House Pushes Michigan Income TaxTlo
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2.6 Pet. Levy Is Passed
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 29,
VOL. 125 ~ NO. 123	★ ★	r^72 PAGES
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Back Romney, Rocky Urges
JACKSON LAKE LODGE, Wyo. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockrfeller of New York urged fellow Republican governors today to give Michigan tSov. George Ronrney “a run for his money” for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination before turning elsewhere.
* * *
Rockefeller told a cocktail part^^niews conference yesterday at this resort which his family’s money built that despite declarations of Support for him as a possible compromise nominee, he doesn’t intend to figure in bidding for top place on the ticket. He,again said he is wholeheartedly backing Romney.
Rockefeller met, however, with Govs. David F. Cargo of New Mexico and Tom McCall of Oregon during the Republican Governors Conference. Both have declared publicly that Rockefeller Is the best qualified and moot electable Republican opponent for President John-
Cargo and McCall tried to rally moderates against the powing threat of con>-servawe Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, who says he is only his state’s favorite-son candidate. Reagan recently has been bl(»soming as the favorite of conservatives who backed Barry Gold-water in 1964 and want another candidate in Goldwater’s mold.
Rockefeller, who sat in briefly on the Cargo-McCall conference, cast doubt on whether party moderates could get together on any candidate or even could agree on specifications for a nominee.
★
‘‘There are so many different viewpoints within the Republican party that I do not know whether we can ever come to any agreement on what the qualifications of a candidate should be,” Rockefeller said.
Colorado Gov. John A. Love; said in a separate interview he sees no value in any Republican governors’ policy declaration on Vietnam.
Partially Cloudy Skies Forecast
This morning’s overcast skies are expected to become partly cloudy late today.
The weatherman predicts partly cloudy skies again tomorrow with temperatures a little warmer, the high to be in the low 80s.
The mercury will slip to 57 to 62 tonight.
They may not arrive but there’s a chance of scattered showers tomorrow.
In northwest and northeast Lower Michigan skies will be partly cloudy tonight with possible showers tomorrow. ★ * ★
SIxty-one was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had edged up to 67 by 2 p.m.
In Today's Press
Milford
No dressing-down in store for out-of-unlform mail carriers — PAGE A4.
Waferford Township
Boys enjoy afternoon of good, “clean” fun — PAGE F-1.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ............. D-12
Bridge ............... .D-12
Crossword Puzzle .......F-11
Comics .................D-12
Editorials ..............A-6
Education Series ...... D-14
Food Section ........C-2, C4
Markets ................ F-2
Mystery Story ..........A-10
Obituaries ............. F-8
Sports ..............Erl—E-7
Theaters ..............  D-8
TV and Radio Programs F-ll
Warren Report .......D-8, D-9
Wilson, Earl ........ . . .F-ll
Women’s Pages .. .. B-1—B4
DIB IN ACCIDENT — Actress Jayne Mansfield and her lawyer, Sam Brody, werekilled early today when tlwf, w strupk a trailer truck in eastern New Orleans. A tUrd ponon was aUe kflied, and Rie stir’s three children in the car were taken to a hospital.
Dixie Car Crash Kills Jayne, Two Friends
NEW ORLEANS, La. (* - Actress Jayne Mansfield, her lawyer, and a Mississippi youth died today when their car struck a trailer truck on narrow U.S. 90 in eastern New Orleans.
Hie 33-year-old Hollywood star’s three children in the car were taken to Charity Hospital. A police spokesman said Hie children — Marie, 3, Mickey, 8, and Zoltan Hargitay, 6 — were “not hurt too bad.”
Police Identified Miss Mansfield’s male companions as Samuel S. Brody, her attorney, and Ronnie Harrison, 20, of Mississippi City, a small town on the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
Miss Mansfield had left Biloxi, Miss., about midnight and was en route to New Orleans where she was scheduled to appear on a television program at noon.
Police said the actress was decapi-tijited.
OLD SPANISH TRAIL
The accident happened about 30 miles east of downtown New Orleans on a winding, narrow stretch of the two-lane route — known as thd Old Spanish Trail.
Richard Rambo, around 40, of Pensacola, Fla., driver of the truck, said thl^ car appeared suddenly from the rear and ran beneath the truck’s trailer. Rambo wag not hurt.
A doctor at Charity Hospital said Miss
Manstield’s children were undergoing X rays.
* * *
“None of them seems critical,” he said. “We want to keep them here for observation, pending arrival of some relatives.”
FRACTURED ARM
The hospital said Mickey suffered a fractured arm, while the other two were treated for abrasions.
Miss Mansfield had been appearing at the Gus Stevens Restaurant and Supper Qub in Biloxi. Her engagement b^ gan June 23 and was scheduled to end July 4. On weeknights, she performed at a 9 p.m. dinner show and et the 11 p.m. supper show.
Lll ONES
“Talk about a worrywart. Harvey’s afraid he’ll flunk the kindergarten exams.”
LANSING (#» — The first state income tax in Michigan tistory surged closer to reality today as the House rammed through a 2.6 per cent levy.
The House passed the measure as part of a $269-million revenue plan.
Twenty Democrats joined 42 Republicans in the 62-44 passage of the controversial tax reform package.
The fiscal program faced an uncertain future in the Senate which has passed a somewhat similar tax plan.
The vote today came after the House was reconvened shortly after midnight.
At least 56 votes were needed to pass the measure, and Gov. George Romney burned the midnight oil with tax reforrti leaders in pressuring legislators to sqjp-port the bipartisan plan.
THREATENING DEADLINE
Romney and Republican and Democratic negotiators had forged the compromise plan earlier yesterday under threat of a Frjday midnight deadline.
The House package calls for income taxes d 2.6 per cent on individuals, 5.6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions.
It also provides for relief from city income taxes, property taxes and the intangibles tax.	,
It would repeal thp business activities tax and would return about $38 million a year to counties, cities, villages and townships on a population basis.
Pontiac Panel to Await Fiscal Action by State
Although the Citizens Finance Study Committee adjourned last night without making a major recommendation bn how the dty can solve its forthcoming financial dilemma, the committee is apparently ready to propose either a city income tax or a hike in the property millage levy.
said that the committee is in agreement on one thing—that the city will need nearly $1.6 million more to operate in 1968 than it has to operate on this year.
The only question remaining unanswered is what method will be recommended to raise the $1.6 million.
After discussing various alternatives for nearly two hours last night, the members — about one-half of the 43 appointed to the committee — decided to adjourn because of the uncertainty of state legislative efforts to come up with a fiscal reform tax package.
★ ★ ★
The latest efforts last night of Gov. Romney and House legislative leaders call for new taxes with provisions for turning part of the funds collected over to municipalities.
TO MEET AGAIN
The finance committee last night decided to meet again once it is known how tax legislation will affect Pcmtiac.
Alternatives discussed by the committee include a proposal to levy a flat-rate city income tax — 1. per cent for residents, one half of 1 per cent for nonresidents who Work in the city — combined with a property millage cut, or a hike in the property millage levy.
Either method would likely entail a ballot proposition. The City Charter limits the amount that can be levied against property to H miils against assessed valuation.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Hit Alleged Delay, Procedures
Negroes Rap Pontiac School Board
By DICK ROBINSON Alleged delay in adopting a school integration proposal and board procedures in making an administrative appointment drew criticism last night from
Other School Stories, Pages A-2, A-12
Negro spokesmen, part of a group of 80 persons that attended a meeting of the Pontiac School bOdfB.
Negroes warned they would not support any bond issues. They protested: '
•	Last night’s appointment of James Hawkins, a Negro head teacher at Cro-foot School, as project coordinator of a unique self-concept program slated for Bethune School.
•	The board’s failure to follow immediately a proposal to integrate de facto segregated Jefferson and Washington Junior High Schools in southwest Pontiac.
Hawkins, who did Us master’s degree thesis on the self-concept, was
named to head the experimental program out of seven candidates.
It is a program to upgrade the self-concept of disadvantaged elementary children and is planned to be tested at Bethune School starting this fall.
★	★	★ I
With Pontiac believed to be the only school system in the United States to receive federal funds for such a project, the program will feature chartered airplane flights to aid in the study of Michigan ^ebgraphy and Ustory.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7)
The Senate has passed a somewhat different fiscal reform package.
But Romney warned the two chambers that they must resolve their tax differences by Friday, midnight or face substantial slashes in state spending in the fiscal year beginning at 12:01 a.m. Saturday.
Major variances between the House and Senate versions included:
•	A 2.6 per cent individual income tax with a $1,200 exemption in the House bill, compared with the Senate’s 2.5 per cent tax and $600 exemption.
•	A 5.6 per cent corporate income tax in the House bill, while the Senate has passed a 5.5 per cent levy.
•	About $103 million in property tax relief under the House proposal, compared with an estimated $90 million under the Senate plan.
CIGARETTE TAX
Last week the House passed another part of the fiscal package, increasing the per-pack tax on cigarettes from 7 to 10 cents.
Another part of the compromise plan involves letting voters decide whether to legalize graduated state and local income taxes.
Republicans promised to try to supply enough votes to put such a proposal on the ballot in November 1968. ’The Senate already has passed such a resolution.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1).
LANSING (AP) — The House-passed tax plan in brief:
•	Income taxes — 2.6 per cent on individuals ($1,200 personal exemption) effective Oct. 1; 5.6 per cent on corporations effective Jan. 1; and 7 per cent on financial institutions effective Jan. 1.
•	Cigarette tax increase—three cents a pack effective Aug. 1.
^ • Intangibles tax — raise per person exemption from $10 to $100 effective Oct. 1.
•	Property tax rebate — about $130 million a year statewide, with small taxpayers getting the largest degree of benefit; renters also to gain.
•	City income tax rebate—about $11 million a year on the same graduated scale.
•	Return to local units — $19 million a year to counties and another $19 million to cities, villages and townships, all distributed on a population basis.
•	Graduated tax — bipartisan agreement to let voters decide next year whether to remove from the state constitution a ban on graduated income taxes.
•	Total yield — estimated at $210 million in the year beginning Saturday and at $269 million (including the $M million for local units) per year of full operation.

In Rape-Slaying of Girl, 70
O'Brian Plea* Guilty
CHARLOTTE (UPfr-Donald V. O’Brian of Pontiac, a prison escapee and former mental patient, pleaded guilty today to tlie rape slaying of little Rona Cypher last spring.
★	★	★
O’Brian, 42, entered the plea at his arraignment before Eaton County Circuit Judge Richard Robinson.
Rona Cypher, 10, was killed last April in Grand Ledge after she left her grandparents’ home for a short trip to the "•“•■e.	a,
O’Brian was arrested in Texas after an extensive man hunt.
★	★	★
Two psychiatrists testified that O’Brian was mentally competent to stand trial.
‘SHOULD BE CONFINED’
They also said the man recognized that he should be confined because he might commit a similar crime again.
O’Brian asked the court that he be sent to Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson.
No date was set for the sentencing.
O’Brian was committed to Ionia from
Pontiac in December of 1954 after being charged with the rape-murder of a 55-year-old city woman.
He was alsq linked to several other assaults on women and the rape of a 16-year-old girl.
'Y
DONALD O’BRIAN
SET TO ROLL — Marvin Kipp (left) and Sgt. Harold Clayton of Waterford Township, members of the 312th Engineer Co. (SP) attached to the Pontiac Army Reserve Center, prepare for the unit’s trip to Granite City, HI., for two wedcs sununer camp duty. The 312th is scheduled to leave either later today or tomorrow. Pontiac’s four .other reserve units are scheduled to leave for camp within the next three weeks.

■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
State House Pushes Income Tax Nearer
(Ck)ntinued From Page One) Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, brought the five days of stormy tax reform bargaining sessions in Romney’s office to an end when both parties, under deadline pressure, agreed to his suggested compromise.
GOP WARNING Democrats had pressed for more relief for individual taxpayers and a higher tax on business than Republicans felt they could support.
R e p u b 1 i c a n negotiators warned if they made major concessions in those areas, their party members would refuse to vote for the package.
GOP leaders had tried twice Oiis sessicHi to pass income tax bills without reaching agreement
with Democrats. Both bills were
The compromise proposal is designed to raise about $210 million in fiscal 1967-68 and about lion in a full year of operation.
The personal income tax would take effect next Oct. 1. So would an increase in the personal exemption to the intangibles tax from $10 to $100.
The cigarette tax would become effective Aug. 1. The corporate income tax would replace the business activities tax next Jan. 1.
Restricted to their chamber under a call of the House, representatives put off the crucial tax vote for over an hour while waiting for Republican David Serotkin of Mount Clem-
No Decision Made on Local Fund Ills
(Continued From Page One)
The City Commission has the authority to levy an income tax, but petitions calling for a referendum vote would most cer-taiifly be circulated and enough signatures gained to necessitate a referendum.
EXPENDITURE PLANS .City Manager Joseph A. Warren, asked by the committee to outline how the City Commission would spend the $1.6 million gained from a new tax.
Another River 'Tempts' RFK
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)
The New York senator was cracking a few jokes at a Democratic reception here Wednesday night just before a big party rally.
“We’re looking forward to our trip down the Colorado River,’’ said Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
He and his wife^ 7 of their 19 children and several friends are planning a float trip this weekend downstream to Grand Canyon National Park In northern AilzcHia.
Said Kennedy: “We’ve been down the Yampa and the Green River in Utah, down the Salmon River in Idalx> and down the Hudson River.
“They tell me if I get through the Colorado River s^e and still alive, that I might try the Ped-emales River.’’
The Pedemales runs through the LBJ Ranch in Texas.
said that $500,000 would be needed for pay adjustments and $500,000 to balance the 1968 budget.
New services in 1968, he said, would include 24 new police officers, cars and equipment for them, $270,000; additional local street repair, $150,000; added recreation programs, $30,000; more housing inspection, $25,000; and street lighting, $15,000.
Also, a l«wigevity program — promised employes — would< run $80,000, Warren said.
★ ★
The citizens committee at its last meeting made a motion somewhat negated by developments in Lansing — to call for a millage election jn the fall and during the summer to hold an advisory election on an income tax proposal.
STILL A CHANCE
The reasoning is: If an visory vote shows the residents are opposed to an income tax there is still the chaned that a millage proposition might pass The income tax proposal would most likely be linked to a charter amendment which would reduce the amount of millage that can be levied against property from 10 to 7 or 8 mills.
In order to call a millage election the city commissioners would have to order it by Aug. 31.
★ ★ ★
Successful state legislation which would turn over funds collected from a state income 1 tax to the city would likely rule out a city income tax.
Democrats had iree be put on record for or against the controversial tax bills. Serotkin and Kok voted for the income tax measure. Ford opposed it.
In negotiations yesterday morning, Romney warned both parties that unless agreement was reached that day it probably would be too late to pass a package in the House, compromise with the Senate and get the final package on his desk before the start of the new fiscal year.
“If the Legislature doesn’t meet its constitutional responsibilities by June 30,’’ Romney warned, “an austerity budget goes into effect July 1.’’ Before the two parties accepted Montgomery’s compromise. Democrats had been seeking a 5.7 per cent corporate income tax and a $1,200 per-person exemption on the personal income tax,
*
Republicans suggested a 5.5 per cent corporate tax and a $600 exemption coupled with a $12-per-person annual sales tax refund.
The House plan would provide relief from property and city income taxes on a “sliding scale” basis designed to give the highest degree of benefit to persons with smaller tax bills.
A taxpayer would get a $20 refund on the first $100 of his property tax, another $7.50 on the next $50, another $5 on the next $50, plus 5 per cent of anything over $201.
If his property taxes for the year totaled $350, for example, his refund would be $40.
The same sliding scale would apply to the amount of city income tax owed by either resident or nonresident taxpayers.
The State Budget Bureau estimates the plan would cut property taxes about $103 million a year statewide and would provide $11 million worth of relief from local income levies.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Decreasing doudiness becoming partly cloudy and a little warmer today. High 78 to 82. Partfy cloudy with little temperature change tonight and Friday. Low tonight 57 to 62. Variable winds 10 to 16 miles today and U^t variable winds tonight. Outlook for Saturday: partly cloudy with possible scattered showers. Measurable precipitation prob-I in per cent: Today, tonight and again on Friday 10.
Moon Mti Thuridoy il
OiM YMr At* In Pontiac
Hlflhaot tomperaturo ..........
Lowatt tamparatura ............
Moan tamparatura ...............
Waather: AAoatly tunny.
tt sa Mllwauki U 51 Montraal 75 51 Naw Orlatnt 9i 75 51 New York 73 M Phoanix I V5 14 Pittsburgh 77 44 Tampa
NATIONAL WEATHER — The weather bureau forecasts showers tonight In parts of the northern Plateau. Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected from the soutoern Plains through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys into New Eng-
ens and Peter Kok and Thomas Ford of Grand Rapids to drive from their home town's to Lansing.
Tax Plan Effect on Family of 5
LANSING (AP) - Here’s how one typical family of five would be affected if the tax plan passed by the House today becomes law without any changes.
Dad’s income would be taxed by the state at 2.6 per cent, but he would be allowed a $1,200 exemption for himself and for each dependent. With five exemptions, the first $6,000 of his earnings would be tax-free.
★ ★ *
If his annual income was $8,000, he’d pay 2.6 per cent of the remaining $2,000, or $52.
Suppose Dad also pays about $400 in property taxes each year. He’d be able to subtract $42.50 from the' $52 he owed the state.
GRADUATED SCALE
The $42.50 is calculated from a graduated scale designed to benefit small taxpayers most. Dad gets back $20 (or 20 per cent) of the first $100 of his property tax bill, but only $7.50 (15 per cent) of the next $50 and only $5 (10 per cent) of the next $50.
If his holdings are so extensive that he pays over $4,000 a year in property taxes, his reduction would be a flat two mills.
* ★ ★
If he rents or leases a homestead, he gets the relief and not the landlord.
The same sliding-scale system would give him an additional benefit if he lived or worked in
city with a local income tax.
If he paid $100 a year in a city income tax, he could subtract up to $20 from his tax bill.
But Dad no longer has a tax bill that high. After subtracting his $42.50 property tax credit from his original $52 income tax, he owes only ^.50. The total income tax credit would erase that, but no more. The state won’t end up paying him money.
If Dad pays an intangibles tax, he is now able to exempt the first $20. He could exempt $100 if the House plan becomes law.
But if he smokes two packs of cigarettes a day, he’ll be paying another three cents a pa^-«r six cents a day or $21.90 a year.
In leap years, he’ll pay $21.96.
BIRMINGHAM — A dozen teachers in the Birmingham School District have been awarded scholarships for summer study at the Birmingham branch of the American Assodation of]i University Women.
Receiving scholarship grants are the following teachers and ' their respective schools:
Mrs. Virginia Allen of West-chester, Agnes L. Begue of Berkshire, Mrs. Merice Blackburn of Valley Woods, Mrs. Helen Dabanian of Groves, Mrs. Joan E. Evans of Harlan, Mrs. Ruth Golding of Midvale, Joan HI. Hannon of Walnut Lake, Jatia A. Hanson of Pembroke, Mrs. Christine Jones of Adams, Mrs. Beverly Miller of W e s t-chester, Karen M. Oxley of Groves and Mrs. Hilda Sorvari of Pembroke.
CHECKS SCORE — Pontiac pairolman Douglas Fortin examines the results of his first firing session at the police department’s new pistol range, which will be officially dedicated at an open house tomorrow. The range, fully automated and equipped with special lighting effects, is described by poiice officials as one of the most modern in this part of the country.
Police Pistol Range Will Be Dedicated
The new Pontiac Police pistol range will be officially dedicated tomorrow with an open house for the public from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
★ * ★
The range, built in the department’s basement at a cost of some ' $35,000, is described by police officials as one of the most modern in this part o( the country.
Innovations include a 10,-000-pound bullet trap, a remote control target system and complete soundproofing.
★ ★	★
The bullet trap, which replaces a makeshift steel backstop used in the past, sports a Venetian blind design of quarter-inch hot-rolled steel built to withstand projectiles fired at velocities exceeding 1,800 feel per second.
* ★	★
The target-carrying system can	be	operated	either individually	from each	booth	or	from
the main control room.
★ ★	★
A material called tectum, two inches thick, is used to soundproof the 50x20-foot range.
Another feature is the system of fluorescent and flood-type light banks which allows lighting of almost any. degree of intensity for creating special shooting conditions.
' The old range, described by Capt. Ray E. Meggitt, staff bureau commander, was “just a hole” in comparison.
* f ' -k “There simply isn’t any comparison,” he said. “We’re quite pleased and proud.”
Coffee and donuts will be served during the open house and officers will give shooting demonstrations in the new facility.
2 to 15 Years to Ex-Trustee
A former Royal Oak Township trustee today was sentenced to 2-15 years in the state prison at Jackson for lying when he testified before a grand jury.
★	★	★
Sentenced was Marshall Taylor, convicted by a jury on June 1 of three counts of perjury when he appeared before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt.
★	★	★
Pratt was conducting an investigation in crime and corruption in Royal Oak Township at the time.
Taylor was sentenced by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore.
Four Birmingham girls were election winners at the recent A m e r i t; a n Legion Auxiliary Girls’ State convention.
Naqcy Hutchenson of 3988 Far Hill, Bloomfield Township, was elected delegate to Girls’ Nation, a national convention to be held in Washington, D.C., next month.
Her alternate is N«a n c y Bartlett of 31330 Cline, Beverly HIUs.
The Hutchenson girl will be one of two from Michigan to attend the national rally. Ad participants were high school juniors.
Elected to state posts were Linda Frost of 610 Westchester, Birminghain, court Justice and
Jury Continues 'JFK Plot'Quiz
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Foreman Albert Labiche says the Orleans Parish grand jury will continue to investigate the Kennedy assassination conspiracy which Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison claims was organized here.
“No new evidence has been produced to confirm any allegation” by critics of the Garrison inquiry, Labiche sqid Wednesday night after a marathoh grand jury session.
* * *
The parade of witnesses included attorney Dean Andrews Jr., who earlier told newsmen the Clay Bertrand who sought ’ _ ’ counsel for accused presidential assassin Lee j Harvey Oswald was a French Quarter bar owner, Eugene C. Davis.
Garrison contends Clay Bertrand was an alias used by Clay L. Shaw, New Orleans businessman indicted for conspiring to murder President John F. Kennedy.
★ ★ *
Davis appeared before the grand jury, too. He wouldn’t comment afterward but his attorney, G; Wray Gill, said Davis was not Bertrand.
China Charges Overflight, Backs Hong Kong Riots
HONG KONG (UPI)-Commu-nist China charged today that British warplanes had vtruded into Chinese air space.
It warned it would give full support to “Chinese compatriots” in Hong Kong who have led a series of riots against thf government.
The Chinese charge and warning broadcast by Peking radio came as the situation in Hong Kong deteriorated to such a point the Hong Kong government announced it was flying in a full infantry battalion of 800 Gurkha troops to bolster the colony’s garrison in
Peking said a formbl protest note was handed to the British
charge d’affaires in Peking by the Chinese Foreign Ministry.
★ ★ ★
The note alleged that-British warplanes intruded into Chinese air space above several islands of Kwangtung Province last McHiday. •	’
It also warned that the situation in Hong Kong was “reaching a dangerous stage.”
“The (Siinose government is determined to give all out support to the Hong Kong Chinese compatriots,” it said.
★ * ★
British warplanes dare to intrude into Chinese air space and the C h i n e s e government has issued an urgent warning to the British government against this.”	'
Birmingham Area News
Teachers Get AAUW Grants
Francine Collins of 5321 Briar-cliff, West Bloomfield Township, chief justice.
BIRMINGHAM - 'Ihe Qty Commission has approved b'af-flc light changes at Maple and Southfield to reduce congestion.
On recommendation .of-the police department the lights will be altered to allow more time
School Board Hearing on Budget Quiet
No objections or questions were raised last night at the Pontiac Board of Education’s public hearing on a record $14.8-miliion preliminary operating budget.
An overflow crowd of 80 persons in board room, how-saved their opinions for other topics.
A final budget has not been adopted by the board and thus the district will go into the next fiscal year without money matters settled.
Before a final budget is approved by the board, teachers salaries must be settled and income from state aid known.
★ ★ *
Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said it is not unusual to start the fiscal year July 1 without a final budget at hand.
INCREASE IN PUPILS Most of the $1,118,419 increase over the present budget is because of an anticipated increase of 481 pupils in the school system. Instructional salaries and operational costs will increase.
for right turns off Southfield and left turns off Maple.
The commi^ion denied a request by Product-Sol, Inc., 2010 Cole, for parking In front of their building.
Police advised the denial on the basis that use of the public right-of-way lor extra parking would benefit no One but the firm.
City Bexird of Education Is Criticized by Negroes
; (Continued From Page One)
Charles Harrison Jr., in speaking for the local NAACP, charged that the procedure in appointing Hawkins and the board’s manner in handling the integration proposal furthered the long-standing “suspicion and distrust” Negroes have for the board.
He and other Negroes indicated that they felt another man is more qualified for the job.
Board member Dr. Robert Turpin, a Negro, suggested to the board that they at least talk to residents before an appointment if there is a controversy.
“How do you expect the self-concept program to be successful if you don’t get full cooperation from parents and administrators?” l^rrison asked Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. ‘SUSPICION’ OF BOARD Harrison claimed that Bethune Principal Charles W. Townsel should have been involved in the appointment of a self-concept coordinator. Dr. Whitmer contended such was “not justified.”
Whitmer toid Harrison that the program would have to be put in another school if there was not full cooperation.
Mrs. Joan Walker, a Negro teacher at Pontiac’s LeBairon School, supported Harrison’s claims of the Negro community’s “suspicion” of the board. She personally attacked board
member Russell Brown for allegedly joining a Negro church four y^ars ago before election and never showing up since. Brown did not reply to the allegation.
Mrs. Walker drew applause from the audience {^at the close of her speech when she commented on the integration proposal:
“You have kids on one side of town growing up feeling they are superior and kids on tbe other side feeling-they are inferior.”
Negroes feel their children are not getting as good an education in predominately Negro schools as the whites are in predominately white schools, according to Mrs. Npnner S. Buck-haulter, 183 Crystal Lake, who also spoke.
•k ir ★
The board said they ,are studying the integration proposal but that it will not be put into effect for the coming school year. '
A joint meeting of the board and its citizens study commit-human relations, which proposed the boundary line, changes involved in the integration, is scheduled for July 10.
It will be a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the board’s meeting room in the Central Administration Building. Nine new members were appointed to the committee last night, making it comprise about 35 members.
Historical Film on Michigan Shown in City
“Michigan in Motion,” the lat-!St in a historical motion picture trilogy depicting Michigan’s history from the Ice Age through the present, was premiered yesterday by the producers, Consumers Power Co.
Educators, historians and local civic leaders were at the viewing in the company’s downtown office.
“The films are available to more than 100 school systems in Michiganaas a public service” commented Charles Brown, manager for the company’s Pontiac division.
The half-hour film shown yesterday depicts Michigan’s growth through the era of the aqtomobile’s dev e 1 o p m e n t, through both world wars, and into the economic growth accompanying the arrival of the space age. An pptimisUc look toward the year 2000 is also offered.
★ ★ ★
The movie is a series of clips front old films taken through the years and backed by narration.
“Michigan in Motion” is companion to two earlier motion pictures titled “When Michigan Was Young,” produced in 1964, and “Mich-i-gan-i-a,” produced in 1965.
'The three films were produced for Consumers by Portafilms, Waterford Township.
The films are available on loan to school and other organizations in Pontiac upon request.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
At SIMMS-3 Days 1 rhurs.-Fri,-Sat. Only
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to 12 power
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Scope's new, precision 6-12x30 200m binocular lets you Instantaneously select the mognitlcotion power you need, with a touch of the handy zoom lever.
Top-quality, fully amber-coated optics and Perma-Locked prisms, assure permanent Irue-axis alignment,
A single control wheel speeds focusing; odjustoble eyepieces match your individual eyesight.
Exclusive soft-rubber eyecups fold down for full-field viewing with glasses. Patented Easy-Access case swings open to hold the binocular securely, ond ready for instant use.
Nationally featured at »66®®
Only SCOPE BINOC-, ULARS beor the MA-f IRINE TESTING INSTL-J TUTE smI oi opp
NOW ONLY M8”	0198
WITH TRADE-IN ONLY O # Sfi,
First Time Ever at This Price Superheteredyne 1 to 3-Miie Range
9-Tr. Walkie-Talkie
Crystal Controlled Channel 14
12»»
9-tronsistor walkie-talkie In die case roie and front, has battery indicator, built-in strop ond carrying case with batteries. Compact 513/16x23/9x113/16 Inches.
Model WT900. Hurry - only 12 units go ot clearance price. Sorry-no loyowdyl
SIMMS..?*
THE PONTIAC PRJ.SS, THURSDAY. JUXE 29, 1967
A—8
SIMMS - PmHic's Big 'NK-IUSni' Skills III lllbtki fir tke 4tk if Jily
Smart Shoppers Ahways Shop SIMIIS-Pontiac's 'Excitement Store'-for the Really Big Bargains-You’ll Always Get More for Less at SIMMS-Here’s More Proof.
Three big doyi to shop for all the things you will need for the 4th of July. Whatever your plans include —traveling —picnicking — plain loafing —shop Simms first for all the r>eeds. Park FREE in $imms lot across from the County Jail. Rights reserved to limit
working around the house or just quantities^
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Padded Seat and Back Akaninum
Lawn Chair and Rocker Set
$22.88 V^lue
First Quality Wash 'n' Wear
Men’s Ivy Pants
$2.69 [ ^ teller*
2;p
100% cotton knits ore machine wosh and . Rib knit neck, armholes and sides. Sires S-M-L.	-Basement
Main Floor sundry depts.
Loafers or Oxfords
Men’s Canvas Shoes
Fly ‘Old Glory' on July 4th
3x5-Ft. 'C Flag
With tS-Ft. 3-Pc. Metal Pole
Matching lawn choir and I rocker with folding aluminum frame. Striped padded seal and bock give odddd comfort. Just the thing for loafing under o shade tree.	—Basement
2 to 5-Qt. Polyethylene Tub
Electric ice Cream Freezer
Moke ice cream like Grondma used to moke, without oil the hard work. Makes 2 to 5 quai;t5. Sturdy polyethylene tub and comes complete' with recipe booklet.
— Basement
Ladies' Vinyl Covered Molded
Luggage
Train Caso.. .4'** ZrOvomite .4^* :;j25” Pullman .5**
molded luggage, vinyl cov sd will) fiberglos reinforcement. Royon ed, complete with lock and key. Choice
Si mm* Price
Comfortable convos uppers with ruf ber soles and cushion innersoles. Goo selection of styles and colors, S««
I 7 to 12.	—Basement
$17.00 Value
Gel a 3x5-fool Storm King (lag and o 18-fool 3-pc. metal pole with ground socket and boll top. With o permanent pole and flog it's eosy to leach the children respect and etiquette of the flog.
3x5-Ft. Flag Set
With 2-Pc. Metal Pole
Includes cotton 3x5 flog, 2-pc. melol pole with golden eogle lop, siring, Krewi .ond flog booklet. Sundries—Main Floor
Ladies' Extra Wide
Canvas Shoes Storm King Flags
$2.98
Value
Assorted styles ond colors, ladies' i , shoes with rubber soles. Extra wide PS only at this price. — Basftm*nt
$4.98
Value
eisure pants of 50% rayon and 50% Forirel, reeled with 'Scotchgard' to resist spoli. All first quality pants for men. Sizes 30 to 36. — Bofement
First Quality Men's Knit
‘Muscle’ Shirt
36x60-ln. Teny
Beach Towels
Relax on the beach o novelty print terry lowe ond heavyweight te
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT.
First Quality Cotton
Ladies’ Slacks and Jeans
Choose frpm a big group of lodiea* b'dtter slacks ond western jeans. All . first quolity. They.Eome in popular flowered prints or solid colors."
Volues to $3.98 ond sizes ronge from 10 to 18.	.r-Basement
Knee Knockers............	1.77
100% Cotton Sleeveless
$4.98
lA»t
Only

I Seif-slorling electric alarm clock with I I sweep hond ond beige case, foctory I I guarantee. Sundries —Main Floor I
Ladies' Blouses
Cotton seersucker blouses, fully washable in colorful stripes. Sleeveless for summer wear. Also some roll sleeve blouses of 50% fortrel and 50% Avril Royon, Sizes 38 to 44.	—Main Floor
Assorted Group Washable
Girls’ Play Clothes
$2.49
Choose from shorts, slacks or knee knockers in jtretch denim or'seersucker, wash ond wear cotton, etc. Sizes from 7 to 14.	— Moin Floor
25% Off ‘Polaroid’
Sun Glasses
98c Sellers .. 74*" $1.98 Seilers .. P* $2.49 Sellers.. 1®’^ $2.98 Sellers .. 2®^ $3.98 Sellers w . 2®® $4.98 Sellers .. 3^^ $5.98 Seilers .. 4^® $6.98 Sellers .. 5®^
xil Roy glassi ar or over sp
Sundries-Main Floor
These (lags exceed government specifications. Cotton bunting woven with 2-ply worp and 2-ply filling. Stitched stripes, embroidered stars.
3x5-Foot	y|95 4x6-Foot	095
$1.BS Value........Hk	$8.3S Value........O
SxS-Foot C|50 6x10-Foot 1 P95 $13.65 Value.......9	$19.16 Value .. .J.tj9
Nylon Flags Wood Poles
mVf;!..... IO»® 6-Foot... 98'
.... 14** 8-Foot . . . 1*»
... 19** 9-Foot ... 3**
Sundries —Moin Floor
Oakland County’s Largest Selection Electric Razor Parts at SIMMS
REMINGTON HEAD	w;to
$9.75 lilt, lit. '300-6«-3S, aule home, Rollomalic 4
NORELCOHEAD	^99
NORELCO HEAD
tS.OO >et fit. *20 and Hip lop model._
I SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE
$4.95 li.l, til. model 140 GW.
SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES
I $6.95 ll.l, 6 blade, til. model C$8000.
RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER
$3.75 lilt, *$5904, M. Ron.en 300...
RONSON SCREEN- CUTTER
$3.50 li.t, *24404, lit. Ron.on 260.
RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER
$6.00 li.l, *i$904, lit. Ron.oo 400.
Sundries-Main Floor
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
Excedrin Tablets
$2.59 value, 225't, extra strength "■ 99 pain relier............. J,
Brylcream Hair Groom
$1.39 Imperial size. Groams without UVAf*
Bromo-Seltzer
90c value. Relieves acid indigeetieti. J 4
Maalox Liquid or Tablets
$I.49^volue. Your choice of liquid ggg
Green Mint Mouthwash
$1.09 volwe, 14-oz. Contains chlerp- Bf phyll, prevents mouth odor.0
GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE
98c volue, 11-oz. Choice of menthol m erregulor............... Oil
RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT
jmtywsx	$ 1.00 volue 4-oz. Gillettes do- 69 f 1 12
IsS^'ivX edoront for the fomily. * A.
612 Insect Repellent
volue, .14-01,, handy spray f 3
?	*■•«»> l»*0»	.............. 1.
n hana 5bnlifl Hnlnone
Aydes Reducing Candy
1.25 value, vitamin ond mineral ^29 indy olds weight lost. A
Listerine Tooth Paste '83'
1^29
Dana Solid Cologne
.25' value, choice of Ambush, 9 nn Corot or Tobu... J.
Cover Girl Make-Up ■
$1.50 value. Choice el —^ pressed powder, liquid moke- 9cS§0 up or modicolod cream. Mode .by Noxxomo. Drugs-Main Floor
Galvanized Metal
10-Qt. Pail
Simms Price
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
24x72" Tubular Aluminum
Hot dipped galvanized poll with bale hon'dle. Will not leak. For all household tasks. Limit 2.
Hordwar* —2nd Floor
Folding Cot
2>ln. Foam Mattress
$13.98 Value
Keeps Hot or Gold
1-Gal. Pionio Jug
Columbian pfenk: fug wHh Kondy pour spout ond hondie. For hot or cold liquids. Not os shown.	Sports—2nd Floor
l-inch tubular aluminum frome with 2-inch loam mattress. Folds to SVi-inch width for easy storage. Handy extra bed in the home^ cottage or cabin, limit 1.
Styrofoam Coolor Ghosts
11x20xt4-lnch Ghest
14x22x16-inch Size
Styrofoarn cooler chest to keep foods and b Handy corrying handle.
Goast Guard Approved
Boat Cushions
15x1Sx2-lneh
Simms
Price
277
Choice of 2 slyles. Kapok hllad with vinyl inserts tor added buoyancy. Grab strops ore sturdily sewn.
Spsorts —2nd Floor
Large Woven Wicker
Picnic Basket
322
Sturdy woven wicker basket with sturdy corrying handle, hinged ild cover. Limit 1 per ^r-
Extra Ghairs for the Holiday
ALL STEEL
Folding Chairs
All .steel chairs ore ideal for extra people during your holiday. Limit 6 chairs.
Paint During 4th of July Week EZ-FLO Outside White Paint
1-Qt. Bey Scout
Water Cantoon

1 VimylLATEJ
For borns, go-roges, fences, boot docks, etc. Limit 4 gals.
NORFOLK White Latex Paint
$1.19
Value
88$
Boy Scout style canteens with canvas I r. Holds I quofl of water.	■
Sports —2nd Floor i
Metal Frame
Camp Stool
$1.19
Value
99$
Ing comp stool Vlith tubular linum frame and striped canvas Exiro durable-yet lightweight.
Sports-2nd Floor
MAC-O-LAC,
Miracle Plastic Laytex
Walt Paint
Choice of while and colors — for walls and Ceilings. Limit. 4.	f GAL.
FORMUU 99 Paint
Interior and Exterior
White and colors. The breathing paint — con't chip, peel or blister.
Wooden Folding 6-Ft. Stepladd^
Steel rod rein-	~
ioited steps, pail plotform. folds for storage and
437
Paint Pan & Roller
Melol paint pan with 7-inch roll-Limit 2 sets.
Caulking Cartridges
5l99e
beveled nozzle. Throw-away
Masking Tape
60-Y)l. Roll
Masking tor windows whilM pointing. Also tape car-
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.

A—4,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
Things Are Shaping Up in Milford
Bid on Shelter
No Dressing-Down for 2 Out-of-Uniform Mailmen Is Approved
in
One of Milford’s two new mailmen wears a dress.
And the other feels most comfortable In a pair of snug cotton shorts topped off with a short-brimmed, white cap.
Despite the looks of it, neither one is going to be disciplined by Postmaster Jack Gillow for not wearing the regulation uniform.
Actually, the postmaster points out, neither one is required to wear the Confederate-gray woolen suit denoting a member of the U. S. Postal Department. , ★ * ' ★
Neither is a full-fledged member, as yet.
GET THE PICTURE
Well, the real reason is that Milford’s new mailmen aren’t men at all. They’re fenude mailmen. Women . . . ladies, you see now?
“It’s not so unusual,” Gillow explained the other day, “Since the federal govmiiment has banned discrimination in Jobs for reasons of race, color, creed or sex, the postal department has been getting lots of women employes, even
she has returned to her original uniform.
A mailman or a mail-lady fbr that mattert both girls agree, must love the As for her comrade, neither rain nor	outdoors, as well as have the endurance
sleet nor blisters on her feet has stayed	fo walk lD-12 miles a day while lugging
Barbara from her appointed rounds a 30-pound sack of mail, since joining the department last week. “You also have to have a stock of
adhesive bandages,” Barbara threw in, while picking up one foot then the other like a barefoot boy on a hot sidewalk.
Equal blisters and sore muscles come right along with equal opportunity and pay. “Since a woman is paid the same
as a male employee, she is expected to perform the same duties,” Gillow remarked.
Milford now has two of them.
★ ★ *
TTie one who wears a dress is Vickie Wojdechowski, 20, of 8983 Pontiac Lake,
White Lake Township, and the one who prefers shorts is 19-year old Barbara Cole of 9020 Marilyn, Commerce Town-ship.
'SEASONED VETERAN’
Milford’s first mail-woman and now a “seasoned veteran” of five months experience, Vickie soon learned what is often demanded of the individual if the department’s widely sung tradition is to be maintained.
Starting work on Feb. 7, the day after her birthday, Vickie walked into one of the worst snowfalls in recent memory.
“None of the sidewalks were shoveled off that day, and I had to climb over huge mountains of snow to reach the mailboxes,” Vickie r«:ollected.
★ ★ ★
And even though she was wearing a dress that day, 'Vickie still managed to get the mail through.
right clothes
woii*t£ right cLhS*fo/the	t	aU job discrimination in govern-
she	’	!?,	Office, Barbara Cole (left) and Vickie ment agencies has led to more women postal employes includ-
Wojchiechowski have proved that the domain of the United ing mail-women.
Needless to say, since the snow receded	Postal Department is not necessarily a man’s world.
“However,” he inserted, “she is nqt expected to carry anything weighing more than 80 pounds.”
★ w ★
Besides walking IS blocks a day delivering mail, she also has to sort it, deliver special delivery letters by car, take out the morning dispptch of outgoing mail, separate parcel post packages and run up the flag every day.
NOT A CAREER
Although both girls enjoy their work and the compensation that goes with it ($2.44 to $2.64 an hour), neither is considering it as a career.
Vickie intends to start back to Oakland Community College next September while continuing to work for the department. She hopes to become a social worker.
A student at Michigan State University during the on-season, Barbara is majoring in biology and education.
How do people react to having a female mailman?
Vickie has noticed that there seems to be more men than women lately coming outside to get the mail from the porch.
Apparently, someone on Barbara’s route is pleased with her excellent delivery service.
“One man told me I was a heck of a lot better looking than the other mailman,” she laughed.
Well, then, how do dogs react to lady mailmen?
The consensus was, “The same as they do to male mailmen.”
Wixom Council Delays Decision on Rezoning Bid
WIX.OM — The City (founcil has postponed its decision on the rezoping of 340 acres of land near Spencer’s Airport planned for development as an industrial subdivision.
★ ★ *
A Thursday njeeting was scheduled by the council in order to again take up the rezoning request of Vernon Spencer and developer William Buber.
By that time, the councU hopes to receive a legal interpretation of the city zoning requirements for buffer zones between industrial and residential areas.
Families to the east and north of the property involved presented petitions to the council requesting that a 300-foot minimum be set.
*	*	★
City zoning ordinance only requires a minimum of 160 feet green belt area. WANTED BUFFER The families told the council they were not against the proposed rezoning as long as there was a sufficient buffer zone.
*	★	★
The petitioners promised that all buildings would be constructed to face away from the homeowner’s property, but indicated they would only set back the structures to the minimum of 160 feet,
Along Business Section of Auburn
Pontiac Twp. to Get 20 New Street Lights
Man Arraigned in Fatal Hit-Run of Boy in Troy
TROY — A suspect in a hit-run death of a 9-year-old bicyclist was arraigned on a manslaughter charge in Municipai Court yesterday.
Donald J. McLaughlin, 33^ of Royal Oak, stood mute and was granted release on $1,000 bond. Preliminary examination was set for 1:30 p.m., July 24.
★ * ★
He is accused of causing the death of Gerald P. Vink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vink of Clawson, at 8:50 p.m. Tuesday on Rochester south of Maple in Troy.
Police said they arrested McLaughlin in Royal Oak after the fatal accident.
Ponticic Twp.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The Township Board has voted to accept a bid. of $11,842 from the Newyer Construction Co. of Auburn Heights for the erection of a shelter for vehicles and equipment belonging to the Township Police and Water departments.
The shelter will be built at the rear ' of the Township Hall.
A school vandalism ordinance has ' also been approved by the board.
The measure prohibits loitering, and creation of disturbances around school buildings and damaging of school property in the township.
Maximum punishment for violation of the ordinance was set at 90 days in jail and a fine of $100.
Passage of the ordinance had been urged by Avondale Schools Supt. John W. Dickey.
NEWS
......
Fire Hall Site Purchase OK'd by Avon Board
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Detroit Edison Cki., following a meeting with Township Supervisor Roy Wahl and representatives of the Auburn Heights business district, has agreed to install 20 new street lights on Auburn between the Grand 'Trunk Western Radread tracks and Oiurchill.
Wahl said the new lights will give the business district almost four times the illumination provided by the current six lights.
Edison will pay for installation of the
lights and the poles, according to the supervisor, and the township will pay $97.50 monthly for their rental.
Wahl said they will not be installed
Oxford Educator Resigns Position
OXFORD — The board of education has accepted the resignation of Joseph Raymer, school administrative assist-
lUouner’s resignation came as a surprise to board members who accepted it with regret. It will be effective as of tommrow.
Be died • desire to continue his formal edneatkm as the reason for his
3 Parks Ready to Host Next Week's Picnics
until a public hearing has been held and the township board approve the proposal and formally petitions Edison for the lights. A date for the hearing has not been definitely set.
★ W ★
Installation of the lights would follow at least 90 days after Edison’s receipt of the petition, he said.
$54^2 Grant to MCC
RCKWESTER - A $54,842 grant has been awarded to Michigan Christian College by the Office of Education.
It will be used to help build a new classroom-office building.
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night approved the purchase of a site for the new Brooklands Park fire hall for $3,500.
The site is comprised of six lots on Dawes between Gerald and Eastern in Brooklands Park plat No. 3.
In other action the board approved a resolution opposing Michigan Senate Bill No. 18 which would authorize a state boundaries committee to decide all annexation questions without a vote of the people in the areas invidved.
Township Supervisor Cyril Miller was authorized to investigate the possibility of establishing a driver licensing bureau in the township to provide for its estimated 20,000 residents, exclusive of the population of the City of Rochester.
♦ ★ ★
The board moved to adopt the plumbing ordinance of the City of Detroit for the township.
STATE INSPECTION
The township does not presently have a plumbing ordinance. State law requires that in the absence of a local plumbing ordinance all plumbing installations must be approved by a state inspector.
Builders and home owners have complained of the delays involved in getting a state agent to inspect and approve plumbing facilities.
Raymer, of 55 Minnetimka Joined the ■chad system in I960 when he was lUUMd teadilng principal of Lakeville Elemmitaiy School. In 1961 he took over as principal of Daniel Axford Elementary fdiori.
Ht has Jwld his present post since
JaBomyaflM.
L. PAUL HOXSIE
Clarkston Youth Annapolis Cadet
CLARKSTON — L. Paul Hoxsie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Llywellyn E. HoXsie, 37 E. Washington, was sworp in as a cadet in U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., yesterday.
Hoxsie is a graduate of Clarkston High, 1966, cum laude, and was a star athlete.
Last year he was recipient of a scholarship from the Naval Academy Fobb-datioH and attended Oklahoma Military Academy.
He was one of seven In the foundation’s prep school program to be named honor scholar.
Hoxsie will enter the class of 1971 in tbelaU.
Three area parks operated by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority will be ready to greet next week’s picnickers.
Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, a 3,-500-acre recreation site at 26 Mile Road and Rochester, opened for its third season this year.
Swimming is available to dusk at Baypoint Beach along Stony Creek Lake. The beach hp|ue contains showers, restromns, dr^sing rooms, coin-operated lockers and food service.
The park also offers scenic drives, six picnic areas, nature trails, a nature center, boat launching ramps and shore fishing.
★ * ★
The 4,300-acre Kensington Metropoli-^ Park, one of the most popular parks in southeastern Michigan, has two bathing beaches on Kent Lsdte. Each has dressing rooms, showers, first aid stations, food service and coin-operated lockers.
BOAT TOURS
The “Island Queen,” a replica of an old Mississippi riverboat, makes 45-minute tours around the lake, daily from noon to 6 p.m.
Other facilities include 13 large picnic areas, natnre trails, a natnre center, scenic drives, boat launching ramps, boat rental service, pier fishi^ and an 18-hole golf course.
The park entrance is located along 1-96 Expressway, between Milford and Brighton. «
★ ★ *
Marshbank Metropolitan Paiic, a 115-acre tract, is primaitiy a jdcnic-play-grpund area. I^ated at Ifiller ^d and Cnnmerce near Class Lake, this pm4: is a favorite family picnic qpot.
V ii*^	■“ Iwgest price ever paid for a dairy Association, Inc., which purchased the bull, admires the 1,1W0-
p“^t	^	McDonald Farm’sX pound animal ndiich'tewight $113,000 at the auction near
R. L. Dividend. C.R. Houston of the^orthem Ohio Breeders \ Columbus, Ohio.	i.
\
✓
\

