TAB, faiitasticsavihosopto 70% OFF drum sets • GUITARS ■ TV SATETY ? To protect your TV set and you, the following procedures ore recommended by your TESA of Oakland County Service Dealer; Iho outiido anionno during oloo* I houso (oroxtondod porioda. 2. Oporoto tho tol at loaat o fow minutoa ooch day to rodueo tho amount of moiaturo build-up from high humidity. 3. Chock your outaido ontanno to bo suro that you hovo oithar a lightning ormator or on odaquoto ground for lightning protoction. 4. Whara TV ia oporotad outalda or on concrata fioera, uao on inaulot-ing mot or rug to atond on whan oparoting tho aot. DEALER LISTING: ObelTV .a FE 44911 Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9736 Peer Applianee EM 8-4114 Sfelanski Radio-TV FE 2466T Dolby Radio t TV FE 4-9602 Mt Lakiih, Faiillaa FE 54112 TroyTV-Radio TR 64060 Walton Radio-TV FE 2426T WAREHOllSi CLEARANCE I«* • Furniture Only lendZoteKind UP TO 50% OFF I Sol4s • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs ^ Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other . Miscellaneous Items! 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Another oompi...... 60sq.hi.at$l irt' suggestod petal pricos—May 1962 The t/ueUty goeg in ~ before the neme goee on* Open Friday Night 'til 9 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FC 5-6112 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 Home Start—5 Muscle Coordination Big Learning Factor By I.RSMR J. NASON, ED. D. University of Soatliern California What does the coordinatim and control of large muscles have to do with a child’s success in school? Plenty! Muscle control is involved in learning to draw pictures, use crayons, paint and write. A child who has learned to write witih ease has better success in spelling and reading than one who writes with difficulty. > Success in school depends also on a child’s happiness, and a child’s happiness depends on '' abiliiy to play games successfully with ttie other childr«i. ★ ★ ★ A child entering first grade should be able to throw a ball and perhaps bat a ball and catch a ball. When he extends his line to reach the third dot, his control or lack of it will be evident. Keep adding dots. SMOOTH MOVEMENTS Encourage the child to experiment with all kinds of movements in his drawings, placing the emphasis on smooth movements. Finger painting can take tile place irf chalkboard work in tUs development. One good test of a child’s large muscle coordination is his abUity to walk a crack in the floor with reasonable ease. Another is his success in learning to skip. He should have some experience in skipping, hop-scotch and other games that children play at tills age. As Tom entered the first grade he was afraid to climb jungle gym and had no skill in batting or catching a ball. In the classroom he seemed Just as afraid to try his hand at drawing pictures or copying letters. ★ ★ ★ Hus fear was not overcome until he discovered after weeks of practice that he could control his body in games. A CARRY-OVER Tbere was an immediate cany-over into the writing activity. One test is whetiier a child uses smooth flowing free movements in drawing on a chalkboard or large paper. How well can he control his hands in tiiese movements? Put two dots on the chalkboard or paper about six inches apart. Ask the child to draw a line from the first dot to tile seoHid dot and hold his chalk or crayon there until you have placed another dot farther avray and in another direction. Developing muscular coordination takes time. Lots of opportunity must be provided for this so that upon entry into the first grade the child has reasimable control of his large muscles. Barring physical handicap he should be able to climb on a jungle gym and swing on the ladder or the rings of children’s play apparatus. It is best not to delay such training until just before entry into school. Even before the age of 2 a child could have push-pull toys, rubber balls, nesting blocks and pyramids of wooden rings on a peg. Two- and 3-year-olds can begin to work with mallets and pegs. They enjoy interlocking blocks and cars and trucks. They can manipulate playhouse materials such as a broom and a dustpan. The 3- and 4-year-olds should have large sheets of cheap paper so that they can draw large pictures and color them with large crayons. Percussion musical instruments on which he can beat out simple little tunes help a child develop coordination and at the same time enhance his pleasure. (Tomorrow: Gaining control of large muscles.) Stores lots of frozen foods .. Makes ice jet fast! 'No Frost 16'Refrioerator-Freezer Giant zero-degree freezer holds up to 147 lbs. Exclusive Jet Freeze ice Oompartment. Sub-zero air is blown over ice trays first for extra-fast freezing. Twin porcelain enamel vegetable bins Total capacity, % bushel. Refrigerator rolls oat for easy cleaning. 6-E Colors or White. 12.88 A MONTH HAMPTON 825 W. HURON FE 4-2525 Bang-Up 4ih of JULY PAINT ^SALE'"^ » COLORS EXPLOSION 1200 Beautiful Colors To Choose From Rockcote Low-Lustre House Point Reg.’7” Now Only No. 540 House and Trim White Reg. a Gal. Ho* *6!L SPfCIAL! Paint Thinner In Year Own Ceatainer Use Your Michigan Bankard 1310 Wide Track, West SALE ENDS JULY 8 332-4643 LOCATED CORNER HURON u|» ±o 25% -HOLIDAY SALE INCLUDES FAMOUS BUNTING WROUGHT IRON AND ALUMINUM PLUS HANCOCK REDWOOD AND TELESCOPE FOLDING STRAP CHAIRSI Hancock Redwood Chaise Lounge REG. $39.95 Qualify crafted of solid ‘X* at)1 r'- Vinyl Cord Arm Chairs REG. $18.95 Deluxe folding chairs with weatherized poly varnished walnut trim Resilient vinyl cord seotlng materiol. NOW '14.95 REG. $34,95 Matching folding CHAISE LOUNGE. NOW '28.50 iL MANY UNADVERTISED VALUES INCLUDED! PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW •FE 3-7901 SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING CONVENIENT CREDIT I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 9 BOTH STORES CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 3 and 4 / JUN 1 3 G7 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION bell. 8c HOWEl_l_ COMPANY The Weafher Showers, Showers VOL. 125 NO. 124 THE PONTIAC PBBaBnmi.Afel ★ * * * 4 PONTIAC, MICHIOAN..FR1DAV. JUNK 30, 1967 -42 PAGES :”.l * * ”***"“o« Backers Scurry ^ for Senate Votes on Tax Package FESTIVAL OPENS — Concertgoers at the opening concert of Oakland University’s Meadpw Brook Music Festival last night sit in sunlight instead of moonlight. The Howard G. Baldwin Pavilion was filled and the grassy slopes held several Pontiac Pros* Photo by Ed Vandorworp thousand enthusiastic music lovers. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra will present four concerts a week through Aug. 20. (Additional pictures and story, Page B-1.) LANSING — Under pressure of a midnight deadline, fiscal reform backers worked feverishly today to put together the necessary 20 Senate votes to approve Michigan’s first state income tax. Tbe Senate deferred action last night when it became apparent that it lacked votes to pass the House-approved tax program designed to raise $269 million a year. Senate majority leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, said, however that he believed that by midnight tonight “we will pass an income tax with a combination of votes from both parties.” The plan, approved by the House 62-44 Wednesday night, would levy a 2.6 per cent personal income tax,, a 5.6 per cent corporate income tax and a 7 per cent tax on financial institutions. The tax deferral followed earlier Senate approval of House spending bills making up some $264 million of a proposed $1,002 billion budget for fiscal 1967-68. Republican Gov. George Romney has warned that an “austerity” budget wil! be necessary if a revenue - increasing fiscal reform plan is not approved by the EJfegislature by midnight — the enij of the fiscal year. Lockwood emerged from a two-hour GOP caucus last night and announced that’ a vote would be delayed until to-day because the votes were lacking and Democratic tax supporters desired further talks. Related Stories, Pages A-2, D-9 “We’re going fo vote as soon as we have 20 votes and not a minute after,” Lockwood told newsmen.««4 Lockwood indicated that the bipartisan Senate taxation Committee had met, found few objections to the House plan embodied in amendments to an earlier Senate-approved bill and agreed to act by midnight tonight. Tite original Senate bill passed on May' 18 with six Democratic senators joining 16 Republicans in the 22-16 vote. 24 Feared Dead in Crash of Jet in Hong Kong Harbor HONG KONG (iPI - A Thai International Airways Caravelie jet crashed into fog-shrouded, squall-whipped Hong Kong harbor today and it appeared 24 of 80 reported aboard perished. Airport officials said their count listed six known dead, 18 missing and presumed dead, and 56 survivors. Several of the survivors were reported in serious to critical condition: The 73 passengers listed had boarded at Tokyo, Osaka and Taipei. Thai Airways withheld the passenger list but airport officials said there were 66 adults, six children, and a baby in arms aboafd, plus seven crew members. * * ★ At, least 11 Americans were reported aboard. FALLS INTO HARBOR The pilot was a Dine, the other crew members Thais. Airport officials who saw the crash and passengers interviewed later said the four-jet plane appeared to be coming in for a normal landing at Hong Kong’s Kai Tak Airport when it suddenly plununeted into the harbor about 250 yanis from the end of the runway. The runway extends about a mile into Kowlobn Bay, a part of the harbor. One airport official said a sudden, fierce rain squdll may have caused the crash. He commented: “The plane appeared to be making a good approach when a very heavy rain squall suddenly hit. The plane just seemed to drop into the bay.” ★ ★ ★ A passenger. Dr. Stanley Spector of St. l^uis, .said, “Everything seemed to be normal, a routine landing, and then suddenly there were three veryi heavy bumps and water began pouring into the cabin.” May Have Hit Soviet Ship—U.S: WASHINGTON (JFi - The Pentagon conceded today American bombers may have hit a Soviet ship moored neprby as they attacked Haiphong harbor oil installations; The statement from the Defense Department followed quickly on the heels of an announcement from Moscow that a “resolute protest” had been lodged over such an incident. The U.S. statement: “During an attack on the Haiphong In Today's Press Water Safety Holiday means increased dangers, say authorities — PAGE D-1. Tariff Cuts Federal agency braces for questions — PAGE B-7. \ Oil Shortage petroleum storage facilities located in the dock area in Haiphong two U.S. aircraft assigned to protect the bombing planes from ground air defenses attacked an air defense site approximately ^ yards from the location of the ship which the Soviets state was damaged. “Although pilots are under instructions to avoid Soviet shipping, it is possible that certain of' the ordnance directed at the antiaircraft silte fell on the ship. * * ★ “Commanders have been asked to examine flight paths and poststrike photography to obtain all possible information on the incident.” It was the second U.S. admission this month that American bombers may have hit a Soviet vessel in a North Vietnam harbor. The Russians charged June 2 that American planes had bombed the Soviet ship Turkestan in the North Vietnamese harbor of Cam Pha. 'The Silencers' 'Shoot' It Out WASHINGTON (JV-It may have : been the quietest gunfight on record. When a pistol - waving bandit walked in the jewelry store yesterday and demanded money, owner James Bowen pulled a 32-caliber revolver from under the counter, aimed and fired, Bowen said the click was deafening. ITien, Bowen told police, the bandit aimed and pulled the trigger. Their nonshots exchanged, Bowen and the bandit stared a moment at each other. Then the gunman raced from the store and disappeared, in the sidewalk crowds — before Bowen even had time to aim a few more clicks in his direction. 'Decision Needed Now on Missile Defense for U. S.' WASHINGTON (AP) - Top U.S. military officers do not believe Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin has completely slammed the door on an anti-missile limitations pact—but they say the United States has dickered with the Soviets over the issue long enough. “We can’t keep on delaying indefinitely,” a ranking general said in an inter-viewi National security requires that the United States begin production of an antimissile defense, he said. Until now the officer added, the Joint Chiefs of Staff has felt it acceptable and proper that the United States try to persuade the Soviets against c o n-tinuing a costly defense weapons race. “Talks were sensible,” he said. “But time has marched on and an affirmative decision to deploy antimissiles should be made in the near future.” By HUD Regional Official Local Renewal Probe Asked The Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP) and various business and civic leaders yesterday heard a top Housing and Urban Development (HUD) official say that he had asked for an “informal investigation” of the city’s downtown urbaln renewal program. A. Dean SWartzel, assistant regional administrator of HUD, responsible for the progress of 480 urban reriewal projects in 10 Midwestern states, appeared at a meeting called by the CCPPP to protest the city’s handling of downtown redevelopment. He cautioned city officials and civic leaders that some action must be forth-coniiBg on the renewal program and that, prompted by a number of protests and charges, he had asked for the Washington office of HUD to conduct an inquiry. Listening to nearly four hours of charges, countercharges, defenses and bitter personality slurs, Swartzel, often quipping and speaking informally, said the local conflict over the Taubman plan must be solved by the city itself. He said he would take CCPPP re- quests to invalidate the city’s agrees ment with shopping center developer A. Alfred Taubman “under advisement”, but declared that the local differences of opinion were largely “procedural issues.” COOPERATION Swartzel urged a spirit of cooperation and declared that Ae “success, efficacy and fruits of urban renewal only come from local leadership and innovation.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) U.N. Showdown Is Looming on Settlement for Middle East UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPl — ’The U.N. General Assembly approached a showdown today on whether any call for Israeli troops to leave captured Arab lands should depend on the Arabs finally declaring peace with Israel. Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon have held that, despite their armistice agreements with Israel in 1949, the year the Jewish nation was formed by war, they remain in a stale of war with her. Egypt has used this to justify keeping Israeli shipping out of the Suez Canal. The show^^n involves two rival resolutions. Onemtroduced by 15 nonaligncd nations calls for an immediate Israeli withdrawal fr®m Egypt, Jordan and Syria, and asks that only after withdrawal should the Security Council consider “questions pertaining to the situation in the area.” Latin-American and Western delegations intended to submit a resolution today to have the assembly call for the withdrawal of troops and the renunciation of Arab belligerency, provide for a U.N. representative or mediator to help with a settlement and ask the Security Council to work on further problems. Each side claimed privately that its resolution could receive the two-thirds vote needed for adoption. LATIN-AMERICAN DRAFT But promotion of the Latin-American draft was considered to h a v e undermined the non-a 1 i g n e d resolution, while Israel’s annexation of Jerusalem’s Old City, captured from Jordan in the war, appeared to have hurt chances for the Latin-American draft. Some diplomats speculated that neither would pass. In yesterday’s debate, speakers for Peru, Malaysia, Cyprus, Kuwait, Greece!>l‘» and Malta all objected to Israel’s merging of the Israeli and Jordanian sectors of Jerusalem. Luis Demetrio Tinoco of Costa Rica called it “an act of arrogance.” Israeli Foreign minister Abba Eban stressed Israel’s policy remained “the preservation of the unijty of Jerusalem.” He said at a news conference, though, that it would keep the holy places open to all faiths and wanted to negotiate with religious leaders about their interest in those places. .Showers Forecast Today or Tonight Scattered brief showers or thundershowers will freshen the atmosphere again late today or tonight if showers headed this-way don’t get sidetracked. There’s a chance of showers throughout the state over the weekend. Here is the day-by-day official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau: TODAY — Variable cloudiness with chance of showers or thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. Warmer today. High 76 to 82. Low tonight 56 to 62. i jiVeSt to southwest winds 10 to 17 miles becoming west to southwesterly and diminishing tonight. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and a little cooler with a chance of showers in the morning. SUNDAY — Mostly sunny but a little coaler. Measurable precipitation probabilities , in per cent: Today 30, tonight 50, tomorrow 40. The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 61. The mercury had skipped up to 77 by 1 p.m. Western Europe faces threat 1 posed by export bans, lack of 1 tankers — PAGE A-12. Area News A-4 1 Astrology C-10 1 Bridge C-10 1 Crossword Puzzle D-9 'I Comics C-10 1 Editorials A-6 Education Series D-10 3 Farm and Garden .... C-6, C-7 I Markets C-11 i Mystery Story A-10 I Obituaries .. D-2 Inquiries Back Warren Report ' NEW YORK OB - The Warren Report and the critics who threw its findings into doublt have come under the searching Inquiry of three major news organizations within the past two weeks.’ ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press and the Columbia Broadcasting System examined in detail the report and its critics, and^ reached similar • Sfwrts ............. e-l-C-5 Theaters ...........C-8, C-9 TV and Radio Programs . D-9 Warren Report ......A-8, A-9 Wilson, Earl ......... . D-9 Women’s Pages . That despite shortcomings of the Warren Report nothing has been uncovered to refute its finding that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone ^ in view of no evidence to the contrary — in killing President John F. Kennedy. ’The AP’s findings were contained in a 20,000-word report released last Sunday. The CBS inquiry was broadcast this week in four one-hour parts Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition, the National Broadcasting Ca said in a one-hour program June 19 that the conspiracy case of New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison was based on testimony that did not pass a lie detector test and that Garrison’s staff had threatened and offered inducements to potential witnesses. Garrison denied any threats or inducements. DOUBTS GREW Not long after the seven members of the Warren Commission issued their report Sept. 24, 1964, doubts began to overtake it. A barrage of books and articles hammered away at it until polls showed most Americans had come to suspect its conclusion. But in its study the AP said the “critics have produced little in the way of new evidence. What they have done is use what the commission provides in its 26 volumes of testimony and exhibits —• but to different conclusions. The critics’ case rests on the same bedrock as the commission’s — the Warren Report. “They’have kSat in judgment, of the Warren Commission and found it wanting,” the AP said. “But they are not judges. They have been prosecutors, making a case. Where fact has served, they have used it. Where it has not, they have not.” ★ * * The AP also cited examples of conclusions reached by the critics that contradict the testimony on which they are based. n RIVALS JOIN FORCES - South Vietnamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu (left) and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, shown together in Saigon last yeqr, have joined forces to run on the same ticket in September’s presidential election. Indications were that Thieu would run for the president with Ky going for the vio« presidential spot. The two were rivals for the presidency. (See story, page A-2.) A—2 THE PONTIAC t*llESS. I RIDAY. JUNE ao. 1967 Ky Quits Vietnam Race, Will Seek No. 2 Position SAIGON (AP) - Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, who has led South Vietnam's military government for two years, withdrew from the race for the presidency today to seek the number two spot on a ticket headed by Chief of State Nguyen Vanj The decision came after three days of tense meetings of the powerful Armed Forces Council during which the competition between Ky and Thieu, who both had been running for the presidency, reached a climax. Ky has gone from being the Thieu. !no. 1 presidential candidate to Pontiac UAW Local Slates Runoff Vote No. 2 man on someone else’s ticket, “making it apparent he lost a great deal of power in the last three days. Thieu, on the other hand, has now gained the top spot. The fact that he and Ky will no longer be competing for the 600,000 votes of the armed forces makes him virtually unbeatable. EUMINATES PROBLEM The Thieu-Ky combination also eliminates the possibility that their competition would split the military, a fear the United States has been expressing since Ky and Thieu both decided to run for president. A three-day election that ended yesterday at UAW Local 653, Pontiac Motor Division, featured four slates of