-J'l
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967

Admiral Sees Tougher War if Bombing of North Viet Stops
ABOARD THE CONSTELLATION, Off North Vietnam (AP) — The admiral who directs Navy air attacks on North Vietnam says the fighting in South Vietaam “would be a lot more difficult for our ground forces” if the bombing stopped.
“You would be giving North Vietnam the ability to introduce
far greater amounts of material > and far greater numbers of men into the South than they can do now," said Rear Adpo. Roger W. Mehle, conmiander of Navy Task Force 77.
★ ★ ★
Stopping the raids on the North would make it “virtually impossible to clean out the Viet-
cong and North Vietnamese regulars” in South Vietnam, he said.
★ ★ ★
“That, of course, in turn, would make the task of allowing South Vietnam to create a via-. ble economic and political environment an interminable one," said Mehle in an interview
aboard his flagship, the attack carrier Constellation.
* YANKEE STATION'
Mehle, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, commands five aircraft carriers; 400 warplanes; one antisubmarine warfare carrier; 25 destroyers, cruisers and other support ships; and 35,000
men. Three of the carriers always are on “Yankee Station,” the area of the Tonkin Gulf off North Vietnam from which the Navy raids dre launched.
★ ★ ★
Only the North Vietnamese can measure precisely the effectiveness of U.S. bombing, the admiral said, but “there are
very good indications this is very painful to them — that they’re hurting badly.”
“I think there appears to be a great logjam of shipping m Haiphong,” he said. “They don’t seem to be able to unload ships as quickly as they were able to do in the past,” he said.
“They aren’t able to assemble
materials beii^ furnished by their supporters intp- convoys and trainloads. They aren’t able to run these materials through train lines down to the Soutt.
“There are indicatimis they’ve had to divert very large numbers of their manpower to rephiring damaged militarj' targets.”
■ A-
48 West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
lomm _____________
lUecutlTa Vto* Prealdent knit MUor
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
JOHH A. ItlLir
SiCHAxi M. TraeMuta Treyuxer knd rinknc*
Pontiac, Mchigan 48056
Local Advertising Manager
This ‘Fourth,’ Go Forth Safely
Ahead lies the July 4th weekend— the second of the summer’s three long holiday periods—during which the quest for recreation and relaxation will set millions of motorists wheeling over the Nation’s highways and byways.
But the enjoyment promised by the escape from daily routine and responsibility is sobered by statistics foreshadowing an appalling number of highway fatalities.
With Americans expected to roll up a total of 13 billion highway miles during the 102-hour holiday period (6 p.m. tomorrow till midnight Tuesday) safety authorities project a death toll of from 700 to 800.
A shocking outlook indeed, and one that can only be made less so by exercise of particular care and reciprocal consideration by the hands that hold the wheels.
While fatality figures, regardless of their import, are a poor source of comfort, the Memorial Day holiday
statistics held a note of encouragement.
Highway deaths nationwide reached 592, 50 more than in 1966 but less than the predicted 750.
Michigan’s record was even more favorable, with 39 actual fatalities against the 55 foreseen. A year ago, with the lioliday period 24 hours less than this year’s, 43 met death on the State’s roads.
★ ★ ★
There is scarcely a motorist who is unversed in the elementary rules of safe driving and the courtesy rules of the road. Nevertheless, the majority of highway accidents and deaths are attributable to disregard of them.
Before starting out this Fourth, why not give yourself a refresher course ill safe-driving procedure and your responsibility to those with whom you share the road. Although the holiday is symbolic of independence, that attitude is not conducive to safe driving.
Observe Anniversary of Aviatrix’s Fatal Flight
Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Fred J. Noonan, disappeared over the Pacific 30 years ago Sunday. Miss Earhart had been the first woman to make a solo flight across the Atlantic, in 1932, and she would have been the first to circumnavigate the world by airplane if her 1937 flight had not been cut short by tragedy.
The twin-engine\Lockheed Electra was 2,500 miles froip California when it vanished. “Gas is Running low . . . unable to reach you 4y radio ... we are circling but cannot see you,” were the last words of the aviatrix to te heard by trackers on Howland Island. To this day the rumor persists that Miss Earhart and Noonan
were captured—some say executed__
by the Japanese.
In any event, Amelia Earhart is not forgotten. A giant hangar at Boston International Airport bears her name; so does a 20-foot-' high stone lighthouse on Howland Island. U. S. commemorative air mail stamps carry her picture. There is an Amelia Earhart Peak in Yosemite National Park.
To mark the anniversary of the fatal flight, the Ninety-Nines — a worldwide organization of women pilots founded by Miss Earhart in 1929—will hold a five-day international “fly-in” at Washington during which Mrs. Ann Pellegreno is scheduled to land in Detroit after completing a round-the-world solo flight in a 30-year-old sister ship of the Earhart plane.
Washington Should Set Inflation Curb Pace
The previous set of guidelines intended to limit wage increases to 3.2 per cent were quietly buried a f e w months ago, when it became apparent that wage demands in labor negotiations were going to be so far above the guideline figure as to make the whole idea of “voluntary restraint” appear ridiculous.
The chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers in suggesting the revival of guidelines said that new techiques for “consultation, persuasion and information” should be considered.
At the same time, he rejects the idea that the guidelines should move
... “closer to the status of direct controls.”
★ ★ ★
Meanwhile, plans go forward for higher than ever Federal spending, another raise in the debt ceiling has been approved (to $358 billion), and a Federal budget deficit of $20 billion foreseen for the fiscal year beginning July 1, This adds up to the primary inflationary pressure threatening the Nation’s economy.
If labor and business don’t pull themselves up by the bootstraps and show some restraint a runaway-inflationary period could well bring about government wag#’ and price control.
President Jabs Back at Critics Again
By JAMES MARLQW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Every once in a while President Johnson reveals, after 30 years In pub-
he gave Tuesday at the national convention of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at Baltimore, although why he did it isn’t clear.
The speech patched together a number of things he had on his mind.
In most of this hectic month, with the Middle East war and the United Nations debate, Johnson was crowded out of sight except for the few days covering his summit meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
Thii didn’t leave much room fbr Us critics, but they -------d in.
After his first session with Kosygin last Friday Johnson flew to a Democratic fund raising dinner in Los Angeles. About 7,000 anti-Vietnam war demonstrators milled around the hotel where he spoke. SIGNS CRITICAL Some of their signs said “Stop LBJ’s war” and “LBJ is blood to \7etnamese — the blood of 10,000 American boys.”
• A three-page advertisement in the Los Angeles Times bore the names of 8,000 “Dissenting Democrats” protesting the war.
And after Johnson’s final meeting with Kosygin on Sunday, when both men said they had reached no agreement on Vietnam or the Middle East, some of the commentators were p^imistic that much, if anything, had been accomplished.
* ♦ *
All this may have been high in Johnson’s consciousness Tuesday whmi he talked to the Jaycees in Baltimore. SOCIAL PROGRESS After talking about the progress of the American so-
ciety — particularly under his leadership and administration — and about the problem of improving the life of mankind, he reminded his listeners:	“bur problems are
many, our solutions are few.” Then he hit the critics as ' the “cussers and the doubters.”
But this vrasn’t the only side to bis talk. In many ways it sounded like a campaign speech with its list of accomplishments, although the campaign is more than a year away.
Taken as a whole, however, this expressed pride in American progress, with the numerous illustrations he gave, can be taken as part of Johnson’s answer to his critics, indirectly-
★ ★ ★
In the sense of presentaition Tuesday’s was one of Johnson’s best speeches, perhaps mainly because for part of it he spoke off the cuff without total reliance on the text put together speechwriters.
Johnson does better when be relies on himself.
Voice of the People:
David Lawrence Soys:
Bill Likely to Be Ineffectual
by his
WASHINGTON - Is there a “right to riot?” Nobody has the legal or moral right to create a d i s-turbance in the streets, and Congress has been trying in the last few days to enact a law thati would make it| a crime anybody travel from LAWRENCE one state to another for the purpose of inciting violence.
But this can turn out to be inadequate, as it is difficult to prove in court that anyone who organized a “demonstration” necessarily intended to provoke disorder.
What, then, can be done to stop the rioting and the looting and the violence that has erupted in many parts of the nation?
These occurences cannot be dismissed as merely a part of the “crime wave” that has been sweeping the country.
It is an emotional out-' burst which will tend to grow in the extent of its damage if the leaders of the communities throughout the country do not soon recognize the seriousness of the problem which confronts them and begin immediately to devise measures of correction.
The next move is really in the hands of those who have been conspicuous in the civil-rights movement.
★ ★ ★
Some of them realized early that “demonstration” were not an answer or an effective means of getting the reforms which were long overdue. But other leaders became convinced that by “revolutionary” methods the country could be awakened to the bitter feelings which have been engendered by racial discrimination not only in the social life of the coitnmunity but in the denial of job opportunities. WILL NOT DISAPPEAR Irrespective, however, of whether corrective measures are being introduced, it is obvious that racial discrimination will not disappear if at the same time the degree of “racial consciousness” is intensified.
Some of the Negro leaders concede that the riots
Verbal Orchids
Wellington Clements of 4868 CUnton; 88th birthday. Mr. and I^g. Albert Priestap of Rochester;
60th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grant of Waterford Township;
57th wedding anniversary.
William Colladay of Royal Oak; 93rd bfrthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Green of Oxford;
55th wedding anniversary.
and the consequent looting are unfortunate. But they insist that the “demonstrations” were necessary to arouse the people and make them aware of the injustices that have been perpetrated for a long time, particularly in bousing and in employment.
Congress has been struggling with the problem and thus far has only come up with one ambiguous proposal, which would punish those who deliberately “incite” violence. * * ■ ♦
The'remedy, to be sure, does not lie in federal law
alone, but in the rigid enforcement of state and city ordinances.
Restraint by the Negro leaders is essential, and white leaders need to recognize that there must be some formula devised to remove the injustices which have produced a greater feeling of racial con-> in a community.
The answer eventually may be found in a combination of law and reason, and discipline can be applied locally better than by the federal government.
(Copyright, mr, I
‘Cuts in Nonessentiah Would Ease Tax Burden*
An austerity budget is the best idea to come out of Lansing. Why not try it and give the taxpayer an opportunity to catch up on his own bills. He might then look with more favor on excess spending in government. The cuts should be made on the nonessentials and not on the essentials as the politicians want to do to get their point across.
We have teachers’ strikes, policemen’s strikes, city workers’ strikes. Let’s have a taxpayers’ strike. If the workers are dissatisfied with their pay it is their privilege to quit, but satisfied or not, the taxpayers seem to have no choice. ^
It is time they voiced the right to an economical and sensible form of government.
A REBEL
‘Judges Are No Exception to State Laws'
Laws in Michigan are written and everyone must comply with them. No preference should be given to anyone, even a circuit court judge. A judge is one whom we have always looked up to with utmost respect and he, above all, must comply with our laws and set an example. TTie one-man grand jury in Wayne County changed judges when his term of office had expired, so it was quite evident that Judge Pratt was violating the State law. What a poor example.
ROGER W. NIELSEN FERNDALE
‘15 Good Players Would Improve Team'
White Sox fan who said the Tigers were sliding down for the same reason water seeks its own level, may have been right. But there’s a bigger reason. When the Tigers use two successive pinch hitters in one inning and one has a batting average of .188 and the other .160 it proves they haven’t any team or any substitutes. The next day one of these “power hitters ” ended a rally by hitting into a triple play.
★ ★ *
All the Tigers need is about 15 good player^.
SURRENDERING
U.S., Russia to Negotiate in Secret on Middle East
Question and Answer Some of us would like to have our street paved. How many names are required on a petition before this can be done?
TIRED OF MUD
REPLY
City Clerk Olga Barkeley says usually SO per cent of the residents„ but it might be considered if the number of signatures is close to that amount. Petitions are available at the City Engineer’s office. Figures on the back give you an idea of what the cost would be.
THE BETTER HALF
By LEON DENNEN Foreign News Analyst
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
UNITED NA'nONS, N. Y.-Let the dialogue of the deaf continue in the United Nations. The guns in the Middle East are likely to remain silent as long as the diplomats talk — even if each delegate turns a deaf ear to the arguments and pleas of his adversaries.
By now it is abundantly clear that it is not at summit conferences or in the United Nations that Russia and the United States will ever reach an agreement on peace between the Arabs and Israel.
Positive results cannot be achieved in the glare of worldwide publicity. Washington and Moscow will thus have to revert to tradition-, ai and even secret diplomacy.
Premier Kosygin and Russia’s Communist chief Leonid Brezhnev cannot admit publicly that they suffered a defeat in the Middle East.
They will be castigated by the hawks in their own Red world who are becoming increasingly impatient with Russia’s continuous diplomatic setbacks.
The Red Chinese have long claimed that the Russians are a fraud as promoters-of revolutionary “wars of liberation.” But now it is also Yugoslavia’s President Tito.— the so-called liberal among the Red chiefs — who is even more fierce in his attacks on Russia’s "soft” policy in the Middle East.
nto’s frustrations are understandable. Be was the architect of the “third world,” which was to have been the neutralist wave of the future in the undeveloped nations of Asia and Africa.
a natural death. Only Egypt's Nasser remained. Now he, too, is in deep trouble.
No wonder Tito is angry. He pointed an accusing finger at the Russians when he and other Conununist leaders from East Europe met in Moscow June 8 to assess Israel’s unprecedented military victory.
Tito is reported to have told the Russians that their efforts to reach an accommodation with the United States has led to the liquidation of the neutralist “third world.”
In Washington:
“Sorry I’m a little late - I had to waH down the street while a stray cat finished her breakfast.”
China Has Missile Know-How
By RAY CROMLEY
Dr. Ch’ien Hsueti-shen is understood to be heading Mao Tse-tung’s missile program.
Ch’ien is considered something of a genius. He has a master’s degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology.
He was professor i aeronautics at M.I.T, for several years.
Just follow-l ing World Warl
II the U.S.L ______________
Navy sent him CROMLEY to Germany to -investigate rocket development.
Ch’ien began work as head
materials needed for long-range missiles.
would have liked apparently, he has been able to secure the advice and assistance of technical men In a n u m b e r of Western and Asian countries.
Ch’ien seemed to have Ch’ien is known to be a bug Pf®ved his loyalty to the re-on the gathering of technical	severe struggles
information worldwide. H e swept Red China in 1957. has insisted on the large-	h® was “award-
scale translation of American,	P®^y membership that
European, Russian, Japanese	because of his stand on
and other techhical documents ^^® “®ntiright” campaigns, related to missile technology.
The Chinese also got much information on Soviet work in semiconductors, computers and theoretical mechanics.
He has been insistent to the necessity of studying foreign languages so that Red China’s scientists can keep abreast of what’s being done in both the West and East.
Ch’ien’s first deputy, Kuo Yung-huai, is also a Cal Tech man. He received his Ph.D. from the California institution and is a noted aeronautical engineer. .
Ch’ien’s other principal deputy, Shen Yuan, has a doc-
--------„__Ch’ien also has been a per-	.	- - —
the Red Chinese missile .sistent advocate of keeping J®*"®*® th® University of program in 1955. Thativas 12 scientific technical communi- London, years ago. But he didn’t start cations open to the West as from scratch. He began with well as to the East, p basic understanding of Ger- Though he has not been man and U.S. missile tech- successful in this as he
But most of the men who held the spotlight in 1961 at the neutralist congress in Belgrade have since disappeared from the world arena.
Indonesia’s President Sukarno is a prisoner in his own palace; Ghana’s Kwame
■udMrs BmceH ShamnnrS	Is an exile with a
TL	price on his heed; Algeria’s
Ben Bella was deposed and India’s Premier Nehru died
of 3136 Midvale; * 55th anniversary.
nology. In 1955 he was already one of the world’s top experts in the field.
He has lectured in the Soviet Union to Moscow’s experts on missile technology.
Ch’ien is known to have told fellow scientists that for a number of years be was able to secure from the Soviet Un-ion a g r e a t deal of information and technical assistance on the production of resistant
Thg AmclaM Pren It tntHM txcluslv«iy to tht uit for rniibll-^lon of all local nows prt^ in
Tht PonllK PriM It dtlivtrM by
S? **’"• •
mtllad In Otkland, OtnetM, Llw '-'"ion, Macamb, Ltpotr ind htenMT Cowrtitt It b n(.00 a
The caliber of this leadership indicates the Chinese Communists should be able to push ahead rapidly in de-veloping medium and long-range missiles able to carry hydrogen warheads.
^ports on the recent Red Chinese H-bomb explosion indicate that It may not take Peking long to make-its H-bombs small enough to fit into missiles. The United States must be prepared diplomatically and militarily for that day.

Protesters Plan Torch March
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Peace demonstrators plan to carry a lighted “torch of peace' on a 35-day march to Washington, D.C. beginning Aug. 6.
Rallies are planned in almost every city the demonstrators will pass through on the journey.
The plans were announced Wednesday by Dr. Owen Chamberlain, University of California physicist who won the Nobel Prize, and Deaconess Phyllis Edwards of the Episcopal Church.
“We need to coalesce the people’s weariness with war across the nation,’’ Chamberlain said. “I look to the peace torch marathon to draw {wople together.” FLAME IMPORTED The torch will be lighted from ■ the flame burning at Hiroshima, Japan, and flown here in an oxygen-fed closed container.
Pollution Study
BOSTON (AP) ~ New England governors will study ways to control air pollution at their meeting July 6 in Boston. They will consider a report of the New England Conference of State Public Health Officials recommending establishment .suggesting a committee of conference of state air pollution control officials.
Rf: *732-04«3
On July 3, W67 at 9:45 A.M. al 3260 EHzabath tk. Rd., Pontiac, Michigan, number 72BE2I60, vyill be wid at

Cauae No. 229H.
STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Probate Court Mr the County ot Oakland,
In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Gerald William Anderion, A"
To Edgar Anderson, tether ot
Petition having been filed In thit alleging that said child comes ' the provisions ot Chapter 7I2A c
be placed under the jurisdiction ot this Court.
in the Name ot the People ot the ! ot Michigan, You are hereby notified the hearing on said petition will be .~._ ,at the Court House, Oakland County Service center. In the City ot Pontiac ■- —d County, on the 10th day ot ............
A.D. 1967, ,
It being impractical to make pen serylce hereof, this summons and n shall be served by publication ot a irevious to said hearing Ir
Pontiac Press, i
a true copy)	Judge of probati
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate
Juvenile Division
June 29, 1967
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE ---- --------
d will hold a public the Township Hall, at 4200 Tell Rood on Thursday, Ji...........
''a*ra
s to Ordinance No. 67, being I
from R-). One F
Residential District to B 2, Comir........
Business District, sublect to Site Plan
T2N, RlOE, Section 2.
The Northerly 710 taet ot the N£ -ot Section 2, lying Ely ot Highway 1-73, Section 2, Bloamfleld Township, Oakland County, .........
District, sublect
T2N, R10E, Section 2.
That part of the NE 'A of Section lying NEly ot Highway 1-75, excepting the Nly 710 feet. Section 2 Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Above properties located east of Highway I-7S —' —“■ -•	----------
h of South Boulev isted will be heard. CARTER CHAMBERLAIN,
Planning Commission
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills School District, Bloomfield Hills, Mkbtgan ------' " --- ''
the
New Elementary School,
Bloomfield Hills, Michlgai p.m., E.O.S.T. Wednesday,
at the Office of the Board .. __________
4175 Andover Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Proposals received after this time will not be accepted. Proposals will be opened publicly and read aloud.
Saparale proposals will be received
J A - Architectural Trades
furnished by the Architect and shall accompanied by a bid bond or certified check In the amount of five

Bonaflda bidders may
igs and Specifications ... ______ _____
1:00 noon Wednesday, June 21, 1967 at le Office of the Architect, Bogrow &
s Architects, Inc., 1135 West Long LBxe Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Drawings and Specificattons may be examined at the Architect's Office and at; Builders and Traders 2210 Park Avenue Derolt, Michigan 40207 F. W. Dodge Corp.
1415 Trumbull Detroit, Michigan 40216 A check In the amount of 025.00 must be submitted by bonaflda bidders as a deposit for each set pf Drawings and Specifications.	No	partial	sets will be
issuM; no sets will be Issued to sub-blddera	by	the	Architect.	Bidders may
..	j ^	returning
'Ications Includ-
s Drawings and Specifications li g Addends In good condition i n (10) days a“-  ------------- -—
the amount of 10050 of the _______
the total cost of which shall be by the accepted bidder.
All proposals submitted shall r firm for a period of thirty (30) eftar official opening of " ‘
The Board ot r^ --*■ right to ralect an or In part, and to
. Scliaol District I Hills, Michigan EDWARD SEWEI
THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
A-^7
PRE-4™ SALE
SPECIALS from our Health, Beauty Department
IS oz. wt. Adorn & froB brush
:2.33 ;?f1.48
1.77
Schick Injector	Bufferin 375's
blades, 7't	ot savings—
Score Liquid 6 fl. oz. size
Bon Roll-un	Excedrin lOO's
deodorant, 1-oz.	regularly 1.16
Exciting values for every member of the family at sensational savings!
a while they lost
Our Waldorf brand permanently pressed boys' slacks, 6-18
Rag. 3.99 sizes 6 to 12
Reg. 4.99 sizes 14-18
2.97 3.97
50% polyester/50% combed cotton slacks. Ivy, continental styles, wide cord dress-up jeans. Many colors.
Girls'100% coffon Jamaica sets now at summer savings
1.66
Check tops, ruffle trims, polka dots, cute smock tops . .. With- solid color Jamaica shorts to match. 7 to 14.
Reg. 7.99 Bronson rod, reel end line
5.77
Spin-cast reel, power retrieve metal gears. Lightweight 2-pc. glass rod and 10-pound test line. A fisherman's musti
Backyard fun is yours wirii this Catalina pool!
27.99
Carefree 12-foot, 32-inch pool with free cover, features built-in upright supports to give completely rigid unit. Vinyl liner.
Stretch hose for men. Soft absorbent cotton core. 1 size fits 10-14. Save nowl
Crew neck, short sleeve, full cut, 1 ^socket. White, navy, blue, green. S-XL. „ Work ClothtM Dept.
Deluxe style. All -chrome tubular frame, center leg support. With, pod.
Just wipe them clean I n secondsi Spring tension roller. I^ife vinyl.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
Action-loving 2-pc. short sets for boys, toddlers to juveniles
1.00
Toddler and juvenile boys' outfits consist of soft cotton knit shirts with contrasting shorts. Sizes 2 to 6x.
Ladies' smart new Jamaica shorts in
prints and solids
1.97
100% cotton duck, fully bonded cotton knits, cotton/ nylon stretch denim; prints, checks, dots. Sizes 8 to 18.
Top quality Murray “V/ildcat” bicycljit. ,,
39.99
Patented hydrogen brazed frame, 3-bor hi-riie hondleborfi, banana (tyle toddle leot —the loteit look on wheeli.
Deluxe Wildcat ...........43.**
Read............53.ee
Read ...........57.e»
Keystone Auto-Instant Super-8 movie cameraa
Reversible patch print quilts now
18”x22” utility fetigtto savers
Arrangements of life-like flowere
8.99
2- *1
88‘
B0x84" Dr 80x108“ washable cotton. And in the prettiest patterns everl
Place in front of the sink, use whan ironing. What a comforti A terrific buyl
A vivid array of colon to accent your decor. Lovely containers. Many styles.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
'-A if
' A—-8
THE PONTIAC PBESS, THUESDAY. JUNE 29, 1967

DOWNTOWN	of
PONTIAC’S	J»lV
Special Factory Purchase Sale
V/Famous Brands Short Sleeve
30-Inch Gas Range SAVE *21.95
•	Safotty-Locic ovon racki
•	Liff-out ov*n
•	4 giant bonus bumert
•	Polithod burner caps
•	4 range levelers
e Low BTU flash tube ignition
•	Beautiful blue-gray porcelain, rust-proof interior
now

Dress Shirts
Reg. *5.00
3 for $790
We can't mention brand names, but you'll recognize these os the best. Available in regular collars in frosty cotton and Dacron or oil cotton (they're lightweight.) Choose from Summer whites . . . colors . . , and stripes in oil sizes. And the price is right. Buy nowl Friday ond Saturday, June 30th and July 1st only.
part of Pontiae tinee 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES
■ Tech Ploxa Center in Warren
/
JEWELERS
25 North Saginaw Street
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC	^
, ' ^OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Until 9 P.M
Buy and Save With Enggass Easier Terms
A Terrific Value
DuPont’s 501 Nylon
CARPET
14 Beautiful Colors Sq. Ytl.
Heavy Textured
ACRYLIC
11 Beantiful Decorator Colors
1795
4 Sq.Ytl.
We Also Carry a Fine Selection of
Fabrics for CUSTOMJlDE DRAPERIES!
McCandless Carpet
11N. PERRY, Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 4-2331
lit S. S. KRESGE CO. IK Downtown Store Only
lHtl‘
if.®'. I

44
3 Days! Very Special Purchases!
Women's EAR JEWELS
Gold and silver color metal, timu* 2 for lated pearl. Button, drop earrings and pierced-look included in this ^ | UU sale. French clip and screw type. |
Precious Little Price
Mini Florol Print Cotton Boxy or Cutaway Jackets
Two pieces of good news for summer and fall! N-ptched-collar jackets, buttoned with brass or matching buttons. Sheath or A-line skirts with tailored waistband. Maxi-style mini-print on dark
All Summer YARD GOODS Cut
25%
New at SIMMS - Men’s and Ladies’ /
New Schick Band Razor
____r'
Charge It!
	
Regular $2.95 Value
Camplete with 10 Super Stainless Krona Edge Blade Cartridge — Now
Schick Science brings you the new cartridge-' loaded Schkk Band Razof. The patented Schick band is slotted, holds each new edge taut. You get both the control and the comfort you want — and not just size but TEN new Schick Super Krona Coated Edges.
$1.59 Pke. 10 Razor
Band Cartridge
Fits all band razors__
VACATION CLOTHES from CONN'S
Lightweight
JACKETS
1
SIMAS..?*
06
Swim Suits
and
Bermuda Shorts
$299	$g95
All Styles and Colors
Perma Press
SHIRTS
$299^1495
CONN’S CLOTHES
Coolerator DEHUMIDIFIER
STOP DRIP, RUST, WARP, MOLD AND ODOR
Insure against dampness for only pennies a day Here's the big capacity you need to dehumidify really damp areas. This beautiful model removes up to 17 pints of water a day from the air.
e Stop basement wails and pipes from sweatinf and drippinf.
• Keep drawers and doors from swelling and sticking, a Keep valuable tools and equipment from rusting, a Prevent deterioration of valuable books.
a Quard acainst pealinc of wallpaper and interior paint, a Protaoi expansive fnrni-fure from twollinc and warp-in{.
Enjoy a pleasant home
Telephone
)) consumers Power
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
A—9
Two Chains Team Up oii Contest
Value of Sales Promotion Games Disputed
NEW YORK (AP) - The men who dream up the games people play at supermarkets and gas stations for $100 million a year In cash and prizes say they are here to stay. But many of the sponsoring merchants see them as a necessary nightmare.
“Almost every oil company wishes it didn’t have to get involved in these games,” says a Mobil Oil Corp. spokesman, whose company sponsors “Safety Pays.” “But once the competition gets one started, then you’ve got to get in to keep your share of the market.”
The men who invent the games disagree.
Jerry Poncher, board chairman of J&H International Corp. of Chicago, one of the companies that think up the games, says: “These contests are not only here to stay, they will accelerate rapidly in popularity in 1967 and the years ahead.”
One of the latest games on the sales promotion scene is called “Double Sweepstakes Bingo.” It’s , aimed at catching the American housewife at both her supermarket and gas station.
Service station and supermarket chains previously had, and many still do, run their promotions separately. But now National Food Stores and American Oil Co. have teamed up to run the identical contest simultaneously.
Those who patronize the more than 1,200 outlets of the two chains in the Chicago area will get bingo cards and numbers io paste on them. Numbers picked up at the supermarket are on the bingo cards passed out at the service station and vice versa. Winners can get either merer cash prizes ranging from $1 to $1,000.
Most of the games basically Involve either a variation on
conventional bingo, the matching of halves of cards or scenes, or the completion of a word.
The cash prizes range from $1 to $2,500, with $1,000 the averse top prize.
Supermarkets alone spent $216 million on the promotional games in 1966, estimates Henry Reichman Sales Builders, Inc., which developed some of them; ★ ★ *
Poncher says: “More than 600 national sweepstakes were held in 1966 in retail outlets, an in-of approximately 67-per cent over 1960. Expectations are that in 1967 the number will reach 700. The premium industry, which supplies the merchandise prizes for the consumer motivation contests, recorded about a 30 per cent increase in volume last year — topping the $3 billion level.”
‘Consumer surveys,” he adds, “show an increasing de-
sire of shoppers to vie ‘painlessly’ for cash, automobiles, trips, electrical appliances, house-wares and the other prizes offered by these contests.”
This consumer desire to “vie _ ainlessly,” however, is causing pain to some of the supermarket and service station chains.
A spokesman for the supermarket industry said that since last fall’s boycotts of some kets by consumers angry over prices, the industry had been trying to get away from games and “going for discount pricing” as a sales stimulus.
He said a study showed the cost of the games ranged from a half to four-fifth of 1 per cent of a chain’s sales and added that a supermarket chain in New Jersey recently dropped a game on the ground it “made no improvement in sales.”
An A&P spokesman said its stores used a game “where they
think it helps sales, where they have to be competitive.”
Spokesmen for the service station chains fed much the same way.
“As far as we can tell, the games don’t really improve your sales,” the Mobil spokesman says. “TTie volume of
AUBURN HEI6HTS
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE!
Here is an opportunity for you to take ad< vantage of our inventory clearance and get in on the very special prices we can only offer a few times a year.
Thurs. and Fri., June 29-30
FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS
, Models for sliding windows and casement windows.
Small size and large area cooling nizesl
SALE PRICED
Pick up your own units
FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS
-AUTOMATIC DRY CYCLE
-FABRIC SELECTOR
SALE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
•	AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER
•	100% FROSTPROOF Only
«299
3465 AUBURN RD. • PONTIAC
MILE WEST OF ADAMS RD.
Clip These
I Wesley’s
iZr ICECREAM
791
;aqua neTh;;;,‘i;£1v 79!^.;
iSUCARYL ^1®®^
GIANT SAVINSS DRUGS
1341 Auburn Road
ICE COLD WATERMELON
Zestee Pure
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
URGE JIFFY BISCUIT MIX
63<^
39'
Choice Blade Cut
CHUCK ROAST
49
c
Lb.
PURE
GROUND BEEF
3 Lbs. $1.29 49c Lb.
Meadewdale u
OLEO • . • 10';
WITH THIS COUPON I LIMIT 1' PER CUSTOMER |
Limited Quantities Prices Effective Thru Wed., July 5 Open Daily 9 to 9 Open 4th of July All Day
COMMUNITY
SUPER MARKET
Comer Squirrel Rd. and Auburn Rd.
UL 2-1320
THIS THE JACUZZI HYDROCEL
A revolutienaiy new and better method for preuurizing a water tyitem. Excellent for that summer cottage; Coll or stop |n for details.
URURN Supply Co.
74 S. Squirrel Road
Auburq Heights
852-3T0Q
TIPS ON ,2unuii8ft,44(u«, Gm
With yonr hair exposed to sun, sand and surf it is expecially important to give it extra care during summer months. A conditioning wave will revitalize yonr hair, give it new body and cprl.
Auburn Heights Beauty Shop
3360 Anbnrn Road
UL 2-2010
TRY THE EUROPEAN FLAVOR OF OUR WINE ROOM
<tt><ShaUa Inn
3315 Auburn Road	UL 2-3410
At the light in Anbnm Heights
line sold is pretty much inflexible. There are go many cars and tiiey use so much gas. So, if your gas sales improve during one of these promotions, doesn’t mean more gas is being sold; it means one of your competitors is. losing a bit of his
HONWEinS A GRAVE HARKERS
Savt 30% OR the purchase of yenr eeeiefeiy meieerial
PONTIAC GRANITE ami MARBLE CO.
2S4 Oakland Ave.	FE2-4M0
ennetifi
WAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ I
end-of-month'^ean-u^
Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 A.M.!
Sorry! No Telephone Orders!

150 Only
Men’s
Shsrt Sleeve Sweet Sliirts
044
50% Kodel, 50% Cotton, Henley collar style, assorted colors, small, medium, large.
128 Only
Boys’
Casual Slacks ■|99
Easy care 50% cot-ton/50% * Polyester, Penn-Prest casuals, broken sizes.
120 Only
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STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00PM
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUESDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
Infrigud-suspense at its best
HOUSE OF CARDS
by STANLEY ELLIN
AtMB the Kandom House novel. Omyrigtit © IMT 6y Stanley mUn. JDistributed by Stag^teturen Syndlcste.
bodyguard tor Claude de Gonde’ nephew. PauL The boy was the soi of the widowed Anne de Villemodt In Uving at the de Villetnont man Sion, Davis came to know Gabrielle de Gonde and Edmond and Matilde Vosiers, the sisters - in - law and brother-in-law oI Anne, and Bernard Bourdon, de Gonde's private secretary. With all these around. professed fears for Paul's life

I l^ited
relo^nent and newly* acquli^d
able circumstances, ^
with Dr. Hubert Moi physician. Davis wondered n tl doctor could have had anything do with Scot's death.
The neat day the gun Anne had given Davis was missing. Then Les-chenhaut called Davis and asked from the
de Villemont mansion going over Davis’ manuscripts. Waiting up to tell Anne of Leschenhaufs call, ^vls saw her returning with Uoril-
CHAPTER 16
IN PAYMENT Tor Veronique’a * services as my travel agent, when I climbed the four steep flights to her apartment
me de Babylonne the nei______
ning it was with a box of wiid strawberries in one hand, a package of her favorite Sainte-Odile cheese in the other and a bottle of wine in each of my Jacket pockets.
The door to the apartment was unlocked. I pushed it open with my foot and waiked in to see Veronique and Louis le Buc keeping each other dismal company, Veronique with her eyes red and swpllen and Louis looking bleak.
■•What’s wrong?" I asked Veronique.
“It’d Monsieur Driot-Steiner. My boss. He’s dead.”
■Dh," I said. "Well, Pm sorry to hear it."
‘•Sorry?" Louis slapped his hand against his forehead. “You should be terrified to hear it. Wake np, pal. Driot - Steiner. Adrian Driot - Steiner. Doesn’t that name mean anything to you?"
Suddraily it did. That was the name signed to the requisition for the police report on Sidney Scott’s death.
“How did it happen?” I asked. “When?”
“When he was leaving the Ministry after work this afternoon," Veronique said. “A car was waiting there. It was just parked by the comer waiting. When he started to cross the street—”
“What kind of car?”
“A big bteck one. That’s all anyone could make of it before It got away.”
Prom the Random House noveU
mSTAIXMENT No. 16
"Poor devil, ' Louis said me, "he left the office at the same time every day and always crossed the me de Crenelle at the same place. Such regularity can be fatal, it seems. Especially to types who get too interested in what happened to your Sidney Scott. What do you want to bet that Max Marchat another one of those types ?
I tried to put cause and effect together but couldn’t make them fit.
Louis said pityingly, yourself just one little question. If Anne de Villemont didn’t shove Sidney Scott into the drink and arrange to have Mar-chat and Driot-Steiner bumped off, who did?”
“An old friend of hers,’ said. “Her lover, in fact,” ) since I was here on- confidentiai business anyhow, 1 explained in detail Dr. Hubert Mormon’s role in Madame’s life. I wound up with her plan to leave the country, and I could see that neither of my audience was happy about it.
“But that woman must know what this Morillon is up to,' Veronique protested. “Why isn’ she just as guilty as he is?” “Ah, lor that you’d have to see her,” Ixtuis said maliciously. “Next to her, even Elaine looks like nothing.
Veronique gasped, startling us. “What with everjdhing that happened, I forgot all about it. I had lunch with Elaine and Leon and they said they’d drop in here after the movies tonight.”
Louis glared at her. “Couldn’t you drop a hint that Reno would be here?”
“I did. That’s why I think Elaine was so anxious to visit. She and Leon were engaged yesterday. She's wearing his ring, and I guess she wants to show it off to Reno.”
“Let her show it off,” I said. “The real question is what to do about the mesa I’ve gotten us all into.”
Becque and Elaine made their entrance—^Becque awkward in my company at first, then finally grinning from ear to ear with embarrassed delight when Elaine made a great display of the neat little diamond ring her finger — everyone did his best to simulate merriment. It must have had a hollow sound to the astute Becque, however. His smile faded, was replaced r a puzzled frown.
He said at last. “There’s something wrong around here, friends, and no use trying to cover up. 'What is it?”
He was genuinely Impressed
when I told him 1 would be ac companying my yoimg pupil anc his mother to America at the end of the week.
"De luxe, I suppose, and al.' expenses paid?”
“That’s right."
He nudged me with his ejbow “What a spot to be in, eh?”
As some philosopher once remarked, the most devastating humor is always unconscious.
Anne de Villemont opened ne: door to me.
She knew at once that some thing was wrong.
"What is t?” she said.
“It’s about the agreement we made. Twenty thousand dollars isn't enough.”
“If you want more—"
“Not money. Answers to som: questions.”
“Haven’t I made it plain there are things 1 can’t tell you until "ve’re away from here.’'
“Henri de Villemont,” I said 'Sidney Scott. Max Marchat.’ I refrained from mentioning
griot-Steiner since that might ! highly dangerous to Veronique. “Three dead already, and who knows how many more to go. Who can tell when Dr. Morillon might decide that a sanitarium in Issy isn’t the best way of keeping the star witness against him quiet when she threatens to get out of hand? “That’s my affair!”
“You’ve made it my affair too, sweetheart. And do I have to tell you it’s very much a police affair?”
“You’re not to go to them!” “Why? Because you’d be im plicated or because Morillon has friends among the police who’ti turn me in to him?”
friends everywhere. Now there was the familia: quivering panic in her voice “Listen to me. Believe me. Everything depends on Hubert’s being ieft alone, on his being allowed to do whatever he wants to.
■I’ve already told you that il anything happens to hjm, there are people who’d stop at nothing to avenge themselves for it on PauL On Paul, do you hear ?'
“Is that the story Morillon’. been scaring you with? Who these pee^le? Has he ever named them?”
She refused to answer, but compressed her lips and slowly shook her head.
that’s as far as the story goes,” I said coldly. *’For the
in’t tell you any more. You know too much already. For Paul’s sake—"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
'At Ease' With Memoirs
Modest Ike Luncheon Hero
Copyrisht O 19S7 by Stanley Bllla. Distributed by Kins Featurea Syndicate
Teens Sentenced to Sweep Streets	Dedication
JOHN DAY, Ore. (AP) - Municipal Court Judge Ernest A. Sharp sentences juvenile law violators to sweep the city streets under supervision of a policeman.
★ ★ *
“Everybody likes it except the defendants,” he says. “I haven’t had any repeaters.”
Judge Sharp said he “was searching for a punishment that would hit the kids and not the parents,” adding, “It is not in the public interest to send high school kids to jail.”
Earnings of Swiss banks is estimated to have risen by 7.5 per cent in 1966 to $100 million.
DETROIT (AP) - The new International Mall at the Michigan State Fair will be dedicated Friday. The mall consists of a reflecting pool with fountains. The area is surrounded by flowers and the flags of 33 nations will be displa;^ed. The mall was constructed with donations from several Detroit-area organizations and firms.
Soft Whiskey h la mode.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - It was just a small cozy literary luncheon at the Waldorf, but the hero of the occasion turned out to be far more modest than most authors.
But, of course, Dwight D. Eisenhower, throughout his career, has been notable for modesty.
I don’t claim to have style,” he said, with a bright smile that lit up the room, suppose I’m a hack, in that respect.
“All my life in the military, in preparing staff re^rts, I was trained to be logical, factual and accurate. That doesn’t usually result in a very distinctive literary style.”
FORMAL RECORD
In his earlier memoirs, sade in Europe” and “The White House Years,” hower set down formally for the historical record his activities as World War II commanding general and U.S. president.
In his latest book, “At Ease, Stories I Tell My Friends,” the warm-hearted, boyish Ike of yore breaks through the frigidity of the command level. He tells a very human story of his life from Abiiene to the White House. One critic has d it as the best autobiography ever written by an American president.'
“It’s fun to stir around in your memories,” said the general, who found the work more of a joy than a chore.
Eisenhower said he felt there were two more books he’d to write, one a volume on the ^?obl€nfiS'^-of ~ adiieving -AHied battlefield unity in World War II and another on the personalities he had met.
AN ESTIMATE “I’d like to give an estimate of them, if not as men then an estimate of the methods they employed.”
At 76, the former president is still upright of figure, keen-witted, and zestful in spirit, but steps a little more slowly and wryly admitted he lately had been getting in only nine holes of golf a day.
“Ike’s personal charm is always seen best when he’s talking informally to a small group. At the luncheon, anecdotes flowed from him as freely as dandelions sprout on a spring lawn. Now and then a vagrant wistfulness shone through his words, as when he spoke of his dead mentor, the late Gen. George C. Marshall.
“He is the only man I ever met I would rank with Winston Churchill,” he said, paying him the highest tribute in his power.
Never one to dwell on rivalries or carry grudges, Eisenhower, even when speaking
lightly, always is careful to point out the virtues as we" foibles of anyone under discussion.
Speaking of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, he said, “Well, he always thought he could walk on water' but I was his good man Friday for nine years, and he was fine to work for.
“We did disagree on some things. He thought it was bad for a headquarters to admit making a mistake because he felt it was bad for morale.
“I had a different theory of leadership. I’ve always thought that the best thing for a leader to do who has never made mistake is—to make a mistal and then promptly admit it.” Over the years Eisenhower has been a student, of success and failure in men’s lives. Asked what he felt defeats most men, he replied earnestly:
“Too much self-ambition. I’d say, and perhaps lack of total loyalty, but mostly they desire acclaim too much. You know the saying about self-made men: ‘They admire their maker too much.’
“I believe I’ve been a hard worker, but I never worried much about self-advancement.
T do hope it can be said of me that, whatever my job, I was always useful in my work. That’s what I’ve always wanted to be—useful in my work.”
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
1967 City and School toxot will b« duo and poyobl* at tha offico of th* City Trooturar July 3, 1967 through July 31, 1967, without foos.
Augutt 1, 1967 a colloction foo of 1 % will bo oddod and 1V additional will bo addod on tho first doy of ooch month thoro-aftor on any unpaid City and School toxot. Paymont mado by mail muit bo pottmorkod hot lator than July 31, 1967, to avoid ponoltiot.
Aftor Fobruary 29, 1968, all unpaid 1967 roal proporty toxot will bo roturnod to tho Oakland County Trooturor for colloction, with additional ponaltiot at providod by Stato law.
Portonol proporty toxot aro not roturnoblo and mutt bo paid by July 31, 1967.
Walter A. Giddings
City Treasurer
450 Wido Track Drivo, E.
Pontiac, Michigan
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
County Aid Essential, Member Stresses
OCCEO Urged to Pressure Supervisors
By JOE MUIXEN Mrs. Horace Sheldon, treasur>| «r of the Oakland County Com-i mission on Economic Oppor-j t unity (OCCEO), yesterday solidified her image as a pri-l mary driving force behind ai move to involve the county in poverty war funding.	|
When the OCCEO met a month ago; Mrs. Sheldon warned commissioners that the local antipoverty program would he “out of business” unless county support was forthcoming.
She reiterated the warning yesterday and proposed that each of the 55 commission membery pick'up the telephone and call at least two members of the County Board of SupervlMrs requesting their support on funding.
OCCEO Chairman Carl F. In-|report of the county poverty graham, who shares leadership|program. Neither request won
^‘">‘*‘"8|committee support, with Mrs. Sheldon, made some progress in the effort Monday. |
The OCCEO’s stepped-up bid for county suiqmrt stems from the fact that present program funding is 90 per cent federal and 10 per cent 10 c a 1 but an 80-20 formula takes effect next month, doubling the local obligatioit.
In other business yesterday, commissioner Tomas Chavez complained that Mexican-Amer-lican children face an education disadvantage due to language PREVIOUS REQUESTS problems and he asked the Ingraham carried a request to [commission for help, ways and means three months;	*	★	*
ago for an emergency county I Chavez said that many appropriation of $25,000 f o rISpanish-speaking children don’t OiCCEO and later asked for I acquire a sufficient knowledge
A member of the board of supervisors, Ingraham proposed that an emergency funding measure for the OCCEO be considered by the supervisor way^ ^d means committee priof to the next meeting of the full board and that either a “yes” or “no" recommendation be presented. His motion approved.
French champagne producers sold 87,787,944 bottles last year, IV.	M vu.AAVAviiv lAiiv	.ao uicreasc of more than 9
$4,000 for a detailed evaluation|of English in the eariy gradesImiliion bottles over 1965.
to enable them to keep up with classmates later on.
SCHOOL FORCEOUTS'
“Our people aren’t school dropouts, they’re school force-outs,” he said.
Chavez told commissioners that be has taken this problem to the local office of the State Civil flights Commission but no interest was shown in providing help.
★ ★ ★
The OCCEO voted to refer the matter to its education committee which evaluate the feasibility of recommending curriculum adjustments to the Pontiac Board of Education.
Road Aid Funds Will Be Released
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government is releasing the last of the $1 billion in highway funds biocked by President Johnson last November as part of anti-inflation strategy.
The Federal Highway Administration said yesterday it was releasing $1.6 billion in road aid ■ inds, effective Saturday.
The money represents $1.1 billion for the regular first-quarter apportionment of highway funds for fiscal 1968 plus $515 million left over from the original $1 billion blocked by Johnson.
Dump Art Show
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (AP) — Dump art is in a Ken-nebunkport, and dump oddities will be featured at an art show July 6. The show will be part of Kennebunkport’s fun-filled celebration of National Dump Week. Crowning of Miss Dumpy will highlight the festivities.
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Vacant Teaching Positions Abound in the Local District
■■	I-'.:.,:-.,.-	.	1	, i ‘	'	, '
'	\ ■	.	, .‘	'■	‘’iVn,	1	*	L	. ,	%	'	.	,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. JUNE 29, 1967	________; ' ,	___^

Teachers, there's a job waiting for you in the Pontiac School District system.
Asst. Supt. Richard F e 1 li reported at the board of educa-j tion meeting last night that there, arc currently 79.5 teaching po-l sitions to be filled for the com-| ing school year.	i
He pointed out that t h c j board has staffed 143 positions ; out of a total 222.5 vacancies j to date. Half a teaching po- : sition is a part-tim« teacher, I Teacher resignations arc just, about coming to an end since teaching contracts for the new school year formally are effective July 1. Pontiac teachers
Facilities Laboratories of New York City is interested in helping plan a proposed Human Relations Center in the southeast quadrant of Pontiac.
*	* ir
Established by the Ford Foundation, they have pioneered new systems approach to school construction.
Fell	said	he	has	recently
traveled to Chicago and Racine, Wis., to view schools in connection with a planned new high school in east Pontiac.
★ A	★
A house was purchased at 295 W. Huron across the street from Central High School	by	the
board to operate	classes	for
some 50 problem students under expected federal funds.
The following school calendar for 1967-68 was adopted: Sept.
opening of school for all children: Dec. 23 through Jan. 1, Christmas vacation: April 12 through April 21. spring vacation and June 13 and 14, close of school.
have not yet settled a new con-- tract.
At	this	time last	year	there
were	50 vacancies to be	filled
and	127	positions	had	been
staffed out of a total of 177 vacancies, according to Fell, CONDITIONAL HIRING Fell said vacancies exist for fourth-fifth-and sixth-grade elementary, secondary and special education teachers.
If	the	positions	are	not
filled, the hoard may have to hire teachers on condition as it did last year.
In other business, the board also heard reports on Head Start, Central High School re-evaluation, a Human Resources Center, and a new high school on the East Side.
★ ★ ★
Asst. Supt. William Lacy said he understands the school system will get just over half the federal funds it reque.sted for Its summer Head Start poverty program.
NO DETAH.BD DATA He explained that the system has not received detailed Information on the cutback and cannot go ahead and plan a summer program until the information is received.
The pre-school program will get $113,214 in funds. Sought was $204,644 for an eight-week program for 450 children to start next Monday.
Lacy also let the board know he had received a report from the North Central Association on an accrediting reevaluation of Central High School by a 17-member team in April.
They generally complimented some of the school’s programs but criticized the physical condition and arrangement of the building, according to Lacy.
A team periodically visits schools for the purposes of continuing its accreditation.
“A new Central High School Is way overdue” remarked Russell Brown, who presided last night as board president in the absence of Monroe M. Osmun, who was out of town. Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer announced that the Educational
Training Grant
DETROIT (AP)-The People’s Community Civic League of Detroit will receive a $25,000 Ford Motor Co. grant to help finance a center for vocational training. The funds will be used to teach unemployed persons •killed trades.
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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
WE’RE VP TO j OVR NECES CARPETINB!
HELP! WE'VE GOT TO MAKE ROOM BY CUTTING PRICES!
W* went on a buying spree at the Summer Carpet Show in Chicago and ordered carloads ond carloads of new styles. To moke room for this new inventory, every store manager has been ordered to "wheel and deal"! Shop NOW-and save like you've never saved before -AT CARPET CENTER.
EV^COLOR! EVERY STYLE IN STOCK FOB “INSTANT” INSTALUTION!
NUBBY NYLON	RICH NYLON
texture! tweed
SPtCE DVED NYLON
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CARPET CENTER
m SOUTHGATI
niTfi EUREKA
it. SGvtkgcitG CGfMGr
282-2255
351-4035
468-3300
to say

It

when Hudson’s opens
The opening date's set. We’re right on schedule. And we can hardly wait to open your new complete Hudson’s Pontiac 'Thursday, July 27. We’ve sa many fascinating shops to show you, so many popular Hudson’s services for your convenience. So, if you don’t already have a Hudspn’s Charge, take time now to read about the many advantages it means for you.
Shopping’s more convenient. You don’t have to carry a lot of cash. If you suddenly see something you want or need—you don’t have to wait, you can shop on the spot.
This is especially important when you want to make multiple purchases and you,, don’t want to pay for them all at once.
Not only that, you can actually save money by using your Hudson Charge. Take advantage of special prices and shle reductions. / Stock up on things you know you’ll need-such as soaps, cosmetics and linens—when you find thein at prices lower than usual.
What’s more, Hudson Charge customers often receive advance notice of many sale opportunities not advertised any other way.
Then, too, it’s so easy to shop by phone or mail when you have a Hudson Charge.
If you see something you want in our ads or booklets, call your Hudson toll-free number, 338-7251, simply say “charge it”.
I
I
Plus—a Hudson Charge is handy identification and an excellent credit reference as well.
Best of all, you can use it as a conv^ntipnal 30-day charge and pay the full amount each month (if you do this,, there’s no service charge) .. . OR, you can use it as a practical budget plan and pay as little as a quarter of your balance each month (for this convenience, you pay only a small service charge).
So, be ready to say “charge it” when Hudson’s opens Thursday, July 27. Send us this coupon and we’ll mail you an application ... or come in or call Hudson’s Pontiac Credit/Department, Elizabeth Lake and Telegi’aph Roads.
I would like the convenience of a Hudson’s Charge Account
I My name and address are correct as shown below. I I I I I
Name..
Address..
I
.L.:

A—U
I.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1967
''
a remarkable new technique in diamond cutting, polishing and setting gives our fabulous Blue-White
diamonds much more depth of brilliance than is usual
NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR THE FIRST 90 DAYS OR TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY
PRE-21? CHARGE AT ROSE JEWELERS. IF YOU'RE OVER 17. YOU CAN OPEN YOUR OWN CREDIT ACCOUNT.
Halo of Light diamonds have an extraordinary brilliance— an actuil halo that sparkles around the stone. Through ingenious hand-craftsmanship, the outer Blue-White* diamond edge (that part usually grasped and hidden by the prongs of the setting) is painstakingly buffed and polished to produce unusual depth of brilliance. Diamonds produced by this process are exclusive with Rose Jewelers.
And the soft, shimmering brilliance remains forever, for it is an integral part of the diamond and its setting. We can show you Halo of Light diamonds In a variety of remarkably beautiful settings—in white or yellow gold—priced from 175. to 1500. depending upon the weight and size of the diamond. We invite you to see this extraordinary collection.
*Blue-White diamonds ars required by V.S. Federal Trade Commission to appear blue or bluish in the north light or its equivalent
THE PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph* and Elizabeth Lake Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
B—1
m
m

- »»■/*>^^>‘/^C‘ ' *•->•„	V’'*

Sad Story of Lady and the Fool
Is Old Tale in 'Book of Abby'
ABBY
Pontiac Pm* Phot* by Edward R. NabW
First president of Orchard Lake Country Barrett and his wife will be honored at the annual Club, Harold L. Ward, Ottawa Drive (left) gives a President’s Ball Saturday evening. In the back-make-believe golf lesson to Robert N. Woodruff, ground can be seen “Sunset Tower.” It was erected Birmingham, 1947 president (second left); Burt R. by Willis C. Ward, founder of OLCC, as a place Shurly, Blooinfield Hills, 1957 president; and Wil- where club members could watch the sun go down Ham R. Barrett, Snowshoe Circle, 1967 president, over seven lakes.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I started going with a gal I’ll call Vi. I liked her a lot, but she seemed to have a lot of crummy friends. One day Vi called me at work and told me she *" ' had been beaten up and robbed, so would I stop off to see her and bring her some money to pay her bills.
When I saw her, she sure was a mess. She said some men she hadt never seen before used^ a pass key to get into her flat, beat her up, and took all her savings which was about $300.
I took Vi to the emergency hospital, and they fixed her up. She told them she fell down some stairs. I wanted to report it to the police but Vi wouldn’t let me.
I gave her $200 to pay her bills.
Now I am wondering why she wouldn’t report a robbery to the police. This doesn’t make sense to me. Does it to you?
VI’S GUY
DEAR GUY: Probably the reason Vi didn’t want to report the robbery was because there wasn’t any. If you’re smart, you’ll stay away from the likes of Vi, Buddy.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I guess you get all kinds of letters, but this will he a new one:
My husband went to work for a certain garage downtown. He’s a mechanic. Well, Pete worked there for only a few days when I stopped by to pick him up from work, and I met his boss. The boss told me personally that he liked my husband’s work and he hoped Pete would become a permanent fixture around there. -
.★ ★ ★
Well, after Pete got his week’s pay, he 'vas firpd. Hold on to yoflr chair while I te!' yoi’.; the reason:
I-; ' boss said Pete was “too energetic
and ambitious — and that the old timers around there looked awfully pokey compared to him, and it made them nervous.’’
★	★	★
Abby, what is this country coming to when a man can’t put in an honest day’s work for the wages he’s paid? I’ve heard of men being fired for laying down on the job. But never because they were too energetic and ambitious.
PUZZLED
★	★	★
DEAR PUZZLED: If Pete could get a signed statement from his boss stating
that he was let out fw the reasons he mentioned, it would be a great help in getting a job in another garage. I’m sorry to report it, but apparently Pete’s experience is not uncommon in shops where the seniors “set the pace” and woe to the junior who ignores it.
Come Take a Hand
The Bonneville Junior Bridge Club will meet Friday at 7:45 p.m. in The Pontiac Mall. All beginning bridge players may attend.
Mr, and Mrs. Simon Blum of Detroit c^notmce the engagement of their daughter, Gaye Barbara, to Martin M. Smith, son of Mrs. Jack Smith of Dakota Drive and the late Mr. Smith. The graduates of Wayne State University plan a September wedding.
Dr. and Mrs. Don T. of Park Lake^Drive, ' dence Toumsliip, annof^ engagement of their Deborah, to Ross Edw0°^^^'^' He is the son of th(^^^^^ Bowkers of Madisor^-^-Stackable is a stude'M’ bridegroom-to-be ofoduate of, Michigan State
'Hemlines and Horsepower '68' Previewed by Convent Alumnae §
By JEANNE NELSON
It’s true — nothing succeeds like success. The Convent of the Sacred Heart was built on confidence and its alumnae evidence the teaching.
It was that kind of positive thinking that filled the Georgian Room of the Detroit Athletic Club Wednesday as alumnae and members of the Janet Stuart Associations held their press luncheon.
The event heralded the coming of the 11th annual “Hemlines and Horsepower ’68” on Oct. 4.
★ * *
J. L. Hudson Company will provide the fashions while General Motors Corporation, Ford Motor Company and Chrysler Corporation set the b a c k -ground with exciting new models.
Once again, the show will take place in Bloomfield Open Hunt with luncheon and dinner reservations available, preceding the 2 and 8:30 p.m. shows.. Luncheon will also be served in the Village Woman’s Club.
‘SAIL-IN’
Convent gals, laways on the lookout for something new, have scheduled a “Sail-In” on July 12 for committee heads and other representatives.
The fun starts with cocktails aboard the Romar, Boxer II and Confidence (that name from the Convent). They’re owned respectively by the Joseph F.
The engagement is announced of Dana Lynn Nulph, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Nulph of Galesburg, III, to Terry Ray Martin. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Martin of Vincent Drive. The engaged couple .are students at Bob Jones University.
Risdons, the Walter Drolets and the j Barney Doetsches.
Luncheon and a meeting follow in the : Detroit Boat Club at whose docks the : yachts will be secured. Final plan^ for • the noted fashion show will be outlin^.
★ ★ *
Mrs. S. Gerard Conklin is this year’s i general chairman. Those working with | her include Mrs. Frederick Strale, Mrs. ; Philip Huber and Mrs. Carl Sundberg.
The list continues with Mesdames: : Paul Colombo, John J. Riccardo, James : Tomlinson, Walter Kuckelman, Vincent : Libby, John Manikoff and Paul Lorenz. :
Still others are Mesdames: William : Oldani, Ralph Ulveling, Robert Zolad, : Peter Darin Jr., Frank Cliff Jr., Rich- : ard Meurer, L. E. Briggs, James : Schmidt.
Concluding the roster of chairmen are Mrs. Drolet, Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Harry Winston, Mary Command and Mrs. Doetsch.
PROCEEDS
All proceeds as in the past will be used for the Convent’s building fund.
Students have been busy this spring with a new project geared to better understand the social problems of the world today.
As a part of it, they have had children from the Inner City as day camp pupils at the Convent working together on crafts and individual interests and skills.
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown of Orchard Lake extended the hand of friendship to this special program by hosting a lunch and pool party recently.
Summer Art Classes for Adults, Children
Registration is open through Saturday for the summer term at the Bloomfield Art Association, starting July 5.
The adult program will run five weeks, classes meeting once a week for three-hoUr sessions. Pottery is the only exception, meeting twice a week.
Young people’s classes are programmed for a six-week term, meeting twice a week. Sessions for the older age group will be two hours long, for the younger ones an hour and a half.
Courses are set up for all ages at all levels of ability and experience.
Additional information may be «obtained by calling the are center. South Cranbrook Road, Birmingham.
Bnuar Ilf laiirnmna
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§ #3 FOUNDERS Gallery Cabinet, Contemporary, Wolnut :■:¥ with Gloss doors and shelves. 1 *169	
	#16 WILLIAMS Solid Maple, Triple Dresser, Plate Mirror, Armoire, full or queen size bed. .
:| #4 BROYHILL	Reg. $569 ^449 E y
1:% Dresser, Mate Mirror, Chest on Chest,	#17 BROYHILL *
Cane Bed.	Decorated ^hite' Colonial, Corrolated
Reg. $439.
#5 HIBRITEN
: Italian Provincial, Fruitwood Triple ; Dresser, Mirror, Large Door. Chest and : King Size Bed.
»449
eg. $549.
#<s night stands
All finishes, all style*
Reg. 39,95 to 99.95
]5^ and 30°° #7 GRAND RAPIDS
Reg. 559.95	^299
i #9 HOOKER
: Ultra-Contemporary, Genuine Walml • Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Head
*199
Reg.749.95
10% Off
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Itolian Provincial, Solid Fruitwood, Triple Dresser, Swing Mirrors, Door Chest, King Size Bed.
^$’869	^699
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#20 LANE
Genuine Walnut Cedar Chest Reg. 59.95	^38
#21 KROEHLER
Walnut Triple Dresser, Mirror, Large 5-drawer Chest, Queen or Full Size Panel Bed.
p	#10THOMASVILLE
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Reg. 99.95 ^49
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Duplex Trundle Beds. ConvWts to tvt or queen'size.
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Reg. 199.95	^99
#13 ODD MIRPQPS
All sizes and finishes. Values to 69.95	*20
#22 SOLID OAK
Triple Dresser, Framed Plote Mirror, Spindle Bed.
Reg. 239.95	*138
#23 SERTA
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, Reg. 44.95
2888
#24 SERTA
Smooth Tip Innerspring Mattresn Box Springs. Heaw Dutv Coil o Sets. Novseating Covers.
Reg. 99.95
*68s.
Tx/S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC	-
Arrongad	Qp^N SUNDAY 11 to 5 P.M.	x

A—14

h .	\^ lp’^% t	, I	I	I
THE PONTIAC PKESS. THtTRSDAY^ JUNE 29. 1967
diamonds much more depth of brilliance than is usua
NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR THE FIRST 9(H)AYS OR TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY
PRE-21? CHARGE AT ROSE JEWELERS. IF YOU'RE OVER 17. YOU CAN OPEN YOUR OWN CREDIT ACCOUNT.
ROSE
Halo of Light diamonds have an extraordinary brilliance— an actual halo that sparkles around the stone. Through ingenious hand-craftsmanship, the outer Blue-White* diamond edge (that part usually grasped and hidden by the prongs of the setting) is painstakingly buffed and polished to produce unusual depth of brilliance. Diamonds produced by this process are exclusive with Rose Jewelers.
And the soft, shimmering brilliance remains forever, for it Is an integral part of the diamond and its setting. We can show you Halo of Light diamonds in a variety of remarkably beautiful settings—in white or yellow gold—priced from 175. to 1500. depending upon the weight and size of the diamond. We invite you to see this extraordinary collection.
Wmt, diamondt are required by U.S. Federai Trade Oommieeion to appear blue or bluieHm the north light or ite equivalent!
THE PONTIAC MALL
Telegraphi. and Elizabeth Lake Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
B—1

":Wf'i'*'"'}..r": !'^ -’’"8
* "5""^ ♦ I
Sod Story of Lady and the Fool
Is Old Tale in 'Book of Abby'
First president of Orchard Lake Country Club, Harold L. Ward, Ottawa Drive (left) gives a make-believe golf lesson to Robert N. Woodruff, Birmingham, 1947 president (second left); Burt R. Shurly, Bloomfield Hills, 1957 president; and William R. Barrett, Snotvshoe Circle, 1967 president.
Barrett and his wife will be honored at the annual President’s Ball Saturday evening. In the background can be seen ‘'Sunset Tower.” It was erected by Willis C. Ward, founder of OLCC, as a place where club merftbers could watch the sun go down over seven lakes.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I started going with a gal I’ll call Vi. I liked her a lot, but she seemed to have a lot of crummy friends. One day Vi called me at work and told me she I had been beaten up and s robbed, so would I sU^ off to see her and bring her some money to i her bills.
When I saw her, she sure was a mess. She said some men she had fe *' never seen before used arby a pass key to get into her flat, beat her up, and todc allJier savings which was atout $300.
I	took Vi to the emergency hospital, and they fixed her up. She told them she fell down some stairs. I wanted to report it to the police but Vi wouldn’t let me. I gave her $200 to pay her bills.
Now I am wondering why she wouldn’t report a robbery to the police. This doesn’t make sense to me. Does it to you?
VI’S GUY
DEAR GUY; Probably the reason Vi didn’t want to report the robbery was because there wasn’t any. If you’re smart, you’ll stay away from the likes of Vi, Buddy.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I guess you get all kinds of letters, but this will be a new one:
My husband went to work for a certain garage downtown. He’s a mechanic. Well, Pete worked there for only a few days when I stopped by to pick him up from work, and I met his boss. The boss told me personally that he liked my husband’s work and he hoped Pete would become a permanent fixture around there.
★ ★ ★
Well, after Pete got his week’s pay he 'vas fired. Hold on to your chair while 1 teJ' 'oa the reason:
II	' boss said Pete was “too energetic
and ambitious — and that the old timers ardund there looked awfully pokey compared to him, and it made them ner-' vous.’’
★ ★ ★
Abby, what is this country coming to when a man can’t put in an honest day’s work for the wages he’s paid? I’ve heard of men being fired for laying down on the job. But never because they were too energetic and ambitious.
PUZZLED
★ *
DEAR PUZZLED: If Pete could get a signed statement from his boss stating
that he was let out fw the reasons he mentioned, it would be a great help in getting a job in another garage. I’m sorry to report it, but apparently Pete’s experience is not uncommon in shops where the seniors “set the pace” and woe to the junior who ignores it.
Come Take a Hand
The Bonneville Junior Bridge Club will meet Friday at 7:45 p.m. in The Pontiac Mall. All beginning bridge players may attend.
Mr. -and Mrs. Simon Blum of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Gaye Barbara, to Martin M. Smith, son of Mrs. Jack Smith of Dakota Drive and the late Mr. Smith. The graduates of Wayne State University plan a September wedding.
'Hemlines and Horsepower '68' Previewed by Convent Alumnae
Dr. and Mrs. Don T. Stackable of Park LakeJDrive, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah, to Ross Edwin Bowker. He is the son of the Miles W. Bowkers of Madisori, N.J. Miss Stackable is a student at, and her bridegrpom-to-be a graduate of, Michigan State University.
iUnita? flf Sairflflma
By JEANNE NELSON
It’s true — nothing succeeds like success. The Convent of the Sacred Heart was built on confidence and its alumnae evidence the teaching.
It was that kind of positive thinking that filled the Georgian Room of the Detroit Athletic Club Wednesday as alumnae and members of the Janet Stuart, Associations held their press luncheon.
The event heralded the coming of the 11th annual “Hemlines and Horsepower ’68” on Oct. 4.
★ ★ ★
J. L. Hudson Company will provide the fashions while General Motors Corporation, Ford Motor Company and Chrysler Corporation set the background with exciting new models.
Once again, the show will take place in Bloomfield Open Hunt with luncheon and dinner reservations available, preceding the 2 and 8:30 p.m. shows. Luncheon will also be served in the Village Woman’s Club.
‘SAIL-IN’
Convent gals, laways on the lookout for something new, have scheduled a “Sail-In” on July 12 for committee heads and other representatives.
The fun starts with cocktails aboard the Romar, Boxer II and Confidence (that name from the Convent). They’re owned respectively by the Joseph F.
Risdons, the Walter Drolets and the Barney Doetsches.
Luncheon and a meeting follow in the Detroit Boat Club at whose docks the yachts will be secured. Final plans for the noted fashion show will be outlined.
*	* -k
Mrs. S. Gerard Conklin is this year’s general chairman. Those working with her include Mrs. Frederick Strale, Mrs. Philip Huber and Mrs. Carl Sundberg.
The list continues with Mesdames; Paul Colombo, John J. Riccardo, James Tomlinson, Walter Kuckelman, Vincent Libby, John Manikoff and Paul Lorenz.
Still others are Mesdames; William Oldani, Ralph Ulveling, Robert Zolad, Peter Darin Jr., Frank Qiff Jr., Richard Meurer, L. E. Briggs, James Schmidt.
Concluding the roster of chairmen are Mrs. Drolet, Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Harry Winston, Mary Command and Mrs. Doetsch.
The engagement is announced of Dana Lynn Nulph, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Nulph of Galesburg, III, to Terry Ray Martin. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Martin of Vincent Drive. The engaged couple are students at Bob Jones Universiiy.
All proceeds as in the past will be used for the Convent’s building fund.
Students have been busy this spring with a new project geared to better understand the social problems of the world today.
As a part of it, they have ITad children from the Inner City as day camp pupils at the Convent working together on crafts	and	individual	interests and
skills.
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown of Or^^ chard	Lake	extended	the	hand of
friendship to this special program by hosting a lunch and pool party recently.
Summer Art Classes for Adults, Children
Registration is open through Saturday ; for the summer term at the Bloomfield j Art Association, starting July 5.
The	adult	program	will	run five \
weeks,	classes meeting once a	week for
three-holir sessions. Pottery is the only > exception, meeting twice a week.
Young people’s classes are pro- ;i grammed for a six-week term, meeting >; twice a week. Sessions for the older age ;■ group will be two hours long, for the ;■ younger ones an hour and a half.
Courses are set up for all ages at all i levels of ability and experience.	'j
Additional information may be obtained by calling the are center. South (^ranbrook Road, Birmingham.
#13 ODD MIRRORS
All >iz«s and
Voluwto 69.95	^20
#24SERTA
' Smooth Tip Innerspring Moltressej and Box Sorinos. Heavy Duly Coll on Coil Sets. Novjealmg Covers.
Reg. 99.95	»68-
®	OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 5 P.M.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
Everybody's favorite bra...
Exclusively Ours in Pontiac
Ball's sno-flalce-patterned nylon lace only looics delicate! It's really as strong as can be — never loses its shape. Flat> ribbon-wired undercups give unfelt support, perfect separation and complete containment to even the fullest figure. Shapes average curves to perfection. Lycra* spandex washes easily, dries quidcly. Biack, white and blush. B cup, 32-38. C cup, 32-40. $6.00. D cup, 32-42. $7.00. DD cup, 32-42. $7.50.
Graduate Corsetieres to assist you to a proper fit.
Will YOU SPENP FIVE MINUTES IN OUR FiniNG ROOM FOR A BEHER FIGURE FOR LIFE?
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Every Bali has a bow eofllMb ttyhn/aetlaf/pofyuter/gpandtx
Bobette Shop
16 N. Saginaw, Downtown
Park Free
Charge Accounts
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bienko of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Barbara, to Dr. Ronald Allen Andrews.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Andrews of Troy, formerly of Pontiac. Sept. 8 vows are planned.
ELAINE BARBARA BIENKO
Bind Hangers Together for Strength
When you need a good stout I substitute by binding togeth-hanger for a heavy garment er three or four ordinary wire or coat, you can make a good | hangers with adhesive tape.
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This Instrument Comes In Eyeixlnss ' M Or Rehind-The-Eur Models No more botteries to change. Built-in power cell of the unitron Petite' can be recharged in excess of 600 times for 1 8 to 24 months of peak performonce on the same cell.
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1717 S. Telegraph Road CC Q 7Q71
W Mile South of Orchard Lake Road T la V"* I O I I
Is Vacation Trip Worfh All the Trouble?
(Editor’s Note: Social writer Bea Swords is on vacation this week. We suggested she write about her trip prepara-, tions . as she was making them.)
By BEA SWORDS
I admit it — I call in the neightxH' kids to sit on suitcases. Sometimes I put things in brown paper bags and ruin the matched luggage.
So this year we organize — that’s all. No more roaring back from the state line in wordless rage to unplug the coffee pot.
This year we plan.
★ ★ *
There was the year we started two weeks in advance, but the result was like a flood evacuation.
There was the year we packed in 30 minutes and had to buy sweaters and blankets later. Upper Michigan c e 1 e-brates winter in August sometimes.
ONLY ESSENTIALS
The general idea, this time, was to pretend we bad just lost every earthly possession and had to decide what things to get from the Salvation Army to survive one week in the family cottage.
“One suitcase apiece,” is | how I concluded the briefing
“Please let me take my own coffee pot."
They attacked. All of this time ^ey were waiting'in the-wings armed with things they couldn’t live witiwut — things they maybe would never use in one week — but things Uiey needed in the same house.
Thre«.year-<dds can’t sleep without cowboy bools on.
My brother needs his electric guitar, amplifier, paddle board and sleeping bag. He had forgotten to tell me — two members of his band are vacationing three miles away.
TO THE MOON
(When I was a teenager three miles Was the moon — right now it’s three doors down and to the left.)
“It’s a small world,” I sa|d weakly.
* ★ ★
When my husband asked, “Aren’t you going to the cottage tomorrow with the kids? We should start loading tiie car.”
★	★	★
“I would rather take poison,” I told him, “tile Smiths are back (they have five Idds). It rained every day and the surf was so high they were afraid to open the back door.”
★	★	★
“So every week is different,” he said reassuringly. PROTECTION
My mother donated dad’s hunting dog for protection.
He isn’t good — but he is Effective. He charges friend
and foe alike and tl.....
into them head first while deciding what he should do next.
Naturally he bas a blanket too.
★	★	★
So the impossible dream — spinning nwth in the morning sun was lost smnewhere beneath 10 pounds of charcoal and a paddle board.
★	★	★
The next	time	you open a
magazine and see a picture of matched luggage beside a shining car — remember not in real life — thank heaven. How incredibly dull.
★	★	★
Can you even imagine a vacation without your own coffee pot — five pair of shoes and an i n f 1 a t i b 1 e plastic dragon?
Since it is just me, the family three-year-old and my teen-age brother for a m e r e i week, it would be simple — right?
★ ★ *
“I knew there was a reason I couldn’t go,” my brother said, slapping his forehead, “you’re out of your tree.”
“How about that purse? Is that a suitcase or isn’t it?”
After some discussion, we decided that the little girl wore small clothes. She and I would share a suitcase. So my purse could come. COMPROMISE Some compromise.
“One thing, though ...” I said at last. An uncomfortable silence met me.
A small Simmons Hide-A-Bed sofa is a useful piece of furniture in a nursery. The upholstery fabric which is available by the yard is used here as a crib spread. Bright vinyl tile squares make a colorful floor. "Wicker furniture is easy to
move around and is sturdy. Window shades replace curtains. By simply replacing the crib, the room can grow with its inhabitant. Designed by Paul Krauss, AID. Crib by Simmons.
3DA7S0M7 TBUfiSDA7, FS10A7 & SATIIRDil7
HOUDAY SPECIAL! FAMOUS-MAKER CULOm SHIFTS Easy-core, easy-going culotte shifts in a blend of 65% Dacron®—35% cotton seersucker. Sleeveless style with mandarin \:ollar, button front. Lemon or blue,- sizes 8-16 .. .15.99
HOLIDAY SPECIALI FAMOUS-MAKER SHELLS K BERMUDAS Turtleneck shells of easy-core An-tron®, in white, yellow, green, orange, navy; sizes 34-40. Famous-maker Bermuda shorts in polka dots and solids,- sizes 8-18.
Each........................4.99
Our PsrHuc Mull Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. 309 N. Tolegroph Rd., Pontiac
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
B--8
Ways Gorgon Mothers Destroy Children
Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Holt of Pine Knob Road, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Rae, to Harold L. Morgan, son of Mrs. John W. Morgan of Oak Park Drive, Independence Township, and the late Mr. Morgan. The bride-elect attends Pontiac Business Institute. A Sept. 30 wedding is planned.
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE; I’m the'girl you helped with my Ipck ‘of self-appreciation. Now please tell me what to do about my shiftless brother. He has a wife and eight children my mother has always had to pr(> vide for.
I am 22, live with her and give his family all the money I can. But my mother thinks ' should give much more as I am “my brother’s keeper.’’ I don’t know where my obligation ends. . . .
ANSWER: So you’re the girl without the “self-appreciation,” eh? I might have known. I should have known that there was a Gorgon mommy in your woodpile. It never varies. 1 should have known.
Now listen. You tell your mother I said you were to give not one more penny to your brother’s family. Tell her I said you need all Uie money you can scrape up to get yourself psychiatric treatment. Because 1 have not helped you with your “lack of self-appreciation.” T can’t.
Your mommy is squatting
t* 'n-	V
Polly's Pointers
New Hair Needed
DEAR POLLY - My two little girb have combed all the hair off the heads of their favorite dolls. .^1 that is left are holes where the hair was. Does anyone know how I can replace this hair? ’The girls do not want new dolls, just hair for their beloved old ones.—PAT
DEAR POLLY - I would suggest to the reader who has trouble ironing shirt collars that she try my way. I always iron the u^emeath side first, when dry as possible, dien turn and begin at the right side of the rollar. Grasp the left side witt the left hand and puli taut as you iron across the collar.
When about two-thirds across' and it looks as if there still | will be excess material to wrin-j kle, |uck up the iron and reverse the procedure, left to right. I have found that this! works with even inexpensive, bad-fitting collars.
My husband has several of those pretied ties and he made himself a hanger for them out of a regular wire coat hanger. He simply bent it so there are sort of scallops across the bottom wire. The little.plastic clip on the back of a tie flts over a “scallop” and the two pieces that go under the collar lean against the hanger so the tie hangs smoothly and stays un-wrinkled. — BETTY
DEAR POLLY -r- Aluminum
ladders are so lightweight that on a windy day I am afraid they will be blown away if am on the roof doing a job. put a large eye hodt under the eaves of the house and fastened the ladder run closest and level with it to the eye hook.
That keeps the ladder from blowing down and makes it easier when ascending the ladder. Hope this helps other men who do their oW roofing repairs. - CHARLES.
DEAR POLLY - The ring pulled out of the stopper to our bathtub. It was a real problem prying the stopper out. I took the plastic top from a small tube of toothpaste, made a hole with an ice |iick through the center of it and the center of the stopper.
Hien I inserted a screw from the underside of the stopper and up through it and the cap. We have been using this stopper for two years and it has never pulled apart. In fact, it is more satisfactory than a new one that often is so stiff and unpliable that it works out of the hole and lets the water out. — MRS. G. C.
Sal Soda for Cleaning
Light-colored woodwork comes clean at first wash if sponged in a solution of three tablespoons of sal soda concentrated per bucket of warm water.
on your self-appreciation like a hen on eggs. And without psychiatric help you’re not going to get it back from her any more than your ruined brother is going to get his manhood back from her.
You dwi’t know what you’re up against, child. I do. And I’ll show you I know Ijy telling you that the very thought of “walking out” on mommy to claim
your own life paralyzes you with horror.
For that horror is the instrument by which Gorgon mommies destroy their female children. 'They wrench their lives from them by howls, by Biblical exhortations, by threats of unnamable moral disaster if their daughters so much as hint that they want to possess their own lives.
Sons they destroy differently.

Sons they seduce into helplessness by exactly the kind of “generosity” to which your Gorgon mommy has been treating your brother. Overindulgence is their murder weapon for the boys.
They even encourage the boys to produce annual babies. In North America they don’t tell the boys to put roses over their ears and strum guitars nobody ever listens to , under the bamboo tree. But they arrange to turn them into nothings.
And their daughters — well, they become mommy’s little helpers in the work of maintaining their brothers in their pacified nothingness.
★ ★ * "
You’re a brave, reaching girl but you’re not going to get out of this mess without trist.
The Harold R. Boomers of Voorheis Road announce the engagement and forthcoming vows of their daughter, Barbara Jean and Gary Lynn Kline. He is the son of Mrs. Helen M. Kline of Liberty Street and John C. Kline of Birmingham. The engaged pair are former students at Oakland University.
The Arnold Ojalas of Rochester announce the engagement and Aug. 26 vows of their daughter, Christine to Thomas M. Mallery. His parents are the Ernest L. Mallery s of Brookdale Street. The bride-elect and heY fiance attended Northwestern Michigan College m Traverse City.
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Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Raupp of Oak Hill Road, Brandon Township announce the en-^gagement of their daughter, Catherine Evelyn to Vincent Kingsley Wallace Jr. He is the sen of the senior Wallaces of Royal Oak. Oct. 28 vows are planned.
Store Silver Safely
To keep sterling silver flat-wear always ready for use, store it in a convenient drawer lined with washable cotton carpeting. The thick pile will^ cushion and protect the silver from scratches.
Linen and lace are lightly mixed in a luncheon set meant for entertaining. The placemat is bordered with a pineapple motif and tiny popcorn stitches edge the napkin. Edgings are crocheted of mercerized crochet cotton. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac. 48056 for Leaflet S243. Limited number of leaflets available.
Be a hero . . . tell her you plan to take the whole family to dinner at Ted's, every Tuesday night.
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THE PONTIAC PRE55S. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1067
Measure Chest to Fit Knits
To knit a child’s garment with a comfortable fit, the first thing to remember is to forget about the child’s age; it has no relation to the size of the garment. The chest measurement is the most important factor. Measure the fullest part of the child’s chest over underwear, and hold the tape easily — neither tightly nor loosely.
*
The number of inches from shoulder to lower edge, the
length and width of sleeves, I and other measurements given | in a size chart are average ; measurements that correspond | to the chest size. Use them I as a guide to adjusting your i knitting as you work. Perhaps | you’ll need to knit the sweater i an inch'longer or shorter to suit your child.
So check the chest size before you knit. In the long run, it’s worth whatever it takes to make your child stand still for the tape test.
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Parties Given for July Bride Diane Adams
Several pre-huptial parties have honored July bride-elect, Diane Jean Adams, daughter of Mrs. H. Glenn Grove of Woodlow Street and Walton F. Adams of Ferhdale.
★	★	★
Mrs. Leo LaPointe and Mrs. Ronald Kunse were cohostesses at a recent kitchen shower in the Lincolnshire Drive home of the bridegroom’s par- i ents, the Raymond L. Coles.
★	★	★
A linen shower was hosted jointly by Mrs. Albert Riley and Mrs. William Cole, again in the Cole home,
★ ’	★	★
Miss Adams and two other teachers at Grayson School, Andrea Zell and Alice Cunningham, all bride-elects, were honored at a surprise party. Mrs. Bruce McLaren of Tubbs Road hosted this.
★	★	★
Mrs. Robert Nordman and her daughter, Patricia of Canterbury Drive opened their home for a miscellaneous event.
★
Morey’s Golf and Country Club will be the setting July 7 for the rehearsal dinner to be hosted by the Coles, parents of the bridegroom, Charles Alfred Cole.
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First Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brackett of Navajo Drive are proud parents of Rebecca Lee, born June 5. The baby is the first girl born to a male of the Brackett family in 62 years.
I Do You Want i Beach Tunic?
There is a limited num-
Sbcr of leaflets available that give directions for making a terry cloth tunic, beach mat and beach pillow-carrying case. Send a stamped, self-addressed 18 envelope to Needlework 11 Editor, The Pontiac Press,
'I Dept. E-600, P.B. 9, Pon-I tiac, Michigan 48056. Ask k for beach ensemble leaf-i let.
Meadow Brook School of Music opened its summer session this week. In honor of the occasion the school’s special flag was raised over Oakland University campus. From the left are Dr. William Vennard,
University of Southern California, who is director of vocal instruction; Dr. Walter S. Collins and John Denny, dean and assistant dean of Meadow Brook School of Music.
Father Officiates at Son's Marriage
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Rebecca Ann McDowell and j Lieut. William Dean Powell pledged vows in a rite performed by Rev. Henry Powell 1 of Davisburg. Reverend and ! Mrs. Powell are the bride-I groom’s parents. The mar-I riage took place in the Mis-I Sionary Church, Ottawa, Ohio. ★ ★ *
I The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Paul McDowell, of I Ottawa, and the late Rev.
I McDowell. She was given in ; marriage by her uncle, Rev.
I Joe Day.
1 A reception in the church I parlors followed the ceremony, i	★	* ' *
The new Mrs. Powell was attired in a gown of peau de sole with oval neckline, Em-i pire bodice and A-line skirt I bordered with lace. Her chapel train fell from the shoulders.
She wore a fingertip veil secured by an organza head-piece of petals and seed pearls. Her flowers were white roses carried on a white Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Bobby R. Martin of Wilmore,
A Paint-Saving Tip
Try this trick when only part of a can of paint is used. Put the lid on tightly and turn the can upside down for storage. Scum will not form.
Ky. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Falkenburg of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Edward Harvey of Monterey, Calif.
The bride’s cousins. Tori and Tami Shaw of Paulding, Ohio, were flower girls.
Edward Harvey served as
best man for his brother-in-law. Ushers were David Brennan of Ottawa, Gary Higgins of Flint and the bride’s brother, Richard McDowell.
The couple will make their home in Lawton, Okla., near Fort Sill where Lieut. Powell serves as an instructor.
Frederick R. Felix of Dill Court, recently received a juris doctor degree from Detroit College of Law. He is employed by the State of Michigan Department of Correction.
Richard Lee Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval A. Parker of Lochaven Road, recently received a bachelor of science degree in ceremonies at Michigan State University.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967


Showing her granddaughter the fine points of a ‘'bug house” is veteran scouter Mrs. W. S- Crane of Arlington, Va., who has decided to make day camping at Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club a farnily
PontiK Pmt Photo
affair. Jeanne, a Brownie, is the daughter of Mrs. Robert B. Long-muir of Lakeland Avenue, Pontiac Township (right), director of the camp which began Monday and ends Friday.
Sue E. Kirby Speaks Vows in Ceremony
Honeymooning at Grand Traverse Bay are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kyle Parrott (nee Sue Ellen Kirby), wed Saturday evening in Christ Lutheran Church.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Kirby of Clarkston wore a gown of white silk organza with peau d’ange lace applique accented with fine seed peari trim.
An organza petal coronet trimmed with pearls secured her shoulder-length veil.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Michael Mathews was matron of honor with Caroline Giles, Catherine Lessard and Linda Parrott as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom’s brothers Jon and Mark were best man and usher, with Daniel Larkin, Paul Hinkley and Michael Mathews.
RECEPTION
A reception at Pine Knob Country Club followed the ceremony.
The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T.^ Parrott of Middle Lake Road, Independence Township.
It's True Spirit of Scouting
It was a wet day for 140 Brownie, Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts, day-camping at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club.
But with spirits undampened they kept up with the activities planned, including metal etching, sand casting and ceramics classes.
Beginning Monday, the camp has been an open range for scouts to observe nature and learn primitive camping and craft skills.
A group of 21 Cadette Scouts has camped at the site all week, lashing washstands. keeping house in tents and cooking their owii food.
★ ★ ★
They tried a recipe for sourdough bread, baked potatoes in the sand, planked pork chops and made ice cream in a hand freezer.
A boys’ unit of 17 counselors' sons also takes part in some of the activities. Cash Bond of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club demonstrated firearm ^fety to them early in the week.
Tom Brooks, a trapper from the Michigan Department of Conservation, brought animal skins and traps to show campers Wednesday morning. He also described various animal tracks.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. John C. Holtom taught archery for Cadettes. Marcia Boettcher and Mrs. Carlos B. Gayles aided as ceramics and music consultants.
Camp director is Mrs. Robert B. Longmuir, assisted by Mrs. Loyal Joos.
Nurses attending the Red Cross First Aid unit on the site are Mrs. Jean Warren and Mrs. Ruth Ransom.
Adult counselors include Mesdames George Beauchamp, Warren Chaltron, Carl Chewins, W. S. Crane, D e 1 Dennis, Wilford Gordon, Joel
Hatchett, Gerald Hubbard and Donald Kline.
Others are Mesdames Richard Knudsen, R. C. Jones Cressy Larson, Herbert Sam pies, Benjamin Santana, Den nis Steiner, Robert Summers Lome Webb and Harold Yoke-
ly.
* * ★ .
Mrs. W. S. Crane, Mrs. Longmuir’s mother and a veteran of 49 years of scouting.
is spending part of her vacation as a nature consultant for the camp.
A resident of Arlington, Va., she is active in National Capitol Area Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Lbngmuir’s daughter, Jeanne, is a Brownie attending day camp.
Ten other day camps are being conducted this summer by the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council.
Speed Drying of Sweaters
You can hasten the drying of your child’s sweaters if, after washing, they are placed on a bath towel and rolled with a clean rolling pin.
Finger shape the sweater as you roll. "The sweater will dry with surprising quickness as you roll out the moisture and will be ready to wear in half the ordinary time.
A recent recipient of a B.S. degree in physics from Michigan State University is Gordon J. Mclnnes. He is currently employed in the Research and Development Directorate of the U.S. Army Tank Automotive Center in Warren. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Mclnnes of Clarkston.
Jerold Grashoff, son of the A. W. Grashoffs of Kendry Drive, received a B.S. degree in botany from Michigan State University. He will spend the summer in Costa Rica with the Organization for Tropical, Studies, returning to the university to work on a master’s degree in plant systematics.
Joseph A. Warren III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Warren of Cherokee Street, received a master of arts degree in American history in recent ceremonies at Michigan State University. He will begin studies for a doctorate degree in the same field this summer.
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Husbands Fail to Know Selves 'v' “
AMARILLO, Tex. -When women members of Xi Eta Chi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi gave an appreciation dinner for their husbands, the men thought being guests was the only thing expected of them.
But each had to identify his own baby picture before he had a seat at the table.
Placecards were birth announcements, with the baby pictures mounted on each. A wife could not help her husband but she could help other befuddled men. One man never found himself. He got his seat only when all other pictures had been identified.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1967
ft's Performance That Counts, Says Producer
Effect of Spencer Tracy s Death on New Film Eyed
jspokesman. "But if the picture
By BOB T8WMAS AP MoviisTelevisiw Writer |is good, the audience wiil soon HOLLYW(KH> — Wh«t effect foi^et. They’re interested only does the d^ilh of • star have!in good performances, and Tra-on the box-ofBce vatae of aicy gives one of his best.’’ movie? That queriioii has once! Throughout Hollywood histo-imore been raised in film drdesjry, stars have died and left un-
“Guess Who Coining to Dim{ ner.” in which, he costarred with Katha-j rine Heidwm ;and Sidney THOMAS iPoitier. It is a social comedy concerning what happens liberal-thinking couple—Tracy jand	Hepburn—when	their
idaughter, played by Miss Hep-jbuni’s niece, Katharine Hough-jton, brings home a Negro as the ]man she wants to marry.
i released films, causing concern (m the part of their producers. -At least two—Rudolph Valentino and James Dean—achieved j greater popularity in death.
I Their followings achieved the status of cults.
Humphrey Bogart also adiieved vast post-m<Htem pop-jularity, but that occurred wifli I a new generation several years after he had died.
Stars have died during the filming of a movie, but usually they are replaced, as when Yul Brynner assumed Tyrone Row’s role in “Solomon and She-In one instance, a studio used ingenious means to save a nearly completed movie after the star had died.
Jean Harlow succumbed during the closing days of “Saratoga,” and MGM was faced with a dilemma. The movie lacked a few important scenes, and it was a question of some' patching them together reshooting almost the entire script with a new star.
SHOWY SAILING to Boston, the bri^ si0it at the Sou rig^ is on a trah^ sail to Fan Riva-, Mas
— Dressed to li^te for her visit mrvy tndmng ^ Sagres is a to Boston Naval Annex. Ihe square cniise to toe United States and will 5., July 1 for a toree-day visit.
The film remains on Columbia’s schedule for December premieres in Los Angeles and New York, with a general release in the spring —the usual procedure for Academy Award hopefuls. As of now, toere are no plans to advertise toe movie s “Spencer "D-acy’s last film.” An aide (tf Stanley Kramer, who produced and directed the torn, said that he didn’t think Tracy’s death would have much effect on “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner” one way or the oth-
‘INITIAL PALL’
“Perhaps there might h« an initial pall for those watching the picture when they realize that Tracy is dead,” said the
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The studio conducted a poll movie goers. Conveniently, the Harlow fans urged MGM somehow to finish "Saratoga” so they could enjoy the last movie of their idol. The necessary scenes were filmed with a double who imitated the Harlow voice while placing hei back to the camera. “Saratoga” was not (Mie of the better Harlow films, and it did only fair busi-
When Will Rogers was killed an Alaska air crash in 1935, his “Steamboat ’round toe Bend” was unreleased. It was one of his best films and
formed excellently at the box office.
On the other hand, Clark Gable’s post-mortem “The Mis-
fits" was a failure. Likewise Montgomery Clift in “The Defector," released after his death lart year, failed to attract much interest.
Britain Eyes Car Meters
LONDON (AP) - The Road Research Laboratory of Britain’s TVanspwt Ministry is developing equipment to charge motorists for traveling in congested cities.
Wires buried in the road surface would send an electrical signal to register on a meter in toe auto. The motorists would eventually be charged by the number of units recorded.
As a safeguard'against motorists trying to disconnect their car’s meter, a light visible to police or traffic wardens would flash every time avehicle
crossed a recording point. Barbara Castle, minister of
transport, way shown the equipment \riien she opened the lab-oratwY’s new $9.8-million headquarters at Crowthorne.
The pricing idea has come under heavy fire from motorists, some legislators and motonng organizations.
D. J. Lyons, director of road research, says the equipment is stiU experimental. If a political decision is taken to go ahead with the scheme, installations on a nationwide basis would take months.
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you.must be satufied-this tee guarantee”SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac:
..........................
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AUlHtl^9H»»»»teea»Q»oeee»eeee»o>oe

........J..................

THE I’OXTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
/More Meredith Political Briefings Tonight
DUCK-HILL, Miss. (AP)-| James H. Meredith planned two appearances tonight as political orientation meetings for Negroes after another day of walking down a hot highway on his march “against fear."
Meredith, first Negro to graduate from the University of Mississippi, is completing the walk on U. S. 51 from Memphis, Tenn., to Jackson, the state capital, that he began last year.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Martin Luther King and other Negro leaders rushed in to take up the march after Meredith was wounded a year ago by a roadside ass,ailant’s shotgun blast.
Meredith staged the second of his so-called political orientation sessions Wednesday night at Greenwood—off	the march
route.
A Negro man asked Meredith what he would do if a white man assaulted him this year.
“My name is Meredith, not Martin Luther King,” was the reply.
“Every man has to be self-sufficing.”
King advocates nonviolence. ‘HE’S DEAD POLITICALLY’
Anotiier questioner asked Meredith why he quit as a Republican candidate opposing Adam Clayton Powell in New York. Meredith avoided a direct answer but said the Harlem Negro Democrat “was dead politically.”
UAW Gives Loan to Striking URW
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union has given an interest-free loan to the itriking United Rubber Workers (URW), Peter Bom-marito, jM^idwit of the URW has announced.
Bonunarito did not disclose the amount of the loan, but said Tuesday it will be in the “seven-figure bracket.” He added that the UAW has pledged continued
SU|^t.
The URW is on strike against four of the rubbery industry’s big five producers — Uniroyal, Inc., B. F. (joodrich Co., General Hre & Rubber Co. and Firestone Hre & Rubber Co. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. is the only major rubber firm still operating.
State Urged to Join Group
LANSING (AP) — Ihe chairman of the Senate Education Committee Wednesday urged Michigan participation in a national organization called the Compact for Education.
S»i. Harold J. Volkema, R' Holland, made the statement before the State Board of Education. He said membership in the national organization would provide Michigan with infonna-tion on which to base educational programs and policies and offer sound alternatives when such proposals are being formed.
The Compact is an educational research and planning organization.
The board of education planned to consider Volkema’s proposal at its next meeting, in two weeks.
NAACPUnit Leaves King
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago chapter of the NAACP has quietly withdrawn from the Chicago Freedom Movement headed by Dr. Martin Luther Kjng Jr.
The action, which local NAACP leaders said was made necessary by an organizational overhaul, removed from the Chicago Freedom Movement its largest member and one of its four founders. The decision surprised many civil rights leaders and drew sharp criticisno.
“Cooperation with the Freedom movement is not an item on our agenda, and frankly I don’t see it appearing for quite awhile,” said Edward McClel-' Ian, NAACP Chicago-staff director. The NAACP, he said, “is a self-determining organization.’’
McClellan said the action was taken after the Chicago chapter, with a reported membership (tf more than 45,000, was divided into three semi-independoit branches — one each for the west, north and south sides to provide multiple approaches to problems of jobs, housing, education and political participation.
Although he had said he had no personal political ambitions, Meredith, again in reply to a question, said he would prefer running for Congress, “but I think a Negro has a better
chance of being governor of
walk Wednesday covered 17 miles, bringing to 92 miles the distance be has covered since setting out from Hernando last Saturday.
He stopped for the night a few miles south of Duck Hill, a small north Mississippi town. He said his talks tonight would be at Vaiden and Kosciusko-4is hmne town.
Bill Ends Two Sales Tax Exemptions
Angeles Ck)unty hired Roscoe Hollinger and his brother Lin-don as messenger boys in 1925. Today Roscoe, 59, retires as auditor controller of the county. Lindon, 57, stays on as the county’s chief administrative officer.
•LANSING (AP) - A bill to remove sales tax exemptions enjoyed by farmers and industrial processors was introduced in the Senate Wednesday Democrat Stanley Rozycki of Detroit.
Rozycki said the bill could produce an extra $120 million in sales tax annually, with approximately $70 million coming from industry and $50 million from agriculture.
Under law, farmers and indus-
trial processors do not have to pay the 4 per cent sales tax on material or parts to be used in products which are to be sold on the market later and on which a sales tax will be collected.
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\,'
THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE H 1967
- ■'’I:
HOLIDAY
aO; • A‘.A ■
TWO-TROUSER DACRON’-AND^WOOL TRORICAL SUMMER SUITS & 3-BijTTON STYLES, AT
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Dacron®-wool isn't just the most popular summer fabric, it's also quite wearable In foil—so here's a suit you'll enjoy for o
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lightweight, wrinkle-resistant blend of
'55% Dacron® polyester and 45% wool . . .
In solid shades, lustrous iridescents, and
Ineat muted patterns — in many, many ■	' ,	f''
shades. It's tailored in both two- and three-button models, with two pair of trousers for an important extra measure of convenience and wear. At 54.90, it's as sound a value as you'll find this summer. . . and then some.
Our PwiHk Mall Stan Opaa Evtry Evtoioi ta 9 P.M. 309 H. Taltgrapii RmhI, Pwrtioc
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HOUDAY SPECIALI BAN-LON PUU^ASHIONH) KNIT SHIRTS
Luxurious, eosy-core Bon-Lon shirts in two styles; mock, turtleneck and regular collar, both with raglan shoulders. Wash 'n' wearable. In a big selection of shades ... .4.79
HOLIDAY SPECIAL! N04R0N DACRON BLEND POPLIN SLACKS
Pcrmonentty^pressed summer slacks in lightweight Ogcron*-cotton poplin weave. Plain-front, belt-loop style with precuffed bottoms. Many shades; sizes 30-42 .............4.99
HOLIDAY SPECIALI ASSORTS)
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Regular collar and buttondown, collor sport shirts in solid shades ond assorted patterns. Some ore permonentiy-pressed. Sizes S, M, L, and XL. Priced for big savings...........3.99
HOLMAY SPECIALI BERMUDA SHORTS BY A FAMOUS MAKER
Bermudo,Shotts by one bur better mokefis, in helt-loop and beltless side-tab models. Some ore permanently -pressed. Choose from solid shades and handsome plaids. Sizes 29-44.
4.79
HOUDAY SPECIAU STRAW HATS AND SUMMn SNOB
Milan straw hots in a variety of styles and colors. 5.99^7.99 Fdmous-moke shoes with cool nylon mesh inserts. Wing-tip, U-wing or moc toe styles. Sizes 7 to 12 .............10.99
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 196?
mmoRi
c—i
\\ \	^ ■
lA HOT


ATLAS L&S. CLOSED JULY 4th
TENUTA and D & W OPEN JULY 4th
I " V ^
[USDAI
(CHM
USDA Choice
^ ^ K
HOLLY FARMS POUDLE BREASTED
FRYING CHICKENS.
fCHICKEN OF THE SEA ' CHUNK STYLE
TUIU,
25^
FRENCH’S
MUSTARD
Hl-C
Orange* Cherry Grape lart 14-Oz /
MICHIGAN
BEET
HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER
SPAM
LUNCHEON MEAT
12>oii
Tin
FAYGO
POP
0
3-Oz. Boxes
25«
' 0J4NGE JUICE
UMOm >0..
(wE“' “
yPSIOLE or
medium
I 4LL
^^AVOftS i! I
iGGIrH*
tfUttMU."*"**™"*
1 CHEESE CHEESE
VLASIC FRESH
Sweet Snax
ILbe. • On.
dXYDOL
DETERQENT
79*
I Lbs. lOz.
JOY
LIQUID DETEROEMT
55*
THRILL
LIQUID DETERQENT 8%. 55^
STEAK
691
$399
SPARTAN T Varisties
Luncheon Meats
HYGRADE BALL PARK
FRAHKS
CUDAHY CANNED
HAMS /
5-Lb. ; Tin

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SPARTAN
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SPARTAN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES	
ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF	
OPEN PIT 1 BARBECUE SAUCE	.129*
1 DREAM WHIP ^ DESSERT TOPPING	401.39'’
1 AUNT JANE’S SWEET 1 SANDWICH PICKLES	.'L 39”
MAXWELL HOUSE ' INSTANT COFFEE	
YUBAH INSTANT COFFEE	•S *1**
SANKA INSTANT COFFEE	«!. $|3C
REYNOLDS- HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL	49'
SPARTAN-ECONOMY ROLL WAX PAPER	200-Ft. 3gc
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CHARCOAL	fiebkariits Chili

BRIQUETS
98«
ENERGINE
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
Half i Gal. '
We Reserve the Ri|ht to Limit Quantities
RmI Radishes pk^. Cecumbers ... Green Peppers ea. Green Onioni Bunch Cabbage
Califirnla
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lb.
3^*1
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LEMONS c
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C—2
THE FOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JFXE 29. 1967
Red, White, Blue Food for July 4
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
We’re Americans. The Fourth of July is our special holiday. Let’s observe it with the food we serve.
If a chib, the neighborhood association, or just a group of friends are combining forces for a picnic, you can contribute a flag cake. It will be a conversation piece.
★ ★ ★
Bourbon, the native American whiskey, is used as liquid in both cake and frosting.
Baking the cake evaporates all the alcohol. If you prefer not to use whiskey in the frost-1 !, substitute milk.	'
FLAG CAKE
Cake:
1	cup butter P:t cups sugar 5 eggs, beaten % cup bourbon
2	cups sifted all-purpose flour Vz teaspoon Salt
Frosting:
cup (I stick) butter 2 cups confectioners sugar
1	egg yolk
m tablesp»oon milk */4 cup bourbon Decorations:
2	baskets (1 junt each) uniform strawberries, hulled
1 basket (1 pint) blueberries I Cream the butter, gradually beat in the sugar and beat until |
/MARKET SASKi
light and creamy. Beat in and bourbon. Gently fold in flour and salt.
. w ★
Turn batter into a greased and floured 13 x 9 x 2-inch cake pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven 1 to IVi hours, untii the cake
FLAG CAKE
tests done. Cool on a rack. Frosting:
Cream butter, gradually beat in sugar and egg. Beat well. Add milk and bourbon, combine well until mixture will hold shape.
Spread the top and sides of ihe cake with % of the frosting mixture.
In the upper left-hand corner, mark off a rectangle 4-inches long by 3-inches deep, for the field of stars. Use a flag as a guide to placing blueberries on the field, to leave 50 white spaces for “stars.”
Align seven rows of straw-berrid) for stripes, and pipe the remaining icing in bands between the berries. Chill the cake until serving time.
Denmark, you know, celebrates our Independence Day as an annual gesture of international good will.
Ceremonies are held each year in Rebild National Park which was presented to Denmark 55 years ago by some Danish Americans.
So it is entirely appropriate to fix a dessert with Danish Blue Cheese and use it for the Fourth of July. This is a cheese cake topped with cherry pie ■“ ing and more Danish
DANSK TORTE 4 ounces Danish Blue Cheese 4 ounces cream cheese % cup sugar 1 egg
% cup milk Juice of % lemon Almond Pastry IMt cups flour % teaspoon salt Vt cup ground or finely i chopped almonds Mt cup shortening Ice water Topping
1 can (2 lb. 5 oz.) cherry pie filling Juice of % lemon 4 tablespoons finely crumbled Danish Blue Cheese Vt cup heavy cream Soften Danish Blue and cram, cheese at room temperature and mash together, blending well. Add sugar. Beat egg lightly, j. beat into cheese. Gradually add milk; beat until smooth._ Add lemon juice.
For pastry, toss flour, salt, and almonds together, cut in shortening until' mixture is crumbly. Add 5 to 6 tablespoons ice water, just epough to make a dough. Chill.
Cherries Add Both Flavor and Color
What better ending to a hot. Ices, close cousins of sherbets,! day than a deliciously cool re-i consist of nothing but fruit freshing dessert? An ice is ideal juices and flavored water and; for any occasion from an in-1syrup. Finely chopped fruitj formal meal to the most elegant may be used to give pleasing I entertaining. It is not only delec-1 texture and increased flavor, j table . . . happily it couldn’t] The addition of stiffly beaten j be simpler to make	legg whites or dissolved gelatin!
Assortment of Foods Satisfies All Appetites
When the heat’s on, plan a cod-cooked dinner. If you rely on assorted cold cuts, sausages, cheese, surhmer fruits and relishes, most of the work can be done early in the day and kept : in the refrigerator until serving time.
Here’s a dandy cool menu that’ll spark appetites on hot days.
Chilled Cream of Tomato Soup Tray of Assorted Cold Cuts,
Cheese and Fruits Relishes
Copenhagen Open-Face Sandwiches Frank Roll-Ups.
Potato or Bean Salad
As^rted Dinner Rolls Iced Lemonade and Coffee Cdd cuts are available in a wide variety of flavors and textures, and a tray of them is certain to include everybody’s favorite. Get acquainted with the many varieties. They can help simplify summer meal planning.
Copenhagen Ope n-F ace Sandwiches are fun to make and eat. They’re a mixture of cold cuts, cheese and relishes on buttered bread covered with crisp lettuce leaves.
Put the makings for these sandwiches on the cold cuts tray, and everyone can make sandwiches to their liking.
No summer meal is quite complete fw the teen crowd without a hot dog. Frank Roll-Ups will be liked by young and old. Make them ahead of time.
is all that is needed to change the ice to a sherbet.
The extravagant Romans served sherbet or ice between courses of their lavish banquets. They discovered that a dish of frozen fruit juice after the meat course brought cooling relief to mouths burning with an overabundance of pepper and spice.
Don’t inadvertently limit your use of these frozen delights. Popular as appetizers and desserts, they are still served some places as a digestive. And any ice or sherbet may be made Cover and refrigerate until' into a delicious beverage. | dinner time, then pop them in-| Always serve frozen desserts I in a chilled glass or dish. Eat them slowly, for that is the key to their cooling effect. Cold food
Roll out into a rectangle 6 inches wide and 10 inches long. Cut a rectangle of heavy-duty aluminum foil ^e same size. Lay the dough on the foil and turn up the sides to make a ' -inch deep pastry shell.
Fill the prepared shell with the cheese mixture; bake in a 45bdegree oven for 5 minutes^ reduce heat to (350’ degrees), continue baking about 25 minutes, until pastry is browned and cheese custard is set. Cool.. Season cherry pie filling to isle with lemon juice.
AMERICAN FLAG SANDWICHES
Spread on torte. Sprinkle with Danish Blue crumbles and garnish with a border of whipped cream. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Thin strips of lunch meat and white cheese are placed on an ol^long of bread to form flag stripes. Cream cheese, tinted]' blue, makes the star field. Re-1' suit is an Openface flag sandwich.
Let the youngsters help make these. They’ll enjoy it as they make your job shorter.
FLAG SANDWICHES For three sandwiches soften one 3-ounce package Of cream] cheese and 3 pats of butter or] margarine to room tempera-1 ture. Trim 3 slices of white bread into flag shapes.
Coat one side of each bread slice with butter, then with a thin layer of cream cheese. Slice *'4 package of your favorite luncheon meat into ^ inch ships. Do the same with one package of sliced white cheese.
Alternate meat! and cheese slices on coated bread to form I the red and white stripes of the flag . . . leave room for j the field of blue.
^ix about two teaspoons of | the cream cheese with blue food coloring and spread into the upper left hand corner of the flags. With two toothpicks pick up small dots of white cream | cheese and place into star positions.	,
DANSK TORTE
Place in refrigerator, covered, and serve well chilled.
If your family prefers different combinations, substitute.
Remember, coat bread so si adhere. Peanut butter, m cheese and jelly is a good c bination too.