candidates and left several results undecided due to the need for a runoff vote and recount petitions. Austerity Plan Set-Romney Incumbent “blue slate” president John B. Maye received 2,-531 votes to 2,476 for “white slate” candidate Wayrie Anable and 374 to Tom Geraci, running on the “independent slate.” A runoff vote for the presidency is scheduled for July 11 and 12 because a candidate must have a majority to win. Runoffs also are scheduled for recM-ding secretary, shop committee chairman and the three trustee positions due to lack of majority vote-getters. LANSING (AP)- Painting a bleak picture of state operations under an austerity budget, a grim Gov. George Romney day promised such a budget will go into effect Saturday morning if tax reform is not approved by ttMiight. . “If we don’t get tax reform by midnight tonight, the austerity budget goes into effect tomorrow morning,” Romney told a news conference today. The people of Michigan would begin to feel the effects of such a budget in state services “in a matter of days or weeks,” Romney said. However, he added that if tax refrain is approved by the midnight deadline, the state will continue on the current level of spending until appropriations for fiscal 1967-68 can be implemented. Romney said Saturday — the first day of the new fiscal year —would be the deadline for passage of appropriations bills. Some 3 0,000 snowmobiles (vehicles described as torized sleds which travel over snow) were sold last year and it is estimated some 100,000 will be sold this year. Reelected on the blue slate were Bert E. Henson, financial secretary; Carl Morgan, sergeant-at-arms; Paul Derryber-ry, zone 5 shop committee; and Raleigh Comer, zone 10 s h o p committee. OTHER WINNERS White slate victors were Joe Murphy, vice president; Oscar Shelton, guide; and shop committee members Ben Walker in 1, Douglas H. Gravelle, zone 4; Jerry Hunt, zone 6; Edward R. McMorris, zone 7; and Bentley Dalton, zone 10. the decision to form a caretaker government. To add to the confusion, form- • Premier Duong Van Minh now in exile in Thailand, registered today for the Sept. 3 presidential election. Minh, a major general who ran South Vietnam for several months after the downfall of Ngo Dinh Diem in late 1963, was made amba dor at large in 1964 after other generals turned him out of office. Minh's vice presidential running mate, lawyer Tran Ngoc Lieng, a former minister of welfare under Ky. said Minh would return to South Vietnam Saturday or Sunday. The Thieu-Ky ticket was expected to register by midnight tonight, the registration deadline. Reports said the Armed Forces Council had heated discussions of the Ky and Thieu candidacies. Sources said the council had decided to name a caretaker government to run So far, all indications are that the Armed Forces Council would not permit Minh to reenter South Vietnam. It issued a statement Thursday night saying he could not come back for security reasons. Ky is a Buddhist from North Vietnam and Thieu is a Roman Catholic from central Vietnam in a country where religion and Pontiac Prtsi Photo HOLD EVERYTHING—Donald R. Frayer (left), president of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress, speaks to A. Dean Swartzel, assistant regional administrator of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, at a meeting yesterday at Holiday Inn. South Vietnam while Ky and i regional differences figure im-Thieu campaigned. portantly in politics. ★ ★ * I In the former lineup, Ky hadj But now that the two men are selected as his vice presidential on the same ticket, it was not [running mate a lawyer, Nguyen clear if there would still be a Van Loc. Thieu's running mate caretaker government. The de- had been Trinh Quoc Khanh, a cision to run together came aft- farmer. Informal Renewal Probe Asked by HUD .Official Birmingham Area News 2 Residents Appointed to State Fair Authority Two Birmingham area residents have been appointed to posts for the Michigan State Fair Authority, i This year’s fair at the Seven Mile and Woodward site is August 25 through Sept. 4. Mrs. Allen A. Strom of 1130 Wakefield, Birmingham, was named chairman of the building and grounds conunittee and to the service committee. She has been a member of the authority since 1964 and will serve as liaison member with the community arts department.* Mrs. Strom is active in the 12 Wounded in Buffalo Riot Recounts for the two-year term offices are slated in zones 3 and 9. Fireworks Set There will ■ be a fireworks display celebrating July 4, at the Pontiac Mall at 9:45 pjn. tonight. If there is rain, the performance will life delayed until tomorrow night at the same time. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Twelve persons were wounded with shotgun pellets, 18 others injured and more than 100 arrested as roaming Negro youths rioted in this city’s shabby East Side for a third successive night. Four hundred helmeted police, armed with shot^ns and tear gas moved in quickly to disperse crowds. Again and again’ clusters collected and were broken up. Each time a . . , ” - .... ........ .. police van cartexi defiant iroe^o headqu^ ' gs on mo.i; minor Charges. S Newsmen describfxl Tliur.syest winds 10 to 17 miles today, becoming west to northwesterly and diminishing late tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Mostly sunny and a little cooler. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, tonight 50, Saturday 40. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ONTARIO—Will have south to southwest winds 10 to 15 knots with partly cloudy skies. LAKE ERIE—Will have south to southwest winds 10 to 15 knots with partly cloudy skies. LAKE HURON—will have south to southwest winds 12 to 17 knots and partly cloudy skies wi%.chance of showers in north portion. LAKE MICHIGAN—will have south to southwest winds 14 to 18 knots partly cloudy skies with chance of some brief showers. LAKE SUPERIOR—Will have west to southwest winds 12 to 20 knots with partly cloudy skies and chance of some brief showers. DIrtctlon; Souttiwcst Sun Mti Friday at ' Sun rises Saturday a Moon sets Friday at Moon rises Saturday Velocity to 100 Arrested in 3rd| Night of Violence Huge Backlog of Work Waifs for Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is off today on its third formal recess of the year, leaving the Capitol empty except for the usual hoiales of tourists — and a massive backlog of unfinished work. When Congress reassembles after a 10-day July 4th vacation. It will face enough problems to keep it busy for several months — and the likelihood of at tempts to sidetrack some controversial issues until the next .se.ssion beginning in Janui^ry. Among unlinished business (Continued From Page One) C. Don Davidson, professor i the program, most notably, of architecture at the Univer- | Ken Morris, UAW leader, and sity of Detroit, at the close j James Dyer, of the Oakland of the meeting said he be- I County NAACP. lieved the community can get s^^rtzel said a decision had t o g e t h e r otherwise, he l^ot been reached on the earlier warned that matters would jp^oiest. He indicated that an or-be taken to Oakland County 1^^^ earlier this year forbidding Circuit Court. j conveyance of urban renewal A CCCPP board member, lands did not prevent the city Wallace D. Mcl.,ay, declared the from negotiating for the sale of committee believes the city’s land, agreement with Taubman was ★ ★ ★ not binding on the city, was not, „ , j .u . ,u i legal contract and had notl been approved by HUD. ^fP^^d by HUD is the pnginal plan okayed m 1961. AGREEMENT TO AGREE | Any new plan, Taubman’s or Speaking in defense of thelothers, would require' public agreement. Mayor Pro Tern | hearings and new HUD approv-Leslie H. Hudson said the doc-ial. ument was "an agreement toi ★ ★ ★ agree” and that it afforded j He said this is not necessary Taubman some protection. | until the city is definite about He said the city commission | desiring substantive changes in would honor it up to Sept. 27 *the urban renewal plan. ' in hopes that Taubman’s proposals to major tenants would be accepted. If Taubman cannot deliver the tenants at that time, Hudson said, "we will open the doors I .