Fim FOODS Alii IMPORTS
W Shriinpy Freah, Cleaned or Cooked
•	Lobster Tails
•	Scandinavian Foods
•	European Foods
Open Dailr 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Cloaed Snn., 682-2640 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor
SERVE
MiXICAN FOODS.
AMERICA’S HOMES
Write for free, exciting recipes
"MEXICAN FOODS FOR XmeRICA’S HOMES” |
Gebhardt Mexican Foods Ca San Antonio, Texas
to the oven to heat.
Frank Roll-Ups 10 slices bread, trimmed and cut in half
3 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened % cup shredded Parmesan cheese
Vi cup minced onion 3 tablespoons prepared mustard
3 tablespoons drained pickle relish
1 package (1 pound) franks, cut in haK crosswise Wooden picks
Spread one side of bread slices with butter or margarine. Dip buttered side of each slice into cheese. Combine onion, mustard and relish. Spread buttered side of each bread slice with mixture.
Place a half frank crosswise on relish side of bread strip. Roll up and fasten with wooden picks, Place on baking sheet.
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until edges of bread brown and frank heats, about 8 minutes. Vleld; 20 roll-ups. Copenhagen Open-Face Sandwiches ,,, Spread a slice of rye, white or whole wheat bread with butter and mustard or salad ing. Top with lettuce and your favorite assortment of sliced cold cuts, cheOse, cucumbers, onion or tomato and relishes.
COLD PLATTER — Just the thing for a warm day — la platter of cold cuts, franks, cheese, relishes and .summer fruits. Serve with an assortment of breads and rolls and let everyone help himself. The Frank Rcril-Ups in the background
eaten too fast tends to warm rather than cool as the body works overtime to return to temperature.	*
Cherry Ice Intermezzo com- I bines grapefruit juice with maraschino cherry syrup and chopped cherries. The result is a pretty, pastel delicacy with a tart refreshing flavor.
For another cool nnd inviting dessert, try Orange Cherry Delight. The pleasing flavors of maraschino cherries and orange sherbet are complemented by chocolate wafers.
Cherry Ice Intermezzo 1 jar (1 pound) red maraschino j cherries, well drained (about| IVa cups cherries and Mt cup syrup)
3 cups grapefruit juice, fresh, frozen or canned Whole stemmed cherries for] garnish	|
Chop cherries; combine withj grapefruit juice and cup of| the cherry syrup. Turn into Ij quart refrigerator tray; freeze] until mushy. Stir thoroughly; freeze unUl firm.	|
Remove from freezer to re-' frigerator 20 minutek b e f o r ei serving to mellow. Spoon into] sherbet dishes and garnish with stemmed maraschino cherries. Makes 8 servings.
Orange Cherry Delight 1 jar (4 ounces) or % cup red maraschino cherries, drained (about 17 cherries and V* cup syrup)
1 pint orange sherbet, softened 8 chocolate wafers Chop % cup of cherries, reserve remainder for gamish-Combine sherbet and chopped cherries; mix well; spoon into 4 sherbet glasses. Freeze until firm. Top each with 2 chocolate wafers; garnish with cherry halves. Makes 4 servings.
Ros/ Dressing
Some c^ks lilte to add paprika to inayonnaise to give the. dressing a rosy hue. You can use this paprika treatment vritb, both homemade and bought
BANG-UP SAVINGS ... FROM CITY SIDE
Peters
HOT DOGS
3 lbs.
Eckrich All Beef
FRANKS .......
Eckrich
SMORGAS-PAK
Spartan Sliced
BACON
Spartan Qt. Jar
SAUD DRESSING
39*
BOLD
Laundry DETERGENT
r---------------I
I Chicken of the $ef J
! TUNA FISH I gc ;
Kraft
Jet Puffed MARSHMELLOWS
Mb. Bag
Michigan
Brand
POTATO SALAD, V MACARONI SAUD, f BAKED BUNS, or 'ili COLE SUW
Fresh
PEACHES
lb. 19®,^/	r
,	1) \ \ {Spartan 92 Score
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I 6>/2<oz. Can I
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Limit 3 Ccins § With Coupon
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1967
C—^1
Beer Salad Dressing Is Different
Here’s a platterful of nutrl-| ents with a tongue teasing dress-1 ing. Cfook them long before the! guests arrive and chill. Thenj just set them out on ydur bestj platter in beds of lettuce.	i
Serve with crisp egg rolls fori a bit of “hot” with your coldj dish . . . and top off the meal with the ever-so-tasty savor of beer. It makes everything you eat with it taste better.
teaspoon garlic salt	.
2 tablespoons chopped fresh
dill	I
Combine all ingredients and
Cuts the Grease
Falstaff Beer Salad Dressing 1 cup (14 pint) sour cream 14 cup mayonnaise 14 cup beer Vi teaspoon paprika
BEER SALAD DRESSING - Bet no one will be able to detect the source of the unusual flavor in this salad dressing — unless
you tell them that it's beer. For topping ^ vegetable salad, it’s really different.
Simmered Veal Steak Has Scrumptious Gravy
A popular main dish choice, Peppery Schnitzel, has a savory rich sour cream sauce popping with sliced carrots, tender canned sweet peas and succulent canned sliced mushrooms. Buttered noodles and marinated cucumber salad make a com-
Steaming Is Good to Tenderize Meat
When frying eggs, try addingj a little boiling water to the skillet, cover tightly, and in justi a jiffy the eggs are done. Thisj leaves them beautifully coated I with white and never greasy.] They are not only prettier butj more digestible.
blend well. Chill until ready to serve. Makes 2 cups.
Arrange petals of romaine leaves, on a round platter. Top each leaf with about 1 cup each of the following vegetables asparagus spears, corn, cut green beans, crisp limas, whole mushrooms and cherry tomatoes, baby carrots (vegetables should be cooked and chilled).
Put a tomato rose in the center of the platter. Chill until ready to serve. Serve with Salad Dressing.
Dip Tomatoes Info Batter
Ever add finely grated carrot to a meat loaf?
Serve crisp fried tomatoes with hamburgers, steaks chops.
Slice 3 large firm tomatoes (red or green) >4-inch thick. Sprinkle with sugar, salt and pepper to taste.
Combine 2 beaten cup of milk and Vi cup of corn meal. Dip tomato slices into batter. Panfry in V.>-inch of hot [fat until golden brown (1 to [minutes per side), j Drain; serve hot. Makes 6 servings.
. .	,	Why is liquid added to a pot-
rooms, drained	. ,	, , mu u .
>4 cup chopped green pepper	for example? The heat-
One 8^4-oz. can sweet peas, *"8 of the liquid causes steam drained	to be created. Steam is needed
One 8^z. can sliced carrots, for softening the connective tis-| drained	sue jn meat when a less-tender
Pound veal wi^h meat^am- cut is being cooked.	!
!mer to about %-inch thickness.' Liquids which may be usedi plete main course.	Saute onion and garlic in short- include water, soup, tomato
iening until tender, but not juice, vegetable liquids, crai-Peppery Schnitzel | brown; remove from pan. Mix somme, bouillon, etc. l¥t pounds yeal steak, cutlflour, salt and pepper.	I Where should the cooking be
Dip meat in seasoned flour; Idone? It may be done on top of brown both sides in hot shorten-the range or in the oven iwo-ing. Add onion and garlic. Cov-vided the utensil is covered' cr; cook slowly for about 25 tightly and the temperature minutes, until meat is tender.;kept low.
Combine sour cream, con-| -----------------------------
somme, paprika and pepper! Before cooked beef brisket is
thin
Vi cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced Vegetable shortening V4 cup flour 1'4 teaspoons salt y« teaspoon pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream (4 cup condensed beef consomme
1 tablespoon paprika 3 drops hot pepper sauce One 2Mt-oz. jar sliced mush-
sauce; pour over meat. Stir to carved, excess fat should be recoat. Add mushrooms and veg-i moved.
etables; cover and simmer until! ---------------
heated through. Do not boil. I Serve with parsley-buttered! noodles. Yield: 6 servings. I
PACKING HOUSE HOURS
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
WATERFORD MEAT
4980 >ligliland (M-S9)	674-1440
9 AiMr to 7:30 P«M.	- *GrOSS Weight	across from Waterford High
The price of Empress Tuna Is reduced. Not the size of the can or the flavor of what's inside: plump filets of white Albacore. It’s called skinny tuna because it's packed in water instead of fatty oil. So you only get half the calories of the oil soaked kind. And twice the flavor without all that oil to disguise it. You’ll enjoy the skinny tuna. At its new skinny price.
OPEN TO PUBLIC 41 1 AUAIAF fill A ■» RSIVeE>ffl				Empress, the skinny tuna.
Miek unvivK lacBr u STEAK	lUHRMniEEU WOT			i juiiiiifETifiiAiwirs'
•	CLUB •	T-BONE (1st Cut) •	DELMONICO •	RIB EYE	•	RIB •	CHUCK •	ROUND BONE •	BLADE	i	I9f^	Big fat
BAR-B-eUE AM. SPARERIBS	PORK LOINS 39».			
BEEF i HINDS ;	ORTERHOUSE jmm m CUBE ,,„loin rump-boneless mm mm ^ lOUND SIRLOIN TIP TT V lb. ENDERLOIN ROLLED ROAST			1 savings on skinny tuna.
100 lbs. steer Beef 39°.		25 lbs. Ground Beef ^12^^		
GimmiiiT
Florida
Seedless doz.
PLUMS
Calif.
Sweet
W.S. #/ Ca//f_
Calif.
(UKS
Calif.
Green
Seedless
UUHI'Vie',
wniiB
'•ifct.
59(
PEPPERY SCHNITZEL — This typical Austrian dish is an artistic and culinary triumph. But it is easy to prepare. The sauce is a combination of beef consomme and sour
Sunkist VaUncia
ORANGES 3 D.,. $100
CARROTS P«9. 10*	RED RADISH Bunch 10* 1
CABBAGE CH.*; u. 8*	GREEN ONIONS B..eh 8* 1
TOMATOES 'c'.*;;: p><e-27^	CELERY STALK 29*
ONIONS c.'Z.t'. '3'^-29*	CUKES ’ill 2'-19*|
CANTALOUPE
Size 36
4 ,.r n®®
OLEO
LEHUCE
Large Size
39* ••
BOLOGNA
SAUSAGE
Cooking
ONIONS
Gel the Best for Less at

Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads
V« Mile Notth of Sashabew Exit
FRYERS
Fresh
Dressed Lb.
29*^
Spartan
5-Lb.
|DD
3i.bs*
Gr. 1 Chunk
lb.
35‘
Polish
Smokad
lb.
49’
HAMBURGER
Fresh
Ground
Lb.
49‘
Hickory
Smoked
59«
SUPER MARKET
9pen Wsokly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9
PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE
' Open Delly, Except Mondey, lOtOO te liM; Sun. til 1:00
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School

C—4
THE ypNTlAC PRK8S. THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1967
Great Gold Rush of *67
Prospectors Scour Sea Floor
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The Great Gold Rush of ’67 is on, except today’s prospectors search for strikes in ships instead of covered wagons and dig their assay samples with drills instead of pickaxes
Their mother lode is the Pa-, cific Ocean bottom, but the i stakes are the same as they were 100 years ago—millions in precious gold.	1
Three research ships from the Bureau of Mines and the U. S. Geological Survey and another from the Scripps Oceanographic Institute will crisscross the continental shelf off California, Oregon and Alaska this summer seeking gold samples.
And at least one major company, Shell Oil, is prospecting off the coast of Nome, Alaska.
* * *
Miners know that gold-bearing rivers in the West have washed untold amounts of the valuable metal onto beaches. H^ere these beaches are above water, they have already been mined. SmFTING ICMIAPS
But geologists also know that shifting icecaps have submerged many gold-laden beaches and that in other cas», the placer gold has been washed further out onto the shelf.
He problem now is to locate die g<dd on the ocean floor and determine die most efficient method ot bringing it 1^.
No one is willing, at the mo-
New Process Turns Waste Into Proteins
By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia — A process which could convert milr lions of tons of industrial wastes Into lifesaving “geim cutlets” for A^’s starving millions has been developed by research workers.
Wo^ on the process, led by I Dr. F. J. Moss of the Univwsity of New South Wales, could even-tuaUy save milHons from « vation, the researchers h(^. The process is a new technique of continuous fermentatiwi. Dr. Moss has spent the past 15 years wwking on it.
It can be used to convert waste by-products from dnstries such as paper-making, sugar processing, flour milling and milk separation into lifesaving proteins. The proteins emerge in the form of a powdery yeast which has little taste. The yeast can be added to ordinary food, boosting its protein value.
It is lack of protein that is the major cause of malnufritioh in parts of the world. Fermentation, which is used in brewing and many other industries, is a bacteria — or germs — generation process.
The advantage of Dr. Moss’s technique is that it is continuous. This means that the incredibly fast reproduction of germs never stops. The resulting mass of germs is a type of • edible yeast.

Dr. Parke D. Snavely Jr. chief of the Geological Survey’: Office of Marine Geology, Menlo Park, Calif., said $140 million in gold was mined from the Klamath Mountains during Uie gold rush of 1849.
WASHED AWAY And he points out that erosion must have washed away many gold-bearing lodes long before the miners arrived.
“We’re quite optimistic that the gold is there, but so far, none of the deposits have been evaluated,” said Dr. Arthur P. Nelson, research director of the Marine Minerals Technology Center of tee Bureau of Mines, Department of Interior, at Tibnron, Calif. Among tee teree government research ships working this
summer is a converted Navy tug, outfitted for offshore drilling at a cost of $100,000 and rechristened the Virginia City in honor of tee famous old Nevada mining center.
★ ★ *
“We’re using two core drills,” said Capt. Kenneth E. Taylor, head of the ocean team. “These will be 100 to 200 feet under the bottom of Norton Sound, off Nome.”
QOLD FANNERS Once the drills, both converted pile drivers, have brought samples to the surface, “sour-;hs”—veteran Alaskan gold panners—will carefully swirl the material in pans until the lighter elements splash out and only the gold-rich ore is left.
“Hand panning is the most laborious way, but it’s also tee surest way ever devised of recovering gold,” said J. Howard Heginbotean, who heads
the below-deck operations of tee Virginia City.
While gold is one of the “most obvious” targets of the Geological Survey and the Bureau of Mines, Snavely said the scientists will also be looking for other metals in short supply,! including silver, platinum, mercury. tin, antimony, bismuth, nickel and tantalum.
★ ★ ★
Should the government make a strike, none of the scientists will “get rich quick.”
Uncle Sam will probably lease mining rights outside the three-mile limit to private companies! following competitive bidding. Alaska would retain rights to| any near-shore strikes.	i
Pssssst.
That’s right.
Over here.
Been trying to get your attention.
Did you know that something GREAT is about to happen at Osmun’s? Lots of our friends got word about it. .. but maybe you were missed.
Well, don’t miss out Call Osmun’s. Immediately! Better yet, come to Osmun’s — any Osmun’s store.
And find out what’s in it for you.
ISMUN’S
STOm FOK MEN t YOUNG MEN
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES
Osm FrI. «iS Mn. Ill I
JOIN THE FUN ONES
mix music with your sun!
Gather your swinging friends for a real bash. Make the mood with music and have vour fun in the sun—or bv mn^nlioht Grinnell's has the makings; come.in, choose your instrument today i
A. Harmony Uke, with pon-slip oegs ..	8.95
1. Marine Band 20-reed Harmonica	..	2.50
C.	Koch Harmonica, 10-hole, 40-reed 7,50
D.	Melodica with soorano keyboard 24.95
E.	Bongo Kit, includes Maracas and Claves 6.95
F.	Song Flutes, fun and easy to play! ... 1.00
G.	Kazoo, anyone can play it! ...............20
H.	Harmony Stella Guitar ................28.50


College graduates in 1967 will! be able to secure jobs which | command salaries about $30 higher per month than 1966 graduates obtained.
M ;


SALE PRICES IN EFFECT JUNE 29 THRU JULY 5
WIXCOTE
EXTERIOR LAT^K
REG.’5" SAVE 95'
WIXCOTE
WnjflDri- $Q49 wall Sealer vg.i. BARN red . . *3?.,. PAINT white
jC
TY-0BICKl«yiNS-J«ASHA8l£
7 BIR^H WHITE^	^
WIXCOTE *
EXTERIOR PRIMER ^3"* LOW LUSTRE
HOUSE PAINT *41.1.*
NON-CHALKING
HOUSE PAINT *0!.i.*
WIXSAVE *
EXTERIOR *211,.* INTERIOR LATEX *21?, *
fic
ROLLER&TRAY KIT!
REG. $190 SAVE
9 IN
•1

19
NO. 1
SELLER IN AMERICA!
PAINT SPRAYER
Ideal for basement shop and home handyman use, Gives fast, smooth spraying... cut painting time literally into fractions. Quiet, ruggedly built;, never requires oiling. Features quart-sized-aiy-to-clean spray gun.
410
^10
^10
3S

B0OUS
^3
n
14*
ROLLER
COVER
9>nch	$|00
SHUR-CALK .
CAULKING * COMPOUND ^
5 TUBES FOR SAVE *
'^ICke^ lumber 9 building supply center
GRINNELL'S, Pontiqc A^oll, 682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Soginow Sf., FE.3-7168
Use Your Chorfle, 4-Pay Plan (90 ^ys some as cosh) or Budget Terms
CSTAeU»HKO tbS4
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING *TIL 0 O'CLOCK
Baldwin and Holly Roads 8 Milts South of Grand Blanc, Michigan
Miracle Mile Shopping Center ^ Ttlogrtph at Scuara Latca Rd. 'A* Opan Monday Saturday til 9

%
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1967

Jerusalem Sectors Reunited by Israelis
CLAY^O^, Mo. (AP) - A 9-yeaT'H^d blade mutt, who was adopted from the Missouri Human Society two years ago, has
JERUSALEM (AP) - The; Israeli sector of Jerusalem and the Arab Old City which Israel seized from Jordan in the six-day war became one Israeli city today.
Interior Minister Moshe Shapiro issued a proclamation reuniting the Israeli and Arab sectors of the 3,000-year-old city of David for the first time since Jordan seized the walled City and Israel obcupied the new sector in the 1948 Palestine war.
House made a public appeal to Israel to avoid any quick annexation of the old section of Jerusalem.
King Hussein of Jordan called the Israeli action “unacceptable and intolerable.” Christian religious leaders in Amman, the Jordanian capital, protested. PULL BACK SOUGHT
“Let us see to it that peace and mutual understanding shall prevail among all the city’s residents,” Shapiro said.
Yugoslavia and 14 other non-aligned members of the United nations rushed a resolution into the emergency General Assembly calling on the Israelis to pull their troops back from all territory wrested from Egypt, Jordan and Syria in tHe six-day
Israel acted despite warnings frcrni the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and the Vatican and increasing pressure at the United Nations.
NOT RECOGNIZED The State Department said the United States does not rec* ognize Israel’s assertion of administrative control over Old Jerusalem and its shrines of Christianity, Mohammedanism and Judaism.
“The hasty administrative action taken today cannot be regarded as determining the future of the holy places or the status of Jerusalem in relation to tlmm,” the State Department said.
Earlier Wednesday, the White
war. The sponsors called for action by Friday.
Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban countered with an announcement that his government would keep Jerusalem united and would administer the holy places with scrupulous spect to all faiths.
$51,553 Is Willed to Adopted Mutt
A spokesman for the municipal government in New Jerusalem stressed that Israel would provide free access to all part's of Jerusalem “and in both directions.” This indicated that Israelis can go freely into the Old City while Arabs can visit the New City.
been willed $51,533 in an estate left by June Kieselhorst of "'treendale. Mo.
The terms of the will filed in Probate Court in Clayton provide that the money goes to the Humane Society when the dog, Last Minute II, dies.
Miss Kieselhorst, 45, was the daughter of St. Louis businessman Henry Kieselhorst.
Worldwide highway expenditures reached a new high in 1966, increasing by 13 per cent over 1965 to a total of $29.9 billion for the 145 countries that supply statistics.
Smoking Up Despite Warnings, Prices
WASHINGTON (AP) Americans are smoking more cigarettes than ever despite rising prices and warnings of health hazards raised by government agencies, a federal report showed today.
The Agriculture Department estimated Americans will have smoked 545 billion cigarettes in the 12-month fiscal year ending Friday. That’s about 9 billion than in the previous fiscal
year.
Since 1960, cigarette sales have risen 61 billion.
The estimate came just a day after the department announced award of contracts totaling $360, 000 to the University of Kentucky for research into tobacco hazards.
Service issued a report linking smoking with chest ailments. Other federal health agencies have reported research they say indicates smoking leads to cancer and heart disease.
HEAL’TH HAZARD In 1964, the U.S. Public Health
Sheriffs' Group Elects President
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Sheriff Richard Weiler of Grand Traverse County has been named president of the Michigan Sheriff’s Association. The election came at the conclusion of the association’s annual convention at Sault Ste. Marie.
Kenneth Preadmore, sheriff of Inghaijn (bounty, was elected vice president. ’The 1968 convention will be held in East Tawas.
Today’s report noted manufacturers recently have imposed price hikes of up to three per cent on cigarettes. Also cited were jumps in taxes on cigarettes by many states and communities in recent years.
increase in smoking has not been a bonanza for tobacco growers, however, the department said.
Its report showed that because manufacturers now are using the stems of tobacco leaves in Uieir products—a portion of tobacco not formerly used—over-all use of flue-cured tobacco has been on the downswing. The flue-cured variety is the type tobacco most often used in cigarettes.
OTHER AREAS DROP And increased cigarette sales have been accompanied by
drops in sales of cigars, smoking tobacco and chewing tobac-
But the appearance on the market of so-called extra-long cigarettes could help tobacco sales in the future, the department said.
Sea-Floor Mines
KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) - Dr. Walter R. Hibbard Jr., director of the Federal Bureau of Mines, says it is not a question whether we’re going to use minerals from the sea, but when. Speaking at the University of Rhode Island, he urged that the United States be ready with legislation, diplomacy and, organization for the time when it must go to the bottom of the sea for oil and natural gas.
11 in Buffalo Injured in 2nd Night of Strife
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-At le^st 11 persons were injur^ by shotgun blasts as more than %• 000 Negroes, most of them youths, rampaged through this city’s lower East Side for the second straight night.
Windows were shattered and stores looted in the turmoil Wednesday night.
'Die disorder spread to neighboring Niagara Falls where Police Chief John J. Collins rushed 50 helmeted policemen to the northeast section of that resort city following the smashing of several winctows.
The disturbances mark the first majw outbreak of racial unrest in upstate New York since the Rochester riots of 1964.
’ORED OUT
The Buffalo streets quieted during the predawn hours, apparently because — in part — many young persons were so tired from an all-night rampage Tuesday that they went home to bed.
Crowds of several hundred rock- and bottle-tossing youths ranging from preteens to their early 20s kept 400 police busy firing dozens of volleys of tear gas shells along four strike-torn blocks of Sycamore Street.
Many of the youngsters vanished after dark, leaving the streets to looters and arsonists.
More than 30 persons were arrested. At least a dozen fires were set. Eleven persons, including two policemen, were hit by shotgun blasts. Windows were smashed in more than a dozen cars belonging to white persons who tried to cruise through the troubled area. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING Police said the two officers were shot accidentally by a third policeman.
Spokesmen at Emergency Hospital said they had treated nine persons with buckshot wounds. The two officers were treated elsewhere. Numbers of others suffered cuts hnd bruises.

Police Commissioner Frank N. FeUcetta refused, as he had Tuesday night, to call the outbursts a riot.
“Let’s change the word tonight,” he said, "and call it a disturbance, looting and window-
Assistantr Detective Chief I Floyd J. Awards, highest rankr ing Negro in the Police Department, called Wednesday nights outbreak ‘♦more intense” than Tuesday’s but this feeling was not shared by street workers who fanned into the mile-square trouble zone di^nsing advice to both Negroes and police.
Sale Ends Monday, July 3rd '
y\/v
ONTGOMERY
WARD
BIKE TIME
And Time To Save At Wards!
The Racy
MmAHC
hi-rise bike
Boys'
20-inch bikes
3/88
w PAfliiUr AA t
IT"
Regular 44.99
RBG. 47.99 GIRLS'MODEL WITH WICKER BASKET..............39B8
C'mon kids . . . hop on this hi-riser, push the pedal, and feel that drag tread tire dig in for an instant take-off! Boys' Mustang is rich gold with simulated leopard skin seat... girls' bike is deep lilac with a white seat. Both have quick-stop coaster brakes. Ride this flashy, chrome-trimmed "Mustang"! Chromed fenders and trim add snappy good looks. Feel that knobby drag tread tire dig in for instant getaway!
Save 4’
Boys' or Girls' 24-26" Fully Equipped Bike
35
88 REG. 39.99
Gleaming chrome fenders and rims, powerful chromed ball headlight, smooth-riding coil spring saddle, luggage carrier.
26-INCH TANDEM BIKE
Extra heavy duty frame, hubs, rims, spokes, heavy-duty 26x1.75 tires . . . coaster brakes plus front hand brake. Red enamel with white trim finish. For kids 9 through 90.
REGULAR 89.99
Save 5^
Lightweight twist-grip 26" bicycle
3988
REG. 44.99
Fully equipped top quality Hawthorne shifts with flick of wrist. Caliper brakes, whitewalls. In 26" boys' and girls' models.
Boys' or Girls' 24-in. or 26-in. Middleweight
BIKES
2999
HAWTHORNE 20* BIKE FOR BOYS OR GIRLS.
Reg. 34.99	31
, Smart trim styling, white coil spring paddle, rust-resistant treated frame.
20-in Middleweight Chrome Trimmed Bike
Charge It
Strongly welded BoysorGIds frame is specially treated for rust-re-
sistance.

Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FR1DA\
10:00 A.M TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:^0 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SI NDAY :2 NOON TO P.M. • 082-19 tO


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
Home
Improvement
Sale
Wards aluminum combination window
5w.d,ws$75
•	Mill finUhed aluminum i» impervioua
•	Window haa alum, removable inaerta
You roally tavol Mill finishtd aluminum is impervious to weather; never rusts. Removable storm inserts. Up to 101 combined inches.
Savo 3.11! On Our
HEAVY-DUTY ALUMINUM FRAME
OJ.88
Mm TT req.
Pre*hung concealed hinge door is fully weather-•tripped! Comes complete with chain, push button handle, and closer. Fits door up to 36x84-in. Buy now at Wards and take advantage of savings in our wide choice of doors.
Compore These
Quality roofing installedl 3-tab ceramic granuled shingles
*149
-24x30’with 4/12 ntoh
Batter roofing instaHad *179 SoHsaai roofing inslalod *189 Storm-maotor roofing inilallad ........ *2252,^

Edsy-cS^
Aluminum Siding Installed!
$566
FREE ESTIMATE COUPON
Mail to Pontiac Wards Retail Store 1
Please hove, a roofing, siding or guttering expert |
come to my home on (date:.......(time)........... |
for a free estimate at no obligation to me.
City.
.Zip.
Forget frequent painting—re-side with Wards aluminum sidingl Tough baked-onplkyd enamel finish is virtually maintenance-free . . . defies time, weather, wear and extreme temperatures, interlocking panels reduce winter fuel bills, keep home cooler in summer.
FREE
estimation
24'x30’ House or 1 Story Home. Qable and Trim Extra.
NO MOmY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY
Save 21.95! Hava your own "doorman” open
your garage door
Reg.
129.95
*108
u Code proYides more security then a car key e Detachable door arm for manual eparation
Add value and prestige to your homel Forget wet feet f end thS danger of prowlerti If door strikes object, aafety clutch slips; then unit shuts off. Light turns on when deor Opens, off when closed. Installation by factory trained experts available. Coll Words today!
Deluxa garage door opener. Reg. 169.95, $129
Pontiac Mai
OIM-.N \IO\DAY ’nilH I’lUDAN 10 A.M. TO '):00 I' M. S\T( KliAY 0:30 \.\1. TO 'hoo I’M.
SI M)\Y 13 \OON TO :> PAL • 082-l')l0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
C-^
Sovings Anywhere!
FREE ESTIMATE COUPON
•	Aluminum vertical panel roof • Pressure-coated plastic finish
•	Heavy duty understructure of hot-dipped galvanized steel
Roll-up
Window awnings as Low as
WId* two-ton* fascia and fancy columns giyo this docorativo patio covor o custom-mado appearance! .Strong, water tight and easy to install.
e *149
Largo 8x20 sixo
Larger 10x20 sixo
*169
$1088 ■I	WIDTH
Wards quality warm air gas furnaces
*20 0FF!80,000-BTDIUS NI-MY WARM AIR FURRACE
*99
RED.
$119
OUAKANin Wardswttlrepjjr®; repl<ieofr»«*^£;; I I yearofpurcho**/ any defective fur-‘ wiepart.lfh«atex-
1 yoorpos»«»»'®"-'"
i ^notion	-
The best in / warm air gas furnaces!
WARDS 80,000-BTU RI-ROY WARM AIR DAS FURRACE
REG.
119.99
*154
INSTALLATION EXTRA
A space-saver that is big on heating capacity. Ha$ heavy steel heat exchanger; cast-iron inshot burner; 100% safety pilot; safe lighting gas valve, fiber glass insulation.
A.G.A. approved.
1000,000-BTU, Reg. $135.99 ... $128
INSTALUTION ADDITIONAL NO MONEY DOWN
This compact furnace fits in closet or utility room. It feotures a gas-tight, glass-coated steel heat exchanger; cast-iron burners; A.G.A. approved; built to handle central air conditioning.
100,000-BTU, Reg. 199.99 . . . $169
save: 80,000-BTU LO-BOY
*119
. REG.
I 119.98
WARDS BEST CAS LO-BOY FURRACE-80A00-BTU.
*169
INSTALUTION
ADDITIONAL
REG. 199.99
The ideal furnace for basements with low heqd room. Has oil the features of the gas' hi-boy above. Call Words today for a free estimate. A.G.A. approved. 100,000-BTU^ Reg. 159.99.........$149
This Lo-Boy furnace is ideol for installation in basement or low^iling areas. Same to|«ioality features' at the furnace above. A.G.A. approved. 100,000-BTU, Reg. 229.99 .... $199
Pontiac Mall
Oi-l'.N V1U^I) \^ Tl!l!t	HI A.\l. TO 'COU I'.M.
S/\;n l\l) \> 9:30 \.V1, TO M:U(l P.M.
SIM)\V 12 V>0\ TO 3 P.\L • 602-19 10


C—8
THE PONTJAC PRgSS, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
Convenience! Mpdern sofa serves you day and night
IT COSTS NO MORE THAN MOST ORDINARY SOFAS!
*149
NO MONEY DOWN
Save ^100-Complete 5-Pc. Solid Oak Orouping
YOU GET SOFA, AAAYCHINGTCHAIR, PLUS THREE TABLES
But It can turn your living room into a guott room in •ocondtl During tho day, no ono would guott ift a sloop sofa boCauto it hat tuch trim, modom linot. Its doop cushions oro piumpod wjth Ward-Foam*... tho hoavy twood fabric comot in popular colors. *WanUHam* for lab-le$t»d polyurethane foam
One chair is covered in a tweed; the sofa and other chair in a textured tweed, avdilafaile in coin gold, burnt rust or blue-green.
MATCHING OTTOMAN................. .29.88
MATCHING CHAIR................i.... .$68
$299
AEG. 399**
NO MONEY DOWN
Pontiac Mai
OPEN MONDAY rum: I'HIDW lO A.M. to 9:00 p.m.
SATl KDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 VM.
S(M)\V 12 \OOA TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1967
C-^
Sale Ends Monday, July 3
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
Pre-
HOLIDAV
i
French Provincial bedroom pieces
4988
■ down
/ Exquisit* bedroom furniture to de* light any young ladyl It's gracefully designed with curved drawer fronts^ cabriole legs and gold color trim. All hqrdwood construction with mar-resistant plastic tops; dustproo^, center-guided drawers.
A.	Reg. 69.99 single dresser. Lots of storage rooip in 3 deep drawers.
B.	Large 42x30-!nch mirror... 15.88
Magaiif iccBit MediterraaieaBi bedrooBii suite
Save ^0
INCLUDES BED, CHEST AND TRIPLE DRESSER WITH EXTRA-LARGE PUTE GLASS MIRROR
Reg. 379.99
Lavishly ornate in the tradition of Old SpainI Suite is made of solid ash . . . accented with antique brass hardware and carved wood trim. Center-guided, dustproof drawers.
Night stand .............59.88
C.	Reg. 64.99 4-drawer chest. Plenty of space to put things away neatly. •
D.	Student desk. 3 big drawers for books, papers and study materials.
E.	Princess chest. Just the right size for lingerie and accessories.,
F.	Poudre table. Opens up to reveal a mirror and sfiace for cosmetics.
G.	Reg. 69.99 canopy bed. With canopy frame, head and foot boards.
Full or twin.
Save *10 on budget Hollywood bed sot
Tufted mattress and match-
ing box spring are cush-
ioried with 283 coils. Set
also includes bed frame, e.. yeje
choice of six headbcxirds.
Now save *10 on our bookcase bunk bod!
:etUjL(ji)cujL,, {9-
A versatile combination for the children's room—sturdy hardwood bunk separates easily for use as twin beds.
Guard rail/ladder included.	129.99
Complete with mattress.
119
*10 reduction on hi-le trundle bed!
Full 39-in. trundle can be useci os twins or double bed. Includes 2 steel frames and 2 innerspring mattresses. Maple finished hardwood.
119“
OI’I’.N MONDAY mm l-'mDAY m A.M. TO>»:(tn IVM. SATl KDAY 9::i0 \,M. Id P,\l.
SI NDAY 12 \oo\ TO 5 I'.M. . 6H2- t'0<)
0—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
/VAontgome RY
WARD
Pre-
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Wards 5,800 BTU air conditioner
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•	Eight pushbutton cycles*
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Companion dryer. .$139
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Companion dryen; Electric) $1S9; 0as, $179. Instollatien Free on Edison Line. Venting Extra.
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Electric ............$129
MONDAY Tina MUDAN 10 \.M. 1'0 <):00 I’.M.
SA'n Ui)A\ 0::i0 A.M. 'I’O 0:00 I'.M.
SI NDAV I2 NOON TO 5	« 6!i2-'IOIO
THE POXTIAC* PRESS. THlTRSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
C—11
SAVE $90
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I AM INTERESTED IN OPENING 4 WARDS CUARC-ALL ACCOUNT
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WARDS CHAR8ALL ACCOUNT A8REEMENT
*• *li« (ollawlng Mgaiaing all
my Charg.all Idanlificalien l>lMgi far all purchaaat, catiiltfina at ffw cath Mb prlca
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I Z I will lacaiva a ilalamant pack manth, oa af a tpaclflad billing data datarminad by yau, which will thaw my arltnl^ balanca ai al aaid UMing data. I will pay aaeh manthly initallmant in aceawanca with yaur pablithad ichadub af paymanta upan racaipt af aach atatamaHt; kawaaar, if within 30 daya from my billing data I pay tha full amaunt ihowrt oi|tha ala*--------* —•'—=—""-------------
ulad manthly paymant will not daelina <
3. Titla to tha goada purchaaad haraundar ahall ramain in yau until tha unpaid haU anca al aoch aaparata purchaca ia fully paid. I will nat diapaaa of tha ga^a, ramova thara from thair ariginal bcatian, or ancumbar tham without yourwrittan conaant. and will pratact you ogolnat all loaa or domoga ta tha gaoda from tha
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--------- » by your lubtidioriat or oHiliolaa or by yau in tha atota to
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NOTICE TO THE BUYER I Do not sipi this acrotment bofora you raad it orif it contains I blank spaces. You are entitled to a copy of the agreement you I sign. The sailer retains a security interest in the subject I matter of this agreement.
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Pontiac Mall
Ol'F.N \1(»M)\'i TllIU MUI)\^ to \.\l. TO 0;(m ■SATl HI)A> ‘■J-.'.W A.M. TO 0:00 I'.M. .SCM)A\ 12 AOON TO .5 !>.\1. • 6H2-I0 10

C—12
wrwm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUR&DAY, JUNE 29, 1967
Work With Armed Forces in Security Matters
Thousands of Indonesia Students Getting Military Training
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) —lup her rifle and fight. But sheithe primary grades. They can ■Rie twist is still banned in In- isn’t worried about that. 'be seen almost every day donesia, but university students With a flounce of pigtails, sheimarching with serious little
get their kicks, with hand-to-hand combat training and bayonet drill.
Thousands of students are now in the midst of the annual two-month military trafaiing program. Curiously, the program is enforced not by ttie army but by the students themselves.
All new university are required to take the training, which includes live-fire rifle drills, for a minimum of two months. Those who continue in the program are ouffitted in milit^ uniforms and yellow berets.
These groups, which include girls, often cany weapons and work with the armed forces in such security measures as mopping up or fareting out suspected Communists.
‘HARD AND DHtTy*
Jeannet Kortman, 20, an office management student, typical of most of the group.
“Yes, I like the training,” she says. “It’s hard and dirty, but it’s good practice, Besides, I see lots of my friends here.” ★ ★
Jeannet, like most of the students, does not know when she will ever be called upon to take
her partner and b^an leaping about in mock combat. Long lines of boys and girls faced each otiier with flattaied feintins* and chopping with something akin to karate blows.
DRILL FOR HOURS Under the supervision of regular army sergeants, the students drill for hours each day with sticks instead of rifles on shoulders.
As they progress they are issued weapons by 1' train with. Mffljy of the rifles are World War I weapons and appear unservicable.
★ ★ ★
Delicately boned Iraionesian girls often look near the point of collapse after four hours in the sun with the heavy rifles. Many let them trail in tiie dust.
In the teeming capital of Jakarta, most of the youths train on one of the city’s main squares, in the shadow of statue of a huge man breaking his manacles. The Soviet-built statue symbolizes Indonesia’s take-over of West Irian from the Netherlands.
RURAL TRAINING In the rural areas, the training includes not only university students but children down to
faces down the rutted, broken roads of Java.
In Bali, girls barely old enough to button their own
blouses often march in parades i Communist party used the'mill-beside hardened veterans of the tary training of youth for their anti-Communist bloodbath there own purposes, part of the plan two years ago.	for an eventual take-over of the
★	★	*	I country.
Until the Communist coupi The youth were also trained attempt in October 1965, the | as part of ex-President Sukar-
no’s dream of crushing neighboring Malaysia.
The military training is now being channeled by the army into directly opposite streams— to see that the Commumst party does not come back.
In many parts of the country, the army quietly issues weapons to students to be used against Communist underground agitators they may spot.
These armed youths represent a snuill part of the program.
however. The political and military aspects of the training are lost on the bulk of the students.
For most it is only a time to play at war, pretend they are karate experts—and a chance for some courting on the sly.
C
Jmior Editors Quiz on-
EYES
QUESTION: What does nature do to protect our eyes?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Eyesight is the most important of our senses. It tells us more about the outside world than the others do. To use the sense of touch, you must be close enough to actually touch something. But our eyesssee the light of stars which are enormously far away.
To accomplish this, the eye is a marvelous and delicate instrument, with a tiny lens which focuses a minute color-image on toe back of toe eyeball.
It is toe bony eye socket which mainly protects this delicate, fragile eyeball. In front, as our lower picture suggests, toe bone projects above and below, at brow and cheekbone. This is why, if someone hits yon in toe eye, toe eyebali rarely is damaged.
The eyelids serve as flexible cases protecting much of toe eyeball, and all of it when we are asleep. Eyebrows and eyelashes help by screening out dirt and other matter.
Not least of nature’s methods of caring for our eyes is tlie use of tear fluid, distributed over the eyeball every time we blink. This keeps our eyes clean and moist and able to rotate freely.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967


WO COlEfjS
			
It’s not every day that we get to use the word "introducing” in the beer business.
In fact, sometimes it’s not even every century. (You can count the significant changes in thehistory bf beer on the fingers of your right hand.)
Today is the day for Drewrys.
It all started a few months ago, when we received some astounding news from Germany.
, It seemed that a hundred brew-masters over there —met! who’ve been brewing great beers the old-world way generation after genera-, tion — were suddenly changing their way of brewing.
It was hard to believe.
So We did some double-checking. And sure enough, brewmasters in Munich, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, and in other cities from one end of Germany to the other, were chfanging.
What they were changing to, we discovered, was Durch-fliessen; a hew technique in brewing that.

J
■¥ K
incredibly, makes German beer taste even better than before.
Right then and there, we knew that if Durch-fliessen could make their beers taste even better, it could make I our beer taste even better.
So we brought it home to Indiana and put it to work on Drewrys.
And after tasting the first batch (not to mention the second, the third, and the tenth) everybody at the brewery agreed. "It does make our beer taste even better.”
So from now on, we’ll be brewing the Durch-fliessen way.
And what we’ll be ending up with is a traditionally light American beer, plus a little something German in the taste department.
That’s'what the American beer with a German accent is all about. Think of it this way:
If you drink American beer most of the time, and German beer some of the time, here’s the beer you can drink all the time.
OREVWIYS LTD , SOUTH BEND. iNK |

D—«
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUXE 29. 1967
and political credit is Gsdtfonda io hopeful ai^pa-ta» ci the day iriien Gw. R<mi-aid Reagan will be prf^xdksd directly bito the race for the 18« presidartial nwninatKM.
*	*	*
R^an is loomii^ ever laifer I the wings, aUbough be has no visiMe organization and ccmtin-ues to inmt that “I am not a candidate fat anything to be a fav’orite s(m here in oitr own state.”
♦	*	♦
Nevertheless, sign! mounting steadify that the same Republkans nto et^erfy sup-pwted his resom^g c&pbata of the governorship last Nov«*d>er are convinced Reagan can lead the party back into the Wiite House.
JAPANESE COWGIRL - This Oriental Miss tries ner hidt on a barrel bitmc set up wer the po<rf of a Tokyo hotel. Tlte mould b a •aMM drum suqiended from four ropes. The idea is to stay on the drum as long as possible while four people yank at the ropes, causing the “broiK:” to pitch and buck.
Military Discourages Pen Pals for Viet GIs
By JERRY T.BAULCH APNewsfeatores
WASHINGTON — Sorry, girls, but I can’t help those of you aho wrtte asking how to b^ome pen pals with GIs in Vietnam.
The military services firmly discourage unsolicited mail for the men, and with good reason.
nere are duwsaiids like you who are eommendably eager te write lonely GIs and dieer them iq>. And there are a let ef men who wonld welcome friendly letters from yon at mao caO. .Bat tt’s net eaqr to sqmrate real patriotism from sly treadMsy.
One Ug headache for the brass is protecting servicemen and theta* families from abusive and harassing telephone calls and letters by a certain type ot protester against U.S. Vietnam policy.
★ ★ ★
Also, the services worry that seemingly friendly letters from mi^t be part of a plan to worm out military informa-
Those are the reasons why the armed forces will not routinely give out the home address of a serviceman, even when he gets in the nem, unless be. speciOcally authorizes it.
FamOles and friends of men in Vietnam, of coarse, are eacooraged to write the men hecanse this is a vital morale booster. And if yon want to nyite and have no reiative overseas, maybe tiiere’s a neighbor or old school chum who would eajoy hearing from yo«.
The services warn the men to be suspicious of all unsolicited letters. A recent Army memo to the troops told of ways in which the enemy had used the U.S. mails.
★ ★ ♦
Some purport to have interests similar to the''serviceman' The writer gives a reasonable explanation of how he got the serviceman’s address, and why he is writing. Once a regular exchange of letters is established, the stranger starts asking friendly questions about the man’s unit, where it is, his equipment and about the man’s buddies.
“Even the serviceman’s personal likes and dislikes and his habits can be valuable data which might lead to future” approaches to gain information, the memo says.
is the pen pal advertisement in news-
g like this:
Signs Point to Shift Away From Romney, Nixon
California GOP Banking on Reagan for '68
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)
And Reagan has indicated be woohin't reject a draft.
WOULD ACCEPT DRAFT “If all the party should come knoAing at my door, I guess I t say, ‘Go away, fel-be s^d this wedi in an interview.
It’s no secret that California R^wblicans are yearning fw Reagan’s nomination. Dr. Max Rafferty, superintendent of public instruction and one of die state’s best vote gettm, ctnn-plain«i that he came away empty-hpnded when he trial to line up contributors to Hnance a primary race against Sen. Thomas H. Kucbel. Wealthy Republicans, said Rafferty, ‘make no bones about the fact that Uiey are planning and hoping” for deadlock at the 1968 convention that will hand the nomination to Reagan.
That convention appears more md more to be	tq> as an
uniniiibitod soamlde.
Many s^ns poiitt to a drift away from the two top contenders, hfidugan's Gov. George Romney and farmer Vice Presi-dait Ridiard M. Nixon. Party cemservatives are moving to-i wan| R^^; modorates are shouldn’t run. talking, abwt anotha* governor who insists that he isn’t a candidate, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Yoit.
SHIFTS REVEALED
Yellowdaae Reagan was “about the htofrst Ihece of pditical pn^wrty'’ in the nation.
♦ - * *
He has more for him than any pditical figure in the United States today,” «aid McCall.
But, he added,
ABILITY
“We are going on straight diarisma aai l^duhty, ^ all these things b^ the quedion ;of whether you know wtot you The shifts showed up at the:are doing when you get to the
recent Young Republican convention in Omaha, Neb., ami again at toe conference of Wed-em governors in West Yeliow-steme, Mont.
Oregon’s Gov. “Pom Mcfcall-“I’ve been a Roefceffiler man all along”—tdd R^wblican lib-Wals and moderates at West
White House,” he added.
Gov. John A. Love of Cdmado said be saw no major diift toward R^i^ in toe R^Uican maneuvoing.
♦
“I sure dem’t see any bandwagon when toe guy says be is not running,” said Love.
But Gov. Itovid M. Cargo of New Mexico acknowledged the fli^ of conservatives as a growing ftoeunnenon. Cargo, a ck»e friend of Romney, had been expected to try to recruit suK»rt for toe Michigan gover-mr. Instead; he’s talking about leadtaq; an uncommitted delegation from New Mexico to the national convention.
UNITY URGED Gov. McCall urged party moderates to unite around a candidate and begin lining up delegate strength. He said there was evidence that the conservatives already are doing this for Nixon, and warned toat “the convoition may be in toe process d being locked up against toe modoates.”
The party’s No. 1 conservative, Barry Goldwater, is committed to support Nixon, but he
has said d^at he and bis supporters would “put evwything we’ve got” behind Reagan if Nixon should falter.
* it it
At home, Reagan’s persistent attempts at economy in state government have drawn toe wrath of the academic community and mental health interests, among others.
Polls, however, indicate that his efforts to trim California’s govenunental costs are keeping his popularity with the taxpayers at least as high, if not higher, than at the peak of his success last November.
$5,599 Holdup
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papers or magazines tl
“Attractive girl Interested in life, servicemen and correspondence. Will answer letters and exchange photos.”
The military even uncovered one East German woman who received replies fron U.S. soldiers, airmen and marines who answered her pen pal ads.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
D—3
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7
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Perfect for use at theater or spoi ling events! Features precision ground, hard-coaled lenses; 4 power magnification and large ,30mm objecti>e lens. Complete with carry case. C/iar/fe if.
Kmart Brand No. 144/3
ARGUS SUPER 8 OUTFIT
159.88
Our Reg. 179.50 3 Days Only
Argus 822T camera has unique red signal light that tells subjects when film is actually rolling! Power-operated zoom lens, ihrn-the-lens viewing, electric eye. With case, batteries, film.
ACGURA BOUNCE “MS” Flash Unit
498
Our Reg. 6.87,3 Dayt Corward fluh Mcket. tough circuit and built-in cord.
Saivyer^s Model 600A
FINE SLIDE PROJECTOR
Our Reg. 101.66
94.88
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After first slide is focused, rest will focus automatically! 500-watt bulb, lOO-slide-capacity roto tray, 12-foot remote control unit.
Now Save 34*^ on the
ANSCOMATIC MOVIE CAMERA
Our Reg. 104.77
89.88
.	3 Days Only
S-85 Super 8 movie camera has 4 to 1 manual zoom reflex viewing, CDS exposure ‘ control, auto or manual built-in pistol grip. Type A filter.
KIWART 7x35mm RINOCHLARS
Our Reg. 16.88 3 Days Only
12.88
KMART 7x50 POCAL BINOCULARS
27.88
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29.88
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Compact, easy-to-^andle binoculars have new slojie shoulder design, retractable rubber eye cups, built-in tripod mounts, 7-power magnification with extra light-gathering power for night viewing or poor lighting conditions.
Here’s the perfect economy binocular for sportsmen and spectators! V:	Features strong, lightweight body; precision, hard-coated lenses and
te:	prisms. Comes complete with vinyl cairrying case. Shop Kmart and just
t| Charge It.
These Focal binoculars feature 10-power magnibcation, slope shoulder design, retractable rubber eye cups, built-in tripod mounU, extra Ught-gathering power for night viewing and poor lighting conditions. Charge It.	Modall44/2
K mart guarantees the quality, discounts the price, and you can ^‘ChargeIt” tool
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
D—4
TKB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2&, 1967
Compulsory Vehicle Inspection Defeated
House OKs Masseur Licensing Bill
LANSING (AP) - 1116 tax-weary House turned its attention to masseurs Wednesday and passed a measure to license massage therapists.
The House also defeated for the second time a bill providing for compulsory motor vehicle inspection.
The bill concerning masseurs and their feminine counterp^ts passed 61-38, despite objections of H(xise members who said local law enforcement agencies
should be responsible for protecting the public from untrained massage, therapists.
“I don’t think the state should have to write a law if the people at the local level can’t regulate the situation themselves,” said Rep. Thomas Ford, R-Grand Rapids.
“If we don’t need licensing, we wouldn’t have 35 different professions now licensed,’ plied Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, sponsor of
25 Yanks Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 25 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam.
Included were 17 Army men, seven Marines and one Air Force officer.
KUIed in action;
ARMY
^.L^0.S-SP,C. i W.H.,
INDIANA—Pfc. Georpe dlinapolls.
IOWA—Pic. Stephen C. Hue, Glad-KANSAS-Pfe. Gary L. Kenaga. Wlchl-
MINNESOTA-Sgt. David A. Younk, Royalton.
NEW YORK—tit LI. Jerry F. Clark, Chateaugay; Sgt. Carlton E. Gould,
Brooklyn; Pfe. Ronnie S. *-----
Brooklyn; Pte. William Eip ’'‘north CAROLINA-Spec. J Johnson Jr., Roaring River.
OHIO-Spoc. 4 LloyS A. i
SOUTH CAROLINA—2nd Lt. William P. Wagner III, Charleston.
MARINE CORPS
ALABAAAA-Lanca CpI. Frank iP. Jenkins, Anniston.
stead^OriaiSo^"**
*^'SMCHl^ETTS-CpI. Russell R. Rouller, Mams.
NEW YORK—Lance CpI. Wayne D. Kam, West Seneca.
OHIO-Pfe. Alan A. Stain, Sandusky. PENNSYLVANIA-Lance CPi. LUIIe A. Chambarlaln, Wlndgap; Pic. L a h r o n Jackson Jr., PhiladaMils.
AIR FORCE
COLORADO-Capt. Darrell J. Spinier, Colorado Springs.
Died of wounds:
^LOUISIANA!^'!!^umM'’E. Page, Sul-
NEW YORK,^pl. John L, Olsae? New Rochalla.
Mis^ to dead, hostile:
Spec 4 Jamu G. HIneh.
Spec. 4 John P. Lee.
Pfc. Richard C. Lundy.
Pfc. Clyde W. Stephens.
MARINE CORPS Sgt. Timothy R. Bodden.
Died not as a result of hostile acUon:
’EXAS^tc. Donald D. Morris, Hous-MARINE CORPS
^VIRglNIA-Ma|. Charles L. Cronkrite,
Missing not as a result of hostile action;
ARMY
2nd Lt. John W. Vaughan Platoon Sgt. George T Murray Sgt. Howard E. Hurst. ______
MISSOUI SL^^LouIs;
I^P^NN^LVANIA-PtC. W I 111 a I
WISCONSIN-Pfe. Allen N. Engel Calvary.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
1st Lt. Fred G. BertoMno 2nd Lt. Philip 0. Malian Jr.
Spec. S Rohert j. Cara
bill. He said the bill was re<|uested by massage tita-a-pists.
The bill provides that therapists pa^ a written or oral examination and, when necessary, a practical examination prescribed by a five-member state board, to be set up within " days after Senate passage of the bill.
It further provides that assage therapists should not serve a patron of the opposite sex, except in cities of fewer than 50,Oo6 persons where a massage therapist ol the same !x is not available.
An initial license would be for one year and would cost |35. License renewal would cost |25. GUILTY OF MISDEMEANOR Any person (gating as a massage therapist in Mchigan after Jan. 1, 1968, would have to be licensed (n* would be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine or not more than $500 or imprisonment for 90 days or both.
The defeated vehicle inspection bill would have provided for annual car and truck by State Police-designa^ inspection stations.
aiul unnecessary repairs. ’They said the $2.25 inspection fee would not be enou^ to make a profit for the inspecting mechanic.
The bill had been defeated Tuesday, but Majority Flow Leader William Hampton of Bloomfield Hills called for its reconsideration.
AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS
The House approved a Senate bill calling for appropriation
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the State Aeronautics Fund of $1.85 million to help with construction and improvement of public aborts , and landing fields.
★ * *
Another House-passed bill tvould increase powers of credit unions and permit cooperation widi state and federal housing authorities.
The airport and credit union bills already have passed the
Thrown Rocks Suit Clouds Police Talks Down Copter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Three boys threw rocks at a helicopter Wednesday and brou^t it down.
The craft didn’t crash but the pilot, Fritz Leamon, told police a stone brdee the windshield, forcing him to land in a vacant field.
Leamon and Joe kisser of the Kansas City Power and Light Co. were flying just above power lines on an inspection when the youngsters hurled the rocks.
The boys weren’t found.
DETROIT (AP)-NegotiaUons to permanently end Detroit’s tru^halted police strike continued today under the shadow of'' court action over whether Mayu- Jerome Cavanagh broke 8 pledge to go easy on suspended strikers.
Circuit Judge Blair Moody scheduled a hearing for later to day on a police group’s suit to force the city to pay the regular salaries to officers who were suspended during the five-day strike.
Cavanagh ordered some $25,-000 in salary withheld from 184 patrolmen suspended for striking.
The Detroit Police Officers Association (DPOA), representing the city’s 2,668 patrolmen, filed the suit, contending Cavanagti had broken faith with the truce . agreement.
‘‘At no time was it agreed that suspended officers would be paid,” Cavanagh said. “We are merely following a long-established practice'of no pay for no service.” ^	,
Off-duty patrolmen, (with their wives and children, picketed the City-County Building Wednesday for the second straight day, carrying signs accusing Cavanagh of reneging on a pledge.
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SAVES SION WATER Uita anly 1/3 the aaoiint of watir
up to 100 (allona tvaiy 1 loada.

UYESSSONDETERGENT Tha waahing action la ag afflclanl, K naada laaa datatgant than tha agitatoi Of tumbiai -typa waahw. K lHaa$UOS.tAVER,tool
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NO PLUMBING NECESSARY Naada no plumbing, naada no Inatal • latlon. Juat toll tha HOOVER to mi/ aink, allp on tha hoaa and atait
ALWAYS DISCOUNT	CUfCCT’C radio & OffLCI O APPLIANCE	30 DAYS SAME
PRICES	422 W«Bt Huron FE 4-5677 Monday and Friday Eveninga 'til 9 p.m.	AS CASH
ALUMINUM SCREEK I ANB STORM BOORS |
Our Reg. 21.42	|
18.67 I
3 Daya Only Pre-liung aluminum doon comes with screen and storm glass. Complete with hard- :•:■ ware, safety closure. 32x80” S or 36x80”.	iji:
Home Improvement Itept.
i
Weatherproof Fibergla$« Panels |
Our Reg. 3.67
J.I7	I
'	3 Daya Only
“Heat Block** 8’x26” panels ill white, emerald, yellow.
24” VANITY WITH FAUCET, POP-UP*
Our Reg. 57.27
49.53
3 Daya Only Gold-ilecked white vanity is 24” wide, has round bowl, 2 handy doors, stainless steel rim. Chrome faucet and pop-
Single FIBERGLASS LAUNORYTUB
Our tleg. 17.53
12.9$ FAUCET
- 3 Daya Only
Light, easy-to-inatall 21-gal-lon tub comes with chrome strainer, stopper and metal stand. White, green, blue.
“PENINSULAR” OIL BKE HOUSE PAINT
Diacount Price
gal.
3.97
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An economy paint that gives excellent protection to wood or metal surfaces. White Only.
Latex or **New Era** Oil Base Paint!
“ACME” HOUSE PAINTS
Our Reg. 6.97 3 Days Only
Sm97gal.
Exterior latex paint is smooth flowing, highly durable, fast drying. Hundreds of “stay-bright” colors to choose from. “New Era,, oil base house paint is rich in oils and long-lasting pigments to give you years of service. Wide choice of colors. ‘
**Rogers** Latex or Oil Base Paints!
EXTERIOR PAINTS
I Our Reg. 5.97 I SDays Only
^•97gal.
“Rogers" exterior house paint may be applied in damp weather on wood, siding, masonry... dries to soft sheen, resists peeling. “Rogers” oil base paint furnishes ideal protection for wood siding, trim. Both paints come in wide choice of decor colors.
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street at Glenwood
iiVV’ ' I,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1967
D—5
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY
A DivUion of Hi* S. S. Kmgo Company with Sloro* throuphout tho Unilod Stott*, Canada and Pumrto Rico

Spectacular Holiday Discounts

"SHAKESPEARES' GOLF SET
Dhcount Price
3 Daye Only	/ § W0W9
Set includes 1-3-4 woods, 2 through 9 irons. Men’s right hand models features laminated maple head woods. Irons are forged carbon steel, brightly chromed with sand blasted faces. Fiberglass shafts.
Our Reg. 6.96 3 Day$ Only
ALL-RUBBER HIP BOOTS
4.27
^aWroof. All-rubber hip boots made with full-cleated sole and heel tor extra safety. Have adjustable belt-loop straps. Limit one pair
HEAVY-DUTY PlASnCGOLF PAR TUBES
Our Reg. 11c ea.
3 Days Only Heavy-duty polyethlene golf tubes At any bag. Stop wear and tear on grips... prevent jamming of clubs. Limit 6.
SKI ROPE WITH FLOAT
Polypropylene ski rope has plastic Aoat, end snap.
1.94 \ ADULT-SIZE WATER SKIS
Made of 100% ash with large T	Q '7
boots, adjustable bindings--*-^ 4
“CORONADO” SWIM FIHS
5.97
Of a new dark-blue rubber for comfortable fit. 7-12.
“SOUALE” SWIM MASK
Reg. 3.37 safety glass lens, O 07 Extra-soft, durable rubber.	““ • ^ 4
SPECIAL! UFE VESTS
Adult sizes. U.S. Coast Guard O	7 :
approved. Orange.	^	4 y'
CHILDS’ MEDIUM LIFE VEST......3.32 |
CHILDS’ SMALL LIFE VEST......2.19 |
LIGHTWEIGHT FIVE-GALLON “JEEPO” CAN
Our Reg. 2.57
1.14
Snorting Goods Dept.

“ESKA” 5 H.P. GOLDEN JET OUTBOARD MOTOR
Discount Price
12-FT. "LAKE FISHER" BOAT
89.69
89.97
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“Eska” outboard motor features 360 degree steering and 2-blade, semiweedless prop. Runs 3 hours on 3 qts. of fuel. Weighs 30 lbs.

2.57 i
Sunday Only
“BOB HILL” AUTOGRAPH GOLF BALLS
Our Reg. 2.99 doz.
1.99.«
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Regulation size golf balls with medium compression for the average golfer. Cut resistant cover and permanent white finish. Limit 1 dozen,

Our Reg. 124.94 Charge It
All heavy-gange aluminam Ashing boat has semi-V bottom, with nb^upport constmction. beats are Aotation-Alled. Oar lock bases, . left deck handle. Full 52” beam. Miximnm H.P. rating... 18.
4>/a FOOT WOOD ALL-PURPOSE CANOE PADDLE
Discount Priem
2.S8
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Paddle is grade “A” wood, Anished in natural spar varnish. Length: 4Va feet with palm handle. Save!
“OSCAR JR.” ELEC. PUTTING CUP
4.47
mate plostie trays, non-mill ' Our Reg. 4.94...S Days Only chrome-plsled nylon safety “Oscar Jr.” cup return* ball lalchf anodised aluminum automatically to a pro - set dis-plate. UiggaRe-style handle.	tuiice!
TWU-TRAY
TACKLE
nrntPiiem 4.97
8-Ftx10-FT- COHAGE TENT
49.97
Our Reg. 54.95 3 Days Only
Spincast OUTFIT
3.11
Our Reg. 4.84
“Zebco” model 77 spincast outfit features 1-piece spincast rod and closed-face push-button reel. Limit
ROD AND REEL
18.67
COLEAAAN" LANTERN, STOVE
10.34
Our Reg. 11.99 and 12.99 3 Days Only
Your
Choice
Compact 2-burner stove heats fast, evenly. Uses either “Coleman” fuel or white ps. “Coleman” lantern features adjustable illumination. Bums up to 20 hrs. on one filling. Limit 1 each.
Discount
Price
OntAt includes 100 yd*. 10-lb. line, 6V2’ tabular glass rod and “63” semi-enclosed spinning reel. Charge It!
Spinning OUTFIT
14.96
nylon mesh. Tent it heavy drill, treated canvas. Chame it*
Discount
Price
“Shajkespeare” outfit includes No. 2115 reel with 200 yds. of 6-lb. line, 7* 2-piece sectional Wonderrod. Save!
KAAART SPECIAL! 12x12' PINING FLY
19.96
Discount Price Charge It
Perfect for summer outings and picnics! Dining fly is made of heavy drill canvas with donble-stitched seams for extra strength. Brass gromtnets and poles included.
FULL-SIZE SLEEPING BAG
7.24
Our Reg. 8.99 3 Days Only
Full-size sleeping bag with heavy cover features heavy-duty zipper and snap-off canmy. Warmly filled witR 3 pounds of polyester filling. Charge It!
^^ChargS at Kmart and make small monthly payments!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
D—«
THE PONTkAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
Stories of Assassination Omit Things
Warren Report Critics Make 'Rush to Judgment'
(EDITOR’S NOTE—This] Yet the knoll abides. It does i is the fourth article in a so because critics stress'" what five-part series on flie people saw hnd heard there. Warren Commission fle-They have not, however, port, the men who com-stressed everything that people piled the data, and the heard or saw there. Or did not critics of both. The thirdi^oar or see. part of the series explored] consider S. M. Holland.
““ “
the “grassy knoll theory.”)
If he was shot from the knoll, the throat wound must be one of entry, not exit even though doctors said it was of exit. The fabric of the hole in the back of his jacket could not have been bent inwards, even though it was. Gov. Connally could not have been shot in the back by the same bullet, even though doctors said he was. Lee Harvey Oswald would not have been a lone assassin.
■nie commission gave less attention to the knoll than it did the overpass. It ruled out the overpass in favor of the depository as the assassin’s lair for many reasons, one being that no one on the overpass saw a rifle being fired from there. No one saw a rifle fired from the knoll, either.
overpass above Elm Street the motorcade approached. The grassy knoll was slightly to his left in the foreground. The Texas School Book Depository, from .which the comrhission says the shots were fired, was also slightly to his left but behind the presidential limousine.
' * * *
Holland heard a noise like a firecracker. “I looked toward the arcade and trees and saw a puff of smoke come from the trees.” Diat is what Hplland told sheriff’s deputies right after the assassination, and that is how Mark Lane quotes him in ‘‘Rush to Judgment.”
But there is more to the sentence, although Lane does not include it. It reads: “.. .And “ heard three more shots after the first shot, but that was fhe only puff of smoke I saw.”
If one puff of sihoke suggests
someone shot a gun from the knoll, what does the absence of three subsequent puffs suggest? The jury, the reading pub!fic, was not asked to decide. Mark Lane did it for them. He decided not to raise the question.
Epstein wrote ‘‘.. .Six out of seven of these witnesses (on the overpass) who gave an opinion as to the source of the shots indicated that the shots had come from a ‘grassy knoll.’ ” They did?
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when questioned during the assassination investigatiim.
Simmons said he thought he saw ‘‘exhaust fumes” of smoke the embankment in front of the Texas School Book Depository. He ran toward that building with a policeman, first lotting over the knoll fence. Two
years later the ‘‘exhaust fumes’^] looked towards the depository at
The six cited are James Sim-^ ions, Austin Miller, Thomas Is Murphy, Frank Reilly, J. W. Foster and Holland.
This is what they say in the report volumes:
Simmons (paraphrased by the FBI): ‘‘(He) advised that it was his opinion that the shots came from the direction of the Texas School Book Depository.”
Miller: “It sounded like it came from there I would say from right there in the car. Would be to my left, the way I was looking at him, over toward that incline (the knoll). ”
Murphy: “These shots came from a spot just west of the Texas School ^ok Depository.' UP TOE SLOPE’
Reilly: “(The shots came from that) park where aU the shrubs is up there, to the north of Elm Street, up toe slope.” Foster: “It (the sound) came from back in the corner of Elm and Houston streets.” (The depository is at the corner of Elm and Houston).
Holland, who also picked the knoli, testified he immediately ran to that area. He saw no one suspicious..
Those are toe six who “indicated the shots came from a ‘grassy knoll.’ ” Two, actually, picked the depository area. One who indicate the knoll also thought toe shots sounded like they came from Kennedy’s car.
by the depository have become ‘‘a puff of smoke” near the fence. Lane saves the reader the trouble of having to decide which recollection is accurate. The first, given to toe FBI, 1s not included in his book. COULDN’T TELL
Whether they saw smoke or not, it apparently did not Dodd or Windbom in placing the source of the shots. They told the FBI they couldn’t tell where they came from.
There are three other aspects of smoke, not dwelled upon by Lane or Epstein in connection with the knoll.
1—	There was a steam pipe in the area.
2—	FBI tests showed toe al-1 e g e d assassination rifle produced only a “small amount” of smoke when fired: modern military gunpowder is smokeless.
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Besides Holland, Lane says six others on the overpass saw smoke. Austin Miller is one. In an affidavit Nov. 22, 1963, he said he saw “smoke or steam” coming from the knoll area. When Miller was later questioned by commission counsel. Lane writes. Miller was “dismissed before he could mention the crucial observation contained in his affidavit.”
Actually, at the end of his interrogation, during which he indeed did not mention any smoke, Miller was asked if he could add anything “that might be of any help to the commission of to the investigation of toe assassination.”
Miller: “Offhand, no sir, I don’t recall anything else.” FORGOT SMOKE
Maybe he forgot toe smoke, maybe not. But it is hardly accurate to convey the impression that the commission had turned Miller off before he could give testimony against the depository theory by “dismissing” him.
Lane goes on. “Clemon Johnson told FBI agents that he had observed ‘white smoke.’ ” That ALL he says about Clemon Johnson. But Johnson’s full statement as par^aphrased by toe’EM was: ‘'Jotmson stated that-white smoke was observed near toe pavilion (arcade) but he felt this smoke came from a motorcycle abai^oned near the spot by Dallas policemen.” Who, does it seem, is dismissing what?
The other four who Lane says saw smoke—Richard Dodd, Walter Windbom, iSimmons and Murphy—were interviewed by him in 1^. Whatever they told Lane then, only one—Sinunons —mentioned smoke to the FBI
mentioned in Lane’s book, perhaps that is why he felt no need to mention such others whose testimony is helpful in locating the source of toe shots.
★ ★ “ ★
Such as Mrs. Earle Cabell, the Dallas mayor’s wife.
3—NONE of the approximately 200 assassination witnesses questioned other than the four on the overpass mentions seeing ANY smoke, anywhere. (Lane says only those on the overpass could see smoke from the knoll of its elevation and the bushes around it. But those persons on the south side of Elm should have seen it, if there was any. They, not those on toe overpass, were in a direct line of fire. None of them mentioned smoke).
Campbell was standing in front of toe depository, as Lane mentions. He does NOT mention that at his elbow stood Mrs. Robert Reid, a fellow employe. Lane does NOT mention that Mrs. Reid testified:
“I turned to Mr. Campbell and I said, ‘Oh, my goodness, I am afraid those (sounds) from our building’ because it sounded like they came just so directly over my head.”
Two witnesses. Two versions. Both appear in the Warren report. Only one does in “Rush to Judgment.”
ORIGIN OF SHOTS “Many other persons scattered tiu*oughout Dealey Plaza (through which Elm Street runs and toe knoll and depository overlook) placed the origin of the shots (on toe knoll),” Lane observes. And so they did. Jean Hill did. Billie Joe Lovelady did. William Newman did. John and Faye Chism did. Roy Truly did.
At least 34 people did, although it is difficult to pii^oint from some of their statements. It is also not always easy to pinpoint the more than 60 witnesses who thought toe shots came from toe depository.
★ ★ *
Such as:
F. Lee Mudd—“From the direction of the depository.” Charles Hester—“It appeared to be a building on the corner of Elm and Houston streets.
Charles Brehm—“One of two buildings on Elm and Houston.” Marion Baker—“High up, pretty sure from the depository.”
T. E. Moore—“From a high area.”
Allan Svireatt-“Vicinity of Elm and Houston.”
Or the 16 people of the motorcade itself who thought the shots came from the “right rear.”
Since almost none (tf such wit-
the sound of shots and “saw a projection” in an upper window. Or Bob Jackson, a press photographer, who also looked up at toe depository and told col-in a motorcade press car ‘"niere is the gun!” Or James Crawford who looked up at the sound of the third shot and “saw a movement” in the southeast window of toe sixth floor pf the depository and told a friend “if those were shots, they came from that window” and then advised police to search around some boxes he saw in the window. Police did. They found three rifle shells that were fired by a rifle also found on that floor—by that rifle and no other. Bullet fragments* found in Kennedy’s car also came from that rifle and no other.
‘SOME EVIDENCE’
Maybe Lane had the Mrs. Ca-bells and Bob Jacksons in mind when he said toeije is “some evidence” shots came from the depository. There is “some” evidence. No one saw a puff of smoke there. Only a rifleman.
Epstein thinks there is “compelling” evidence shots were fired from toe depository. But he faults the commission for not looking more thoroughly into the possibility of toe knoll. He asks why the commission did not call the 10 witnesses vho stood between the knoll and toe president’s car because nine of them “toolurtt toe shots had come from^e knoll directly behind them.
Actually four of them did. One said she couldn’t determine the source. Two thought toe shots came possibly from toe deposi-t(H7 area. Dne said they came from one of two buildings at the comer of Elm and Houston. There are three buildings there, one the depository.
In the second chapter of his book. Lane writes: “Twenty-five witnesses are known to have given statements or affidavits on Nov. 22 and Nov. 23— the day of and the day after the assassination—about the origin' of toe shots. Twenty-two said they believed that the shots came from the knoll.”
★ ★ • ★
Should one check the commission volumes, he would find that, yes, 23 people did give statements to law officials on those two days. Nine cited the knoll. Twelve cited the depository. Two indicated it could have been either.
There is a witness mentioned in another context by Lane whose testimony has some relevance as to the conflicting opinions of where the shots came from. He is Lee E. Bowers. He was working in a signal tower in the railroad area behind the knoll. His testimony is in Volume VI.
from either from up against the school book depository building: ~ near toe mouth of the triple
Q: “You were not able to tell which?”
Bowers: “No, I could not.
Q: “Well, now, had you had any experience before being in the tower as to sounds coming from these various places?”
Bowers: “Yes: I had worked this same tower for some 10 or 12 years, and was there during the time they were renovating the school depository building, and had noticed at that time the similarity of sounds occurring in either of those two location.” * * *
Bowers’ testimony doesn’t rule out toe knoll. It doesh’t rule out toe depository. It does help those investigators trying to explain why witnesses to the assassination gave conflicting opinions as to the sound of the shots. If Bowers was helpful in this regard to Lane or Epstein, they didn’t mention it.
(Continued on following page)
‘NEAR UNDERPASS’
Bowers: “The sounds came
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If the cdmmission did not call them, it did have their staje-inents.
This is what they said:
A. J. Miliican: He said he heard three shots from the depository area, two from the •rcade and three more from the arcade but further away.
Charles Hester: He said “the shots sounded like they definitely came from in or around the (depository) building.”
Abraham	Zapruder:	“I
thought it (toe shots) came from in back of me. Of course you can’t toll when something is in line—it could be from anywhere.”
LOUD ECHO
“Q: Did you form any opinion; about the direction from which I the shots	came by	the
sound-----?”	I
‘A: No, there was too muchj reverberation. There was an [ echo which gave me sound alii over.”
Mary Elizabeth Woodward: | She told the FBI toe shots came i “from possibly behind her” or] from the overpass. “However, because of toe loud echo, she could not say where the shots, had come from other than they i had come from above her head.
★ A *
Mrs. Hester: She was standing near the overpass approximately in line with Kennedy’s car and the depository. She said she could give no position for the shots other than to tell the FBI she believed she and her husband were in the line of fire.
The other four of the nine Epstein said identified the knoU did, indeed, think the shots came from there.
Epslein continues:. “Eight witnesses were standing across the street from the knoll: all,

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D~0
Assassination Sceri^e: 'Everybody Running in Circles'
(Continued from previous page) Apart from what witnesses heard or did not hear from the knoll, Lane attaches significance to what they DID there.
“Many officers said that as soon as the ^ots were fired, they ran directly to the knoll and behind the wooden fence and began to search the area, some passing the book depository on the way."
Why did people converge on the knoll?
cars in the lot lor two hours. He sandblasted. That happened two
didn’t report finding anything. ................
Several hoboes found in freight
The Hesters ran TOWARD it to seek shelter from the gunfire. Miss Patricia Ann Lawrence, who had been standing at Elm and Houston, ran “along with the crowd” to where the president’s car had been when he was hit. So did Mrs. Charles Davis. “I just ran along with them,” said Danny Arce.
Curtis .Bishop, on the overpass, saw people “running in every direction." Geneva Hine, on the second floor of the dep(»-itory, saw* people running EAST on Elm, away from die knoll. TOWARD OVERPASS Ralph Walters, a deputy sheriff, ran toward the overpass where he had last seen the ^s-idential limousine. “We couldn’t get any information.”
L. S. Smith, another deputy, ran toward the depository. A woman said the shots came from the knoll. So Smith ran there. John Wiseman, a deputy, ran to the knoll where he saw police having trouble with a motorcycle. Then a woman pointed to toe depository. So he ran there. Deputy W, W. Mabra saw people nmning toward the overpass area “so I ran that way." Motorcycle patrolman Clyde Haygood drove toward the overpass area “because people were pointing. “Then a man mentioned the depository and 12:34 p.m., four minutes after the assassination, he radioed the police dispatchen..^
cars were questioned. Seymour Weitzman found footprints ‘Hhat didn’t make sense b^ause they were going (Ufferent directions. "Holland saw muddy footprints on a car bumper. Had an assas-’ stood there?
GATHERED SHELLS
No one had seen one. If be had, he had been able to gather up any shells from toe ground in the brief time before police arrived because none was found. No rifle was found. Nothing.. .-Nothing to add to what some people said they heard and saw around toe knoll: some shots and a puff of smoke.
After searching toe knoll area for a while, Weitzman went over to help at toe depository. On the sixth floor, behind some boxes, the officer found a rifle with a telescopic sight. The gun.had been purchased by some one named A. Hidell whose handwriting was identical wito Lee Harvey Oswald’s.
SAW RIFLE
Two persons said they saw a rifle being fired ifrom toe sixth floor of toe depository. One was Howard Brennan. To weaken the case for toe depository, it Is important for the critics to weaken Brennan’s testimony. This they "try to do.
Epstein says Joseph Ball, a commission lawyer who investigated toe Identity of the assassin, “had several reasons to doubt Brennan’s testimony.’
months after toe assassination. FOOTNOTED INJURY lo a footnote on Page 90 of the
hard-cover edition of “Rush to Judgment” Lane mentions toe Injury. Seemingly, toera toe matter would rest: that Brennan testified he was farsighted up until an injury two months after the assassination and that thereafter his eyesight was “not
Yet by Page 269 Howard Brennan has become “weak-eyed Brennan, who claimed be saw Oswald in a window.”
After 170 pages maybe the author had forgotten how-or when—Brennan became “weak-eyed.” Or maybe the reader had.
“i just talked to a guy up here who was standing close to it and the best he could tell it came from toe Texas School Book Depository.”
Deputy Allan Sweatt couldn't tell which way to run because one man told him the shots came from toward the knoll and another said the depository. A colleague with him stayed at the depository while he ran on toward toe knoll. Deputies Jack Faulkner and A. D. McCurley ran toward the railroad yards behind the knoll because they saw other officers running there. Officer D. V. Harkness went to the railroad yards because hfe saw “everybody hitting the ground” there.
ALL DHlECnONS In other words, people were running in many directions for many reasons. Most of the sheriff’s deputies had been in front of their office around the comer when the shots were fired and ran in the directions they did because of what bystanders told them, because they saw others running that way or because of where they thought the sounds came from.
“Everybody was just running around in circles,” said Deputy Eddy Raymond Walthers.
Undeniably, the knoll area was widely searched by officers immediately after the shots. And what was found?
“There wasn’t anything over there,” said patrolman E. L. Smith.
“We didn’t see anything there,” said Deputy Luke Moo-
ney who thought the shots came froni the knoll.
John and Faye Chism, stand-
ing in front of the knoll, had looked around when they heard the shots. They saw no one. OUT-OF-STATE CARS
Harold Elkins, another deputy, ran into Bowers in toe railroad yard. Bowers said he had seen three out-of-state car driving around toe parking area behind the knoll just before the . assassinatim. Two drove off before the shots. Lane mentions this. And toe third? Lane leaves him near the knoll and leaves the reader to conjecture what the driver might or might not have done there.
"The last I saw of him he was pausing Just about in—just above the assassination site.” Lane haa this quote of Bowers. He doesn’t have this one; “He left this area just about 12:25 p.m.” ■ The assassination occurred at 12:30 p.m.
(Lee Harvey Oswald: The Ume, withdrawn child . . . The lone reader of Marxist thunder in hushed libraries . . . The lone rejecter 6f his homeland . The lone prodigal returned to friendless frustration But, hunched in the Window, stiU alone?
Epstein lists them: Brennan’ ‘difficulty seeing a figure” in the depository window during a reenactment of toe assasstoa-tlon; Brennan’s failure to identify Oswald on “prominent points” of his clothing; Brennan’s “major error” in testifying the assassin was standing while firing and “the fact that Brennan had lied at the police lineup.”
Epstein notes, correctly, that Brennan testified toe assassin was standiqg in toe window as he shot. He does not note that Brennan al»> thought that three onlookers a floor beneath toe assassin were also standing. They weren’t. They were kneeling. So must toe assassin have been to fire through the window. A small pobt. A small rebuttal --rtoo small, evidently, to include in “Inquest.”
FEARED REPRISAL
At a police lineup toe day of the assassination, Brennan said he could not positively identify Oswald as the assassin. Four months later, he told the commission he could. He said he hadn’t done so earlier because he feared Communist reprisal. Epstein uses this discrepancy to attack Brennan’s credibility. He doesn't mention that the commission agrees with him.
Because Brennan declined to make positive identification of Oswald at the lineup, the commission said it “does not base conclusion concerning the identity of the assassin on Brennan’s subsequent certain identification.”
The Warren Commission never said: Lee Harvey Oswald, alone, murdered J<*n F. Kennedy, period.
It actually said: “The commission has found no evidence that Oswald was involved wito any person or group in a conspiracy. . .If there is any such evidence, it has been beyond toe reach of all the investigative agencies and resources of the United States and has not come to the attention of toe commission.”
sfyt was seeking a public rela^ tlons job at a bowling alley she had read Lamar Hunt owned. %e had an appointment to see him that very day. She said she didn’t have a car. Ruby offered to drive her to toe bank bidlding where Hunt had his office, since he had business to transact at toe bank.
“During the trip.. .to toe bank, Ruby seemed impressed with the amount of money that Lamar Hunt had made,” Miss Trammel told the FBI, “and had mentioned that he knew most of the prominent people in Dallas.. .but did not know Lamar Hunt.’'
Ruby left her at toe ground floor elevator. He never did get to go up and meet Hunt. Miss ’Trammel didn’t get the job. But toe reader might get a clearer picture of toe Ruby-Hunt “association” from Commission Exhibit 2291 than from “Rush to Judgment.”
Such handling of commission evidence ity the critics happens too often to be mm« oversi^t. ALLEGED MEETING
Consider toe alleged meeting in Ruby’s Carousel Club Nov. 14, 1963, between Ruby, J. D. Tippitt, the officer the commission said was shot bypswald.
There toe matter has not rest-
The commission, however, 3es not question Brennan’s cr^bility that he saw a man firing a rifle from a depository window because near that window were found not only a rifle but shells and fingerprints of Lee Harvey Oswald.
(It might also be noted, bIt though Epstein does not, that while on Nov. 22 Brennan said he could not make positive iden-
tification, he did then say that lan ■■ *.........................
No. 2 in the lineup “moat closely resembled” the man he the window. Lee Haryey Oswald was man No. 2). ‘EXniEMELY DUBIOUS’
There is also more to Epstein’s allegation that Ball was “extremely dubious” about Brennan’s testimony.
“Epstein says that I told him when we constructed toe episode that Brennan ‘had difficulty seeing a figure in toe window.’ I never said todt. In the first place, we didn’t have Bi nan at toe reconstruction to whether he could see. We had him there so that he could mark positions on a photo. He quotes me as being ‘extremely dubious.’ I never said that. It didn’t happen.”
So spoke Joseph Ball.
and Bernard Weissman. Weist-
man was the young Easterner who had helped place an ad crtiical of Kenned to toe Dallas Morning News the day of the
Weissman hiad arrived to Dallas Nov. 4 to try and set up a new conservative party by infiltrating right-wing groups, one of which he .said never acconi-more than ‘.‘running around burning baskets from Yugoslavia.”
Lane, htoaself, had told toe conunission about toe meeting. He declined to reveal his source for the story because toe source had not given him permission to
“But,” he wrote to his book, ‘if the conunission had wanted his name, it need only have asked one of its vritnesses, Thayer Waldo, a reputable journalist. Counsel, however, did not ask Waldo abom the meeting.” LANE REFUSED Not in so many words. For how was counsel to know what Thayer Waldo knew since Lane had refused to tell toe cqmmis-sion, much less counsel, about Waldo or any other source?
But at toe end of Waldo’s interrogation, which covered other
matters, counsel did ask if be
could add any Information about Emything else. Waldo said no, he
can who was 26 to 1963 and who.
If not with Waldo, toe c«n-mission did inquire into toe Carousel meeting wito other witnesses. One was Larry Crafard, a carnival worker hired by Ruby to do otol jobs around toe club. 'Die commission volumes have a statement by Oafard in which he told toe FBI he recognized a picture of Weissman as a man he had seen at the club "on a number of occasions.”’ VAGUE RECOLLECTION Lane has this quote. He does not itiention that Oafard also told toe FBI he had a “v^ vague recollection” of having heard Ruby mention the name Weissman, that he believed Weissman was a Dallas detective whose first name may have been Johnny and that he “could have my recollectom of a Mr. Weissman mixed up with some one else.”
if he had been at the Carousel ‘a number of occasions,” had nonetheless bera in Dallas only 10 days.
Lane reports that several witnesses said Ruby knew llppitt-One that he cites was Dallas police Lt. George C. Arnett. What Arnett actually told the FBI was that he did not recall to what extent Ruby MAY have known police officer J. D. Tippitt but added that “he does not believe ^ was more friendly with Tippitt than the average officer.”
Lane does not mention that Crafard thought Weissman was a “white male American” 38 to 43 years of age. Bernard Weissman was a white, male Ameri-
ActuaUy, there were three. And Ruity did know one of them. He said he knew e detective Gayle Tippitt who worked in special services. Lane’s book has this. It mentions that Gayle Tippitt said his "contacts to recent years (wito Rulty) have been infrequent.”
That is taken frqto Ckanmittee Exhibit 1620 in w^iich Gayle Up-pitt also said that in the 1950s he “became very well acquainted with Jack Ruby.” Lane does not quote that part of Exhibit 1620.
Arnett, in other words, did not say positively whether Ruby did or did not know Tt]ppitt. ANOTHER TIPPITT Lane says Crafard and Andrew Armstrong, Ruby’s bartender and handyman, both heard Ruby say he knew Tippitt when he learned the officer had been shot. Lane does not say that Armstrong also told the FBI: “From what I gather later (HI, Mrs. Grant (Ruby’s sister) told me it was a different Tippitt that he knew. In other words, there were twp officers that had toe name of Tippitt.
Lane writes that toe commission might also have interrogated Harold Richard Williams. Williams told Lane he had seen Ruby and an officer he identified as J. D. Tippitt in a patrol car when he was arrest in November 1963. Lane warns his readem that Williams’ testimony “should be assessed with a degree of caution” since he was not a witness and under oath. He migdit also have notified his readers, but didn’t, that Tippitt was stationed in the Oak Cliff section of Dallas all the way across town from where Williams said he was arrested.
(To feo coAllnuod temorraw)
In New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison has claimed to have found what the commission did not: conspiracy. On toe bookshelves ot toe nation, are volumes that claim toe same: that Oswald was innocent, that he was a fall guy, that he was involved with Jack Ruhy or Bernard Weissman or toe FBI or Communists or Texas oil interests or racists.
PUBUC JURY
A court of law will decide in New Orleans. But toe other versions of conspiracy are not and quite possibly never will be before a judge and jury. But they are before toe jury of public opinion. They will be for some time.
The Warren Commission, unfortunately, did not answer aU toe questions. Some, however, are prcjbably unanswerable. But some are not questions at all. They are	innuendoes—false
scents that confuse the hunt for truth.
What other construction can one put, for instance, on Mark Lane’s innuendo that there might have been a connection between Ruby and the right wing of Dallas?
The commission made an hour-by-hour probe of Ruby’s actions froto Nov. 21 to Nov. 24, 1963, to determine if he was involved in a plot.
“The commission found that Ruby’s activities and associations Were innocent,” Lane writes in “Rush to Juiigment.” 'An objective analysis of the record might yield a somewhat different evaluation of Ruby’s conduct.”
YOUNG LADY
I^ne mentions an instance on Nov. 21 when the conunission had said Ruby “visited with a young lady who was job hunting to Dallas.”
‘Contrary to toe commission’s unassuming summation,” says Lane, “Ruby did not merely visit with a young lady who was job bunting. Commission Exhibit 2270, an FBI report of an Interview wito Connie Trammel, toe young lady in question, divulges toe fact that Ruby drove wito her to the office of-Lamar Hunt, toe son of H. L. Hunt.”
(6<^^ also said he saw two men watching over toe fence about toe time of the shots which arouses Lane's suspicions. Not, however, to toe extent of mentioning Bpwi^s saw “at least” one of them still there as police began fanning! ' over the area.)
In any event, patrolman He said t Charles (Polk Player searched] eyes had
Lane drops toe matter at that point. Ruby is left at toe office of Lamar Hunt, whose Texas-rich father is a strong supporter of ultraright causes. The reader of “Biush to Judgment” is left to make what he may of this suggested link between Ruby and the Dallas right wing. For clarification, however, he might turn to a commission exhibit. Not 2270. Try 2291. ,
It also is a statement by Miss Trammel, now Mrs. Penny, to the FBI. In it she says she once had a long talk with Ruby when she and some classmates from the University of Texas visited his Dallas strip club. Ruby asked if she Wanted to work for him. She didn’t. Bui ^^hy kept asking. The last time was Nov. 21. 1963.,
was so becahse hiS| During that itoone conversa-“ accidentallyition. Miss Trammel mentioned
Finally, as would any good defense attorney, the critics question Rrepnan’s ability to
see anything.
“Perhaps poor eyesight accounted for Brennan’s inability to identify toe man at toe window,” says Lane. “ mitted that his eyesiftot was ‘not good’ when he testified before toe commission.”
Brennan; indeed, so testified.
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D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967

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THE PQ3CTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1967
Jacoby on Bridge
Wltst
lkJ)6
NORTH *985 3 V 752
♦	AK3
♦	8
EAST
*K2
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♦ 10 6 4 2	♦ 8 ’
*J952	*
SOUTH (D)
♦	AQ10 7 4 V10 8
♦	QJ9
♦	AKQ
' East-West vulnerable W«t North East South
Firebug Has Own Hotline
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
I contract with the South hand. He I Expert South has collected one	!
'	......"TM, Calif. (AP) -
say the “Thursday ..	,	„	morning firebug” has ^ruck
ordinary player South would
will undoubtedly be faced with I less trick than the ordinary play- ANAHEIM, three Ji^art leads and will trump !er South, but we wonder what|^*’^"’®"
the third.
Pass 2*	Pass
Pass Pass	Pass
Opening lead—V K
1 *
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY In most bridge columns the experts also seem to wear the white hats, like the good guys in westerns. Bu‘ sometimes th experts do ng come out best.
0 c casionally, expert kno' edge worl against them.
Most any' jacOBY bridge player will wind up at a four spade
The ordinary good player will decide to finesse. He will dummy with a diamond in order to lead a trump to his queen. .When the queen holds he will lay down bis ace and claim the balance when the play drops both the king and jack.
The expert knows a better line of play. He is interested in the best line to avoid the loss of more than one trump trick; not the line to avoid the loss of any trump trick at all.
have done if West had produced the king of spades to go on the queen and if the next spade lead from dummy left the jack still unaccounted for.
He telephoned the Fire Department as four cars and a. garage burned at a loss of $17,-
Would he finesse and play West for the singleton king or would he rise with -the ace and play West for the king-jack"
“I was just passing through; town,” he told Ray Weissman, a, fire dispatcher, "and thought I would call you and say I’ve a couple more going.”
We don’t find out this time be-cause the birds sang sweetly for „ ordinary South, for he wore the white hat instead of the expert. ’
Instead of leading a diamond to dummy at trick four he will play out his ace of trumps. Ibis is a standard safety play that will insure his contract against any trump break except king-jack-small or king-jack-small-small in . the West hand and there is no way for him to handle those combinations.
T+CflRDJ>/»<e44
This time he picks up the six and deuce of trumps with his ace. Then he goes over to dummy and leads toward his East makes his king bnt that is all.
1*	2*
3*	4*
You, South, hold:
*2 VAKJ7 ♦K82 *AQ1»54 What do you do now?
A-r-Bld four no-trum|» to »*k for aces, Your partner did not have to bid over West’s three spades. You plan to bid a Siam if he Ihowa an a
TODAY’S QUESTION Partner bids five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now?
Answer Totnorrow
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
Sy SYDNEY OMAER f*r PrMay
"no «AM man cantroia hli ... Aatratafy saUrta tha way.'
ARIES (Mar. 2I-Apr. !♦).: S»r«» «" -TiSonilblllty. ----------- —'
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TAURUS <Alir. 20-Mey pears an the surface me'. DonT slop
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GEMINI (May It-Jun# from TAURUS massage. Be reallitic connactlon with friends, wishes.

of legal aspects Matlons. Know what
Don't flout rules, regulations. I you're doing — and why. Be •h'
LEO (July n-Aug. 22):	P
ethars make concerning money . serious consideration. Fresh outlook proves beneficial. Work toward K range goal. Be ready for step up
*V*ROO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Fol throcgh on hunch. Give full play Intuitive

Intellect. Applies
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House to Eye Bid to DOT on
Central Time
LANSING (AP)-Time takes another turn in the House of Representatives today.
'The House planned to consider a bipartisan resolution calling on the. U.S. Department of Transportation ta assign all of Michigan to the Central Time Zone. The Upper Peninsula now is on Central Time and the Lower Peninsula on Eastern time.
“As a matter of geography, more than 90 per cent of the territory of the state and its population are physically in the Central Time Zone,” t h e f House resolution contends.
"The Tfansportation Department wouM take a second look at a joint resolution from the Michigan Legislature,” predicted Rep. Tom Sharpe, R-Howell, one of 31 sponsors of the resolution.
SEES SUPPORT He said he belieyed the House would pass the resolution.
Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benlon Harbor, said the r e s o 1 u t i on would receive support in the Senate.
“I’ve had 20,000 calls f r o r mothers who can’t get t h e i children to bed before 10; 30 at night,” Sharpe said. “'The sun sets later in Michigan than almost anywhere in the United States.”	'
Only two weeks ago the state went on Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
The Legislature had passed, and the governor signed, a bill exempting Michigan from Daylight Saving Time. But the Board of State Canvassers certified petitions calling for a referendum on the issue, automatically putting the state on daylight time until voters ^decide the matter in the Novemboi lOtt election.
■m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXE 29, 1967
D—13
‘SECOND SEASON* STARS - Patrick Macnee and Diana Riggs, stars of “The . Avengers,” will be gone from the television
scene this fall, but productiwi of the series is continuing for a possible “second season” return next January.
Mail Those Cards 'n' Letters
The Avengers' Could Return
I By JOAN CROSBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
' NEW YORK - Keep those j letters and postcards coming, , folks, and it may be that the i Avengers won’t disappear after
aU.
Seems Mr. Steed, nee Patrick Macnee, and Mrs. Peel, nee Diana Rigg, came to New Ywk to be presenters at the Emmy Awards (she was also a nominee), and in the course ctf a conversatk>n, it was revealed that the series, set to be dropped by ABC-TV, is sUll in promotion and is being held in reserve for a “Seccmd Seascm" return next January.
“All these things, however, are in flie laps of the gods,” the urbane Macnee said.
He’s a seven-year veteran of the series, while the lissome, lovely Diana has been playing Mrs. Peel for three years.
Macnee likes to recall the first three months of the series, • When they were done live.
Pellegreno Flight Stops in Australia
DARWIN, Austrailia (UPI) -Michigan aviatrlx Ann Pellegreno, following Amelia Ear-hart’s around-the-world path in a 30-year-old twin-engine Lockheed airplane, arrived in Darwin early today.
The Saline pilot flew in from Indonesia and was expected to take off for New Guinea Saturday.
‘Things always went wrong. We would have a transmitter on the wall, urgently trying to reach Moscow and the whole thing would come off in your hand. But we had to continue trying to reach Moscow, even though the transmitter was obviously not connected to anything.
ENGUSH ATTITUDE “Then we went to tape, with a )ot of the fight and action scenes done as inserts. Then we finally went to film, which sort of illusb'ates the English attitude, which is not too up-to-date.”
When the attractive couple was introduced at the Emmy Awards, they received a nice ovation. “We were touched,” Macnee said. “We didn’t know we were so popular here. We walked past Jidinny Carson’s table, and he shook our hands and said, ‘It’s a lovely show.' That’s a lovely feeling!”
“Yet when we walked into that room,” Diana said, “if could have retreated onto that plane back to London, I think we would have done so. It was a bit overpowering.”
as slow as here, too. Remember how it took time for the pubiic to realize The Man From U.N.C.L.E. was kidding? Anji how it became popular as soon the realization set in? The same thing happened in London to The Avengers.
“At first they fliought we were dead serious, so it took time for the public to like us,” Macnee said. “Tlie show is now like a very oU friend. We know its faults but we would never insult it by mentioning them in public. It has reached its present form by growing. Tliere really was no conception to begin with.” Macnee, who spent many years acting in Uie United States and Canada, has reached the pinnacle of his popularity with the series.
Macnee has a theory that there is very little difference between London and New York (“except it’s nice to waik in the sunshine here”), because ac-tws are known on both sides of the Atlantic, and the very nature of the business makes it an international one.
PUBUC SLOW It turns out public acceptance
of a show in London, can be just
Young Diana Rigg, formerly a stage star and a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, will undoubtedly rise to a high peak of stardom. She has looks, intelligence and ability. The Avengers was her first television work, and her only acting experience off the stage. Now she is on the verge of making films, having only to choose which of several offers she wants.
Canada Day Set
BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe has proclaimed July 1 Canada^^Cen-tennial Day. The State Legislar ture previously had designated the day a state hoikiay with all public offices to close.
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ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1067
Home start—4
Child s Undivided Attention Is Vital to Learning
YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA AND SONS . .
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
University of Sonthem California A chad ^ould be teachable as he enters the first grade and takes his place with 25 or 30 other dnld]^ in a classroom.
Attitude towards learning the most important of the sev-
eral elements which enter into a child being teachable. Attitude is a difficult thing to measure with tests, but can be recognized through observation.
If parents keep the following ideas in mind as they talk to their child about things he should be learning they can
be sure he wUI enter school ready to be tanght:
A child must be able and wUl-ing to give the teacher his undivided attention long enough to make communication possible between the teacher and the child.
Control of attention by the
Children Need to Have Summer Fun
By DAVm NYDICK UPI Education Specialist The summer iis here and parents generally have a fuU-time Job i^th their children. What should they do? This is a period of time wMch should be devoted to another part of your child’s education than yoi normally
pate in the many activities which are not available during the school year.
ChOdroi are normally exposed to a strenuous academic p^ gram throughout the school year^ In many cases they have only limited time to pursue special interests, social activities and Tecreation.
Itaring the school year, the child has a htghly structured schedule. Even his recreation is usually at a scheduled
Suppose we approach the summer with one basic idea. Your child needs a change of pace. He needs to relax and partici-
There are many tilings from which a child can profit during the summer. This is a time he can be outdoors playing with his friends. The young chUd needs to learn how to play without constant supervision and adult organization. Let him learn to organize his own games and take responsibility for such things as coming home on time. MAJOR ACTIVITIES Plan a few major activities such as a trip to the zoo, mu-1, movie, etc. It is always a good idea to spread kinds of activities throughout the summer. Try and work into your plans trips to the beach, lake or other swimming facilities.
C h-i 1 d r e n usuaUy enjoy
camping, fishing, sight-seeing or other similar activities. If possible, bhildren get a big thrill out of going to work with their fathers.
teacher through showmanship or entertainment does not solve the problem. Parents also should avoid this approach.
If parents insist on it, a chUd will develop the habit of paying to instructions or to the task he is supposed to be doing.
Approval of successful performances supports the development of proper attention habits. Parents must also slbow their disapproval immediately and consistently at too
Depending on the age of your child, talk over your plans with him. Try and fidd out what he would like to do. Look in your local newspaper. There are usuaUy many free and inexpensive activities for children of all ages.
Schools and local park authorities often run recreation programs at no, cost or very small fees.
FAMILY ACTIVITIES
A very important area family time. The summer usu--ally provides many opportunities for the family to do thing? separately because of their varied responsibilities. A family trip, outings, or other similar activities are ideal for family fun.
There are many things a chUd should be taught, for example: how to tie his shoe or hdw to hold a crayon or how to skip.
The most important thing that the child be taught how the activity should be performed. Teaching is not the same as TELLING or ordering. Insist that the child listen a^ understand how it is to be done. THROUGH EXPERIENCE
Only through experience will a child come to think of himself as one who can understand and carry out directions.
One of the most effective procedures in the teaching-learning process is to have the child repeat directions. If he cannot repeat them, he has not understood. Do not tolerate guessing.
He must have the willingness
be may faU on his first attempt. I Give his efforts your approval, I even if they are not at first I successful.	I
These attitudes should be well I developed 1^ the time the child L enters the first grade.	|l
Attitudes tend to persist. Forjl ■example, Kent’s first grade f teacher reports that as he en-1 tered the first .grade he followed I directions well, understood what I she wished him to do and fol-1 lowed out each assignment with | enthusiasm.
His third grade teacher ,re-l| ports that he has retained the I abUity and willingness to do I these things. He reads at high | third grade level. In fact he ii a successful student in every Subject.
On the other hand, Michael’s first grade teacher reports he was babied by his motter vdio kept him out of school quite a lot. Michael told his mother that bis first grade teacher was hard on him because she insisted that he listen and understand what she was saying.
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Now in the third grade he is dependent on the teacher fori help; does accept directions but! is hazy in bis understanding of; them. His reading is low second grade level. He is barely able to' complete his arithmetic assign-' ments.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNK 29, 1967
E—1
From the
Press Box
BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Pross
Won Title in 1933
Waterford Twp. Weekend Golfer Leads Amateur
Schmidt's 65 Record Round in State Play
•Semi-Pro athletics—good or bad?
The athlete in this brand of competi-ti(»i is usually the one who has been rejected or refused participation as a fuU time professional, or one who is wiUing to climb a hard ladder of success for a one-in-a-thousand chance to make the big time.
Many of the athletes who play semi-pro sports are former college stars, who for many reasons, physical, psychological or personal play their game because they love it. Some carry the thin hope of making it bigtime.
This is what we talk about when we talk about the Midwest Football League or the North American Basketball League.
Pontiac now holds franchise membership in both the MFL with the Firebirds aiM in the NABL with the Tomahawks.
What good or purpose do city-based franchises as these accomplish for* local sports fans or for the community?
THE PROS AND CONS
The dissenters will argue that these are bush-league type teams; promoters obtain franchises as such to milk the public or they merely serve to make a bunch of has-been or was-not athletes happy because they may have not had th? talent or the “break” needed to make big time.
Yet, the same ppople with the negative attitude will cry out loudly for the need of more local activity for participants ami for spectators.
The men who hold the Pontiac football or basketball franchise are all reputable local business men with serious civic interests of providing the community with activities without looking at the profits before anything.
They can be the most ardent civic minded men in a community, happy to bring their community's name in front of the people with pride, whether it be .sports, education or politics; and they risk financial losses because of their hometown loyalty.
SURFACE EXISTENCE
S«mi-pro athletics are good for any community as long as surface success is all that’s needed to keep them existing.
Once semi-pro costs or payrolls reach an overhead which make demands, on citizens to a point of obligation rather than voluntary acceptance than it ceases to be a community pleasure.
No one forces an athlete to join a semi-pro team. He knows his monetary compensation will be small and is contingent on how the people accept his team.
The people go to see him compete be-MUse they enjoy his brand of competition, because they want to keep the activity alive in the community or because they love sports regardless of what level.
We doubt that on the semi-pro level of sports as the NABL or MFL one will ever hear of scandals which through the years have shocked the top level leagues in athletics. Tljie stakes aren’t existent to deliberately miss a basket or a tackle.
It’s really choice of playing for love or for money.
There’s room for junior sports, high school sports, college sports, recreation sports, serai-pro sports and pro sports. 'There are players and followers for all levels.
When all sports and all level of sports can live harmoniously in a community it makes for a good sports town.
With the help of mother nature and our spwtsminded .citizenry, this is a great sports area.
Who’s to say minor league or semi-pro sports is bad?
By WHITEY SAWYER Associated Press Sports Writer
CHARLEVOIX — A slim, young man from Waterford Township who bifls himself a weekend golfer held tiie Michigan Amateur qualifying record going into today’s second round.
Tad Schmidt, a Burroughs Corp. salesman, pounded the hilly, rain-spattered 3&-36-72 Belevedere course with 33-32-65 Wednesday, a record for a qualifying round in the state amateur.
After today’s 18-hole medal play, the field is cut to 64 for three days of match play.
Schmidt scored seven birdies and not one bogey. He was followed by frail Bill Smith of Sault Ste. Marie, with 35-32-67. Smith had an eagle with a 30-foot chip shot.
But he may not be able to finish, since he is under a doctor’s care as a result of a bout with encephalitis.
MAY NOT FINISH
Match play requires two rounds a day and Smith, a tali slender 22-year-old, may not be able to take it, he said.
* * *
Defending champion Robert Meyer of East Lansing, who qualified automatically, shot a 71 in practice.
Sharing 71s with him were Fred Zinn of Royal Oak and Frank Skestone of Grand Rapids.
Mike Voss of Birmingham, Mike Lach of Detroit and Bob Michalske of Eau Claire stood at 72.
“I’m strictly a weekend golfer,” Schmidt said after his 65. “I don’t play weekdays.”
“I’m ashamed to say it, but I shot an 82 yesterday in practice,” he added.
“I got two or three good breaks today,” he said. “I just had a good touch.” ★ ★ ★
His touch failed him, however, on the 18th, where he missed a 12-foot putt by an inch and settled for a birdie four.
“My best putt was 25-footer on the par-3 fourth hole for a birdie 2,” the blond MSU graduate said.
Schmidt turned pro a couple of years ago but regained his amateur status when he decided to marry rather than go on the tour.
Rain spattered the course late in the afternoon and delayed play for a time.
Eight men were grouped at 73 and nine at 74.
Former champion Bud Stevens of Livonia was among those at 73 along with Tom Balliet of Pontiac and Jim St. Germain of Northville.
(State amateur scores listed on Page E-3.)
SEQUALS, Italy — Primo Camera, the towering Italian known as “The Ambling Alp” when he won the world heavyweight boxing championship in 1933, died today in this mountain town where he was born. He was 60.
★ A A
His huge body wasted from cirrhosis of the liver, Camera left the United States last month and came home to die.
He was in a coma for almost a week before death came.
, Camera remained a big name to tlie
Bengals Plod Way Past Indians, 7-4
PACING AMATEUR - Tad Schmidt of Waterford Township fired a sizzling 65 yesterday to lead the qualifying field by two strokes in the Michigan Amateur Golf Championship at Belvedere Golf Club in Charlevoix. Schmidt and the other players have another 18-round today before starting match play tomorrow.
Driving Miss Bardahl
DETROIT (AP) — In'a game as slow as molasses sliding, down the side of a jar, the Detroit Tigers struggled to a 7-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians Wednesday night, snapping a four-game losing streak.
“It had its thrills,” Manager Mayo Smith said with a grin after the three hour and 27-minute contest, delayed 35 minutes at the start by rain.
The Tigers broke a 3-3 tie with four
Schumacher Paces Hydro Field
DETROIT UF> — Bill Schumacher pushed Seattle’s Miss Bardahl to an average' qualifying speed of 115.384 miles an hour over the treacherous Detroit River course Wednesday for the top performance in three days of qualifying for Sunday’s World Championdiip unlimited hydroplane race.
The race carries $44,000 in prize money with $8,000 going to the champion.
Schumacher’s performance surpassed the 114.1M set earlier in the week by Jim McCormick in Notre Dame.
Two other boats, Detroit’s Miss U.S. and Miss Atlas Van Lines, from Buffalo, N.Y., qualified on the rain-swept three-mile course off Belle Isle to bring to 12 the number of powerboats qualified for the 15-boat field.
After 15 boats qualify, drivers may begin bumping for the 11 starting berths.
The first two boats to qualify in each of the first two days trials may not be bumped from the starting field. Miss Bardahl, Notre Dame, Detroit’s Chrysler Crew and Harrah’s Chib from Reno, Nev., all are assured of starting spots.
Five of the 17 boats entered still must qualify for three vacant spots before race time Sunday.
Inside Today's Sports
American League...........Page	E-2
NL Ail-Stars ............Page	E-4
Wimbledon Tennis ........Page	E-5
Canadian Open ...........Page	E-7
runs in the sixth, nursing former Detroit relief pitcher Orlando Pena for four walks to force in fbe tie-breaking run.
Willie Horton followed with a bases-loaded single off George Culver who replaced Pena. Then a wild pitch let in the final run.
Joe Sparma, with relief help from Dave Wickersham, boosted his record to 8-1 with six innings of hot and cold pitching. He walked five, hit one batter and struck out six.
LITTLE WILD
“Joe had good stuff but he was a little wild,” said Smith.
“I had to stick with him because bur bullpen still is in bad shape.”
★ * *
The victory left Detroit 5¥t games behind first place Chicago which nipped Baltimbre3^;
CLEVELAND	DETROIT
ab r h bi	ab r h bl
Maya rl	4 12	0	Stanley cf	4 110
Hinton cf	-2 0 0	0	MAullffe 2b	3110
Wagner If	S 1 1	0	Wert 3b	3 t i 2
Whitfield lb 4 10	0	WHorton If	4 0 12
Alvis 3b	3 10	0	Oyler pr	0 0 0 0
Detroit Obtains Landis in Deal for Larry Sherry
DETROIT (UPI)-The slumping Detroit Tigers, faced with the loss of All-Star right-fielder A1 Kaline until July 19, today obtained outfielder Jim Landis from the Houston Astros in a straight waiver deal for reliefer Larry Sherry.
★ ★ *
The must-traveled Landis, 33, has been in the majors since 1957 with the Chicago White Sox, Kansas City Athletics, Cleveland Indians and the Astros.
In 46 games this season, Landis had batted 135 times with 13 runs batted in and a .259 average.
Sherry, 31, whom the Tigers replaced today by recalling lefty John Hiller from their Toledo farm club in the International League, had pitched in 28 innings in 20 games.
Sherry came to the Tigers in 1964 from the Los Angeles Dodgers but had been ineffective this season. His earned run average was 6.43 and his wily decision a loss.
BROKEN FINGER
Kaline, top vote-getter in balloting loi the All-Star game July 11 in Anaheii]| Calif., broke the little finger on his ri* hand in Tuesday’s game with the Cle^ land Indians when he smashed his ham against the bat rack after striking out ' ★ ★ ★
Replaced in the All-Star game b; Minnesota Tvirins rightfielder Tony Oliva Kaline was placed on the disab|§^ lis until July 19.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
FINAL BELL — Primo Camera died this morning in Sequals, Italy, suffering from a liver ailment that at age 60 had left him a shadow of the man who once ruled as the world heavyweight boxing champion.
Boxer Camera Dies
end. His was a life story of success, shadows and sorrow in the ring, a private war against the Nazis in Italy in World War H and a comeback in the United Stateil as a wrestler.
Camera had been in failing health for about three years after concluding a career in wrestling.
, He and his wife Pina left their home in Glendale, Calif., May 10 for a visit to his Italian homeland.
;When Camera, 6-foot-6, finally reached Sequals, he had lost 40 of his 260 pouhds.
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THE PONTIAC PRESy THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
Unthinkable' Homer Boosts Chisox Over Baltimore, 3-2
By Hie Assocbted Press
“I wasn’t thinking home run,” admitted Eddie Stanky, manager of < rampaging Chicago White Soi.
“I wasn’t thinking home run, muttered Hank Bauer, manager of the faltering Baltimore Orioles.
★ ★ ★
“I never think home run,” grinned Wayne Causey, whose first circuit clout in two years
lifted the White Sox to a 3-2 ovw Baltimore Wednesday night
★ It It
Causey’s three-run eighth inning homer wiped out a 2-0 Ori-lead and gave the first place White Sox their ninth victory in the last 12 games. Baltimore, the defending world champion, has dropped 12 of the last 16. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere ih 'the American League, Kansas City used three
pitchers to shut out New York 2-0, Minnesota shaded Boshm 3-2, Detroit rapped Cleveland 7-4 and Califoniia rallied to defeat Washington 4-2.
★	★	♦
Ron Hansen	and	Don	Buford
opened	the CMcago	eighth	with
singles against Baltimore’s BUI DUlman, who was working on a shutcnjt.
★	★	★
DUlman retired pinch runner
Jimmy Stewart at the plate on Tommie Agee’s tap.
That left runners at first and second with one out and Causey coming up. On deck was Tom McCraw.
BUNT IN ORDER A bunt seemed in order but Stanky decided to let Causey, who now has 34 homers in 10 big league seasons, swing away.
Bert Campane-is started two Kansas City rallies apd scored
both Athletic runs as Lew Krausse, Tony Pierce and Jack Aker combined to shut out the Yankees.
★ -k It
Campaneris doidrled with one out in the third inning and rode home on Mike Hershberger’s single. He reached second on BUI Robinson’s error in the sixth and scored on a pindi single by Ken Harrelson.
Krausse, Pierce and Aka* pi-lowed five hits among them with Krausse, who worked the first seven innings, getting credit for the victory.
sacrificed Ted Uhlaender to sec. ond in the seventh, and Tolvar hit. Jerry
Dave BosweU pitched a four-hitter and Cesar Tovar drove in the winning run with a seventh inning single as the Twins squeezed past Boston,
★ ★ *
BosweU, who struck out 13,
Adair and Reggie Smith hom-ered for the R^ Sox.
BIG DOUBLE Bob Rodgers delivered a two-run double with two but in the eighth inning that lifted the Angels past the Senators. Singles by Jim Fregosi. John Werhas and Rick Reichardt had tied the score before Rodgers’ blow.
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Frank Howard accounted £<»* both Washington runs with his 18th homer..