••5UI.S Uisoiuuis 'Irpforms -irwl rw,««ihl„ despite the violence; more sub-i c,,mn r flued than Wedne.sday when' Some of them are well a large gangs rampagixl through the predominantly Negro area,jj:'\ "‘''I'!'‘ " looting, smashing and burningJ t four persons were arrested and a policeman was struck by a thrown rock. Police moved quickly into the troubled area, however, a quelled the disturbance by m. today. Trio Cleared ratification of the .Soviet consular and outer space treaties Two nonlegislative acts, one in each branch, highlighted the first six months of the session. HIgheit temperatur* .............. »3 Lowest temperatur-Mean tamperature Waathar—Sunny. The .Senate censured .Sen Tboiiias J Dodd, D-Conn . for converting campaign funds to his fiersonal u.se. The House refused to seat Adam Clayton Powell, a Harlem Democrat, * xL TL ix 1 committee ac- in trie I nett or misu-sing pubitc funds. As usual, parly leaders in the House, where most of the action lias lieen to dale, disagreed on Hie showing of Congress. Aufo Chrome Three Pontiac - area men charged with interstate transportation of stolen goods in connection with the theft of some $20,000 worth of automobile chrome from the Fisher Hody plant here have been found not guilty by a California jury. Clear^ were Lee Roy Kelley, 26, of 2651 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township; Wallace .) McGuigan, 26, of 37 Edwards; and Daniel S. Margosian, 27, of 48 Florence. tens of thousands of dollars’ necessary to prepare plans for a shopping complex. REITERATE CHARGES The CCPPP yesterday reiterated charges that the city had failed to follow HUD regulations in drawing up an agreement with Taubman, that the Taubman plan was “diametrically opposed” to the first urban renewal plan approved by HUD, and that there was no citizen involvement in urban renewal decisions as prescribed by regulations: In effect, the committee repeated charges filed with HUD Feb. 28. 0 t h e r representatives spoke out against the Taubman plan and the city commission’s handling of SUMMARY OF ACTIONS Speaker John W. J^Riormack D-Mas.s, said, ‘ have made a niimfjer of excellent accom-pll.shment.s” mid ”a lot of important bills will be acted upon in the next few months.” Paris Awaits Soviet Chief School Budget Hearing Held *1110 trio had been arrested by Ixmg Beaf-b, Calif., police March 17 and subsequently turned over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation for prosecution on the federal charge. More than a dozen cartons of stolen chrome were traced to the Pontiac plant in March after police became suspicious when the material was being sold In California at prices well below market prices. NATIONAL WEATHER — The Weather Bureau forecasts ■ooww and thundershowers tonight scattered along the Gulf in the Tennessee Valley and into the Virginias. It will ^ wanner in parts of the mid-AtlanUc Coast and the Central Plains and Plateaus. The trial took place in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. Fisher Body personnel officials said Margosian has never been employed at the plant, was previously reported. HAVANA (AP) — S.95! It is truly a $25 Value! These masterpieces are not prints. They are full color replica paintings on canvas by such great artists \on Gogh, Renoir, Utriillo and others. With each $20 added to your atcount you may add another masterpiece to your collection for just a fraction of the retail price. COME IN AND SELECT YOUR FAVORITE TODA\ AND START SAVING.. . TWO WAYS 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston Milford - Walled Lake > Lake Orion - Waterford OPEN TONITE 'til SATURDAY STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. P.iML The POLAROID CAMERA GIRL Will Be In SIMMS Today 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday 9:90 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to Take FREE Color pictures of YOU and the Family! vr- absolutely no purchase is required — just X come and ask the Poloroid Camera Girl to "take your picture in full color and in only 60 seconds. Limit 1 photo per person or group please. And the Polaroid Camera Girl will answer any question concerning the Polaroid Comoros and pictures. __________ CAMERA DEPARTMERT DISCOURTS Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 ; The Result of Students' Planning and Working Rec Program f , ,i Grant Okayed 'A Place for Teens to Go Opens in Rochester j .by Ponfioc UF • ROCHESTER — Months of planning land fund raising on the part of sec-‘Ondary school students here produced Weir first fruits this week with the ■opening of the new Rochester Teen Cen-;ter. -■ ★ ■ The center, located in the Lions Club ’Skating Shelter at the rear of City ’jHall, is intended to be a place for 'teenagers to gather for informal activi-:fies as well as a facility for such planned ; events as dances, parties and concerts. : The teens themselves have financed ' the project with about $500 raised since ; February through school dances, paper LACK MOBILITY i sales, car washes and a donation drive. counselor at West Junior High School, to provide for special events and to defray general operating expenses. Present plans call for the center to be open on Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. through the summer months, filling at least partially a vactfUm left annually by the closing of community schools and the cessation of organized school activities. ★ * * Teens of all ages ih the community are welcome to use the center although it is primarily intended for junior high school age students. • This last effort involved making plas-hic piggy banks and placing them in ; downtown business places for a week jin early May. f ★ * ★ r The fund raising work of groups at i Rochester secondary schools has been icoordinated by adults who have formed ip nonprofit corporation known as Roch-Wter Community House, Inc. ADULTS EFFORT of the adult effort is the con-j^struction of a permanent community ;house in the city, of which the teen lub would be a part. Money raised by the youngsters has leen used to hire a director for the adlity, Richard Cromie, a teacher and Cromie said there is more need in the city for a center for the younger teen-agers since they do not have