Kanut City 7, Ntw_________
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McMahon (S), Locker (7). W
California	000 010 03x-4 8 0
(Jrteoe, Baldwin (7) Lines (I), Priddy (8) and Casanova; Clark, Roles (0) and Rodgere. W—Roles, 7-S. L—Unas, 0-2. Home run—Washington, Howard (18).
w—Sparma, H. I___
I and Nixon. W—I
Chicago Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta Pittsburgi
-----dalpl
knge— York .
Wadaeaday-t Raaunt Chicago 4-3. Phtaburah 20 Phlladatphia t. New York 5
San Francisco 0, St. Lou
Phlladalphla^*lBunnlnSr* York (FIshar S4), nIghT Houston (Cuellar 0-3) (Lamastar 7-2), night
(Gibson 0-5), night Angeles (Drysdsle 7-7) at C ... .Pappas 7-0), night
FrMsy's Gamas St. Louis at New York, night San Francisco at Phlladel^la, 2, light	'
Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night
First Gams
Pittsburgh	OOO 000 101—2	4	1
Chicago	oOO 000 4Qx—4	6	)
RIbant, MIkkalsan (7), Law (8) and May; Jenkins and Hundley. W—Jenkins, 10-5. L—RIbant, 4;4.
w run — Chicsoo, Phillips (13).
Stcand Gama Pittsburgh	000 000 01O-)	3	t
'■hicago	002 OOO 01x-3	4	1
Sisk, Plzsrro (I), Face (» and Pagli-aronl. May (0); Culp and Hundley. W— Culp, 5^. L-SIsk, 5-4.
Los Angelas Cincinnati
— ------ ----------------110-5 10 0
Boozer, Farrell (7), Hall (0) and Dal-
----- '------ - “,w (7), R. Taylor
(I). W-Boozar, 2-
ikl («) and Rosaboro, Tort . Arriqp (I), AbarnAty (8 1. W—Psrranoiki, 2-3. L—I
100 232-70 3 WOOD- 7 2 r (5), Parra-
runa-Loa Angelas, Lafabvra (5), 0 (2). Cincinnati, May (4).
Golfer Towers Over Rivals
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -In women’s golf, Carol Mtenn stands tall 'for a couple of reasons. First, she’s 6rfoot-3. And, lately, her game has been head and shoulders above that of many of her |x*ofesslonal compatriots.
★	★	★
But Miss Mann’s head was only near the clouds, not in them, today as the U S. Women’s Open Golf Tournament began at the Cascades Course. Lots of people lo(Aed up to her as the golfer to beat. NOss Mann demurred: “I don’t pick me.”
★	★	★
Miss Mann	was among 56 pros
and 38 amateurs who stinied teeing off at 9 a.m. EDT in the 125,600	Natioi^	Open,	udiose
first prize is 15,000, over the IDl-ly, par 36-35—71 evades.
Quarterback Is Fined
PALO ALTO, Calif. (iB-Jrihn Brodie, San Francisco 49er quarterback, was fined $289 in Municipal Court Wednesday on his plea (tf guilty to a druiiken driving charge.
THE PONTIAC PftESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1967
E—3
PRE-FINISHED
PANEUMG I
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT : v-ioovE	:
Shunt 1
Hundreds of Uses!
•	Playhouses
•	Patios
• Doorways
1 Vs White Pine Screen Doors

READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE 8-ft. Length OF REDWOOD FENCE
4’ high ’10.40 5’ high ’12.95 6’ high ’13.75
RAILROAD TIES 6x6x8'	$4.70
Redwood
4x6	$2.70 i
1x2 Furring Strip .... 2e ■ 1x3 Furring Strip .... 3e ■ Cedar Lining dxSxV. .. S.50 ■ Flush Doors 30’',. . . 4.9B ■
Masonite 4x8xV._____1.5T *
Peg Board Vi-4x8 .... 1.98 5 Shelving 1x12.......l2o 5
Fiber-Glas Panels
Top scorers after the first qualifying round in the Michigan Amateur Golf Tournament Par 36-3&-T2:
If.?	Oriyton Platns	33-32—«5
Bill Smim, Sauil Ste. Maria	35-32—67
Frank Skestona, Grand Rapids 35-36—71 36-35-71 35 36—71
35-	37—72
36-	36-72
35-	38—73
36-	37—73 40-33—73
37-	36—73 36-37—73 35-38-73 3835-73 4834-74
Tom Balllat, Pontiac ..........
Jim Voss. Birmingham ..........
Ken PotoK, Jackson ............
Jim St. Germain, Northvllla ..
Peter Green, Franklin .........
Ron Kottler, Detroit ..........
Bud Stevens, Livonia ..........
John Jakublak, Detroit ........
Lynn Jenson, East Lansing .. Ralph Elhrtrom. Garden City Steve Stubbs, Troy WHIlam Newcomb, Ann Arbor Jim Funston, Bloomfield Hill!
sq.ft. I
*13”
CEILINO TILE
Suspandad ..........
Fence Post ’1 Picnic Table ’14’" k
Beady Mix Cement
PAINT
’2**
	PLYWOOD		Flakeboard	
_ FIR-aoOD ONE SIDE m Ui-4xl . . . . 2.BB		SHEATHING	V4-4x8..	.. 2.25
■ ^-4x9..	-. - 3.75	4x1.... $2.N	%-4x8..	.. 2.60
■ %-4xl..		Ml"-4xl Ext. $3.9B	<A-4x8 ..	.. 3.20
S n-4xl..	.,. 5.T6	%-4x8 Plugged	%-4x8..	...3.30
■ W-4xl..			%-4x8..	.. 5.65
S FREE DELIVER!		f 1 8:30-	•5:30, SAT. 'TIL 5	

u;
uimbeh
iEOi
T3T4 HIQHUND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Ona Mila Wait of Pontiac Airport
ORA-OSII inM-59Ploia OPEN SUN. 10-3
State Amateur Scores ) Two Youngsters Combine
for 3-0 No-Hit Victory
4835—75
3848-75
3838-	75
3839-	75 3839—75
35-39—74 38-36-74 3839-74 37-:- '■
County Golfer Eying Record
Mike Kukps. Medlson Heigh J<*n Sigler, Birmingham Glenn Johnson, Grosse Me Bud Reniger, Lansing Jerry LeFere, Jackson Mike Jackson, Birmingham Lee Edmundson, Lud‘——
Lloyd Syron, Pontiac
Ed P lowers, Detroit ___________________
----- Ylckson, Grand Blanc 373B-7S
, -----ey, St. John's ..... 37-38-75
Tom Slattery, Northvllle ...... 37-38—75
Dennis Vass, Jackson .......... 37-38-75
Harry Atherson, Dowaglac ....... 4835—75
Duncan, Birmingham .... 37-38—75 LIndholm, Grand Blanc .. 3839—75
-----Erickson, Grosse Me 3936-75
Bruce Klunzinger, East Lansing 39-36—75 Richard Drager, Rosevill-	■"
Mike Phillips, Dearborn Richard Przybylek, ‘
Bruce Dobbs, VpsI_____
August Kromltes, Union Loko ■1 Brtjrmer,^E«t Lansing Peak, De'troh dell Moore, Birmingham --..art McMasters, Royal Oak Herold Smith, Flint Gene Hunt, Grand Blanc .
Ken Wackernagel, Montague .
Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield led the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association with eight victories in weekly outings last year and indications are she’ll be hard to beat this year.
With most of the season remaining, Mrs. Evans has won three times and may be eying the record of 10 set by Mrs. Bobbi Miller, now a member of the Women’s District Golf Association.
The latest win for Mrs. Evans c a iti e yesterday at Partridge Creek where she fired a 43-45—88 for a three-shot truimph.
Sharing the No. 2 spot were Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi, Mrs. 6. F. Langford of Dearborn and Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elm-stead, Ont.
Robert PrzybyM,
. 3839-74 3838-74 37-37—74 37-38-75 39-36—75
37-	38—75 . 3837-75
38-	37-75
Two arms proved better than one Wednesday morning as the city recreation department’s junior baseball program outlasted the showers.
The morning slate of Class F and Widget contests was accomplished but last night’s Class D and E card was rained out when heavier showers descend ed.
Featuring the moniing results was a no-hitter in the Northside Huskies’ 3-0 conquest ol the Auburn Heights
Rober Wilkinson, Grand Rapids 3848-76 Jack Reed Farmington	4135—76
OTHER AREA SCORES Ken. McClIntock, Pontlec 4l-39-*80 William Sroka, Royal Oak . 41-38—79 Bradley Host, Bloomfield Hilts 45-48-85 Troy Hornberger, Birmingham 4840-80 Robert Scheuer, Southfield . 42-37-79 Richard Johns, Southfield .. 4437—81 'iregory Purcott, Birmingham 42-38—80 ■red ZInn, Birmingham........... 4840-30
.. 39-40-79
......... „j6ertson, Pontiac 1..
Harry	Latoes,	Warren
Bill Adams, Birmingham.......
Tom Dater, Birmingham _______
Fred Ewald, Birmingham.......
Tony Skover, Northvllle......
Bill Scott, Birmingham .
Ohn Conroy Ml, Pontiac Paul	Gibbons,	Blrmingharr
Billie	Thomas,	Northvllle	.
R.J. Kafarski, Birmingham ... 39-41—80 David	Sabring,	Pontiac	... 36-42—78
Leigh Touhy, Orchard Lake. . 4840—86 ■ Shannon, Royal Oak 4844—89 i Stephenson, Bloomfield H. 3840—78 Sabat, Birmingham	42-39—81
----, Lapham Jr„ Farmington 43-42—85
Joe Davis, Lake Orion	42-42—84
Ru^ Vldergar, Birmingham 42-40—82 W. E. Healey, Bloomfield Hills 4843—88
Franklin I
Pontiac
........ikh?;... ...
..... smith, Lake Oriot.
Wm. Stephenson, Bloomfield H. 37-42—79 Scott Keetfe, Birmingham . 4840—80 ■-----McGaHIn, Royal Oak 39-38—77
Field Reduced to 8 in Women's Foil Tournament
SANTA MONICA, Calif, (ff)
All but eight contenders were eliminated Wednesday in the U. S. Women’s Individual Foil Championships matching some of the world’s top fencers.
Those remaining for the finals Friday night include Janice Ro-mary, nine-time U. S. champion and Olympic contender, and Maxine Mitchell, five-time U.S. national winner.	|
Others who made it to the finals include Bonnie Linkmey-er of Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Veronica Smith of Washington, a urion 42-40—82 und Pillar Roldan and Olga iinSh’JS'’*'" Jo:3i=8?|Pareyon, both of Mexico City.
Boys’ Club Warriors in Class F International League action. Mike Humphrey and Steve Chievers combined on the hit effort for the Huskies, who managed only three safeties off loser Bob Trwin. Erwin also had 10 strikeouts.
2-HITTER Mark Mitchell whiffed eight and yielded two hits in topping the AHBC Braves, 9-4, as George won the other “F” International game.
Charles Traylor’s two-out single in the last of the seventh drove in the winning run as the Fraternal Order of “Police Yankees nipped the F.O.P. Pirates, 5-4, in “F” American play.
★ ★
In Widget National highlights, Ted Wright slammed a grand slam homer as Columbia Avenue RA thumped the AHBC Preps, 24*3; ad John Clay’s ll* strike-out, two-hit hurling was supported by Bill Stewart’s thfee-run circuit clout as AHBC Yankees blanked Uncle Charlies’ Pet Shop, 5-0.
PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Clan F Intamatlanil Northsida Husklea 3, AH Boyi Club Warriors 0
St. George 4, AH Boys Club Braves 4 Class F American Talbott Cons. 10, Lakeland 6
Yellow Cab 9,
Malkim Cubs 10, OpMmist-l WMgat National Optimists 7, Aladdin Vending 3 —' ibia Ave. RA 24, AH Boys' Club
Royal Oak 51-son, s—
Floyd ______________
SECOND FLIGHT: ..........
ris. Allan Park, 4853-102; Ml
Gaorgine, Dearborn 47-56-103._____
Mra. Rudy Boatttchar, Oatrolt 106
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E—4
THE PONTIAC
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
Pontiac Consumers Co-Op
OPTICAL
Eye Exams • Contact Lenses industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses
DR. SIDNEY OILSERT Optometriit
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Amazing Mays Misses NL Lineup
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ONE ALL^TAR WON’T START - St. Louis’ Orlando Cepeda (left) and Lou Brock (right) flank Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants after the announcement Wednesday of the National League’s starting lineup for next month’s Major League All-Star
game. Mays, a starter in the game for the past 13 years, will miss the opening lineup this season as he finished fourth in the voting for the outfield berths. Brock and Cepeda will start.
Willie Flashing All-Star Form
By the Associated Press
Anybody for a recount?
Willie Mays left a couple hundred embarrassed All-Star electors in his wake Wednesday when, a few hours after the nouncement that he had been left out of the National League’s starting line-up for the first time since 1954, he hit two homers and two singles in San Francisco’s 9-1 pounding of St. Louis. ★ ★ ★
The peerless Giant slugger finished fourth in the voting for outfielders, receiving 39 fewer votes than Lou Brock of St. Louis. Willie is virtually certain to be named to the team by Manager Walt Alston of the
Dodgers, but for the first time since 1954 he won’t be a starter.
Willie confesses that “I’m not having what anyone would call a fantastic year,” — anyone named Willie Mays, that is, he’s hitting .293 with 13 homers RBI — but you couldn’t prove that by the Cards.
★	★	*
In other National League action, Chicago won a doubleheader from Pittsburgh 4-2 and 3-1, Los Angeles overcame Cincinnati 7-5, Houston beat Atlanta 4-2 and Philadelphia edged New York-6-5.
★	★	★
Both of Mays’ singles came in the third inning When the Giants
scored six times, giving Ray Sadecki a comanding lead against his old teanunates that he had no trouble holding.
The first homer was delivered in the sixth inning and the sec-i ond — No. 555 of his career came in the eighth. Both were off reliever A1 Jackson.
The amazing Cubs made it
ine victories in 10 outings with their pair of trium{*s over the Pirates. Ferguson Jenkins won the opener, his 10th of the season, and Ray Culp allowed just three hits in the nightcap. Adolfo Phillips hit a three-run homer in the first game and ignited the go-ahead rally with a double in the second.
!
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Giants'Slugp 4th in Balloting
Aaron, Clemente, Brock in Outfield
NEW YORK (UPI) - WilUe Mays of the San Francisco Giants, who-has made the All-Star game his personal showcase many times in the past, was missing from the National League’s starting lineup for the first time in 14 years today.
Catcher Joe Torre of Atlanta and outfielders Roberto (ilemen-te of Pittsburgh and Hank Aaron of Atlanta were the only peaters from last year’s stertersf named Thursday by baseball commissioner William D. Eckert.
The 38th annual classic is scheduled for July 11 at Anaheim, calif.
Completing the team chosen by managers, coaches and players were the Pittsburgh doubleplay combination of shortstop Gene Alley, who polled the most votes with 250 out of a possible 258, and second baseman Bill Mazeroski; first baseman Orlando Cepeda of St. Louis, third baseman Richie Allen of ^*hila-delphia and outfielder Lou Brock of St. Louis.
MAN WITH SCYTHE Mays, who finished fourth in the outfield balloting with 77 votes, took the news philosophically; “The players who pick this team know what they’re doing. ’Time marches on. You just can’t stop it.”
In 13 straight years as an AU-Star the 36-year-old Mays holds or shares six AU-Star records and ^sesses a .379 average in 17 AU-Star games. Clemente picked up 248 votes, { only 10 votes short unanimous, Aaron had 219 and Brock 116. There were a total of 283 ballots, with no one allowed to vote for players on their own team.| The amount of votes per team varied according to those with at least 30 days eligibility.
There were no close races. Torre beat out Tim McCarver of the Cardinals for catcher, 187-62; Cepeda drew 219 votes to Atlanta’s Felipe Alou’s 46; Mazeroski outpolled Julian Javier of the Cards, 218-25; Allen topped Cincinnati’s Tony Perez, 148-75 and Alley romi^ over the Reds’ Leo Cardenas who had 25 votes.
Coach In Switch
ST. JOSEPH (AP) -- John Frye, who led White Pigeon out of the prep basketball doldrums last season with a 20-2 record after the team had lost a state record 61 games in a row, has been named head coach of St. Joseph High School. St. Joseph, wita six Class B state titles to its credit, hasn’t been a threat »nce it last won in 1953.
Greatest International Pro Soccer Match of the Year EINTRACHT BRAUNSCHWEIG
LKS LODZ OF POLAND (3rd in Poiidi l«t Dvtn.) U. OF D. STADIUM FRIDAY, |UNE 30—8 P.M. (Rain Da»* Saturday)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl'HURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile
OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR MEN
IN CAUSAL FOOTWEAR
Slip-on in whit*
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)
■ The Americans, who cama to Wimbledon as the laughing stock of world amateur tennis, have becomes	its heroes.
★	★ ★
Three U.S. players — Cliff Richey, Marty Riessen and Charlie Pasarell — have set the tournament ablaze by toppling seeded stars when none of the experts g&ve them a chance.
■k	* -k
Two of them — Richey and Riessen — took part in last week’s Davis Cup disaster when the United States was eliminated by little Ecuador.
Pasarell didn’t even see action in that	competiticm.	His
form wasn’t	considered	good
enough.
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Yanks May Have Last /.ough|f^§^0iB18S!
Rich^, the chunky, red-beaded 20-year-old from San Angelo, Tex., scored the most incredible triumph of his life Wednesday over Tony Roche, the Australian left-hander who was seeded No. 4. After four exhausting hours, Richey won 3-6, 34, 19-17, 14-12, 6-3.
★ * ★
Riessen, from Evanston, 111., demolished the Danish lefthander Jan LscWy, seeded No. 7,1-6, 64, 34, 6-1, 64.
Pasarell, of Santurce, Puerto Rico, staged the first sensation of the tournament by eliminating the reigning champion, Manuel Santana of Spain. He followed that up Wednesday by
State Junior Makes Cut
LAFAYETTE, Ind. flJPD Rocky Pozza of Detroit among 30 qualifiers who joined defending champ Ross Elder of ’Tulsa, Okla., today in match play of the Western Junior Golf Championship.
Pozza carded a 147 over the 36-hole qualifying round to make the cut!
★ ★ ★
Leading the field was sophomore Paul Purtzner of Arl State University, who carded a 140. Purtzner, from Phoenix, Ariz., fired a 5-under-par 66 on the final qualifying r< Wednesday to grab medalist honors.
Two rounds of match play were scheduled today, and two Friday, on the Purdue University course. ’The championship is scheduled for Saturday.
Softball Contests in City Rescheduled
City softball games rained out last night have been rescheduled for Sunday, July 9.
*	★	★
On the schedule that evening, Sport-O-Rama meets Wagon Wheel Tavern at 7 p.m. and Arco takes oh Chalet Inn at 8:30 in games at Beaudette Park.
★	★	★
At Northside Park, Bob’s Bar meets Local No. 594 at 7 p.m. and Sportsmen take on Dave Grubbs Kennels in the 8:30 nightcap.
State Hurdler to Race
EAST LANSING Ufi - Bob Steele, Michigan State Ilniver-sity’s national champion hurdler, will compete in the Santa Monica invitational track and field meet Saturday. Steele last week finished fourth in the tional AAU championships at Bakersfield, Calif.
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defeating anothea* liighly regarded player, Bob Hewitt of South Africa, 64, 64, 6-2, 64. TOUGH DRAWS ’The three Americans were all considered to have a tough draw when this tournament started — and nobody seriously expected them to go very far,
Now they found themselves clear of the big hurdles with an apparently smooth path ahead.
Richey faced Ray Ruffels (rf Australia in the round of 32.
Riessen had to meet John Coper, a 20-year-old Australian, and brother of Ashley Cooper, the 1958 Wimbledrm champion.
★ ★ ★
Pasarell was paired against
Frank Tutvin, a Canadian udjo I is studying at Uie University of | Iowa and lives at Hollywood,! Fla.
The two other Americans j were left in the last San I of Los Angeles had to I play Australia’s John New-1 combe, the No. 3 seed, and] Clark Graebner, Riessen’s Da-1 vis Cup doubles partner from I eBachwood, Ohio, faced Edison | Mandarino of Brazil.
★ ★	★
Roy Emerson of Australia,, favorite for his third Wimbledon | title now that Santana is out, had another easy victory I Wednesitoy and now meets Bob | Maud of South Africa.
HARRY mCHOLIE Calling
Let Our
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E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
Chamberlain Won't Negotiate as Yet
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) PhUadelphia 76ers star Wilt Chamberlain says “without a doubt I do not have a contract with the 76ers,” and what’s more he won’t negotiate with them “until owner Irv Kosloff fulfills last year’s contract.” The 7-foot-l star was ini viewed at Brandywine Raceway
ednesday night whiie watching one of his pacers, Pace A Breeze, finished lest in one event. “I could have run faster,” he joked.
Chamberlain said “I fulfilled my part of the contract.
I played 81 games and I played in the playoffs. Tliere’s a minor thing in my contract that has
not been taken care of.
It was a verbal agreement with Kosloff.
There were a number of witnesses to it to protect us both.”
WaONaSDAY'S FIOHTS
OAKLAND, C«llf.-Luls Rodrlquei, isr/!i. Miami Baach, Fla., oulpointad Jim-m/ Laslar, IMVi, San Francisco, 1».
OSAKA, Japan-MItaunorl Sekl, |M, '-hnny Jamito, 12S, retained Orient
12> S« l)t title.
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COMBINE EFFORTS - ’The Rolladium Skating Club will enter a juvenile mixed relay team of (left to right) Mary Heath, Kurt Anselmi, Lex Kane and Karen Hayden in the Great Lakes Regional Roller Skati^ Championships Satur-day-Tuesday at Milan, HI. Rolladium currently has the Old Oaiken Bucket as the team with the most firsts last year in the regionals.
50 Local Roller Skaters to Compete in Illinois
More than .50 Skating Club members will invade Milan, 111., beginning tomorrow for the four-day Great Lakes Regional Roller Skating championships that start Saturday.
The Rolladium skaters will vie in both art and speed skating, hoping to retain their Old Oaken Bucket'Trophy for the team with die most first places in the two divisions.
The art skating will include free - style singles, pairs, dance and figures; speed divisions run from juvenile through seniors.
The Rolladium’s Gerry Gohs is the defending champion in
the senior men’s speed event, and the club’s senior mixed reef Gohs, Rich Gross, Diane Bielicki and Janet Chaulkin also will defend its title.
The Great Lakes Region is comprised of five states and each state champion will vie at Milan in the regional.
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Two Teen-Age Girls Steal Track Show
SANTA BARBARA, CAlif.
— Two 17-year-olds, one from Iowa and the other from Washington, featured the opening trials Wednesday in the ^rls’ division of the National AAU Women’s Track and Field championships.
Sara Beckord, a pert brunette from Rolfe, Iowa, where the high school has less than 200 students posted the fastest qualifying time for the 440-yard dash at 56 seconds flat.
Blonde Pat Van Wolvelaere of Renton, Wash., paced the 50-yard hurdles hopefuls with a time of 6.7, two-tenths off the girls’ national record.
SECOND YEAR Miss Van Wolvelaere, only in her second year of hurdling, already reigns as women’s indoor champion and will compete against the older gals Saturday and &inday.
•A ★	★
Semi-finals in the running events will be run Thursday morning at Santa Barbara’s La Playa Stadium with finals in all girls’ events Thursday night.
Shirley Moland of Stockton, Calif., ran the fastest 100 yards in 10.8 seconds and also was among the leaders in the 50 at 6.0. Connie Knott of the Iowa Track Club, Bea Brooks of Antelope Valley, Calif., and Oren-thia Woodson of the Los Angeles Mercurettes all were clocked at 5.9 with aiding wind.
Maren Seidler of New Jer-
sey’s Shore Athletic' Club led the seven qualifiers in the shot put with a toss of 48 feet IV4 inches, more than five feet beyond her nearest competitor.
Longest javelin throw was 145-11% by Sherry Calvert of the Southern ‘California Missiles, while three gals were within three-quarter inch of each other in the long jump.
★	★	★
Gail Tolvanen of the Long Island, N.Y., Mercurettes went 18-1%, Jenet MacFarlane of the Paradise, Caliif., Shamrocks 18-1%, and Ordellia Smith of Pasadena, Calif., Crown Cities Track aub 18-1.
Marks in the qualifying for the field events count if not bettered in the finals.
★	-A	★
Three ran the 100 in 10.9 Per-netta Glenn of Compton, Calif. Rhonda Fleming of St. Louis and Miss MacFarlane.
Race Results, Entries
Waterford Community Church of God Pontiac First Baptist
Gloria Dal Lutharan Judah Laka Baptist Laka Orion First Baptist Pontiac Free Methodist Drayton Hts. Free Trinity Baptist
Drayton Haights Free Methodist 7, Faith Baptist 0 (Forfait)
Trinity Baptist 7, Faith Baptist t (Forfalf)
Waterford Community S, Emmanuel Baptist 0
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Northville Entries
Merriman h Merriman
Pleasant Yankee
Terri Gay Jimmie's Pacer Vera's Boy May's Delight	0.
Bye Bye Maxine	W.
Heawassae
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M Added Alw. SIX., 1 Milei
IS Age	112	Mays Guide
-----On Jackie 112 Nest 'N Swear
Little Who Who 110 Charming Alibi 1 0III-42M0; Claiming,	1 Mile:
Bark Link	115	Forest	Rogue
Gay Revoke	x112	Danger	Day
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Hazel Park Results
WEDNESDAY RESULTS 1SI-I2.SN! Claiming, OVk Furlsngt Special Artist	e.40 S.SI
Little Miss Fiddle	».«
Forbidden Gold
DAILY DOUBLE: (1-11 paM S27.M I-I2,5M, Malden Fillies, 4 Furhmgi .^Jca Line	i.OO 3.20 2.M
Porker Princess	4.00
Rio Brazos
Dome Dillon Star Blaze Imperial Lady
SIh—13400; Michigan Foaled, 4 I_____
Co Hyp	0.20 4.00
Yu Boshi	16.40 6.x
Roman Laughter	2.6
6lh-S7,SN; Michigan Foaled Allowance Mis Breathless	10.00 6.40 4.2
g Pace, 1 Mila;
F. Gouc___
T. Merriman
D. O'Hara W. Wlthey No Driver
Hal's Gift ■ dy Sam a Warning I Abbey Lo Wayside
___a's Pence
Arichard McGregor Scott's Phil Curiosity
4th-f»00; Cenditisoad Pace, I Mila:
Adloa Rip Adlos Tip Sister's Joy
Klllamey Lass 7lb-$1200; Canditii Storm Center Acawaj; Stymie
Lassie Pace
G. Tomlin P. Haynes H. Niles D. Hall G. Banfletd R. Bsmaby J. McGorty Mclimurray
Billy Ralco Cindy's Pride Chief Andrew Royalten Millie R
Jimmy K. Chief Oth-toW; Claiming Pace, I Tuesday Mona Marvel I. V. Blackstona Eva Tryax Miss Kerr Red Rainbow
Lady Dillard S	J.
Harry's King Jen's Queen
IOIh-41100; Claiming Pace,
■ — “lorrior
______ Dorwood	J.
Felix Forbes Popcorn Abbey Mikedon Dean MacDuff Fast D. L.	Gorown
Hazel Park Entries
FRIDAY ENTRIES 1st-«2SOO; Claiming, 6U Furtongii Helmsman	117 Not Behaving
Kino Rine	115 Aslan Spin	s
114 One Mora Mila
So's Toss ^ i Bird Jt
H. MeVay R. O'Barry C. Ayolte
J. Mcoarty
ns ;
Derby	115 Peaceful  .........
f Duck	117 Dixieland King 115
NO; Claiming, iVt Furtsngai
______ Ben	112	Bab's Bella
Little Fully	110	Lamontrschet
Td	115	Fish for Man
115 Patrick J.
--- —	115	Devious Sua
Vauchar	117	Miss Papal
''—	115	LlttlaTonda
King, 4 Purtangai x108 Zonaga w.	110	Will Go
IIS Splash Splash Til xllO	Bronze Cup
we	115	Grand Marais xllO
Stompln 117
OSi CMmhiii, 4 Purtangai 117 Whetevar's Dawson's Raldar 115 Right ~ A Go	-117	Sassy Ball
Dog	117	Out tha Gun
ar Nipper 114 Prince In Blue Sathayer	117	Florida Heart
SHv-irsNi AUawsnea, 4W Purttnga:
-----Graphic 117 Whirling Spur
ig	Just a HlllblUy
01' Wlllum "--Tdanalt KIsmal
117 <
Nutts
- - _____________ -	A Gray Victor
wilder Road	110
>111-434001 Clahnlito 4 Partangt: RItlesmoka	117	Evil W^ll
Mr. CollaanI	xllO	Lak-A-Brolhar
CJisrDidra	IIS	Regal Bomar
In tha Shade	115	(Juffinlah
Go Rusty »	—	- •	■
- ■ Palm
Forty Yachts to Be Entered
Lake Michigan Race Billed Oldest in World
MUSKEGON (AP) - Some 4fl boats are expected to be entered in the llStb running Friday of the Queen’s Cup Yacht race, billed as the oldest competitive sailboat race in the world'.
The entries will leave Muskegon at 8 p.m. and head across Lake Michigan for the South Shwe Yacht Club in Milwaukee, 87 miles away.
Last year’s winner—Blitzen, owned by Bill Schoendorf of Milwaukee—has been sold and will not be entered.
Among favorites this year will be Romahajo, owned by Harvey Nedeau of Muskegon, and Beie Bee Too, another Muskegon entry owned by John Medendorp.
Entries are expected from Milwaukee, Holland and Chicago as wen as Muskegon. The race should last about 12 hours.
Polo Palm uh-$$mi C
117 Tull
Tullak Witrtl M
Marksmen Set for State Shoot
PONTIAC (ffi-Marksmen will attempt to shatter 300,000 clay targets in the 58th anual state trap shooting championship at pe&oit Gun Club near WaUed Lake July 8-9. The Michigan Trap Shooting Association expects about 500 sharpshooters to compete for state tiiles in the 16-yard, doubles and handicap events, with special trophies for out-of-state shooters.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
Arnie After 50th Pro Win of Career
Players' Strike Is Possibility
Pro Calls Situation 'Serious' After Talk
MONTREAL (AP) - Arnold Palmer set out after his 50th professional golf triumph today in the tournament that launched him to an unrivaled history of success while the cloud of a possible future players strike loomed over the Canadian Open.
Palmer, who has won more money than any other player in Uie game, concentrated on his golf and skipped a late meeting of the touring pros that could trigger another episode in their long-standing and complex feud with the Professional Golfers Association.
SERIOUS SITUATION
Doug Ford, a member of the player’s committee, emerged from a two-hour closed-door session Wednesday with the curt announcement, “It’s a very serious situation.’’
The players, seeking more voice in the control of the tour, declined to discuss their meeting, but an announcement calling the gathering said it would concern a critical veto power by the PGA Executive Committee.
This was supposed to have all been thrashed out in a meeting at Cleveland last week. But nothing was committed to paper and some questions have arisen.
Orioles Giving Bonus Baby Quick Tryout
BALTIMORE (fft-Mike Adamson thought he would be in Elmira, N.Y., Friday night. Instead, he will be in Baltimore pitching against the Cleveland Indians.
The Orioles announced Wednesday he had signed for a bonus in the neighborhood ojf fTO.OOO and manager Hank Bauer lost no time telling the 19-year-old collegian he was staying with the cham^ pions.
"Until then, he had beoi checking bus schedules to Elmira,” an Oriole minor league team, wisecracked Harry Dalton, personnel director.
Americans Disappointed
Oxford Defeats U.S. Crew
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England — Britain’s Oxford Uit iversity crew today knocked the University of Wisconsin heavyweights out of tile Grand Challenge Cup — premier event of le Henley Royal Regatta.
The English crew won the first round race by one and three-quarter lengths in 7 minutes, 21 seconds over the 1 mile, 550-yard River Thames course. EARLY LEAD
The powerful English eight took the lead early and led throughout the race to finish strongly.
The American crew, making its first appearance at Henley, bitterly disappointed by the defeat, but never gave up.
Marietta College, Ohio, meets the strong First and Third ’Trin-
eight of Cambridge, England^ in their second round race for the Ladies’ Challenge Plate for eight-oared schoolboy crews -opened to international entries for the first time this year.
★ ★ ★
Strongest American threat i n the entire regatta remains Cornell University, who meets England’s Durtiam University in tiie quarter-finals of the Thames Challenge Cup, for studen eights.
Cornell won its first-round race easily Wednesday and has commanded respect among British experts.
Art Stewart Converts
Cougars Tie on Penally
CHICAGO — The Chicago Mustangs, represented by Cagliari of Italy, and the Detroit Cougars, Glentoran of Belfast, played to a 1-1 tie in a United Soccer Association game Wednesday night.
Both goals- were sewed penalty kicks before a crowd of “We’re just trying to solve a|2,013 atComi^ey Park.
geles 1-0 and moved into a first place tie with the Wolves in the Western DivisicMi. Each team now has 12 points.
New York beat Washington 4-1 nd Los Angeles edged Atlanta 1 in the two National League games scheduled.
little misunderstanding,” Ford said. “We won’t have any statement until the PGA Executive Committee hears^from us.
He declined to answer further questions, but the prospect of a player boycott of the PGA Champion^ip in Denver, Colo, next month appeared a distinct possibility.
NOT AFFECT TOURNEY
Regardless Af their actions, it was very unlikely that the current Canadian Oi>en would be affected.
Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, the two giants of the game, were the cofavwites, with Palmer needing a victory to bolster his sagging prestige.
He hasn’t won a major title— tixe U.S. or British Open, Masters or PGA—since the Masters of 1964. Since then Nicklaus, 10 years younger than the 37-year-old Palmer, has won two Masters’, a British Open and a U.S. Open, the record smashing triumph of two weeks ago.
★ ★ *
Palmer’s throne is in jeopardy. And he knows it. He doesn’t want to be No. 2 and works harder.
The Mustangs tallied seven minutes after tiie game started. The play began when rightwing Nene De Carvalho lofted a long pass to Francesco Rizm, who was racing towards the goal, covered by Detroit’s Harry Creighton.
TRIPPED NEAR GOAL
Creighton tripped Rizzo in front of the goal mouth. On the resulting penalty kick, zipp^ the ball into the net past goaUe John Kennedy.
The Mustangs tied it in the 18th minute. This time Raffaello Vescovi, the center half, committed the foul and Art Stewart scored for Detroit.
*
San Francifto beat Los An-
Work on Greens Brings Triumph
Jean Looney had a big Tuesday among the Silver Lake women golfers.
Her 12 putts were the low total for the day and helped her to a leading low gross of 48 and to a 39 low net in the championship fUf^t.
Edith Fefel and Mickey Hotchkiss also posted 39s for low net in the first flight, Bea Mobey had 37 to lead the second flight, while Maxine Fogel and Laura Schaar’s 41s tied in the third flight.
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
Red Wing Official to Run Farm Club
DETROIT (AP) — Joh Mitchell, assistant to general manager-coach Sid Abel of the Detroit Red Wings, was named today as vice president aqd general manager of the Johnston, Pa., Jets of the Eastern Hockey League. Mitchell coached the Red Wings’ Johnston farm club from 1958 to 1962 and was sent back because, as Abel explained, “Tiie EHL and Johnston are a prime source of our young players and we want a man there who is best qualified to do the job we want done." Mitchell, 59, will serve as chief scout for the Red Wings in the EHL.
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State to Send Eleven Athletes
EAST LANSING (AP) -Eleven Michigan State University athletes will compete in the Pan-American trials at Minneapolis, Minn., July 2-20. The Spartans represent swimming, soccer, wrestling, gymnastics and track squads. More than 1,000 athletes will compete for berths on the various teams that will participate in the games at Winnipeg July 22-Aug. 7.
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E—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
New Law Governs Motorcyclist Helmet
A new state law went into feet yesterday to give motorcyclists letter protection from serious head injuries, according to State Rep. Loren D. Anderson.
The measure, introduced by the Waterford Township Republican, and signed into law Tuesday by Gov. Romney, sets specifications on the headgear worn by motorcyclists.
It also requires that reflec-toiized tape be placed on the sides of helmets if they are not made of reflectorized material.
to Pick State
Presidential Choice to Be Made at Parley.
DETROIT (UPI) - The first p^idential candidate for the 1968 elections will be chosen today at the closing session of the national convention of the Prohibition party.
More than 150 dedicated drys were on hand at the opening session yesterday of the party which contends alcohol is the root of most of the country’s evil.
E. Harold Munn, 62, assocL ate dean of Michigan’s ffiDs-dale Gollege is considered the Prohihttion party’s top dioice for the presidency. As the chandidate in 1964, Munn garnered less than 27,606 votes and Us name was on the ballot in only 11 states.
Dr. D. D. Gibbons, the national party chairman, said a third-party candidacy by former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace bama Gov. George C. Wallace could both help and hurt the cause of the Prohibition party.
★ ★ ★
He said Wallace’s candidacy could help pave the way for a legal battle over restrictive laws in many states to keep minor parties off the ballot.
On the other hand, Gibbons said, many Prohibitionists might desert the party and support lyallace because of his conservative policies.
The tape, said Anderson, must be at least three inches in length and \Vt inches vride. It can be of any color.
Anderson, a motorcycle enthusiast, and chairman of a House subcommittee formed tc draft motorcycle legislation,
■ that there will be a gradual phasing out of helmets now> the market that do not meet the specifications.
APPROVAL TAGS Eventually, he said, all helmets sold in Michigan will have a state apjh'oved tag attached.
The specifications were were drawn up Iqr Col. PYed Dayids, Michigan State Police Commissioner, in cooperation with Anderson.
“I think we’ve done a good job,” said Anderson. “The states of Kansas, Texas and on already have accepted our specifications.” w *	*
A bill requiring motorcyclists to wear protective headgear was adopted by the Michigan Legislature last year. No standards were set at the time. DISCOMFORT “Everyone realizes that the helmets are a discomfort,” said Anderson, “but the protection they afford to the head can the difference between life and death.”
He said that the new law prohibits any structural changes in state approved helmets, such as the drilling of holes for venUatim purposes. Anderson advised motorcyclists to avoid “so-called bargain helmets because they offer! little protection.”
A good helmet costs between i |13 and $50, Anderson said. I
School Districts | Will Get Grants I
WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Michigan school districts will j receive Department of Housing and Urban Development grants! for local park and recreation I pro^ams.
m Heights and Plymouth Community schools will receive $30,000 each. The North-view Public Schools in Plan-field Township will get about $16,000.
Divers Find Coin Chest in the Atlantic
COCOA, Fla. (AP) ~ Silver pieces of eight valued at $60,000 to $90,000 have been taken from the sandy bottom of the Atlantic Ocean where they were dumped more than two centuries ago when a S^ish ship sank during a hurricane.
The coins, about 4,500 of them, were found Monday in cypress chest by divers from the Real Eight Corp., a group that has combed the coast near here since 1960 for the treasure lost by a Spanish fleet in 1715. The corporation delayed announcement of the find.
★ ★ ★
Real Eight divers also found a chest two years ago that contained about 325 pounds of the Spanish coins. Lou Ullian, a Real Eight member, said there are about 15 pieces to tte pound, with the coins valued at $20 to $300 each, depending upon their condition.
Hie state receives one-fourth of the revenue from the coins.
The treasure was beiiig sent to the king of Spain aboard an 11-ship fleet that sailed from Vera Cruz, Mexico. Ten of the ships were sunk off the Florida Coast in a hurricane.
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CHIU'S LIFE PIESEIVEI
YANKEE’S LOW PRICE
Fabric outershell with Kapok in vinyl sealed sections for added safety. Alert bright orange, for maximum visibility in case of emergency.
Antron nylon shells go perfectly with shorts, slacks, skirts. Small, medium and large.
JR. BOYS’ GABARDINE SHORTS
CAP-TOE
TENNIS
OXFORDS
YANKEE’S
low
PRICE
Washable canvas duck uppers. Tough-wearing P.V.C. sole and reinforced toe cap. In red, navy or skipper blue. Sizes 5-12.
BARBECUE
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
FLUID
Zip front. Jr. boys' 3-8 gabardine shorts. Grey, green and navy. Cotton gabardine fabric is completely washable. Sizes 3 to 8.
MEN’S
CUT-OFF DEMM
SHORTS
BOYS’
NO-IRON
IPLAYSHORTS
Use for charcoal fires, fireplace fires, patio fuel, dry cleaning. liquid. One quart can.
\ Navy blue cotton I denim jean style shorts. Sanforized shrunk. 4 pocket style. Sizes 29-36
200 COUNT PAPER NAPKINS
50% polyester, 50% cotton. Zipper front, elastic waist. Asst, solid shades. Sizes 6 to 12.
WILSON
HORSEHIDE COVER
BASEBALL
‘Absorbent quality napkins for picnics' and all other informal occasions that may arise.
Prep league model with genuine horse-hide cover, tightly stitched and quality crafted.
CONYENTiONAL LEVEL WIND CASTING REEL
level wind bait casting reel with click button. Standard spool capacity. Worm gear action. Chrome plated..

PERRY at MONTCALM • OPEN EVENINGS TIL'O • SUNDAYS TIL 7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
F—l
Mud Battles, Good 'Clean Fun, AreTypical of Boyhood
By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor—Suburban Mothers may object, it being a natural thing for theni to want cleanliness. Grandmothers and big sisters are the same way.
Women are like that. Concerning themselves with runny noses, dirt behind the ears and such, women folk just don’t see the value in a good, old chunk of moistened dirt, namely, mud.
Mud can be fun!
★ ★ ★
But even with mud, there is a right way and a wrong way
to have fun. The right way is to have a long stretch of summer afternoon when the sun is hot—too hot to spend on dry land.
ADD SWIMMING HOLE Next a swimming hole is needed. Hopefully this will be away from the crowds of a public beach. It makes adults, notably women beyond the age of 6, squirm when even a hair is out of place.
The right way also incorporates the exclusion of girls. When you’re 10 and under, girls are just a bother anyway. They don’t like toads, frogs,
snakes, spiders and other really terrific things.
Besides, they’re sissies; never want to get their hair wet. ESSENTIAL INGREDIENT
The most important ingredient is mud — slimy, sticky, igky, gooey mud.
The proper mixture should attain the consistency of glue. It will tickle the toes and look much like chocolate pudding.
When stamped with a foot, it will squish.
Mom may never understand, but Dad, if he’s honest, will probably admit he had a favorite swimming hole in his youth.
And mud battles were often part of the exuberance.
★ ★ ★
Things haven’t changed much, as Dad can tell from the pictures here.
PARTICIPANTS
Participants ip the mud fun were Bryan, 8, Dale, 10, and Brent, 5, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schultz of 541 Pine Grove, Waterford Township, and their cousin, Kevin, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultz of 501 N. Pine Grove.
Also taking part are Martin, 10, and Mark, 9, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Graham of 179 Cardinal, Commerce Township.
Some Are Mischievous In Mud . . . Others Innocent Get Dirty? Who, Me!
.	5f,'-'	...
‘Pontiac Press Photos By Rolf Winter
Dole Schultz Grimaces As If He Were Using Soap

A Mother's Nightmare! Boys Glop The Goo With Vigor
A Waterford Swimming Hole Off Elizabeth Lake Road Becomes The Stage For A Mud Dance
/I I
Squishy Footing Stimulates Acrobatics, Too
Boys Use Plenty Of Water To Wash Off—Perhaps In The Hope Of Avoiding A Littfe Soap Later


F—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967

The 1967 Consumer Economy—1
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th^m in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Castro Shows
Stock Mart Gropes for Trend Kosygin Cuba
Produce
Apples, Northern Spy, bu.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market groped for a trend early this afternoon. Trading was active.
Gains outnumbered losses but )t by much. Meanwhile popular averages eased amid selective blue-chip weakness.
■. Cnf.
»etabLes
1.75
, ... bch. 2.50 ....... ...... 2.
------,j. Curly, bu. ................. 3.
Onions, Green,	di. bch.............. l.L_
Ceuliflower, di.	bch.................. 3.00
Celery, Pescel,	di. bch..............2.50
, Dill, di. bch..............
' Kohlrebl, dz. bch..........
Onlom, Green, dz. bch. .. i Parsley, Curly, dz. bch.
^ Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ,.

The approach of the July 4 holiday next Tuesday — which will make possible a four-day weekend for those Wall Streeters who can take it — was one for evening-up operations by traders, brokers said.
While auto stocks showed a
mildly higher trend — the tire-makers tagged along with them -- due to the surprising report that there is a shortage of automobiles rather than swollen inventories, the rest of the market was not inspired.
STRONG ADVANCE
The strong advance in longterm interest rates and the many statements that a tax Increase is inevitable again dampened general sentiment.
The top steel makers eased. Airlines and aerospace stocks were mostly a bit higher.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
; at noon was off 1.04 at
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 324.4 with industrials off .4, rails off :3 and utilities unchanged, Prices were mostly higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. The ticker tape ran late. CCI Corp. was active and down nearly a point. Up about a point were Polarad Electronics, Struthers Wells'and Coburn. Saxon Paper sank nearly 3 points following a show of strength recently in regard to a business copier it is developing.
Reports Say Premier Urging Further Talks
! Radishes, I
HAVANA (AP) - After two days of talks in Havana, Prime Minister Fidel Castro is showing Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin some of the Cuban countryside.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said that after more talks Wednesday the two leaders toured Havana and Pinar del Rio Provinces then went to Guane, one of Castro’s pet agricultural projects near Cuba’s tip.

Uncertainty Hurts Sales
(EDITOR'S NOTE —This er often bought inexpensively,
is the first .of two articles on the consumer economy. The following article re~ views significant aspects of the first half-year. The second article will explore the outlook for the second half of the year)
The New York Stock Exchange
There were unconfirmed re-|
ports the tour would continue today
The two Communist government chiefs had not scheduled talks Wednesday. But Tass described their long discussion Tuesday as "frank”— the word used in Soviet announcements to indicate disagreement— and informed source said Kosygin
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The consumer continued to prove in the first half of 1967 that he had a mind of his own, that he wasn’t a simple robot that reacted to marketing stimuli in perfectly predictable ways. He remained stubborn.
The consumer’s chief concern seemed to be with rising! prices, with uncertainty over the course of the Vietnam with the
as indicated by the record high sales of low-price imported cars at the very time the big Detroit models were having problems. In May, Americans bought 68,-000 foreign cars, a record. CREDIT SLOWED
Since he was reluctant to part with his money for hew purchases, the consumer paid off a good many of his old bills, ^nd in April the growth of consumer credit slowed to the weakest pace in five years.
Much of the money that wasn’t spent went into banks, and the rate of savings soared to about 6.5 per cent of disposa-
ble income, which is the amount through the first six months
possibility of a! tax increase and perhaps j with some! doubts about quality features goods.
CUNNIFF of certain
Tie high cost of living, perennial nuisance of modern life, had a lot to do with the consumer’s mood. Living expenses rose a bit each month, and by April shoppers paid $11.53 fot goods that had cost $11.25 a year earlier.
Nevertheless, the rise in living .costs wasn’t as great as in when prices for the year advanced 3.3 per cent over 1965, setting off boycotts and protests. But something similar to the 1966 situation could develop
Tass said the two meti when he bought, tlie con.sum-jagain, foanocao,, “in n friendly at------------------------------------------
As a result, auto sales lagged
appeared to be pressing for fur-1 through much of the spring, and ther talks.	j retail sales of other goods fre-
quently were described as slug-
FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE’
Wholesale prices are rising again, especially for farm products and foods, and this might set a pattern of increases at the retail level. And since 22 per cent of the money Americans spend goes for food and drink, any rise in prices will be very noticeable.
Offsetting this somewhat was a modest rise in personal in-comes'to more than $600 million, two-thirds of it made up of wages. However, Income from such as dividends,- rents, interest and social insurance all contributed to the small increase.
left over after the tax people take their cut. In cold figures this meant that 198.8 million Americans were banking at the rate of nearly $35 billion a year.
despite the slowdown of economic expansion. Civilian employment in May rose to 73,637,-
Wednesday mosphere." There was no repetition of the "frank” description.
Their disagreements presumably were over Castro’s expressed desire for violent revolution in Latin America, while the Russians want to increase trade and spread their influence there with a policy of peaceful coexistence.
Radio Havana and the Communist newspaper Granma have mentioned the meetings briefly but have not commented on them or given details'
Granma said Wednesday’s talk was attended by Kosygin, Castro, his brother Raul who is Cuba’s defense minister, and President Osvaldo Dorticos. The paper printed a 63-word an-
Cost of Living Rises, Real Income Down
Jobs held fairly steady
The jobless total was 2,457,-000. Of these, more than 500,000 had been out of work for 15 weeks or more.,
MILITARY SERVICE
In addition, 3.38 million Americans were in military uniform, and 463,000 of these were in Vietnam. SonJe people believe the absence of these men from the civilian market contributed to shies sluggishness.
Housing began to emerge from its slump near midyear, although there was little other direction for it to go. A 20-year low of 848,000 housing starts ms reached last year.
Near midyear the number of housing units on which construction had begun rose to a pace of 1.3 million a year. And since building permits also were rising, it seemed that the pace might be continued ^rough 11967.
j And so throughout tlfc first WASHINGTON (AP) — The! Hourly earnings also were at;half, the consumer economy government reports the cost ofja record high of $2.64 but the!was being restrained primarily living is still climbing with nojbenefits were smaller because' by the consumer himself rather indications the spiral is near its of price hikes and a sharp re-i than by taxes or a shortage of peak.	Iduction in the average work-[goods. But significantly this re-
in addition, real spendable week, income as of May was $77.38 a week for a family of four, the lowest it has been in three years. This is the money left after taxes and after adjustment for changes in prices since
The Labor Department said
Lion Officers Are Installed
nouncement and a picture show-; the base period of 1957-59. ing Kosygin being greeted as he entered the Palace of Revolution. Everybody was smiling.
Kosygin arrived in Cuba Mon-.	.	.	. day after a nine-day visit to the
*27	H'/I	2751	275*	+	5* United States which	included
if	3m	375k	37'/.-f	V, meetings with	President [The rise is	two-tenths	of one	per'president.
„	Jormson. He is expected to leave [cent more than the government! othe
32	5754	57'/i	57'/.	+	1,4 i Friday and meet with French | predictwi for the	entire	year.
'^7	M5*	44''	tS"'*	_	I President Charles de	Gaulle in — --	-	-
u Im sm t 'Paris Saturday.
straint was wearing thin. The picture was changing.
SALES UPSWING Most noticeably, sales in several areas were perking up. Auto sales in mid-June outpaced sales of a year earlier, for instance. And in May total retail sales set a record of $26 billion.
New Pontiac Lions Club offi-_______________________
cers were installed at the|“yuering''the new demand —^ Wednesday the cost of living,waldron Hotel last night. Head-the high rate of savings and the jumped three-tenths of 1 per jne the list is^	absolute need of some families
jumped three-tenths of 1 per jpg the list cent in May. putting it 2.7 per George E. Roy cent higher than a year before, of 705 Fourth as
Business Notes
Several area men have re-ceived management appointments in the Mount Clemens operations of Ford Motor Company’s Industrial and Chemical Products Division.
T. John Young of 5081 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed paint research
stalled include
The May figures put sumer price index at H5.6,-which means it costs $11-56 to 2440 Garland, buy items worth $10 in 1957-59. Sylvan Lake, I first vic-e pres-lident; Robert
PRICE JUMP
to cea.se postponing replace-jments for appliances, autos and homes.
The analysts were a bit reJuc-g|tant, however, to forecast what the new cOn.sumer pattern would be. Even the consumer, it seemed, was playing it by ear.
Wholesale prices jumped one-half of one per cent in May with indications of another one-half of 1 per cent hike this month.
Housman of 3115 ROY Alco, Waterford Township, sec-otjd vice president; Omer Gagne of 4975 W. Utica, Utica, third
Stiffer Laws Asked for Pesticide Firms
And because wholesale prices [vice president; and Joseph Stan-have a bearing on retail prices, |eff of Dearborn Heights, treas-prospects are that retail prices lurer.
won’t be dropping soon.	Installed as directors are Wil-
, ^ - -........-............ 0„eo,meblgge«ri,e. .a.	Lacy 2.35 R».rew and
and development manager. Rob-[hospital care prices, up 21.5 per,Wesley Maas of 1632 Maple-j , nesticides ert T. Minshull of 32110 Auburn,jeent over a year ago, and over-jwood, both of Sylvan Lake;	.
Bloomfield Hills, was named au- i oil medical care rose 9.3 per j William Wilkinson of 868 Satter-
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., today proposed tougher regula-
tomotive finishes and devetop-
tnent manager while Ivan H. Tsou of 1837 Long Point, Bloomfield Township was appointed Resin research and development manager.
Benno F. Weber of 5053 Wood-mire, Utica, was named color research and development man-
cent.
The Labor Department also reported that the gross average weekly earnings of production nonsupervisory workers reached a new high record of $100.06, but the buying power was only $86.56 in terms of the 1957-59 base period.
George L. Lahodny, vice president of the Detroit Edison Co., has been elected president of the Michigan Electric Association Lahodny of 31771 Verona, Blodmfield Hills, was elected at the association’s annual convention at Mackinac Island earlier this week.
(EDirOR’S NOTE: The mews expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.)
Norman A. Underwood has been promoted to the position of manufacturing superintendent in charge of engine assembly and test operations, Detroit Diesel Engine Division of General Motors Corp.
Underwood of 1171 James K, Waterford Township, was formerly assistant chief inspector. He joined Detroit Diesel in 1938.
News in Brief
A power drill and attaebnent valued at $79 were reported stolen yesterday f r 0 m the property of Delores Woodward, Laiceview, Waterford Township.
lee, Bloomfield Township; and James Lafnear of 7 N. Sanford, Lee Haslinger of M7 W. Iroquois and Lester Wolfe of 30 Rosshire, all of Pontiac.
The district governor, Albert VanHomme Jr. of Fraser, conducted the installation ceremony.