the mobility of high school students who have access to cars and can travel to other areas for recreation. “There are things to do in other areas but most are too far away for teens without cars,” said Janet West-phal, 15, of 525 First. “We decided we needed a place here in town.” “Kids have nothing to do after school is out," added Randy Hinds, of 1123 Michelson, “This will give them a place to come to.” ★ * * Cromie said experience with the center over the summer will help in planning for the permanent center envisioned by Community House, Inc. JUST- CASUAL — Informality is the key word at the new Rochester Teen Center. The facility provides a place for the younger set to gather for dancing, games or just casual talk. AREA NEWS 3 Officials Put Themselves ^in 'Hot Seat' Lake Orion JCs Carnival Starts Sunday Groveland Twp. Awards Contract for $]9,500 Hall GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - A contract has been awarded for a new town-^ip hall to replace the 91-year-old pres^ •ent one that stands like a reminder of •the past on Barron Road near Grange •Hall. • ★ ★ ★ ; The new one will be nearby on Grange •Hall near the road crossing. It is to •cost about $19,500 and will have enough ^pace to provide for such things as storing township records, now kept at the iiomes of officials. • What will happen to the old building 'Js uncertain. It is a ruggedly ccostructed 'affair and, though time-woru, looks ^usable — foi; something. r. It is one-story, one-room with a high ■peaked roof. Many similarly designed ^buildings used to dot the landscape. '.They were used as fire halls, one-room schoolhouses, or township halls in the latter part of the 19th Century. The Groveland hall was built in 1876 at a cost of $400, according to the History of Oakland. WOODEN BARRIER It can seat about 40 persons. A wooden fence barrier divides the room in the old manner to separate the township officials from the voters or perhaps the other way around. An outhouse still faithfully serves voters and officials using the hall. On both sides of the building, which sits in the shelter of a grove of trees. From the bogs rises the croaking of numerous frogs, which sound must have blended over the years with the sounds of political discussion within. LAKE ORION — Citizens with scores to settle with the village fathers will have a chance to get their licks in Sunday when the Lake Orion Jaycee Carnival opens in downtown Lake Orion. Council President Wallace C. Crane, along with Councilmen Lawrence Gid-dings and Fred Cole, will serve as targets at the dunk tank for several hours starting at 2 p.m. The carnival is part of three days of 4th of July activities in the village. A Venetian Parade of floats on Lake Orion will open the celebration at 1 p.m. Sunday. A water fight between the fire departments of Orion, Oxford, Addison, Gingellville and Holly will follow at 2 p.m. in the Village Park across from the post office. * ★ * The three State Amateur Scores, Pairings for Matcfies CHAm^VOIX UP) - Here are today’s pairings in the Michigan Amateur Golf Tournament at Charlevoix, with Thursday’s qualifying scores in parentheses par 36-3&-T2. ★ ★ ★ Former champion Lloyd Sy-ron of Pontiac made the cut with a 150, and plays Harold Smith of Flint today. Former Pontiac champion Dick Robertson was slated to meet David Anderson of Fremont. ★ ★ ★ Mike Voss of Birmingham, also with 150 faces Bob Pryzby-lek of Muskegon while Tom Bal-liet of Pontiac goes against Don Mead of Detroit. Local entries who failed to qualify included: Don Miad, Detroit (7a-73-15I) John Jelieblak, Detroit (74-74-Horry Athenion, Dowagic (7S-7S—153) 75-153) Mark Christenson, Flint (74-49—113) vs. Jerry Lefere,. Jackson (75-75—150) Clift Taylor, Spring Lake (77-71—140) i. James Voss, Birmingham (73-00—153) Edward Flowers, Detroit (7573—147) 75-un*^* Kluniinger, East Lansing (75 40—139? vir James'McGaffin, 'Royar Oak (77-73-150) Jltn^Sf. Germain, Northville (73-7 147);*^ark Henrickson, Grand Bli (7577-152) Lynn Janson, East Lansing (74-71-1 vs. Mike Smith, Flint (01-70-151) Chuck Gulash, Dearborn (7573-140) vs. Robert McMasters, Royal Oak (74-77 1U) Bud Reniger, Lansing (74-47-1“' - en Potok, Jackson (73-77-150) Richard Robertson, Pontiac (77-vs. David Anderson, Fremont (70-74—152) Ron Kottler, Detroit (7574-147) vr odney Sumpter, Grand Blanc (79-72-SI) Peter Green, Franklin (73-74—149) V! Robert Hamilton, Dearborn (79-74-153) Cranbrook 9 Surges to Win Rallies Secure Victory in 'A' League A late-inning surge by Cranbrook carried the team to a 7-2 victory last night over C.I.O. No. 594 in city Class A baseball action. The triumph boosted C r a n-brook’s record to 7-3 and lifted the team into a tie with Booth Homes for second place behiqd M. G. Collision (7-2). The winners, trailing 1-9 going Into the bottom of the fifth, erupted for four runs on only three Uts and added three more the following inning to wrap It up. Ron Murray and Charlie Heav-enrich cracked out a couple of hits apiece to spark the winners. Mike Burklow limited C.I.O to four hits, one of them a first-inning homer by Dan Kelly. Games tomorrow have t h e Clippers meeting U.A.W. at 6 p.m. and Pass Excavating taking on Talbott Lurpbcr at 8:30. Melvin Stevens, Livonia (73-49—142) „. Mke Kukes, Madison Heights (7575—150) Or. Wayne Kramer, Flint (74-74—148) |.^F. Rick Becker, Kalamazoo (77-75— Ralph Ellstrom, Garden City (74-72— 44) vs. Dr. John Sigler, Birmingham 7574-151) Glenn Johnson, Grosse Me (75-74—149) Paul Gibbons, Birmingham (79-74 Robert Pryzbylek, Muskegon (74-47— 417 vs. Mike Voss, Birmingham (72-78— Jack Zinn, Royal Oak (71-74—147) vs Alke Phlllios. Dearborn (7574—153) (72-74-144) Gene Hunt, Grand Blanc (74-70—144) vs .ohn Vander Meldan III. Grand Haven (7573-151) e Edmundson, Ludino- DETROIT (UPI) - Money s n ’ t everything according to Jim Ranger, schooled to drive My Gypsy in Sunday’s World Championship powerboat race 1 the Detroit River.Or is it? Ranger, ol Detroit, said he isn’t even tempted to go for the $300 prize which goes to the driver of the fastest qualifier during eath day of trials. The prize money went ging Tursday as long, rolling kept any hydroplane from getting above the required speed of 90 miles per hour over the three-mile, one-lap course. BIG RISK “I’m not about to risk $35,000 worth of equipment for the $300 prize,’’ Ranger said. “They don’t bust up their equipment at Indianapolis once they qualify for the 500 mile race. Neither will I.’’ So the canny Ranger merely put his qualifying time of 110.294 up on the list and let other drivers shoot for the speed marks, i , L»nslng (77-74—153) (."rsS'F Tom Rex, Frankllr Rdy Iceberg, Southf Michael Jackson, Bli ningham . 75-79-154 Bull Adams, Birmingham .... Tom Draper, Birmingham . Fred Ewald, BIrmInghanri Robert McMasters, Royal Oak Tom Slattery, Northville .. Ed Wasik, Pontiac Raymond Allen, Royal Oak Tony Skover, Northville ...... i. Royal Oak Birmingham , 79-84-145 Harry Laphanr.. . -... Ken McCIIntock, Pontiac William sroka. Royal Oak Bradley Host, Bl. Hills Gary Balllet, Pontiac Troy Hornberger, BIrmInghar Robert Scheuer, Southfield Gregory Purcott, Birmingham ------ .. August Kranites, Union Lake . 7579—155 Joe Davis, Lake Orion Rudy Vidergar, Birmingham W. E. Healey, Bl. Hills ... Frdd ZInn, Birmingham Steve Stubbs, Troy Robert Larkins, Birmingham Jack Barnes, Oak Park ... Dave Sebring, Pontiac .... Randall Moore, Birmingham Angelo LottI, Birmingham 8580-142 8574-144 7578—158 7582-154 . 7581-159 .. .7583-159 ____ ___________ Pontiac . Jack Reed, Farmington . . Rick Olsen, Birmingham Len Latos, Birmingham 7583-159 81-84—147 Kenneth Cockin, Union Lake .7582-158 CRANBROOK (7) * C.I.O. (I) AB R H I Williams, ct 4 0 t Burklow, p 3 Kelly, rt 4 11 Heav'nrich, ct 4 Luppino, as 3 0 0 Levy, 1b 4 Fagerlla, It 3 11 Colosimo, C 3 Barg, c 3 0 0 DIehm. 2b 4 Burl. 3b 3 0 0 Murray. 3b 3 Heaton, )b 3 0 0 Ward, rl 3 Placencia, 3b 2 0 HOME RUN-1 Heads Grid League BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (UPI) -Cosmo iHcovazzI, uncle of the former Princeton star, was elected president of the Atlantic Coast Football League, it was announced Thursday by the league’s executive committee. One State Junior left in Tournament LAFAYETTE, Ind. )AP) -Randy Erskine of Battle Creek, the only Michigan golfer still alive in the Western Junior Golf Tournament, today met Bill Spannuth, of Anderson, hid., in the third round of match play 1 the Purdue north course. Erskine defeated John Lynch of Lake Forest, 111., 1-up in 18 holes and took out Don Padgett of Muncie, Ind., 2-up Thursday. Rocky Pozza of Detroit was eliminated 2-1 by defending champion Ross Elder of Tulsa, Okla., in the first round, but Elder was then k>ocked out by Spannuth 2-1 in the second. Won't Risk Boat My Gypsy Pilot Cools It Qualifying their chances for a breakdown. The race prizes' total $45,000 and highest mark so far was the 115.384 m.p.h. speed by Bill Cantrell of Detroit, in Miss Bardahl * ' ★ it A dozen boats have qualified so far and five more will attempt to fill out the 15 allowed positions in today’s final day of trials. CLEAN RACE Officials are hoping for a clean race this year. Last year, in the race on the Detroit Riv- Saile, idle as a driver for the past five years. Saile attempted to qualify Such CIpst but was going too at the gun. He was given a gun start because he hasn’t hit 100 m.p.h. in a hydroplane this year, a requirement of the American Power Boat Association. ★ * ★ The referee ordered Saile off the course after his oil line broke, splattering Such Crusts’s windshield. In the only other race ttiis season. Bill Brow, Seattle, Wash, died on Tampa Bay when his Miss Budweiser flippi^ and sank. In all, five driv§rs have been killed in powerboat accidents within the past year. Among those who failed to qualify Wednesday was Bud Pitchers Hurl No-Hilters for Top Softball Teams A pair of City American League pitchers shared the spotlight last night as they spun nohitters for the loop’s top two squads. * * ★ Henry Hughes silenced the bats of Bob’s Bar as Town & Country (9-4) won the opener at Beaudette Park, 8-0, and Ralph Long turned in a similar performance as league-leading Ron’s Roost (11-2) downed Orchard Lanes (3-10) in the nightcap, 4-0. Hughes fanned six and walked four to keep T&C within two games of the leader. Don Moorhead picked up a couple singles to pace the winners who scored once in the first and pushed three runs across in the third and fifth frames. Long also struck out six and pitched out of a couple of jams in the second and fifth innings. John Snyder and Mouse Beers paced the attack with two hits apiece. * * ★ Timberlanes No. 2 ran its National League-leading record to 7-1 with a 5-1 verdict over Hur-Bowl, and in another game at Northside, Pontiac Press turned back Hagen’s Shell, 11-5, | in an International Slow-Pitch contest. OUTHIT WINNERS Huron Bowl (4-6) outhit the winners, 10-4, but pitcher Jim Fields kept the safeties well scattered in picking up the decision. Gary Acker backed Fields with two singles. Gary Adam and Bill Davis picked up two hits apiece for the losers. He continued around th course and explained when he came in that he didn’t see the flags because of the oil on his windshield. Pontiac Press (5-2) sent nine runners across .the plate in the ....... third inning and coasted past Hagen’s Shell (0-9). The winnersj |: collected 16 hits with six play-! ij? ers picking up two apiece. Larry | Bowles checked in with three hits for the losers. Clyde Frames Softball Win in Rec Action Fate and Clydes Frame (8-7) prevailed over the Luckless Waterford Merchants (1-14) by a score of 11-10 in Waterford Men’s Softball Action last night. The Merchants made up two! large deficits in the fourth and seventh innings when they tied the score up at 5-5 and 10-10.' But Ken Young of Clydes scored j on Duane Fornwall’s sacrifice fly to end the game in the bot-* tom of the seventh inning. In ther other game Buckner Finance (5-10) eeked out its third win by defeating McAn-nally’s Auto Sales (6-9) 3-2. McAnally’s got both its runs in the first inning on a triple by Walt Poe and a homer by Bob Crandall. Strong Contenders in Governor's Cup Sulci is the early favorite in the $12,000 added Governor’s | Handicap but there are half a| dozen strong contenders for that I distinction in the $15,000 Mt.l Clemens handicap in the big! Saturday card at the Hazei Park Race Track. j ★ I Sulci will carry 124 pounds ini the Governor’s Handicap, a test at a mile and a sixteenth fori three year olds up foaled ini Michigan. He will concede from eight to 16 pounds to his nine rivals. POST PARADE 2 P.M, |i^l ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB Now Open For 1967 Season CpII Now For Group Outing —League Play New Cocktail Lounge and Pro Shop Ju«'k Corbett, (Jolf Fro —P.ti.A. Member Private and Group Lessons MOONLITE DOUBLES 2 Men, 2 Ladies, I Man & 1 Lady STARTING 11 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY NITE AT HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN fE 5-252S : 6.50-13 T.M-14 . : B.00-U 8.50-14 I ■ S.00-14 9.50-14 I : Limit 4 Per Customer Whites $2 More PUisTsx OPEN DAILY 0-9 A RecsgpaUs UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac Beautiful... BERMUDA POOLS The Ultimate In Luxurious Living! • Five Year Guarontee e No Painting Ever. Always a Bright, Fresh, Inviting Pool. • No Need to Empty Your Bermuda Pool, Winter or Summer. • Smooth, Non-abrasive Walls. e Crystal Clear Water—Continuous Recirculating Filtration System. • Safety Features Designed With Children in Mind! • Enjoy it now — Immediate Installation! “Regardleu ofhotc tmall, hoie large or how unutual your rite mar he, there is a Rermuda Pool for your CALL: OR 4-1511 GRAVES CONTRACTING 3075 WANAMAKEf), PONTIAC THREE 1966 DEMOS LIKE NEW! 1966 Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T. 1966 Bonneville 4-Dr. H.T. $299500 $299500 *2595«® 1966 G.T.O. 2-Dr. H.T. All three have Power Steering and Power Brakes, Hydramatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Tinted Glass and Many Other extras. We will pay at least $200.00 over wholesale for any clean, sharp car traded, RUSS JOHNSON ^ MOTOR SALES, INC. 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 youfo Wfiaf Weigkjbo^ Has This Get-Acquainted Special for You! Save When You Buy! t107095 Save When You Drivel '^1/// Plus Tax and Transfer Your Choice from SeverdI in Stock VANDEPUTTE BUICK and OPEL Formerly Oliver Buick — FE 2-9101 Lake Ava. at Williams (Open Mon, and Thurs. Nights) ^ MM[ smi mu Hom iMPRomm Hmmm Expand your Living Space with a deck of CRA Quality CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Thinking about your own vacation home? GET THE MATERIALS AND INSTRUCTIONS AT BURKE SAW TEXTURED REDWOOD! RUSTIC IN APPEARANCE, IDEAL FOR FENCE BOARDS AND BAHEN SIDING 1x6 9‘ 1x12 FT. ROUGH $AWN BEAM STOCK \%. 4x6 3x8 38; THE EXCELLO PICNIC TABLE Built with sturdy 2x10x5' long for tops and seats and wrought Iron, rust resistant finish. Complete for your assembly. 19^* KNOCK DOWN THIS WEEK “DOORS” ARE BURKE’S BEST BUYS PLAIN SCREEN COMBINATION 2’6-$7.95 2'6-$16.80 2’8-$T.95 2'8-$16.80 # 3’0-$8.45 V 3'0-$17.75 WOOD ALUMINUM 2'8 - $24.85 2’8 - $39.98 3'0-$28.98 3’0-$39,98 Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS-----OR 3-121 OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Thru I A.M. to liW PJk UTUHDAYS fron IAJI. to 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUI^E 30, 1967 ■y SYDNIY OMARR For Saturday "m wlH maa controit Mt daii . . . Afirolasy Foliif* fha wat" ARIES (Mar. Il-Apr. 10); Bo In o munlcatlon with thoao who can adi you about money. Cycle continual hi But aubtio change hai occurred, aware. Perceive opeortunity. TAURUS (Apr. ^ay »); You get aid from tource which prevlouily r— "hidden," Meani a new awarenest avMent today, start taking Inltlatl .. State your needi. Oddi favor you. You get what you requeit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): decepton. Be lure of what li . .... and why. Day accent! perionil approach to eventi. Get Into rhythm with wc-''* around you. Say no to falio valuoi. CANCER (June 21-July 22): New le on activltlei Indicatad. Friend comei up with wild luggeitlon. Give It a fair hearing. Don't.............. ity. Give a lit LEO (July 2* with action. Go fidence. Thli er______ ______ reaction. FInlih, complete touchei on prolecti. Move VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ______ through Indicated. Financial problem due to bo wlvad. Make thli a day when you put Ideal Into motion. Streti originality, Indapendenca. Say — —------------- LIBRA (Sept. M __________ area of chart ratfted to marriage, public rolatlohi, partnerjhlpi. People reipc*" you. Kay It to live up to potehtlol. light aoed will, popularity. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); You are able to elovato your Intarofta, contacti. WhM you do li brought to attention of widir circle. Be at -------- ‘ ‘ — pail ludgmenl. Know _ 1. Think. )nitructlve^ cjialn r bait. Other! SAGITTARIUS 22 - Dec^ 21); Patience aldt cauia. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It); from wme reitrlctloni Indicated. You gain opportunity for greater "— ‘ action. Romantic Interests a( Day to make up your mind. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. IS): Ideas are tested. Don't comfit yourself to foolish action. Others--------" ■ say, expect you to Weigh words. Moil Important. PISCES (Feb. 19 --------- what back up "statem*______ ige from relative Is ^ . . _jve time, money. Don't_________ ludgment on surface Indications. Travel shown In form of short lourney., AAoney question is setllad by new circumstances. IF SATURDAY I* YOUR BIRTHDAY you can --------................. abllltias .. Ora bettor general TENdInCiiIs: Cycle high for ARIE_S,_ TAURUS, GEMINI. Special ““•* *0 PISCES: opportunity for graater 's present. Take advantage of ” (Carp. T-SA, my, Gen. Faa. Carp.) or at lead Invert In y ^ ten Jacoby on Bridge ROBIN MA1.0NE By Bob Lubbinra * NOKTH 3« ♦ 76 VA8 ♦ Q109765 ♦ Q93 WEST EAST ♦ KQJ1094 ♦ess VJ92 VQ10864 ♦ 42 ♦KJ ♦ 84 *K72 SOUTH (D) ♦ A2 VK7S ♦ A83 ♦ AJ1065 Both vulnerable Wegt North Eatt South' IN.T, Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Openins lead^A K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACX)BY Stories of the unlucky expert and the very bad bridge player have appeajred in this column before. Usually, even the luckiest of perts comes all right agai ery b bridge plaj This time d bridg player’s inept-------- ness led to de- JACOBY feat f(»r the expert. “Look carefully,’’ asked West. East looked carefully and suddenly discovered die jack of diamonds mixed among his South’s three no-trump contract was normal enough but the spade lead was slightly em-barrasing. He ducked the first spade on general principles but West continued the suit and South was in. . ’The hand was one of those typical laydowns. As you can see, the club finesse was bn and South could take it and bring him his nine tricks. South was ready to try clubs eventually but he saw an extra chance. East just might happen to hold' the singleton king of diamimds so South played out the ace of diamonds. As far as East knew he did hold the singleton king and he played it. South smiled happily and led a diamond to dummy’s 10. East discarded a 'spade and South was about to lead another diamond when West asked, “No diamonds, partner?” “No diamonds,” replied East. Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Army Pfc. Frederick H. Liipinga, the son of Hugh A. Liminga of Houghton, Mich., was killed in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced Thursday. Egypt Loss Near 5,000 in Fighting, Says Editor CAIRO cepted the cease-fire that 15,000 of its citizens and soldiers perished. (Israeli military authorities bad estimated Egypt lost between 7,000 and 10,000 men IdUed.) HeikaVs warning of more flghting came as Egyptian sources charged that Israeli troops killed one Egyptian and wounded another seriously in an incident on the Suez Canal. ★ ★ ★ (The Israelis, who hold the land on the east of the canal, denied the charge and said all was quiet in the area.) SUPPLY LAUNCH The Egyptian sources said Israeli troops first beckoned and then fired on a four-man Egyptian launch taking supplies to 15 ships stranded in the closed Suez Canal. Hie rumbling of reported new fighting came as the cry of a “holy war” against Israel was heard once more In Cairo. Tax Rate Is Cut for Delta College BAY CITY (AP) - Delta College’s fax rate has been cut 30 (»its per |1,000 valuation by the college board of trustees. Hie reducthm, from $1.30 to $1-00 per $1,000, was attributed to the increase in state equalized property values in the taxing area of Bay, Midland and Saginaw counties. “History will disgrace all who do not take part in the holy fight to regain our usurped land and protect our holy places,” said Sheikh Hass Mamouin, rector of the ancient Alazhar Mosque of Islam. hearts. He played it add won the trick. Even then South might have been successful. East was very bad player and might not have led a spade but, unfortu-natefy for South, East had already exposed a spade and was compelled *by rules to lead it. He did.. West did the rest and the unlucky expert was down two on a laydown hand. V4-CHRDJV«J<>A9 Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 1 ♦ IV 14 2 4 Pass 2 4 3 4 4 4 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 V Pass ? You, South, hold: 42 VAKJ7 4K82 4AQ1054 What do you do now? A—There Just aren’t fliat many cards in the de«4 but you ean afford to bid five no-tmmp anyway. That opening