Successfuhinvestinq
* •* t % *» V	^
»y ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We own San Diego Gas & Electric and Arizona Public S'e r V I c e. We considered switching the former stock into Kern County Land earlier this year but hated to pay a
S' ng-term capital gains tax on e sale. Was this wise?”
W. E.
A) I do not give tax advice in this column since this prc^rly is the function of attorneys, accountants or other qualified experts in the field.-I can tell you, however, that the long-term tax is limited and that if you are in a moderate bracket, its impact is perhaps less than you expect. In general, if price appreciation is your objective. Burglars smashed through a jt is unwise to allow yourself ‘
front window at Condon’s Radio and TV Sales, 730 W. Huron, and made off with an undetermined number of television sets, Pontiac police were terday.
be lock^ in by the capital gains tax.
Like most good utilities, San Diego Gas & Electric has gone yes-lnowhere over the past several jyears, which have seen, investor
He planned to offer a bill in the Senate that would reqiure registration by pesticide manufacturers with the Agriculture Department and department inspection of their production and transport facilities. It would pro-V i d e penalties for manufacturers who failed to register or whose facilities jeopardized public health.
interest shift into other Kern County Land has risen] about 30 points since February 1? S'e;™* and you probably would have been betten,off financially—despite the tax—if you had made the change.
Higher grade rail* . .. Second grhde rail* .
10 Public ufimiei .......
10 Industrial* ..........
Q) “I purchased Montgomery Ward at $30 a share. The price has declined steadily and I wonder if I should take a loss or hold for recovery. 1 am not pressed for money.” J. S.
A) Montgomery Ward is long-established and widely respected merchandiser. Mpny of its problems today relate to an e a r Her management which failed to expand operations u' the costs oLdoing so were relatively low. The stock has been a disappointing performer and sells not far above its poorest levels in a decade. Earnings will not recover unless margins can be improved and this looks to me like a difficult and probably long - term proposition, believe there are better prospects in Tenneco, seiling around the, same level.
(Copyright, 1967)
.. 256.42-0.05 . 130.M-I-0.26 . 317.W-0.I3
. 10.36+0.06 . 71.13 ..
.. ei .81-0.01 . 11.98+0.08
. 79J 101.4	86.1
STOCK AVERAGES
.455.5 1
i 148.9
1967 High . 1967 Low .. 1966 High .
, 455.9 195.1 .459.1 194.9 .451.6 189.
.457.1 172./ ,-a. .473.9 194.1 159, . 413.4 159.' ■" 537.9 2J3.
292.8
..	__	170.5 369.7
.0 143.9 130.2 269.4
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho p

..1,003,440,450.98	138,«4,047,40
Wlthdr»wals Fiscal Year— , 143,405,165,534.48 X-Total Debf-
327,771,420,154.53	321,141,993,645.91
,104,730,27
....Judes 824;__________
sublect to statutory limit.

THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 19(>7
After Repairing Orphanage
40 'Good Turn' Scouts Return
Operation Good Turn members recently returned from doing their “good turn” by reconditioning an orphanage near Paintsville, Ky. Forty area boy scouts, sponsored by the Catholic committee on Scouting, spent a week in the Appalachia ar,ea.
The boys, under the direction of Brother Eugene Gonya of Co-lumbiere College, Independence Township, work^ to remodel
Girl, 20; Shot; Husband Held
Police Seek Warrant Against Local Man
Pontiac police said today they are seeking a warrant against a city man accused of seriously wounding his wife with a pistol shot yesterday.
Arrested yesterday was Robert Moses, 23, of 292 Russell.
He was takes into custody about 12:30 p.m., shortly alter be had driven his wife, Ruth, 20, to the St. .loscph Mercy Hospital emergency ward.
Mrs. Moses is reportedly in fair condition in the hospital’s intensive care unit after having been listed as critical yesterday. ★ . * *
Police said she was shot from the side through the midsection. PARKED CAR
They said the shooting took place in a car parked on Southeast Blvd. between Whittemore and Osmun.
The bullet passed through her body and lodged in a door, according to officers.
★ ★ *
Investigators said they impounded a 45-caliber pistol they believe was used in the shooting.
the orphanage headed by two Baptist women.
The Scouts -tore out the kitchen floor to put in a new drainage system and then a new floor. They also put on a new roof, erected a fence, and made an' area for a garden.
“Much of the necessary supplies were donated by Pontiac area citizens and some were bought from money the scouts had earned to pay for the trip” said Charles Brucker, chairman of the committee.
* ★ ★
One of the scouts, Joe Fleck, 13, of 1221 Florence, Waterford Township, said, “I went down ’cause I decided I’d like to help these people since I have more.
thought maybe it would be nice to go down and make things a little easier for them. From what we’d heard, they had a real hard time of it.” '
Other scouters reflected similar sentiments.
The scouts expressed amazement at the friendliness Of . the townspeople around the orphanage.
“We were afraid they would resent foreigners coming in, but they were marvelous. They were a real exam{ile of southern hospitality.” Brucker said.
★ it
The townspeople gave us food, free gas frar our vehicles and reduced prices for us whenever they could.
SAVED EXPENSES
“Consequently, the scouts were able to use some of the money designated for the trip, on supplies for rebuilding the orphanage” commented Bruck-
The scouts saw a little of the countryside on occasional trips. They camped out during the week.
OGCEO Branchl Burma Capital Is Calm Opens in Holly After Anti-Chinese Riots
Grand opening ceremonies will be held tonight at the newest branch of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity at 7:30 at 309 E. Maple in Holly.
Carl Ingrahan, chairman of the OCCEO commission, will speqk on the purpose of the OCCEO office.
Expected to be on hand are James Brown, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Holly chapter; Seeley TinsiAan, Holly Township supervisor; and Mrs. Adeie Walker, OCCEO supervisor for the Holly Area.
■The new office is a former rectory of St. Rita’s Church.
The office will be open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday each week and will be manned by two OCCEO employes, a counselor’s aid, and a neighborhood organizer, Mary Ellen Pearson.	|
RANGOON, Burma -Burma’s capital was calm\but tense today gnder martial law proclaimed ^dfter three days of anti Chineke riots and a .fatal
stabbing in the Chinese Embas- go to market. Diplomatic per-'sonnel also were allowed to go Rampaging mobs, infuriated to and from their end)assies.
Armored cars were stationed at major entrances to the areas as blockades. Some relaxation in the blockade was permitted early today so housewives could

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Francis A. Edwards I at home; .seven grandchildren;! Rochester;
Francis A. Edwards, 66, of| 6547 Saline, Waterford Town-^ died this morning. H i s body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Edwards, a plumber, was a 33rd degree Mason of Valley Lodge, Detroit and the Ancient Scottish Rites Lodge and Composite Lodge No. 499, F&AM, Detroit. ■
Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Clara Wisniewski of Sylvan Lake, Miriam Edwards of Waterford Township and Mrs. June Wood, Mrs. Rose Kettel-son and Mrs. Mary Ann Simpson, all of Detroit; a son, Francis A. Jr. of Detroit; and 15 grandchildren.
I Mrs. Geneva S. Golar
Service for Mrs. Geneva Gol-, 62, of 48 Crawford will be * T	P r\	P'”’' tomorrow at the Dayis-
in IrOY Uirl S	Funeral Home with burial
I in Oakhill Cemetery.
Arraignment Todayl,,"'
A Bloomfield Township youth was to be arraigned on a charge of negligent homicide in the township’s Justice Court this morning in the death of a girl passenger in his car.
Slated to be arraigned was John M. Dirnbauer, 30 of 2840 Amberly.
Cheryl A. Roddy, 20, of 3043 Kingsley, Troy, died after an auto crash at Big Beaver and Woodward in Bloomfield Township Saturday.
Dimbauer’s car colided with another car carrying six young persons from Berkley. No one else was seriously injured in the mishap.
Mrs. Golar died Tuesday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hattie P. Martin of Pontiac; a grandchild; and a broth-
Pro|«cl: Wal,_ ________ ______________
School (A new high tchool of approximately 240,000 square feet, containing classrooms. Library, Art Department, Homemaking Department, Science De-
Department, Ind_____________ ______
Cafeteria, Kitchen, Auditorium, Gyi lum, Natatorlum; and Administrative Suite.)
Location: On the eas.___________	____
Road, north of Pontiac Trail, between' Walled Lake and WIxom. Michigan.
Owner:	Walled Lake Consolidated
Schools. Walled Lake, Michigan.
Architect: Warren Holmes Company,
Scope of Proposals: Sealed proposels are invited for the construction of llr-prolect as follows;
Propdsal No. )—Cenaral Constructio Work
Proposal No. 2—Heating and Alr-Coi ditlontng Work
Proposal No. 3—Plumbing Work Proposal No. 4—Electrical Work Proposal No. S—Well Drilling Work Due Date and Place:- Proposals will t received until 2:0tl p.m., E.D.T., Augui f. 1967, at the Office of the Board i Education. Administration Building, 61 North Pontiac Trail, Walled Laky, MIcI
posals racelved after the time spec above will be returned unopened.
Contract Documents: Are on fllb at following locations:
Office of the Architeci—Lansing. ^ Igan.
Builders and Traders Exchange Offices —Detroit, Saginaw, Grand R—--	—'
Lansing, Michigan.
F. W. Dodge Corporation Offices — Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, ---------
Full amount of deposit will be returned, to Contractors who actually sgbmit a proposal, providing Contract Documents are returned within IS days after opening of proposals. Prime Contractors, Subcontractors and Suppliers may purchase additional sets of Contract Doccments the above stated, amounts, which, v
Proposal Guaranty:' Each
jwoposal Bond or
than S% of the proposal amount.
Contract Security:	Each successful
bidder will be required * -----------------
formance Bond and a terlals Bond, each in of the proposal.
Rights Reserved by Owner: The Owner
reserves the right to waive — -------------
larltles, ra|ect — -...........
MR. DWIGHT WISEMAN,
Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake, Michigan June 29, 1967; July 6, 1967
Martin B. Hallsted
'Service for Martin B. Hallsted, 89. of 1472 Rosedale, Sylvan Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oakhill Cemetery. Lake Orion Masonic Lodge No. 46 will conduct the grave service.
The Lake Orion Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star wilt conduct a memorial service at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Hallsted. a retired farmer, died Tuesday.
Mrs. Gunery Hammitt
Mrs. Gunery (Myrtle M.) Hammitt, 68, of 73 Fairgrove died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Surviving are her husband; a son. George W. of Pontiac; and a brother
Matthew L. Hanna
Prayer service for Matthew L. Hbnna, 23-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lduis B. Hanna Jr. of Springfield, 111., former residents of Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Schoedinger-Linden Chapel, Columbus, Ohio.
Matthew died Tuesday. His parents were meipbers of the Church of Christ.
Surviving besides the mother and father are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hanna of Waterford Township and Mr.
Mrs. C. W. Rickett of Columbus.
James H. Hanrahan
Requiem Mass for James H. Hanrahan, 64, of 6768 Desmopd, Waterford Township, will be 10 a. m. Saturday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarks-ton.
The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Hanrahdh, a retired foreman at GMC Truck & Coach DivisiMi, died yesterday. He wps a member of Our Lady of. the Lakes Church.
Surviving are his wife’, Clara; a son, Thomas J. of Troy; two daughters, Mrs. Edpa Balls of Waterford Township and Carol
land a sister.
Mrs. Peter Rusevich
Service for Mrs. Peter (Elzie E.) Rusevich, 76, formerly ofi Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial at Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi.
Mrs. Rusevich died Tuesday.
Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Aileen Owen of Pontiac, Mrs. A1 Johnson of California, Mrs. Harold Bishop of C I a r k s 10 n, Mrs. Archie Thaxton of Pontiac and Mrs. James Daniels of Califor-seven sons, Harry L. Rogers of Little Rock, Ark., Glenn Rogers of Waterford Township, Charles, and Curtis D. Rogers, all of California, and Norman Rogers of Waterford Township; two sisters, ' Mrs. Millard Bixler of Ortonville and Mrs. A1 Smith of Pontiac; two brothers, Ross Bishop of Clarkston and Robert Bishop of Pontiac; 34 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
William D. Smith
Service for William D. Smith,
), of 3340 Whitfield, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Smith died Tuesday. He was a retired employe of Ruscot Tool and Engineering Co., Fern-dale.
by militant Chinese students demonstrating in supi»rt of Mao Tse-tung, wrecked hundreds of Chinese restaurants, temples and other business establishments. Unofficial estimates placed the number of Chinese establishments destroyed at more than 1,000.
it it it
More than 100 Chinese casualties were reported.
Gen. Ne Win’s government proclaimed martial law in four areas at midnight Wednesday after two Burmese climbed over the lO-foot waU around the Chinese Ern^s^ ^ stabbed a Chinese ai(|^ficial and a diplomatic courier. The aid official died. ^
ASSASSIN CAPTURED Embassy personnel captured I one of the assassins and turned ihim over to Burmese authorities The other escaped.,
I The Red Chinese government issued an official protest. Ja-M|pan’s Kyodo News Service re-1 ported from Peking that demon-two stepsons. Dale strators marched to the Bur-
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for John G. Turton, 18, of 844 Fairfax will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Cross of Christ Hills, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery i Troy, by Donelson-Johns Fu-! neral Home, Pontiac.	!
Surviving are his wife, Emily; The youth died yesterday. |
a son, William G. of Clawson;.	_______
a daughter,-Mrs. Bernice Shee-| han of Royal Oak; three grand-'
frSr,.'”'’ '"^'AwardsGiven
William 1. Foree | jjy ReC BoOrd
in Waterford
Schluchter of Hadley and Warren Schluchter of Klamath Falls Ore.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Hope Durr of Rochester, and Mrs. Ruth Hudson of Oxford; one sister; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren:
David Palumbo
RAY TOWNSHIP - Service for David Palumbo, 12, of 17090 32 Mile will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery.
David died Tuesday when he was struck by a car.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Palumbo; a sister, Annetta and a brother, Frank;’both at home;, and a grandmother, Mrs. Anna Aceto of New Jersey.
John L. Rybarezyk
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for John L. Rybarezyk, 2, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Rybarezyk of 9135 Hutchins, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake, with burial at Lakeside Cemetery by piton Black Funeral Home.
The boy drowned Tuesday.
John G. Turton
mese Embassy in the Chinese capital early today, shouting, ’E)own with reactionary Bur-nese” and, “Down with Ne Win!” The report said the embassy staff prepared for a siege.
Troops sealed off the zones of Rangoon under martial law, including the area around the Chinese and U.S. embassies and other diplomatic missions, the populous Chinatown, the Burmese army headquarters and the government headquarters.
The government said it was taking the drastic ineasures to protect foreign missions and the lives and property of all foreigners.
.The mobs made three attacks on the Chinese Embassy Wednesday and were driven off only after troops opened fire. The government newspaper, the Working People’s Daily, said nine persons were injured in the firing.
The mob burned the nearby Vhinese information center and the office of Peking’s New China News Agency and made a bonfire of stacks of Chinese Communist publications, includ-! ing booklets of “The Quotations of Mao Tse-tung.”
The rioters were eventually brought under control by armed troops. Troops also had to shoot j into the air to disperse mobs in' other parts of the city.
The anti-Chinese riots began Monday after Chinese students at state schools defied a government ban against wearing badges with Mao’s portrait on them, seized Burmese teachers as hostages and beat up Burmese newsmen covering their demonstrations.
Death Notices
37 in School Bus Unhurt in. Mishap
A school bus fell sideways into a ditch this morning in Independence Township, but all 36 of the children passengers and the driver escaped injury.
*	★	A
Rev. David E. Dee, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Clarkston, was picking up youngsters for the church’s vacation bible school when the accident occurred near 6115 Clinfonviile at 8:20 a.m.
*	* *
The Rev. Mr. Dee told State
Police thaf the bus slid off the edge of the dirt road after crossing chuckholes made deeper by yesterday’s rain.
News in Brief at State Capitol on Wednesday
By Tlw AuoclaMd Frtu
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for William L. Foree, 71, of 2800 Gerald will’ be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
A special memorial service is to be held at 8 tonight at the funeral home by the Brooklands Fire Department.
Mr. Foree died yesterday of ijuries suffered in an automobile accident June 17. He was a past fire chief of Brooklands Fire Department where he was a member for 20 years. He was also a member of the Brooklands Exchange Club, Rtichester Metropolitan Club and Gethse-mane Lutheran Church of Rochester. He was a retired employe of Railway Surviving are his wife, Alice
M.	; one son, William 0. of Pol-lick Perries, Calif, one daughter, Mrs. Larry Sedwick of Cincinnati, Ohio; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and one stepbrother.
Ernest A. hjardy
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Ernest A. Hardy, 84, of 1180
N.	Livernois will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial
White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Hardy died yesterday. He
Described as unsound a
THB SENATE
. Raise Stale Park a
Numerous awards and certificates of merit were given out last night at the annual report meeting of the Waterford Township Community School Recreation Advisory Board. *
Held at Howe’s Lanes in Independence Township, the dinner meeting was attended by recreation advisory board members, the board of education, township board and guests.
One of the primary awards went to the Fraternal Order of Police No. 132, organization.
This group sponsors several baseball teams in the program administered by the advisory board, and. many of its members work with the boys.
it it it	’
Another major award was given to Bill Stormcr, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, who works year-round getting boys interested in playing baseball or basketball.
PRESENTING AWARDS Distributing the awards were Marion Novess, chairman of the advisory board; Tom Simons, recreation director; and Don Youmans, assistant superintendent, community schools.
ichool conilrucllan, tquipment
corporatlont and fli
------- ------Igomery. Ptxividai
licensing ol and ragulallons of mat:
K-S*B4M. Beadle. Providas for np priatlon of airport matching funds. X-SB399, Vanderlaan. Increases I
housing authorities.
Defeated In.........
HB20U, Horrman: provides tor anni compulsory motor vahicia Inspection. Concurred In Senate amendments 1 SB257, Fleming. Provides that a pen nay plead guilty or not guilty to rattle citation without a sworn co ilaint signed by a magistrate.
SB274, Beebe. Provides that the
was a member of Rochester Certificates of merit went to
Masonic Lodge, F&AM No. 5, Oakland County Farm Bureau and National Holstein Freisian AsUodation.
S u r v i V i n g are his w i £ e, Esther; one son. Jams of Dry-den; three daughters, Jean Hardy, Mrs. Pabline Falls and Mrs. Ruth Ludwig, all of
several volunteer workers whose efforts have increased the effectiveness of the program.
To arm, feed and maintain the allied forces in Vietnam, some 6,000 tons of war material must go daily through, the port of Saigon.
HB2175, O'Brisn. Require n
SB792, Roiyckl. Remove i
THE HOUSE
X-HB293S. Montgomery. Exempts gas
Police Action
1
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s depu-' ties investigated some 63 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—5 Vandalisms—8 Burglaries—3 Larcenies—20 Assaults—3 Disorderly Rersons—3 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Indecent Exposures—1 Attempted Murders—1 Property Damage Accidents—
Injury Accidents—6
cloved wife of ry; dear mother y Beaudry; also
Funeral service will be held F day, June 30, at 9:30 a.m. at t St. Benedict Catholic Church. I torment In Ottawa Park Cert tary. Mrs. Beaudry will lie state at the funeral home. (Si gested visitihg hours :
to S a
BEHLER, EVA BELLE, June 27, ' 1967; 23 Niagara; age 76; dear ' mother of Ralph w. Behler; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the Central Methodist Church.' Interment In Perry Mt. Park Ceme-
nted, visiting o 9).
BROOKS. FRANK S.
32 Ceader Street,
86; dear lather of Flossie Frick, Dorothy Dawley, Clinton and Tim Brooks; also survived by II grandchildren and 20 greal-grand-children. Funeral service will be
?ri967i •

a 30. ai
Funeral Home,
Andersonville Ceme-
>f Minnie Chavers; dear fattier of David Lee and Teresa Dianne
Ice will „be held Friday, June 30 al 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griltin Funeral Home. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Dixon
....	■- stale at the funeral
visiting hours
FERRELL, LEONARD H., June OL 1967; 229 East Walton Boulevard; age 69; beloved husband of Elsie 'Ferrell; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Raven, Mrs. Madeline Trout, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Karen Brooks, Glen and Charles Ferrell; also survived by two sisters, 16 grandchildren and six graat-grand-Funeral arrangements
GOLAR, GENEVA S.
e 62; d
dear sister, of Dretton Stafford; dear grandmother oT Eule Martin; dear sunt of Glen Collins. Funeral service will be held Friday. June 30, al 2 >>>" . >i th« Oavis-Cobb Funaral
Golar will lie ________ . . _
neral home after 3:30 p.m. today.
HALLsf^D, MARTIN B., June~27, IM7; 1472 Rosedale; age 69; beloved husband of Emma Hallsted: dear father of AArs. Alfred C. Haddrill, Mrs. George Giddings,
two great-grandchildren. The Lake Orion Chapter of the Eastern Star will conduct a Memorial Service, Friday at 7:45 p.m. al the Sparks Orittln Funeral Home. Funaral service will be held Saturday. July
____________ tha Lake Orion M«-
sonlc Lodge No. 46 al Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hallsted will lie In stats at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hdurs 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HAMMITT. MYRTLE M., June 26, 1967; 73 Fairgrove Avenue; age 66; beloved wife of Gunery Ham-
Hanrahan; dear
brother of Mrs. Edna Dixon; also
home (Sugared ( 3 10 5 and 7 to 9.1
Death Notices
HaWLEY, ALFRED 8.; June 37, 1967; St. Petersburg, Florida. (Formerly of Pontiac); age 85; beloved husband of Glenn B. Hawley; dear father of Mrs. Faye
2 p.m, ah the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Reed officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hawley will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:36 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)
PELTIER, Gladys i.T June 27, 1967; 401)5 Island Park Drive; age 62; beioved wife of Harold E. Peltier; dear mother of Mrs. John A. Kabana; dear slater of Joseph L. Beach; also survived by five grandcjilldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 30 at It a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fcneral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Peltier will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Michigan Cancer Foundation. ----------yjjiting hours 3 to 5
RUSEVICH, ELZIE E. (ROGERS);
(Formerly of Drayton
lArs. Harold (Ber-Ars. Archie (Opal) James (Virginia)
RYBARCZYK, JOHN L A M 0 N t, June 27, 1967; 9)35 Hutchins; beloved infant son of Sargent ^ Rybarezyk;
beioved Infa David Curr Rybarezyk;
Ry-
barezyk. Funeral
held Friday: June 30 at 10 a.m. at St. Patricks Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Baby John will He in state, at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake
’ Turton and Mrs. dear brother of , Mrs. Mary
Funeral service v
I Wayne Coons.
Special
Notice
PONTIAC PRESS
ADVANCED
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
HOLIDAY
EDITION
TUESDAY JULY 4
MONDAY'S EDITION 7, 3
TUESDAY'S EDITION 7/4 (Holicioy)
Regular—12 noon—7/3
WEDNESDAY'S EDITION 7/5
Confract-12 noon—7/3 .
THURSDAY'S EDITION
f/6
Thank You for Your Cooperation
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
Cord of Thanks	1
THE FAMILY OF MR. AND MRS. . William Frisch, Mrs.
and relatives lor their many acts ol kindness and floral tributes during their recent bereavements. Special thanks to Doctor Milton Bank and the Huntoon Funeral
WE WISH TO'TH/kNK^OUR' MANY . .. . -
ndnes!
0 B. Spicer
2
•VERLAST .. ™. __johter orec -i Frances Bull w
IN LOVING MEMORY OF . Evelyn Reimer, our mother, passed away June 29, 1966.
The depths of sorrow we cannol
ill ***'■79 *<**P
F-s
CABANA CLUB HAS OPENINGS.' Write Pontiac Press Box C-97, Pontiac.
DEBT A'lD, INC., 718 RIKER B'LDC ........... Refer to Crsdlt Ad-
LEAVING FOR LOS AflCfLES jiiiv 14. Need someone to share 673-1767 after 5, FE 2-

At 18 a.m were replies ai The! Press Office in the fol-1 lowing biixes:
BOX REPLIES 3, 6, 14, IS, 20, 23, 26, | 28, 2$, 33, 36, 37, 4S, 46, \ 47, 48, 51, S3, SS, S6, 62, ! 65, 72, 75, 81, 85, 87, 98, | 99, 101, 103, ll»	I
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_‘W-®**'
C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. OONELS3H-JOHNS - Funaral Home "Designed for Funerals"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave._
Brof.- On
"Avon" calli ng"-- for~se'r vice
In yaur home. FE 44439.
Voorhees-Siple
CaiMtery Lots
1 LOT, WHITE CHAPEL.
_______ 852"495».	_
2 LOTS CHRISTIAN AAEMOrTaL Cemetery, Garden Rock of Ages, S675. FE 2 8222.
flee. EM 3-3783 before
FE 2-0962■
PersonoU
IMORIAL Ity, li^S
I NEED A&P BINGO GAME 1000, H-4. U-2, B-3, 0-1, 623-06S4. a¥ "girl OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly edvise', phone FE <-.)i22
before 5 p.m. Confidential._______
ANY PERSON WHO DID NOT receive their sacurtfy deposit back from Arrow Head Mall Apts, please call 335-8384.
/ANYONE WITNESSIN(3 ACCIDENT on Holbrook Saturday June 17, Involving blue Pontiac, please con-tact Mr. Mendel. 682-4455.
CAROL - GET WELL SOON - I MISS YOU I Love Sheri.
DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM?
'We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC.
814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 84333
STATE LICENSED-BONDED
ON AND AFTER THIS O/kTE JUNE
other then myself. Elbert Owen Neerlemer, 332 East Sunnybrook, Itey^ Oak, Mlch._
ON AND AFTER THIS“DAfE"64947
myself. Royc# Biker, 9078 Perk
Sf„ Uhlan Lake, Mletmen. __
START PLANNINC) NOW FOR
ISvLL ‘HAYRPD€.*’'En^|oy™il' hor» drawn ride through fields, woods. Fallowad by a homo cooked spaghetti dinner. For resarvellons, (628-1411.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Penlisc State Bank Bldg.
FE S44S6
tost and Foond
FOUND:	FEMALE 4-YEAR-OLO
Beagle jn Clarkston. 6^247. FOUND:	COLLIE P U P“P y7 5
months old, on Bass Lk. Rd. near /^IMr^ Call a^r_6, 424-4894,"
MISSING: 2 FEMALE BEAGLES I light face, 1 dark face with tip of e^ nVujiw^Reward. FE 5-7482.
LOST LADY-S~WRr$fwATCH. Thursday, Juno 22. Reward. 825-1472.
LOS'r:'“cifRANGE~^
*'*"8 wraed, vicinity mtlac Airport, ganarous reward. Paul Armstrong. OR 3-
LOST:	GERMAN SHEPHERB
black Md tan, Pontiac area, re-ward, »mpson. FE 3-8064.
-6sf:	FEMALE BROWN AND
white collie, named Lady) Avon Twp. Vicinity. UL 2^L_Rewerd. OST OR STRAYED. TOY WHTTE poodle — Vicinity of Oxbow Lake.
TOY MANCHESTER BLACK FE-male Cooley Lake Vicinity, lost Wednesday. REWARD. 363-7393.
thb i964 civil rights •:■
:-: LAW PROHIBITS, with:;: c E R T AIN BxcerrioHS,:;: ;:-:discrimihatioh be-:■: cause of sex. sihce ::: some occupatiohs are
TRACTIVE TO PERSONS
of one sex than the :-; :-: other, a o v r r t i s e- :■:
V M E N T S ARE FLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -f CONVENIENCE OF BEAD-
:-: ERs. SUCH listinos arr :-: not intendrd to ex-: :- CLUDB F E R S O N S OF :-EITHER SEX.
65-pound bale. Carl Dobel I Son. 2460 Dutfon Rd., Rochas-
nlng work. Over 21, married. Call 33S-4239, 5:30 p.m. fa 7:30 p.m.
' 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29
never had a strike c several years of ops steady yaarieround « month. Call 674-0530 9 Noon Friday only.
$400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE
15 high school grad., no txp. international PERSONNf » W. Huron_	W
$500 |SlJUSl:Air SALES TRAINEE
$7,200 FEE PAID Coltegt Grods-Eng'mMrs
Manegemant pasklem In all Helds interhati6na\ FERSONNEL
F—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
$5200 UP
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
4 Wanted Malt
__________ positions are|
> pvsllable, soma lea pak). Employers win train you. Mr. Holer. i . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I 1U0 5. Woodward B'Ham A MAN FOR LAWN WORK, OVER
IB, FE S-9M2.___ _
y COMPANY HAS S PART-
Detailers"
Press room automation equipment, sahlin Engineering Co. 750 W. Maple Troy.
H»lp WoHlEil Mate_______6 Help Wanfd Ftiwalt
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
, Call 674-05J0, .m. to 8 p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
FISHER CORPORATION •"is W. Maple Troy, Mich.
I N E OPERATOR.
________- hr. Biff's. Telawaph
at Mapl^dSMIle)^______^____
Evenings Part-Time
3 men needed Immediately fe parttime evening work. Must b neat, matue, married and hav good work record. Call <74-0520,
AA
WICKES LUMBER CO.
One of America's largest building
.... available for
I construction and hi It background In
EXPERIENCED GRII
tS395 Dixie Hwy.
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN
office will hire ar ing men for outsld and management. Mu It high scnooi gradui
carFen-
II 334>6744. or 353*9191 t
experience. Liberal salary i
fringe benefits, contact Forest Sledge at 334-^<.
EXPERIENCED HARDWARE AND ■	■ ■■ time position
PRECISION MECHANICAL INSPECTOR
Individual roquired with high a education or trade achool, p: to 5 years experience In pre< iwhanlcal inspection. Know.-,, of layout methods and techniques necessary. Must be capable ' making complex setups and of Ing all ty^ of mechanical Inspection equipment. Employment offers excellent salary and liberal fringe benefit program. Call or write — Jim Breen, Rochester Division — Control Data Corp., 14B0 N. Rochester Rd, Rochester, Mich. <51-
$2.50 PER HOUR
BANK TELLER. SHARP. SMILE and take In cash. B2<0. Call Viv Scott. 334-2471. Shelling $ Snelling. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-
T-T ) M E HELP WANTED. Mornings or evenings, married, over 2L^wbranteed *200. Easy
PORTER, FULL TIME, EVENING
BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED cllentelle waiting. Capitol Beauty Shop. 335-8912.
. EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGH
I todian. Holiday I
_Fo'x.jM'ro59,^VlS am.-l p.nv ' | g7^.____________
ACCOUNTANT FOR COST a14”d FURNACE INSTALLER. CLIFFORD ...........	■	------- Lechner. 332 <13»,
_____________________ - d collections. Salary i
fringe benefits ----- ----------
vacations, retirement plan. Call Acme Quality Paint, Inc., 3 N. Saginaw, Pontiac FE 2-3308. Thomas L. Ball.
ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER
Experience necessary or will providing applicant has necessary
sible to management for al of office operations such counting, office procedur policies. Fringe benefits salary, vacation —' days, medical ar
Far confidential _______ ______
Tim Taylor at Culligon Water Conditionin *------
ALUMINUM SIDING AP-plicators and built up roofers Wanted. Apply in person. 955 Scott Lake Rd.
LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL OPERATOR | TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDER
For Aero Space
Van Camp Che^

BUMP AND PAINT MAN
Experienced, reliable, able to give estimates. Will be in c“—'- — shop. State qualifications — —. ary expected. Write Pontiac Press
?:S!‘’srui

BUS BOY wanted for FULL or part time employment. Apply in person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
Busheling
Tailors
and
Pressers
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT.MUST BE
..—	,j	j	,p
sris. Bernal Inc.
______Troy, Mich.
IMMEDIATE
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
EXPERIENCED
CASH REGISTER
SALES PERSONNEL
experience
e Earnings -’talliallon m Discount
Many other benefits Apply In person
Employment Office
Basement
HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall
£arpenter and carpenters
CHIEF LABORAfORY TECHNI-
Clothing
Salesman
store expansion requires that w
FURNACE INSTALLERS
sr round
-.... ........ ....-t paying
1 town. Hourly or piece —'•
GAS STATION ATTENDANT wrecker driver. Apply at Walls Mobil. 3885 Auburn Rd., Aj-
GAS attendant, ( or full time work perlenced, good p
7ER 21, PART Must he ex-y. Inquire at
GUARDS
Full and part-time Immediate City and Suburban |ob openings. ‘‘‘ Clemens, Utica and Birmlngnom Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit - LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m.
Production Grinder Harding Operator Floor Inspector Maintenance Man Janitor
DAYS, LIBERAL BENEFITS AND OVERTIME.
M. C. Mfg.,.Co.
118 INDIANWOOD RD.,
LAKE ORION, MICH. <92-2711
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RELIABLE, STEADY, FULL 3 dishwasher, good pay. Bottle Basket Shop, 188 N. Hunter B Birmingham <4<-<5S3.
RETAIL
MANAGEMENT
POSITIONS
Immediate placements
fashion l^..___ ________ „—
merits these are excellent opp tunities, offering advancement p
MANAGERIAL BENEFITS
Help WoiiHd F»wwlt
The Playhouse Co., Inc.
(One of the world's largest toy distributors) Is looking for women to sell toys, Aug. to Dec.
No exp. necessary — we train you. No collecting — no delivery.
Exc. Commission PLUS valuable bonus gifts. Please call;
BETH WEBER
K_3-n77_________^or____
BABY sTtYER, MORE FOR HOME
conditions. Experienced perlenced. ——■ •- —
9:38 ID n......... .............
Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac.
OFFICE GIRLS fo‘“00~B6dk —Apply Pontiac Drive-In -2435 Dixie-Hwy., 7 to 10 PAYROLL CLERK—3 GIRL OFFICE F.’SE- !?’“'■*' location and benefits.
Call Helen Adams. 3842471. Snelling & Snelling,
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Albert's Suburban Heir Fashions and Wig House. 3984 W. Walton.
FOR DRAYTON
BEE LINE FASHIONS Start earning With Nation's Ing party plan. 825 extra i (or mo., of July. Call 7S^37<2 or ill Romeo Rd. Leonard,
BEELINE FASHIONS-NEBDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-852-4131
BOOKKEEPER THROUGH TRIAL balance. Avn Center Hospital, Hauiman. 651*9311»
CAREER MINDED, LIKE FIGURES business machines. Excellent location. 82<0. Call Jo Ball. 334-2471. Snelling Snelling.________________
and 45. Must 1 weekends. Apply ar
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
___Telegraph $ Huron__
CONSULTANTS AND DISTRIBU-tor, positions with beauty counsel-
NURSES AIDES
READY TO WEAR SALESLADIES
ALBERT'S
KfcCbPTIONIST URGEI^TLY NEfib-exparlenced^ln*	aalas
uui^ffi	linlyhjn
Wig Dist. 4M< w. Walton Blvd.
salad girCexperiencEp or
mill *—t- Duffy's Union ' 343-9530.
OPPORTUNITY - WE HAVE opening tor a man or womar. .. a bar manager. Must be capable of assuming responsibility, •" bondable and possess a plei......
personality. Salary open. Savoy Lanes A Loinge, ^30 S. Telegraph
> NOTCH FIRM - ‘--ip tabs -Call Pa
__________________Snalllng._
TEACHER'grade 2, ST. FRED-Call collect to sister ............. Detroit.
OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGH CALI-" ~ life agent In Pontiac area, ng financing plan allows fins ting salary, qualified Indlvld-will participate In 3 year -'~i program, age 28 to 45
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED ON food and cocktails. Duffy's Union Lake 3<3-94<9 or <2fr090<. WAITRESS OR GRILL COOK, IN-
in Place, 78 Baldwin.
WAITRESS, TO SERVE FOOD AND '-‘-ktalls. Savoy Lanes & Lounge S. Telegra^ Rd.
33S742:
, call Mrs. Kelly,
COOKS
HOSTESS WAITRESSES ASSISTANT MANAGER
WANTED- - lady FOR FOOD service work, paid holiday, — Insurance. Call FE 2-2<34.
I	Howard
'	Johnson
I	RESTAURANT
_ ___3450 DIXIE HWY. _
CURB GIRLS AND KITCHEN HELP ag>ljy^at^311F “—■• =—*
I, Frost
fits Including profit sharing.
McGregor mfg. corp.
2785 W. Maple Rd., Troy
Winkelman's
25 Parson, Detroit, Mich. SALESMAN. GOOD DRIVING REC-ord. Exc. benefits. Secure future. Car, expenses. 55,900. Call Tom Wells. 3342471. Snelling A Snell-
SECURITY GUARD
Full time position. Rochester a
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
and residential community. 140-bed Extended Care Facility. Salary $8,000 to 510,000 with liberal fringe benefits.
DISHWASHER AND ALL-AROUND
kitchen help. Full or par' ---
No Sun. or holiday work. Restaurant, 8191 Cooley La
Shop, 1200 S. Milford Rd., Hlgh-land, 1 mile iouth of M59.
WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY School District needs secretaries in areas of elementary and central office, typing and shorthand skills necessary, liberal (-■—•-benefits. Call 887-4118.
tion, family status, |ob and | Information to Post Office Box
Pontiac, Michigan. __________
WOOL FINISHER, BIRMINGHAM —aners. Ml 44420.
WOULD LIKE ( - "— sit and 3-2878.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE!!
The Toy Chest offers easy easy work demonstrating toy; will train. No Investment, delivery or collection. Please, Please call] 482-1833.______________________
\	MAIDS
'	AND
PORTERS
FULL AND PART TIME DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS NEW BUILDING CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER UNITS 1101 W. UNIVERSITY DR,
INTEVIEWIN6 WED. AND THURS. JULY 5 AND 4 BETWEEN 10 AM. - - ---------BOWEN ;IN
lyiUTUAL FUNDS National investment Company expanding Its marketing staff In the Oakland and Macomb County prea. Full time and part time positions. Company training program. Earnings unlimited. Gall Financial Programs, Inc. Bob Heltarbran: 338-0351, 9-5 dally, 474-0888 anytime after 5 p.~
Pharmacist
Full Time (40 hours) or part time (days or evenings)
HUDSON'S PONTIAC IS
Sale* Help, Male-Female 8-A W^rk Wanted Male ** 11 Work Wanted Female
REAL ESTATE SALES
=ULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train — " for Interview ,r- Hag-' ............. TO W ,
Strom Realtor, Hlirnn — Of. i OR 310229
Exp. unnecessary, will train h pitallzatlon. Up to $150 per v to start. Call Mr. Husted, 731-1011
trucks, construction v
BAsImENTS CLEANED, S'MALL
"■"lent work, light ..... —"
sa painting. Yoi do It. FE 2-5149.
NEW HOMES SALES PERSONNEL
Qualified and Experienced
BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
G. Smith, Waterford RIty. <73-1273!
WILL TRAIN LADY ___________ _______
perlenced In general sales — a bond etc. In the real estate profession. Model houses, subdivisions, houses for resale. Floor time available. Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273.
tnstructions-Sehooli
COLLEGE STUDENTS OVER 21, desire summer employment. Inside or outside. Full or part time. 338-1847, anytime.
17 YEAR-OLD
Maxine McCowan. ~FE 43847. SEMI-RETIRED PRACTICAL Invalid. Do light other lady in
housekeeping. charge. MA 5-2:
Buildiiia Smim-Sappllai 13
CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS
.;epalrs, remodeling, kitchens -deity. Reasonable. 473-5728.
CHIMNEY AND PORCH REPAIR, basement waterproofing, tree estl-mate. 3343142 after 5 p.m.
LIGHT HAULING DONeT rTa S.
ING DONE REA-
STUDENTS AVAILABLE FOR ANY Experienced In painting, land-olng, window washing, etc.
Riding. 1. 343-0009.1
ROOF AT REASONABLE t. Call FE 49008.	_	_
WILL remove’ tr'ees AT^REA-sonable rata. Call FE 4-9008.
Credit Advisors „
16-A
GET OUT OF DEBT
avoid GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR. RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands d people with credltoi problems By providing a planned
C’s"?8*N‘'sO«l‘?g8?'"DEkfJ
WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN^^BORROW YOURSELF OUT
LICENSED AND BONDED tome Appointment Gladly Arranges
HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-
DEBT AID
718 RIker Bldg.	I
2-0181
HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall
SALES COUNSELLOR. DO~Y(
Help Wanted M. er F.
BANK TELLER TRAINEES
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Bell
1345 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 39^15 _
SHOES”
' Men's Clothincj
I HUDSON'S Pontiac
Is now interviewing tor our New i Store. You would enloy these bene-
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. summer special—wholesale prioee — Free estimates. FE 5.7459. ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING, Free Estimates. FE 41238.
BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. „ewer and Septic Installation
__B^men^Excavatlon—FE 3-2555
*■ ALL CAST Tr6n~s1wERS,~WA-- tor services. Condra. FE 8-0443. BACKHOE, trenching, FOOf-, water and ------------------
timates. 4740198 c
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. sT tuia Waterford Sewer Xonst. ----
(driveway .SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980.
Fancing
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING,
rebuilding, resealIng autr-------
standard transmisdons. lustments. Fluid
CUTLER CONTRACTING
Licensed-Bonded
have trained other salesmen — are now In sales management you may qualify for position hi dling malor accounts	“
.	____ Call Mrs.
Sporn International Personnel — J7S00 W. M^lchols. 537-3004.^ _ INSPECTOR, NEW PLANT,. EXC working cond. Bernal Inc., 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy.
locke’’operators''and‘^lawn trimmers. Also service station help,
_day managw. 332;^7.__
MACHINIST, TOOL MAKERsT
---------- tions. Must be 21 o.	,-,
spent handling Al Phillips Mobile service. N. 7 ...	I. .,..,1	—wo^ard.^^hester.
SERVICE MAN, EXPERIEHCED with oil r -2-9124.
retiree's hired. Apply at Iral, lust off S. Saginaw.
Man With i-TON
Available at 2 p.m. to deliver bui die o( newspapers to carrier an singles to subscribers.
APPLY
H. M. STIER
Circulation Department
THE PONTIAC PRESS
^N’’TO'wbRiriN”AUT6^ PARTS store as an auto parts clerk. Must have experience at this type of work. Inquire at Hollerback Auto Parts—273 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac. 338-40S).
MAN TO CARE FOR sYaBLE OF
nished. Call after 4:00 p.m ford 428-3382.
MANAGER TRAINEET’EXCSLLENT future for ambitious man. Bene fits. Rapid advancements. 55,000 Call Tom Wells. 3342471. Snelling
DOCTOR'S HOME dependable won housework. To II bath and TV. Si 4243254.
iatlonaily known corporation ooklng tor young men 21-24 1 eresM In building a career a
;a*g.
benefits. Full pay
lEN TO RECONDITION STEEL drums. FE 5-4384.
NEED AT ONCE, 2 JOURNEYMEN fr**;fus	.Ta?fna'*-^,.;..
Cali James T. Michaels, Licensed Master Plumber^ <93-4547.
“needed at once
Experienced mechanic for GM Dealership, Pontlacs,
Apply Personnel Office
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Chevrolets ai—_____
f" Mr. Ernst at t Inc., Oxford.
COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Summer work for 12 men. Fli come, first aerved In our Ore Dept.^8150 per wk. Call now A Fox, 338-0359, 9M5 a.m.-l p.m.
DRIVER
DAYS, OVER 25, I DAY Ml AND 1 PART-TIME MAN. A PLY 214 W. WALTON.
OPERATORS^
Ine. S.„,,, ......
Building large lake. Call Troy Maschmeyer, 5551 Delan^ Rd.,_M«amora. <78^48. ORDER DESK AND’STEADY OF
flee we............-
over 30.
Pontiac ____	.
Mlchigan.______
6utside'saIesma'n,*some
serlence necessary. t._
4 months training period
.errltory In Oakland County after
completing ------ ,
Call 335-W41
7Help Waatetl Famal*
WINKELMAN'S
OPENING SOON
PONTIAC MALL
SELLING positions AVAILABLE IN ALL OUR FASHION DEPARTMENTS AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
ONE OF OUR several TYPES OF SCHEDULES WILL SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND WILL BE DISCUSSED WITH YOU
INTERVIEWING DAILY 9t30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SOUTH END POHTIAC MALL
WINKELMAN'S
SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Women Shoes
Positions available in our rap expanding shoe division.
Shoe management experience i background.
Please Call Mr. Clarke In Deti
Winkelman s
____STORES INC. _
SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS
Boring Mill Operators Jig Bore Operators Tape ^11 O^ratori
Shaper Operators Grinder all-around
Openings on day ar bright shift.
58 hour work week. Liberal Cqnripany paid fringe benefits.
FENTON MACHINE TOOL CO.
200 Alloy Drive	Fe
______ 629-2206
SPORTS CARS INTERESf~YI
^a^,)izSr':‘“s'iW"’cairtS7
Adams. 3342471. Snelling , S. S Ing._______________
STATION SUPERVISOR'
(PART-TIME)
Mature person over 30 capabk supervising shift every other w^..~ end and assisting during vacation periods, Weekend schedule would be from Noon tit 10 p.m. Sat and from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday Beverly Hills Service (>nter, Blrm-Ingham, Michigan. <47-2124.
Summer Work College Students
No experience necessary. W nish all equipment and trait.
High earnings. Call 474-0520 for Interviews, Friday only 9 —
WANTED: YOUNG MAN ......... ...
sire for career In electrical wholesaling. ^ApjjIyJStandard Electric Co.
NEED
4473 Dixie Hwy., Clar WELDER OR WELDER FITTER, .	.. FE 48740.
WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artoo, Inc. 3020 Indlanwood, Lake Orion. 492-2431.
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$350-$500
SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS-Good skills, no age limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Assistant to Manager
To hostoss and suparvisa dfnli
Restaurant; Telwaph B Huron. For Interview CaTl »445n bet. 1 —14 p m.
AAA-l CORPORATION
We need 4 young women to co plots our staff In Pontiac effli Murt. be 18-24, sIngM and hi school graduate. Salary of 8150 c wk. CaTl Mr. Fox, 338-0359 9 a.r
EX-CAREER GIRLS
Our busy season lust sta Register now for profitable porary work — Pontiac area.
CALL^VaNTOW^R*' * *FE 2-8384 'EXPERiENCED WAITRESSES
Egg 5»5 Dixie W
years of age. If you enloy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position, apply Personnel Department, Community National Bank, 30 N. Sag!-' naw, Pontiac.	i
25, 5
12 p.m. Raels Drive-ln, OR 3-7173. FASHION™ MINbEb,™TI^IN~FOR
exc. position In large "— ---
Call Jo Ball. 3342471.
GENERAL CLEANING AND IRON:
4L00D DONORS
urgently needed
All RH Positive All RH Neg. with positive factors
A-neg., B-neg., AB-nag.
^MICHIGAN community BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac	FE 4
Wide Track Dr., W.
n. thru PrL, I
1 p.m. shift. Apply In
___________Baldwin.
HELP HANDICAPPECi VETERANS. Live-in 1 child. 5120 oar month. 4241972.
HOUSECLEANING AND IRONING, • "I to 12:30, AAon.-Frl., 51.50 per W. Long Lake-Franklln Rd. I. Ref. and own transportation. fiousfeKEEPER
HOUSEKEEPER TO L
I child, ref. <8^5184.
Id' dellvef
fo vrark for Pontiac Dinner Club. Call33»-424^.
KELLY SERViCES
125 N. Saginaw	338-0338
Equal Opportunity Employer ADIES — BEELINE FASHIOliS offers you the opportunity to t your evenings profitably with wardrobe as a bonus, no inve.. ment, collections or delivery. High commission. Use of car necessary.
Light Factory Work
Full and part time openings for Inspection, assembly, and light machine operation. 51.50 per hr. Employers Temporary Service, Inc. Clawson, 45 S. AMin Ferndale, 2320 Hilton Rd. Radford, 27320 Grand River lAID, 5 DAYS, NO COOKIN(>, »13.
MANAGER TRAINEE FOR FAST GROWING Co. Hurry-:-tf won't lasti 5320. Call 1 ^2471. Snelhng 8< Snell li
MANKURISf
Licensed. For part tlrm
field area shop. 100 per _ ....
mission. MA 42270 or MA 4-2IB7.
MATURE LADY TO "CARE FOR -“MnvalliL and some ll|M work.
MIDDLlAGEb WOMAN WISHING to work part time and experienced Real Estate secretarial work. Rec-, ommendatlons necessary. Ask for' Mrs. MeVean In person please, between 9:30 — 12:30 or 2 till 4:30 except Saturday.
Warren Stout, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 ■Pontiac______________________

COOKS
HOSTESSES KITCHEN ORDERLY
Fine Earnings Hospitalization Purchase Discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hr Liberal Vacation Polic Paid Holidays
Apply In Person
Employment Office
Basement
HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall
Fine Earnings Hospitalization Purchase Discount Lite Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hrs. Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Paid Training Period Many other benefits
HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall
THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM
ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
These examinations are being an
Court Officer
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarter. Starcraft aluminum and fiberglas Shell Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas. 1245 S. Woodward al Adams Road
Brick & Biock Service
Buiiding Medernizatien
CAR GARAGES. 20x22. 5875. _ Hons, concrete work. Free est. Springfield Bldg. Co.	425-2128
12-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', M7'5. V9E
Fieer Sanding
. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING ting and finishing. FE 5-0591.
Floor Tiling _
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-
— ■---, formica, tile. Carpeting.
Perry, FE 2-4090.
Landscaping
ning wa Valtman,
1. Free estimates. .
WALLPAPER STEAMERS
. RUSCI-EANER-POWER SAWS
952 Jostyn _________re 44105
RENT ROTOfiLLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, backhoes, Jackson's, 33>4>271.
k-1 NEVy, REROOF - REPAIRS -
Sr 3tS»o:
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.
One of fho "Re** tt _
. O..I, T- 473-9297 ROO^NG-SHINGLINd Seroof
OT. TAR ROOFIN R. Price. FE 41024.
WOMACK ROOFING, RERO Complete Ins. coverage. Free . timates. 338-4545.
quality roofing. newanITri
roof. Bonded mater al. Frao a.i
^n^Grovei-llirt
A-1 TOP SOIL, SHREDDED PEAT
z. &?g!i onessfs.**'™-
A-1 BULLDOZING, F I N fsTTrc Ji'S'"*'	Cook. 483
rEACH SANO, FlL'lTTSTlirf;~'ANt type gravel del. 474W9.
road gravel, f	„
CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM T6p soil. Delivered. FE 44588.
GRAVEL, BLACK~DIRf ■up ^„i also grading. 3354792. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYtEE -..e to^g^ll. —■ - —
COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowesti
WANTED AT ONCE - DEALER to supply Rawleigh household necessities to consumers In Oakland Co. or DIst. In Pontiac. No experience or investment necessary. Write Rawleigh Dept, MCF-490-271 Freeport, III. <1032.
Sniss Haip, Mala-Famai^-A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
Salespeople to replace 2 whi leaving the State's - take current prospect file — hotte
flee In the area. Many pi____
tlonal opportunities. Call EM 34703 —Hacketf Realty for Interview. EM
DRY CLEANERS
Experienced pressor, „.... Cleaners, Perry St., FE 4-4412.
CED MALE .OR Ians special dli hospitalization.
cooks, bakers, diet aides, salad
„lf..	-------- -----------------------
Roctissteri
in person 1201 W.
Limousine
Drivers
Also
Women for typing, billing, and telephone work. Guar-onteed salary, steady employment. Must be over 25. Call FE 2-9146.
Closing Date Salary Range ■ 1847	544M
(let rate
Engineering
Aid II	July 3, 1447 84700-57500
Applications may be obtained at: PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph	Pontiac
APPRAISER TRAINEE
B mhSmum I
510,000 need apply tion plus many other company benefits. Call Mr. Foley for — tidentlal Interview. 474-0343.
MERION BLUE AND KENTUCKY] sod laid or delivered, new an used railroad ties, grating en loading, back hoe, bulldozing an trucking. For free estimate phor 332-5584. 777 Scott Lake Rd. _ MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD ..........................y down.
Saptic Taak lostaliotian
HOLMES EXCAVATING. FE 4945)
<4 N. Saginaw G $ M FE 2-1211
Free estimates___________Terms
FOR HOME improvements, 6A-ragas, additions, remodeling. Call Drummond Corp. Days 473-8573] Nights (W3-4909.	'
LAWN CUTTING, LARGE OR small. Work guaranteed. FE 49445. LARGE LAWNS PREFERRED', reasonable. Rototllling. 394-0044.	|
LAWN MAINTENANCE 3340582
CLARKSTON POOL
/toion 'oM Clarkstonl'MA 5-2474
TrBB Trimmlag Sarvica
B4B TREE SERVICE, INSURED Trimming, removal. Free esti metM. 4741281 or 7242495.
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
Free estimates. 335d981.____
FREE ESTIMATES. NEW AND RE-
Glass service, wood or —....—
lO^uMdlngnand Hardware sup^li^
Mail Posts_____________
MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED,
INTERIOR FIN II
A-1 CEMENT /WORK OF ALL kinds. Free estimate. 335-4510.
all types of cEmEnt wottk
MAKE REAL MONEY
In Real Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May 23, at .Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley Lk. Rd. Enroll by calling EM 34703 today. A real you. EM 3-4703.
NEED A GOOD SECOND INCOME?
:an you be a leader with oihe woman to help me develop a (ran chlsed distributorship?
START AS A DINEX DIRECTOR-MANAGER NOW
This Is a part-time selling opportu nity with unlimited potential.
11 Party Plan — I only need 2 directors and you may be one.
All now for appointment and ther details on this exciting i ground-floor opportunity.
MRS. BENFORD
334-8236 or 335-3725
MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOORS, — driveways, Ted "
prises, 482-3373 or 31_______
PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cents sq. ft. 42874, days.
SAM WARWICK
builder. Homes, a„...... —.
to your lot, <842120 or 451-8724.
. or F.
I WantBd M. or F.
Bernal Inc. 1450 Souter B
MONEY
FROM
HOME
II P. L. Fisher, 75^10
NIGHT SHIFT WAIThtiS, 6VfR no SundayB Call beforo 4 p.m., I 45740.
NURSES - LPNs AND RN'S, FULL potr time. Mrs. Indlsh Avon er Hospital, 451-9311.	'
HUDSON'S' Hair Stylists
EXPERIENCED MoIb ond FsmalB
To work in our uttra-nNKfern Iwauty salon for full or part tlnne.
ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITSt
special discount on purchases. Hospitalization — Generous sick pay.
Life Insurance - Pension Plan.
Paw Vacations - Paid Holidays.
Apply in Parson to Hudson> Pontiac Moll Telegraph ot-Elizobeth Lake Rood
“DALBY & SONS"
CT SJU«P' TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 wiosquito Spray FE 5-302. MAJOR TREE SERVIcI7~reE| estimates. FE 3-7449.
— Care—Free E......
Fast Service-3341314 ^REE TRIMMING AND REMOV
Repairs
Moving and Storage
AITH MOVIf^G AND STORAGE. 10 5. Jessie. FE 44844.__
_________ ______________ FE 2-1507. 5____________
BLOCK AMD CEMENT WORK -Pontiac. 391-1173.
Cement and Block Work
Evee. FE 5A122
TAYLORS LAWN MOWEr SEAV-■— Ml. Clemeni. Used Mow-
lAAA PAINTING, INTERIOR OR exterior. Reas. Free Est. 343-0374. 7\ PAINTING, (tEASONABLE. Free est. Experienced.....
Bressmaking, Taiiaring _
AUTO
49444.
DRIVING
____Reasonable. 391-1444._______
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV al, reasonable. LI 1-7394.
TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULEi
J’’?.*!*-
'. 482-2752. G 4 O Enterprlsei
MOVING, TRASI
FE 41244 er FE 2-4448
LIGHT AND HEAVY XRUCKINCi rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav el and front-end .leading. FE 4040
Trucks to Ren*
W-Ton Pickups	I'/ii-Ton Stak
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
INC AND lANGINi;^
AM PAINflNG AND DECORATING
' CflWA Mtlmktaa III B-IMR
Piostering Service
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
D. Meyers, 343-9595. _______
PLAI^ERING^^ AND REPAIR. E.
plastering REPAihs frEe esT.
Ponxioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 |S. WOODWARD
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERI WalU cleaned. Reas. Satisfactio guaranteed. Insured. FE »1431. , WALL WASHINO-11 YEARS EX
WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS
WOLTERS REPAIR
THE PONTIAC PliESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
YARD WORK, PLOWING, GRAD.
Wwifid tool Itft» 36 ALL CASH
OordOB Plowing
home AWAY FROM HOME
■wjr ~ iiMvaia
rwm. Qoctor on call. Special dleti. We go ter ridatl 693,«77e.
highland rest-home beau.
aUY	WE TRADE
OR A03«3	OR 4-0363
____Oreyfon T' '
ALL Cash 10 MINUTES
large private ROOM FOR
Mwrfngjii^	___22
■ R 0 K E R WITH
m driver. OIT-5600.
light hauling EVENINGS AND
4S HOURS
NTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ,
303 Oakland A«.______FE M1<
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAT
331 w. Walton^^*'^**'*
Multiple 1
Pointidg t.nd Dacorafing 23
ApLADY INT|R^^^ DECORATOR, LADiES dESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-
PAINTING-INTER lOR-EXf E R lOR
Free Ettltnatie-332-W87-Mr. Morrle
SERVICE M
o^wuS;
1 WISHES TO SHARE Hi same to Fort Ben-Oef. Leavlnp July ~
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Cancelled or Declined
PREMIUM FINANCE available to qualified PERSON.
With No Down Payment 12 MONTHS TO PAY
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, tor small lake or hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, ...........,SS™lnBten,
AUSTIN-NORVELL
AGENCY
MISS CARR 332-0241
Wanted diHdren to Reord 3»
full-time care for child. LI-
e licensed home day
Wanted MeoMhoU Goods 29
Phone, MY 3-U71.
CAfH^FOR^ FURNITURE AWD_Ap.
3-ROOM APARTMENT. COUPLE 3 ROOMS
COMPLETE HOUSfeHOLD WANtiO ORJ-3567
30
Wanted MItceiinneows
1 CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH f antlqoei, quality furniture
H«"r'
chinas, .
OR 3-*767.
filvT—..........................
«ary, pay tl.35 ea. FE S-UK.
WANTED TO REitT - GARAGE in willlama Lake Rd.-AIrport Rd. vlclnjly^33^3._ ________________
WANtED: (r OR 13' ALUMINUM cer-l^ bW. Call after e, 335-3951.
Wanted to Rent	32
tNOLliH PHYSICIAN, NOW lurgical raildant at St. Hoipltat, raqulrei 3- or
URGENT, ADC MOTHER OF needi a homa. Jayno Adami arai OR 3^711, between 1 and 3. URGENT. MIDDLE-AGED
VOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER AND
GENTLEMAN WANTS COUPLE TO
PROFESSIONAL LADY WISHES TO •hare her 3-badroom apt. tame. No chlldran. Write P.O 335». Federal Station, 4S0S9.
Wanted Real Estate
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE . CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARDEN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.
Dally 'til S E LISTING SI
ACTION
■va many good buyers I » In Pontiac. Call us tor qui
SCHRAM REALTY
Joslyn	FE 5-1471
MEMBER OF MLS ~
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
YORK
3-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT
ir torciosure. Agent. 537-6400.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES

HAVE A PURCHASER ‘■-H CASH FOR A START-■"3ME r ...........-
ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674.16W.
LOIe-WANTEO IN PONTIAC '■"■”'“‘'-te^ClOT^j|. REAL VALUE
tesh. Call Schuett' at FE 3-7080.
NEED CASH?" “’''X““Sag{.7*'*N’;.’d"c':5.rbu’?
anotipr home? Want cash far your home? Cash for your equl-ty? We will buy your home tor
fuVJs’SfX'N-ell^ilar.rStl
4-3332 or FE 5-1614 nowl
' ““ V FE 5^604
IeBO cash TO BUY OR BUILD or (retired debts? Let us help you convert your equity quickly. Waterford Realty 673-1373, Mr.
NEWLV MARRtED COUPLE NEED
starter home. Pontiac area......
down. Good credit. Call thair
Michigan Or call 47
SPOT CASH FOR your EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TOR, OR 4«5S OR EVENINGS
Apartments, Furnished 37
-BEDRObM, CARPETED, NEAR
SSSSi.—...............
AND 3-ROOM - UTILITIES —
---- -mits only.-------------
ROOMS and bath, CHILD
------- “5 per V' ^ —
I at 373
r wk., with S75
t, BEAUTIFUL-
ROOMS AN5 BATfinjeRtH end, private entrance, (for l an only). FE (-6643.
MS, EVERYTHING FUR-e’4-3135.
3-ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS
only. Rtftrer^" “ ---------
315 Voorhelti
^ AND 3-ROOM APT. PRIVATE
jMly, E.^ontltc OR ^4 after 3. ROOMS AND BATH. PRTvATE'. Nicely furnished. Carpeted. Very
Ref. Por detailSi 483*2560.
WEbster 3-1364 after 6^m. _
3 "rooms and bath. utiutVes
furnish^, $35 wk.. dep. required.
Alwrtnieiite, UnfamlehH 38
t MAU, Ir ond I. Rac. m t)3S.
tont Office Space
I- 3-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL
S!ss“condrr'-h, —
ATTENTION DOCTORS G DENTIST ‘^-‘nbllsh your otfica In this Mod-Msdlcal Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or —“ .....------ivBllabla. Can Ray/
Rent Bosiness Property 47-A
CHAIR barber shop, EXCEL-lent location, r " — ------ -----
redecorated. 331-1561.
ROOMS UTILITIES FURNISHED,
ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES turn., 3 ladles or 3 gantlemon to share or couple with 1 eh"" -"ref. 635-1610.
_____ ______ kitchen,
bedroom, heat and hot _______ ..
nished. Call 6l3.810a. Raferencas and security depesit required.
AMERICAN HERITAGE A
ments available di
3 BEDROOM FRAMB HOML..............
mediate possession, approxlmstsly
1 acre< In Troy, tlla bath, -----
carpeting, newly decorated.
4381 or difl-J"'
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-BIr-minghem area, luxury 1- and t-bedroom apartments available lor Immediate possession from $155 per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No
3 BEDROOIW, 5 ROOM TERRACE, basement, gas heat, fenced • yard, $5500 cash. 335-4503.
630 COMMERCE RD.
looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (30 Mile d.), between Opdyke and 1-75 ex-
dryer, tiraplica and carpeted, 1175

W APARTMENT BUILDING, 2-tdroom, air-conditioned, refrlgera-r, stove, carpeted, laundry fa-litlas, 1140 per. Peace and quiet I smjll down. Ortonville. 637-
NEW LUXURIOUS APTS.
I and refrIg. furnis
tricify. In Drayton Plaint area on W. Walton Blvd. Call 43603 after 5:00 i>.m.
SPACIOUS 5 ROOM APARTMENT, modern to minute, carpeting, carport, relrigerator, _stove, ------------
ditloner. No chlldran, no pets, $185
Rant Hmsos. Faraiihod 39
i BEDROOM.
BEDROOM HOUSE, WEST SIDE, SI65 mo. plus utilities, 2 nno. rant In advance. FE 8-3314.
CASS LAKE DUPLEX - C
LI3ABETH LAKE AREA, LARGE
2 bedroom, aecurlty dap., req., available immediately $140 per tno. plus utilities. 603-5611, 683-7772 or
UNION LAKE - 1 BEDROOM -available July 1st, 363-77(1.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
gracious V building n
tigo, lease. 651-6060.
I STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE >n commercial lot, swap for small ■—1. OR 3-7360.
0. Terms 333-4131.
- BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GAS heat, land contract, 12,150 down. . 363-1412.
. 2*BEDR00M RANCH
Possible 3 bedrooms, large Iv.. -car garage, alum, tiding, fenced-in yard. 113,500. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
363-6911
2 car
BEDROOM HOUSE WITH
-----•> 115,5()0. 15^5311.
3 BEDROOM Large carpeted tlyini
dining room, gas hei . ______
cation. $11,500. Can be purohased on land contract.
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
_______Op^e__________33M156
3-BEDROOAA BRICK, FIREPLACE
In living room, large dining-
full basement, 3car jHr^,
7-4371.
. Call I
■ 4, i
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-51 Just west of Cass
N MATTINGLY
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
571 COLORADO
1:30 to 5
WESTOWN REALTY
lot and well landscaped, furnished
or unfurnlsh*^	----
65UB767._____
BY OWNER, 4BEbROOM~cbrCL .1.1 wi«. |g|,, privileges on Hun------ —j, family room, 2V4-car
»OOM, MODERN, PERMA-LOG, end garage. Kitchen and bath 100 per cent tiled, full basement, gas heat, self storing storms, lot size 66x350 on Crooked Lake. Atlanta,
3. Atlanta, Michigan. 7J»562. _
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
CITY OF PONTIAC
Vacant 2 bedroom ranch, full t ent, BBrage, no quallfylnq. ( $ agent at 474-1449.
S'plo/lo
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
3-BEDROOM RANCH ment, 2-car garage, ing, $14,100 plus lot.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE
entrance. Utllillei lurn.
______ _____ BATH,
babir welrome — no pM, (35 per
week, 1100 dap. Inquire at : Baldwin, cell 330-4054._____________
. BATH, ADULfS.
BACHELOR, QUIET, NORTH El --'n floor 3 room carpeted, t, very nice. FE 3-4376.
CLEAN 6 ROOM BRICK. T E L E-
gr.B-------------------
BACHELOR APARTMENT - ALL
s paid. Attractive buUdlng at 4 Dixie, N. of 1-73. 025 weekly
Brick Apartment House
MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, —IS west of Pontiac on M-; I mo., sec. dep. end ret. i
Valuet Reel Estate
CLEAN, MODERN 3 ROOMS, BABY
LARGE. 4 ROOMS, 035 PER WEEK,
WEST OF GENERAL HOSPITAL.
tihAR WEST BLOOMFIELD HIGH
car parking space. Ideal for quiet living 065 per mo. Utilities turn. ref. required write Pontiac
Press Box C-23, Pontiac, Mich.________
NICE 4ROOM AND BATH UPPER. Prlvatit. antrance. Working couple.
LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, MOD-boat, sale bOech. Oft Round Rd. 1443 Mandon. 36M131 or
Retirees or pensioners
Special apartment — 2 rooi.... bath, clean. Immedlete. 065 mo.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS ■ bath, heat and water f— Draper.
Apartmtnti, Unfurnished 38 Apartnwntt, Unfurnished 38
ROCHESTER
MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS
Goral Ridge
2nd Section Featuring
1 6c 2 BEDROOMS
• Swimming Pool ond Community Building
Your Low Monthly Rote Includes
HolpMnt refrigerator, ... oven-range, heat Included. F
of perking. Large cl
132^'
Turn west front Main Street ot Second Street and drive 2 blocks to Wilcox Rood in Rochester, Michi-
MODEL OPEN 12 TO 7
Phone 651-0042
BEDROOM, HEAT, STOVE 1
dep., no children. (^;;U22. _
ROOMS,‘redecorated COUN-
try near Clarkslon, couple one child, tlOO security $25 week. 635-
4BEDROOM COLONIAL, 3W be alumaview windows, 2-car bi garage, paneled family room, I 800 plus lot.
RANCH MODEL NOW OPEN
J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor
363-6604_10735 Highland Rd. (M51)
real estate
__ Highland Road IM51I 673-7837
C()NTEMPORARY 6-ROOM FURN-
1140. 353-1331 Detrolt._ __ 61 WEST COLGATE (CORNER HOLLYWOOD)
living room, kitchen.
3 bedrooms, full bawnm heat, 1-car garage, S
with chil-
........... ........ ..server
References required. Together
d Lake area. 3 nent, gas heat. Avall-I. 1125 a mo. Reply ------- C 31, Ponflec
H) per mo. EM 34I243.
5144 DIXIE K
HOUSE FOR RETIRED I, no drinkers ellowsd, to right party, UL 2-4353
60 per mo; 431-1511.
Basement, 1150. 673-6331.
tont Loku Cattagas 41
eke’^eccwiLodetes*®^ *eeson
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088_____MA 3^288
■R"OOMS"'bN Mt94, COMMERCIAL-
beach. 187-4141 evenings.
311,190
BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, on your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, temi- —	—
money down. MOI
LAKE LEELANAU, COTTAGE available, starting July t, OR
3-5540 belore 3 p.m._______
NEAR LAKE ORION — PRIVATE, beech, boats, good fishing, 105 a week, Available July f to IS and ell of Auguk 413-136A
NORTHERN-MISSAUKEE
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, FURN-..... . -
aason. Ask tot OR 40306, eve:
30yiO^
BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES-sionel msn. 563 W. Huron. FE 3-7111.
ONE cLeAN ANb QUIET SLEEP-Ing room for mature men, no drinkers. 3340360.__________
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupency, S40 per weak. Meld —‘ Ice. TV, teleSidno. 701 S. 1
SLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITCH--jl^rlvIl^^No drinking. FE
Rooms WM Board
es packed, pi MAN Id I
i5SSt, 1
1^^. Cell FE 3-7 ROOM AND B 6 A R D, HOME
72 MARK ST.
3-bedroom modern, 2-cer living and dining room ci Priced to sell with 15,000
Brewer's Blue Ribbon Buy of the Week
LIVE IN HAPPINESS 10 acres - 330' on Woodruff Lake, Highland Twp. (Horses-"
BREWER
4-H REAL ESTAfE
» ACRES — 7-room house
lent condition. Close-In, Clarkston. Price: $40,100 — Terms — Subst '
Call for details.
IR 3-0455	OR_«004 FE 0-4236
4-BEDROOM
lorth Pontiac. Large home carpeted dining room and living ----	...	py„ basement.
3 car garage. On 2 lots. Lots of

imlly kl lODfeL.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 -
$5300 CASH
Lauinger
REALTY
____________________674-0319
Are You A Handy Mon?
You can finish basic-bilt 3 bedroom alum., Sidfd ranch on 60x120' alte near Crescent Lake. 11300 —	—
land contract. HAG-
ARRO
TED McCullough, Reoitor
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW
privileges. Double sink and s
In spacious ceramic master _________
Fireplace In family room. Ceramic
I heat.
2-car attached garage. Paved drive
details.
ELIABETH LAKE ESTATES — ..... . bedroom home, doul" steel sink, diehmasier
...	.	..	.	j___

PHONE: 682-2211
1143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road
_____________OPEN DAILY 1-1
AUBURN HEIGHTS. 2 FAMiLy house. 3 bedroom i ment. Garage. Shaded
BRICK RANCH ~ 3 bedrooms, jly room, 2 car attachod garage, *"• *i!»PP'no onP schools, (23,100. Immediate possession.
MILTON WEAVER, I In the Village t ‘ ' 110 W. University
Brown

SPANISH TRI-LEVEL. Let
this dassIcBlIy designed le cornplete with brick, rough n_ cedar and wrought Iron
Les Brown, Realtor
501 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall)
FE 2-40)0 or FE 4-3564 lY OWNER, 4 BE0R0bM~ level, Ui •
IPS' etta^ed 2'/ii car (
.. 3 BED-
BY OWNER, near ...........
room brick and aluminum Family room wlfh fireplace. 2VSi-car germ. 123,150. With low dost
payment. FE 6-2307.________
- COLONIAL STYlF
bedroom home, located ..... full basement, recreation r 2-car garage, family room, landscaped lot. FE 24154. ®11_?WNER: 2 - BEDROOAfC"
____________ 2-3122.
BY OWNER IN WASHINGTON 3-l»droom brick, $16,500 tor sale, save doting costs, etc. by paying cash to present FHA mortgage of approximately $lo,500 — Possession August 1. FE 5-2204
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4100 W. Huron	OR 4-0358
______OR 3-6221	_____
KEEGO HARBOR
Sharp 4 room ranch, carpeting drapes, full price r-'-- *
fireplace, attached
garage, basement. Sl(,500. 682-5417. 'T. OWNER' NEAR PONTIAC Northern end Pontiac ------- —
BY OWNER, RANCH TYPE BRICk! hnm. 0 t—oom. Inclosed breeze-Mrege, large shaded ^fur-'-"--"
CLARKSTON, CRANBERRY LAKE.
All-brick ________ _____
attached 2-cer garage, lamijy room with fireplace, plaster wall, all buMt-lns and many etxras. Imitate occupancy. 6541 Amy Dr.,
GIROUX
2-5 f
DRAYTON AREA
New 3 bedroom, tVi baths, basement, large lot, close to si ping canters end schools.
DON E. McDonald
OR 3-2137
DRAYTON — CLARKSTON AREA. 3-bedroom, large lot. Completely ----- .u-----......	beet. Ready
Owner. FE 2-1361.
Ellerthorpe
irn, 2 bedroom
LAKE PRIVILEGES
price being asked for entire pro| erty. Close to shopping an schools.
GLEN A. ELLERTHORPE
4520 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 6744131
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxM and Inturanca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA KILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
>EN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 210 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immeiiiate Action Coll
FE 5-3676 626-9575
GAYLORD
QUICK POSSESSION, 3 - bee home, $11,500, good terms, heat, Orion Twp. MY 2-3021. FE
DO igtsi price. Large co tYT-ai2f. FE 0-1613.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
LAKE FRONT — I ROOMS Lovely large parcel, 150' frontege, ------------ Oirube, clrple drive.
Garge. 131,000, (6.000 down land
PRIVILEGES ON MIDDLE STRAITS LK.
Full price: 115.500 for “ ‘ carpetid living room, . home. sunrOom, bright _	.
kitchan, full baeameiir, quiet resl-
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD !M 3-3200	363-7111
., 232-4922 OR 621-S41S.
Sale Ufoutee	49
NO MONEY DOWN*
F—5
tridlve yard. 115,100. FHA avail-
2-STORY INCOME
Presently rented for (250 mo. Large living room, kitchen, 2 _ bed-
kitchen ____ _____ --
„c. West side iDCBtion. $1( qualified Vet only. Closint
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
_1W Pontiac State Bank
rior complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 Commerce Rd. Call 363-6181
LL” ®' highland Township, 3 bedroom, full base-22. 2!f i'*1**'* '-ot 160x166 fwt, 300 feet semi-private bathing ?* .f ;	O' Whitt Lake.
"''‘I’®.	with fire-
plero. carpeted and full ceramic , bath. Larga double garage with storm windows.

HIITER
Weekdays 187-4680.
perry“park
Stop^peying^rmt imd boy^ this Ihorp
carpeting end , drapes, washer, dryer, stove. Electric heat, property Is fenced. Priced at 110,500. Cell today.
HERRINGTON HILLS
carport, (14.150 FHA or Gl terms.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -3 bedroom brick, finished rec — family re

Is Yours A Small Family?
Then this 3-bedroom aluminum sle ed bungalow Is lust your size, o a quiet secluded street, city fi duties, near shopping and school
yard.l^LStXLlNo
17100.
YORK
WE TRADE
-----	.......... 3-bedroom
ranch, with carpeting, basement and attached garage are waiting for your approval n— n-i-..-.:-Rd. Offered at 124,150.
full price. Green A 3-6262 or Evenings W
LAKE FRONT. JAYNO HEIGHTS. Exclusive, modern, convenie ' Owner. FE B-1230, Sun., OR 3-
Boat dock. Good fishing.
Dan Edmonds
REALTOR
325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake
624-4811
LAKE ORION
4 bedroom home, basemen
S=?roJMl$:"m37"'’'
Mixed Area
2 FAMILY INCOME — 1 3-room apt.. 1 4-room apt. 2 baths, gas GOOD, SOUND, INVEST-
MENT!
NEAR BAGLEY SCHOOL 2 bed-
itrect Note. Call n
EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412
670 W. Huron
MODEL
OPEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT. 2-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6 P.M.
"LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES"
SOUTH SIDE
Two bodroom bungalow. Living
JL rllnlArT Mi>mm ITitrhAn JL
YORK
WE TRADE . 4-0363	OR 40363
Drayton^lalns_ PRII^LEGES ON COMMERCE LK.
exc. carpeting In living ing room and master ucv.u
RHODES
LAKE FRONT HOME, ..... ... clous rooms, natural fireplace, gas heat, 3 large ----------------- -------
1 ROOM HOOME with 6(7 commercial frontage, has plenty of possibilities, only $20,000, $5,000 down, balance land contract.
SYLVAN VILLAGE, nlca 5 room modern home, natural fireplace, wall to wall carpet, zoned commercial. Only $16400. Terms.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
FE 1-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5 6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROCHESTER-IMMEDIATE OCCU-pancy, 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2'/j car attached garage, full basemet' 2 fireplaces, V/i bath, bullt-it carpeting, must be seen to a
ROSS
Save at todays prices
BIG 4-BEDROOM
Homes
Colonials ... tri-level from $29,400 total house including lot
LAKELAND ESTATES
Dixie Highway ecross from Dixie Pottery
ipen Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES
MODEL: 623-0670
1141 s: Telegraph Rd.
ranch with 2<ar garage — this I the home for you! Cali for appoln ment nowl $19,900.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
___________ 651-15(>3___________
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor
LAKE FRONT
t decorated on Lake Orion. — ■ " ■	1. Storm wln-
SHARP!
ii.'^Paved**S’reai!*wa'lff*ond*cu?^^^ - Mutt bo lean to appreciate.
WILL SELL OR BUILD
you went a quick sale ot vour >me, lot, acreage
....... —. We have clients waiting
Call to discuss your buying—selling—trading or building needs.
Rd. to S
2859 Costa Mesa Ct.
______ winged colonials
colonials from $25,150,
tarfront lots to c
SEE THEM SOON.
KAMPSEN
FE 40121
MORE THAN A HOUSE
You'll anloy living In this attractive home and be proud to show your friendsll It has 3 nice bedrooms, paneled living room, dining room, attractive kitchen, beautiful new carpeting, get heat, 10x20 tun room, 1lb(36 carport, largo fenced lot. All this
iny stately
- ______ block to
_ ___________ beach on Welkins
Lake. Entrance foyer to the living
OFF BALDWIN AVENUE
Nice 2 bedroom bungalow with basement, gas heat, separate i • good clean and attractive ““ good clean and attractive
------ .-----g,
closing
bonus of coppertone matching n
refrtgeretor.'^'washer and' dryer*s^
Sl!lSSKi!Iln‘ “
clous patio.
121,500 with
Warden Realty
williams will be happy to set your appointment. 623-0701. O'Nell Realty.
SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE
NO YOU CAN'T
II from riding by I You mus Insldo to appreciate this lovely home. This 2 bedroom, semi-bungalow Is In exctllant condition. Fuir basement and nice giving
tn’ioo *
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ..i BUY	WE TRADE
OR 40343____________ OR------------
NOTICE
on the 6th day of J 1:30 p.m„ at the Boa
trativa off..........
Boulevard, . , purchase of, a 5471 Croacerit C
» Rramli It the I
ise: the he pey-M state
n proposals. The suc-
presaht h copy of the house rm er's Insurance protection which w hold the Board harmless In t
that the amount bid will be paid. Bidders wishing to visit tha Inta-rldr of tha house should arrange lor this by contacting Mr.
Hills, 673-1521.
AND 4 BEDROOM
-------- ...-Levels Quad-L
Bl-Levels. Duplication prices
136J00.10 per —- *--------
able. Lakeland
STORY AND A HALF,
garage, 111,000. Call after 4
prlvlle|ei
iunday 2-5 or call anytime.
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
Ready to (3,000 dov
down. Bel., 165 m
SPECIAL
'uhfiol
lAL — DIFFERENT
(IQUE - EXCITING
, THE COMPLETE HOME
Timberline
your k
i^NTED: 3 BEDROOM, ON LaND contract. In Watarlord or Whita Lfc. Twp. $1000 down. U3^U1.
Waterforid
TRADITIONAL — 2-story (
has central hall, kitchen with built Ins. full bath down and full bath ms, firapitca In lamlly house hat full bat*-gas heat and gat hot
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
Zoned Commercial
6 room bungalow end adlolnlng lot. 100x115. Full price 123,100. In-
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Ca$s Laka Rd. _______682*12S5
FE 5-8183
Three bedroom bungalow. Living A dining eroe. Kitchen. Full basement. Gas HA heat. "
EAST SIDE
Three bedroom bungalow. Liv-......... Kitchen. Full
S0UT|1 EAST SIDE
Two bedroom bungalow. L & dining rooms. Kitchen, ment. About $750 required.
Eve. Call MR. ALTON 673-6130
Nicholie & Horger Co.
'/i W. Huron St.	FE 5-8183
IRWIN
SYLVAN VILLAGE:
I SylVan Village i
take a look at this. One i___________
Nice 2 story home. Full basement. 1 car oarage. Price: $16,-
KINZLER
LAKE PRIVILEGES
And nice view of lake and sand
minimum exterior with a delightful
I gleaming oak floors, wpon* windows. Gas m. non located on high scenict It off Clarksfon-Orkm »d.
NORTHSIDE VACANT
or 4 bedrooms, tVli baths and ice basement. 2-car garage. $13.-“ “ -—1 contract terms r-
closing costs only to Gl veterans.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.
CLARK
WEST SUBURBAN; HIGHLAND ES-TATES:	3-bedroom brick, gas
heat, full basement, also tiled
paneled recreation room, fenced corner lot, 2'/i car garage. Quick possession. Excellent neighborhood. Price $21,900. Mortgage — Terms.
maculate condition,
ment, gas heat, alur........
Ing on exterior, car g nice lot. Only $16,100. Seller's
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 West Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE S-1446 Alter 5:00 Call FE 5-4846
RIVER
And SI
. custom built ranch ii .. eluded setting, walk out basement, fireplace, gas, hot water heat — thermopane windows — aluminum storms and screens — 2 baths garage — many special feetur — taxes only $140. ---------------
n't you $25,000,
davisbUrg
$5,000 dc
Rural 10 acres, part wooded, complete set of farm buildings, lot of possibilities here If you'r handy. $18,500, $3,500 down. Moi acres available.
Clarkston area. M acre nicely Ian scaped and shaded lot with bedroom home. $12,500.
Umjerwood Real Estate
0665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston .
Frushour
WILL BUILD -
bath, main bath Is ceramic t
II basement and large 2'car che^^garage. i On your lot for
mortgage cost down. Selling at $10,100, Trade-in accepted.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	ML
674-2245
LAZENBY
INCOME
:REDUCED 2-femlly Is ci

the East Side Attractive " aluminum exterior. Each
WILLIAMS Lake front -
I and utilities. 2-car garage, d in lot. $100 down on FHA
ng room, family style kitchen h loads ot cupboards, all 3 bed-ms ere good size, tiled bath, lullful fenced In 100x150' lot. ellent area. Priced to sell at y $13,750. Zero down to Gl.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally from 1 to 0:30 p.m. 1-5 p.m.
15 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301
ANNETT
Lake Privileges
5 rooin bungelo finished second basamont, new i 50x165,
Lot 50x165, garage. Immedi-
Williams Lake Front
home. Excalienf beach 8, nice shade trees. Posseaslor — closing. Only 832,200, t<
condition. LR. with fireplace, darn kitchen 0,
floor, 3 large
xr
bedrooms (T 2 full’
seond floor. Basemenr, heat. 70x210 ft. lot, 2 aft. garage. S33.500 terms.
15-Room Brick
Near Pontiac Central High
such as doctors ctinic, u
, etc. First &
Center 8, side entrances,______
A rear stairs, 4 lavatoriss A bath. Full basement. Extra lot lor perking. (65,000,
WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 14
338-0466
kCler
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
3 BEDROOM NEI« RANCH In a mlhum. Plus 3-cer attached i rage. baths on ydur lot ours. Just 815,500.
bme or equity in trade.
WEST SUBURBAN: 3 brick ranch. Excellent Full basement, oak
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BOY, SELL A TRADE ' HURON	FE 3-7808
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
VON
> for you World War. to use your eligibility. Ine Is July 25, 1167. oday to see thisi
Pontiac Northern Area
Lovely 4room aluminum sided .home. 3 nice size bedrooms. Oil heal, paved street, lV4=car garage. Children's playhouse In the beck yard. Nice flowers and landscaping. Near good sctKxrie end stores. Only 814,100. FHA or Gl,
Like a New House?
682-5802* If buiy 6tt-5800
STRUBLE
. Prico Is 813.-
AUBURN HEIGHTS
»ry, homi d. living room am, pftmy o
It 811,500, terms. -
NO OBLIGATION.
.HALL
________^tly
plenty of _________
beach. Only $13, ex-CI. Closing c
t12,lS<
First ottering — so cell early!
Looking lor a building slU^ for your new home? Give us 1^ call —we have several lots end 10 sere parcels. Terms can be arranged or we will build your new home on your lot or purs. Call one of our sales people for moro Infor-
e”o?en'si
MATTINGLY
LAKEFRONT
THIS BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM
---:h feetuas s carpeted living
n, lamlly kitchen, IVi baths,
LAKE PRIVILEGES
S 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS A
aiS^ut baseman'L'"ienc^ back-be bought at 816,100 taka your prasant r In trade.

TUCKER
- East (Ida. Only (115 down.
basemaiit, gas h garoga. Only $151
LAND contract -
a South Side. Extra bonus ■ smaller heme In the rear Is Meal for good rantal. 8800 down and payroants of
PONTIAC KNOLLS *. st^te r
larga kitchen i ________. ,
doors to patio, \Y-bath |vat otT kitchan, full basamant, gas li
EAST SIDE COLONIAL •
lorf't"!! {
0 room and tom-

I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
IRWIN
Alum. (Ming. IVi car garagt — tancad lo». Approximately »750 will handle on FHA farms. Monthly paymtnis of tes including
attached garage, nici parClIng tml • oil forced i
391 W. Watlon
SCHRAM
$450 DOWN
$550 DOWN
Cute 2 bedroom, full ------
new carpeting, shaded backyard, PHA terms.
$525 TOTAL DOWN
Attractive 3 bedrooms, newly redecorated, FHA all the way.
WE NEED LISTINGS IN PONTIAC
I	OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-9
*	List With SCHRAM
And Coll The Van
JOHNSON
road. CkM to price:	T
Gl TERMS
Terms or trade.
t and gas furnace, carpi
..._	________ carpeting,
. In mixed area close to ----------
Evenings after S, call J MMmf.
t$ TOP U
paid for all types of
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
I ed on outside A Includes ci peting and drapes. Fenced l I Priced right; Good terms avi I	able.
4 BEDROOMS WATERFORD-
Planty of room lor the entire family In this rambling ranch , horns located lust off Crescent Lake Road. Built In IfM 4 I a total of 8 rooms and t— Features I2xl8 family room 4 12x1* hoatad porch. Paved drive I to 2 car garage. Yard practically I all fenced. Priced at 817,900 see I	It you'll buy It I
SEE THE LITTLE PONDEROSA
yeT'*^Ive on^y a %hort distance is Pontiac. 19M built 4 bedroom ranch house with part basement. 2 baths 4 loads of car-'	peting.	Beautiful	paneling. Small
2 stall	barn with	storage area
for grain. Other extras drapes, electric stove 4 refrigerator. Gl-' ant 24x24 attached garage with loads of storage space. Owner lust reduced price to 119,°*' Better%ke a look nowl
STEP OUTSIDE YOU'RE ON VACATION -
_____ ________^s heat. Giant size
family room 20x20. Swimming pool with filters. Lot completely fenced 815,900.
1/Vorren Stout, Realtor
Val-U-Way
NEAR SOUTH BLVD. $400 DOWN 2 BEDROOM-BASEMENT
recently redacorsM ^bedrMl
3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT NO CREDIT CHECK
Extra sharp 3 bedroom homs_
fenced yard. Paved street I driveway, ^mediate posses-
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
NO. 41
H.A.P.-H0USE, AREA, PRICE
THE THREE most Important things —* *- your heart In a new home.
... ../ely 3 bedroom brick rancher
is situated In a high wooded arr* In Clarkston. Paneled family rooi with marble fireplace, IVi baths wH sunken tub and double lavs. In tl vanity. There is a full basemen hot-wafer heat, dual-pSne window step-down Hiving room, 2VS car s fached garage. Dishwasher, slai
CLARKSTON
SCHOOL AREA: This Is House" you should not ml.. ........
. ...----- ....„ — cgrpeting,
garage.
Sah HoBwt
TIMES
WATERFORD
Township offers you a cute cozy 8 room ranch with la landscaped and fenced lot, .... gis heat, m car garage, lake pmilages on Scott Lake. Call — appointment
2 bedrooms, i
3“K'd'
large lot and a . ... ......
for 810,950 with lust 8400 i plus costs. Better Hurry r-onef CALL NOW!
NO. M
THE BEST MOVE
YOU EVER MADE, you wi when you Inspect this lovely
room brick rancher. It has -------
thing you could desire; full basement, IVj--------------------------
dining roo..., ,— __________
recreation room, beautiful cut-stone
fireplace and 2Vi car --------
on 4 nicely landscaped fruit and shade tree. Ji from everywhere and a at $26,500 with terms to
NO 58
LAKE ANGELUS
GOLFVIEW ESTATES; A Real combination, beautiful 3 bedroom lake front home and a "Stone's Throw' to the Golf Course. There Is a 2>/l car attached garage, gas hot water heat, I'/z ceramic tile baths, family ----- fireplace, underground s^rin
kling system, lake with ov< and landscaper trees. Priced
fabulous
r 130 ft. ot troniagi I lot with many shadi at S37,950 with Im
tumiriarJ**CAL.L * To'
NO. S3
CITY LIVING
WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES In Holly. Like new 3 bedroom rancher located on paved street In area of all new homes. Can be purchasr '
G.l. or F.H.A. mortgage. Wor----
public beach with life guards. You can't afford to pay rent when there's a home like this available.
prlc^e
IaT. 4*SUNri-5 :30to*--------
decorating colors. OPEN
I. uixio nwy. id oasn-
....... . . Walton, right to Big
Bateman sign, left to Models.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
BATEMAN . REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161
GILES
ORCHARD LAKE
S-unIt Income tor only 114,950. Garage, parking at rear ot this build-
St. Just right tor couple lall family. Only SX150 doy id $75 per month.
CLOSE TO TOWN
Two-unit Income, gas heat, 4-c garage, good rental area, furniti Ineludad, price and terms s evallOble. Don't be the person tt missed this one.
Claude McGruder Realtor
Multiple Listing Service — Open ' 221 Baldwin Ave.	FE 581
Wideman
SYLVAN VILLAGE
choice lots, 100 X 132 ft. lake rivlleges. PRICED RIGHT.
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
CITY WEST
Attractive home featuring I'/i baths, large dining room and living room — carpeted. Basement, recreation room, FA heat. 2 car garage. FULL PRICE 110,900, 10 PER CENT DOWNI
SUBURBAN NORTH
BUILDING LOT, 100 X 150 ft. With "ide trees. Lake privileges. Full ce, 12,995.
HI-WOOD VILLAGE
CHOICE LOTS. Ideel for colonlels, bl-levels, etc. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4526
EVES. CALL, 482 1474
'BUU
neat as a pin, carpating 4 drapes, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining room combination, full basement, gas' heat, attached garage. Only 81,000
OFF KENNETT 3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT RECREATION ROOM
This home is built tor the e terteinment minded folk with re reatlon area end bar. Other Ic turet Include; hardwood oak floor gas haat, tiled bath, plenty < cupboards and closets. Here Is tl
$600
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oaklend Ave.	Open 9
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Colonial Hills Sub., excellent lo-CBtlon, 2 nice level lots, tip-top
S500 cloting costs.
UNBELIEVABLE
vino ei„ _______
vvt.iSy Tuil bftMrnsnl.
ettached 2Vi car garage 25x28, heated, lot 120x240. Home ha plastered walls, hardwood tlooi Ing, wall to wen carpeting, cer tral air-eondltkmlng, partially flt,-Ished recreation room In 12 block basement area. Home and oa-rage completely aluminum sided. All this for only $20,500 and last but not least lake privileges on Williams Lake.
WE HAVE 25 10 ACRE PARCELS
Plus a whole lot of good.......
excellent sites.
* lake front 1
.. . .. _... Dixie Hwy. .. -v, templating a move, would like lot or acreage to build why n make our office a one stop a rangement and you will amazed how easy It Is to buY a parcel ot land and have ypur home built. Call any ot the following won qualified professional sales people and let them be
Shlreiy Burton George Vernot Beverly Williams Don Genereux Bill Oliver Tom Sellhost Ray Hayward

WHEN YO SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
DORRIS
price on this eltractlve Noi brick ranch home and will cc or TRADE. This spacious 3 room home fronts on the .... coursa tor a panoramic view ot the surrounding countryside. ‘ '
features Include oak floors,________
carpeted living room, I5'xl4‘ kttch-en with bullMns, 2 full ceramic bams, hot wafer heat, outstanding 20'x30' family room with fireplace and^^xfra large 2-car attached
lake you UN-present home
WE'D LOVE to HAPPY with yoi and wa believe w
bedrooms, carpeting over
finished basement, 9'x20' Summer family room, 2Vir8ar attachtd ga-raoe. Wkllri	.1.1_____
landscaped Ic BACK ON MARKET mi ------ brick rinbh honr
•"I.*'®**'’' »l“Wop streets walking distance to gr*"* lunlor high schools family style kitchen with
Popular
lulit-ins.
.i, 3, 4 BEDROOMS, designed from the start ------temlly In mind. Beautifully
built-in vanity, full basement ar garage, handy In-town location. L cated on Mariva off Auburn -$13,500. $1,000 total down to hai
««realtors
2536 Dixie Hwy.	674-03'
multiple listing service
O'NOL
WHY NOT TRADE?
TOO MUCH HOME FOR THESE FOLKS
WouW you like 3 master bedrooms, 4 bams, a first floor laundry, a full tiled basement — - garage and situated s wooded lot? Almost ------- Beauty-Rite, olastered
fr'^deriT, “	"O'
DIGNIFIED LIVING DELIGHTFUL AREA
R with you In mind, roomy 3 big bedrooms :«ramlc baths; 2 car|
attached

exterior boautilully paved yard, p—— today. Immediate
s of ^nicely shaded lane
2 out£)or grills‘duHno' summer —...............-
building s 94'x200' e each.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
4/ Ml. Clemens SI.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
HUMMINGBIRD LANE
Nine room tri-level lx_ ___
In 1*42. Pour good tlzed bedrooms. Ceramic tlla b-“-living room, family ror tirsplaea, 2T family kitcl
trees. OMmd at $17,180.
OR TRADE.
THINKING OF SELLING
~~ TRADING HOMES - GET R ilTIA--------------------
triMATl BEFORE YOU
OR Tl OUR 1
DEAL — Call Lao Kampian, Hilda tiawart. Bob Emlry, Tlwr-man Win, Elabia Smith, Oava Bradlay ar Las "—
FAST ACTIONIII
M7I W. Huron m. Attar I p.m.
FE 4-0921
TED'S
JAYNO
DAYS
FHA
Or Gl. Excellam value, ih.._ . bedroom bungalow In Wattrford Two. Garaqe, fehcod corne Iding, largo back outdoor barbecue. Full
DREAM HOUSE
All brick 3 bedroom home,
15x31 living room with tire,—, formal dining room both carpatad.
frVn*:! T;5rOE'"%"SR"“T"ffl?“*ON-|;
Prietd at $33,980.
VERY LITTLE
DOWN on land contract for tha clean and attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car attached garage, aluminum aiding, carpeted, Formica cupboards. Full prict 113,900 with appreximataly 8T8M down.
McCullough realty
84»JHJghlafld Rd, (MS9)
I Brandel Ing room, ce beech.
It t12,500.
I. Only 117,900. 5-24.
LAKEFRONT
Nice 2 bedroom home o Lake. Fireplace In the llv full walkout basement nl The owner wants to sell with only 82,000 down on tract. Call tor Appt. .toda loj. tha whole summer on
VILLAGE OF LEONARD
Raise your children In the country like surroundings of the happy neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, ranih, style home In good condition. Only 811,500 with -0- down or " ' terms. Better cell on this o day. 4-14
G.l. SPECIAL
gsraoe. ell this only $10,900 to quel fled o.I.s 2-31
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons;
We thinK our senM of veluei —
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to, 4
OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2028
lokB Pwp>mr	51
COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, S I L-Oakland, Huron River tronl-Fowler 343-4413 or 343-4483.
TIZZY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Year around 2-bedroom lake-front home on Pontiac Lake. Includes family room, enclosed porch "" bullt-ln barbecue pit. Some niahings included. Full price,
500, terms to suit. Call OR 4-
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Can be had with this mode; bedroom lake-front home on tiac Laka. Includes plastered <
— IV4 baths, built-in range _ . oven, FA heat, loads of storage ares. Extra large rooms. A real bargain at $14,9M, terms to suit. Call OR 4-0304.
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 ' - EM 3-9937 ---------
KEATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvl-leoe lots available. Plan to live — this beautiful new town In Or Township. Models open 3-4 dal
Ml 4-1234
LAKE LOTS AND LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS
Close to 1-75 — Orion Township — Extra large lake lots — Approximately V5-acre on two different lakes — Can be purchased for as low as $20 down on land contract.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
"Cesh for all kinds of property"
LAKE FRONT, WILLIAMS L A K X 234 feet. Paved road, 81 net. By apointment o n I
LAKE FRONT t_________ ______
ind uiad — J. L. Daily Co. EM 1-7114.
KE FRONT, MODERN, letely furnished, near Clare,
10,500. Call 852-3704. __
Tawyers
Real Estate C6. tOUND HOI
1. 4-bedroom ---
« with lake frontage.
--- 'th front door
arate dining
RARE
LAKEFRONT HO.ME
We trle^ ^ find ImpertecHons — for yourself.
the landscaping, . .. __ _
birch trees and the sandy beach. Then the home — solid and neat
with flawless care, the 3 bed are large end 2 have closets and carpeted. Ther 2 full bathrooms, living room ing room plus kitchen and
garage. It you -----* *-
foyment to every . this. 824,900. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
By Kate Osi
“My father keeps saying he’d like to get back to the land. I suppose that means he wishes he had some choice real estate!”
Loti—Acreage
excellent tor subdividing.

JACK LOVELAND
2)00 Cess Lake Rd. 482-1258
o everyday living -
KENT
Established In 1914
2 SEPARATE LOTS, each SO x
430 M
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom with expansion attic, ca pating, bullt-lns, basement and — garage. SS-C^ “ *"" -
10 ACRE PARCELS Just ottered of lush, rolling wood! land. Tops tor hunt)ng-tlshing-vi
the Jordan River area. 1 ml from US 131; west of Gaylori Call Waterford, Michigan, 42
ELIZABETH LAKE ^STATES -Landscaped corner lof. High —' level, excellent perk test. Sul lor any styla home. Larga t and boating privllegas. $3,500. Owner. FE 5-0198.	____________
Lots—Acreage
VACANT — 4 ACRE I
WaldonRd., $3J»o! REALTY. 83 N. TeH
Underwood Real Estate
8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415, Eves. 42M125
WANTED: We are In dire need t building lots tt you have a lot to sals call —
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR -Realtor I, tha Mall MLS Room 11 482-5802, It busy 482-5300
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
Multlplg Listing Service
43 ACRES, IDEAL FOR DEVEL-
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegaph E 2-0123 or_________FE _2-7^
LADD'S PINNACLE
Gently rolls and slopes as It overlooks fabulous HI-HIII Village. A community of rolling and poacoful valleys, paved Is and tree covered Hills.
view Is lust fantastic, lots t at 82925 — 8300 down.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
^2-2410_____M2.0835
9 INSULATE6 -furniihed. 2 b«d-ig living room, kitchen-1, Kretned carport and
Helen, 389-4991.
1NDIAN RIVER:	40 ACREsT"
Retirement Specials
We have 2 homes located In Nort ern Michigan. 1 overlooks AuSeb Lake. The other Is within ea; walking distance to downtown Hal Both are 2 bedroom bungalow with auto. heat. Priced right.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ........	FE 3-7863
PEACE OF MIND
MAN'S MOST CHERISHED DREAM The beauty and quiet of country living can help In achieving this
d, 238'x242', $1,950, $100
I, wide frontagi >t 1-75 and all
frees, $3,950, U
I hilly land on
Itoort Property
HIGHLAND-MILFORD A R I minutes Pontiac. 120'xl50' Low down payments, 825 nr
NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED lol-Full price 82795 with 1279 dn. Private sand beach on larga lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Northern Develop-
US-27 (1-75) across from Wllso State Park. Open 7 days a weel (Member Chamber of Commerce WATERFRONT LOT ANb~~NEW Cottage. Low down payment. Low monthly payments. Northern De-velopment Co., Harrison.
Suburban Property 53
4-BEDROOM RANCHER
On 3 acres with a Trout p( open basoment, 2 ear garage, privileges, beautiful sand be. Only 825,900. Terms.
51
net laxe n. ... .....
lake lot available I........... .
kept 8 m a 11 aubdivlilon of t homei, Prict It 111,900, ter;
g”ryA5l&^^- “
BARNS LAKE LOTS 40 MILES of Pontiac, tratlera permltte tl,000-$l200 eaty tarmt. 793-4372. CRANBERAY lake, CLAbKiTON.
laragt, family t, platter walls any axtrts. Im 454S Amy Dr.
SQUARE LAKE LOT, 45'X139'7 near Laka Orion. $2,250.
115,04^"'	Township,
4'/!i Acres, south of Lake Orion. Stream runs through property,
4 Acres near Oxford, $4,500.
C, A. WEBSTER REALTOR
428-2515
Lott—Acfcagt______________ 54
1-2-3-5 ACRE PARCELS
Holly area - lake privllegea. Alg larger eertega reedy tor develoi ment.
LAUINGER REALTY
1831 Wllllemt Lika Rd. at AA50
674-0319
Invastmart. FE 2-2184. L.
12 LOTS
Wattrford Township, bargain tor
raah A9C.1 KAO
75x291' ON JOSLYN RO. NEAR
22 acres, feeing and adlolning state land, tor recreation or private peaceful living, an absolutely fantastic view, 813,000. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS
CALL COLLECT
ROCHESTER AREA -
Beautiful Judson Park subdivision off Adams Roed, lov ' 140'x175' level parcel In area custom homes. Priced right only 83,500 with terms.
5 ACRES -
North of Clarkston with ps' road frontage, ottered at o 85,500 with terms. 10 acres i
Warren Stout, Realtor
» N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8145 Dally 'til -
ACRE, 20 mllas from Pontiac,
22.44 acres, 811,230. $7-“ --------
Good frontage and rc
or distributor.
COOLEY LAKE ROAD
14 acres, Wstertord Township, frontage on 2 roads. Zoned C2. Small house, 138,000. Terms avatlabla.
WEST HURON & VOORHEIS
'riert reduced, zoned tor offices, nedical clinic.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 s. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 8 Eves. Call 332-3759
TODAY'S BUYS
l> *CRES, 990' frontage on Indla.,-wood Rd. Indapandanea Twp. —
IIO'XIW CORNER LOT. In Clarks-ton. S3,35oa
100'X250' DitOODEO LOT Wll___
g^^natrWniVkrrfiiK:
250' ON STREAM. Blacklop road, 83<800.
18-ACRE WOODED LOT. Laka prlvl-■-rat en Dear Laka. $4,980.
Clarkston Real Estatt
15084 $■ Main_________MA 8-S82
[union LAKE - kXCLpSIVE IbpR her lot 90x180', pavod street, laka privliagat. Waited Laka school tern. 343-2189.
cation, only S44, details.
>. J. RHODES, 8-2304.______
**0011 N REALTOR.
80 TO 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Nama your farm
LARGE COUNTRY FARM HOME
,3’/2 ACRES
A well maintained 4-bedroom home surrounded with maple, cherry, and pine trees. This home Is complete with a IS'x18' living room, a 15'xl4' dining room and forced air heat, barn and othar out-bulld-Ings In axcallent condition. $24,-400, 84,800 down.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
430 M15	Ortonvilla
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
home. Stabling tor 50 horsi Perfect set-up for horse love SF 3477.
HOWELL
Town 8i Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE; 313-685-1585
Sale Bttfi.’idss Property 57 A ONE
STOP SERVICE PARTRIDGE & ASSOCIATES, INC.
34 OFFICES
THROUGHOUT THE STATE - H
ALL KINDS OF O----------
THE FOLLOWING:
—	Multiple PropertlM
—	Wild Land
—	Farms
—	Lake and River Properties
—	Investments
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
150 W. Huron St., Pontiac, MIcI
DETROIT	PONTIAC
WO 5-8759 FE 4-3581
COMMERCIAL FRONTAC proxlmetely 2 acres on dyko Rd.
CORNER bUSINESS LOCATED (
Box C-S4, Pontiac, ya,^ck)^ln^jten^ IM, $150 loot.
DRIVE-IN Restaurant at m-s9 and Airport Rd., dining root~
-----------?STo
t. EM
gM K
MONTCALM
4 corner lots — comt.----- _
good area (or automobile business or bankslte.^
4514 Dixie, rear OR 3-3000__________Eves. 42341000
Salt 0
SB
. REAL ESTATE PROB-
HAVE: . . . Ability to solve the
Tom Bateman, Realtor I FE 8-7161
BEDROOM HOUSE WITH platted porch and garage a ' lovely cabins, comptately turn and 1 tummar house, in pine i satllno. good Incotno. $14,500. .... Marvel Roblnaon, Atlanta,
CHAIR BARBER SHOP,_________
■ant location, will toll oquipmont and leata building to right party. FE 44842 after 4 p.m.
BEAUTY SHOPPE, 4 UNITS WITH 8 hair dryers, price reduced drastically, only S3,2S0k -- ----
wSSds^H0V;«^w
J. RHODES, REALTOR. FE
GROCERY MARKET - BEER-
tipla site. Lend ebn-
.... ..atlabla or we will
lexe a trade. Should make excel-lent party store. Rental could make
gg"A*!:!}'Y.TOS?;
iWK YARD, GAS STATION, 6A-
, wreckers, 300' frontage on . 2 bedroom modern home. I A. Rowling Inc. O. Koontz,
LAKE FRONT HOTEL
t large toko In northarn Ml Igan. Four seasons area. Si 125 In dining room, 75 In cl tall lounga. An outstanding business. Subttentlal down.
Warden Realty
8. 4^^2099 after 4
Sale Land Contrqcti
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
you*deai "**"*’’' ^	^®
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. ^(jyiot^Rd. _ FE 54I4S
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile .........7c e.-
Vlnyl Asbeitot tilt ..... 7c a
•niald file 9x9'	.... ... 7c a
Floor Shop-2255 EINebeth Lake
“Across From the Mall"
$1200 DISCOUNT
Payments of Sloo per mor
Interest rate f per cent — A_
to handle, $7,800 — Good West SIdO location.
WRIGHT REALTY
382jOskland Ave.	FE 2-9141
$1375 DISCOUNT
I. East side at cent interest. 1
Land tIac. cash to handle.
> 848,000. Masoned
ly^^nMntsrex^jt^’paymerit
'*"warden''realty
4 W. Huron, Pontiac
AaiON
On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hiller, FE ^179. Bryer, 3792 EllzaMth Lake Road.
Hackatt ^ EM 34703.
antique oak table, COFFEE -"'B, misc. ttsms 482-14SS. APPLIANCES AND VACUUM Jaanars recenditlonad, guaranteed. Mso washer and dryer parts. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
D CONTRACTS FOR ^
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO so
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us batei
WaTrEN STOUT, Realtor
*50 N. ppdyka Rd. FE 54K Open Evas, 'til S p.m.____
AUTOAAATIC ZIG ZAG
Srwing machine. Repossessed — 1944 "Fashion Dial" modal — In walnut cabinet. Taka over pay-
$5*50 "per mo. for 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL.
still under guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN
Snie HeBsehold 6c^	65
Beautiful Singer Machine
with zig-zag end buttonholer. Guar-enteed. $27.90 or SS per month. Call FE 8-8898. Hilton Sewing Machine Co.
BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-'raefs. Clark Real Estate. FE ■7888, res, f ^ 4-4813, Mr, Clark.
Money to loan	61
- - . ILIcwsed Atoney Lendtr)
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, frit ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is tha number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
LOANS
S2S to $1,000 h sured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Rlnanct Co.
LOANS
$25 TO S1.000 COMMUNITY I E. LAWRENCE
10" SAW AND MOTOR COMPLETE,
III buy. 473-7924.______________
1985 FORD. 5 YARD DUMP, GOOi condition, wilt swap for pick-u
TTC B R I T T A N Y, FEMALE, spayed, excellent hunter, trade for good squirrel dog, gun, what have you? or sell. 474-3324 after
BEAUTIFUL NEW JUICER, for exchange or sate lor old condition. Reply to Poi Pross Bbx C-32, Pontiac, MIchl
or more. 4734748.
COTTAGE IN NORTHERN RESORT — Uir ^^rop^ In or near *
RELAX-A-CIZOR -
for 12*
WILL tRADE HEATING ANOOR conditioning system tor used
I HoutEhold Goodt 65

monograms, all sewing neei No Mtachmonts ntcassary. Sd new ter $159, balance M7.01 i 85 monthly.
SINGER IN CABINET
ir Zig-Zag. Juat a hami, button holo
DIXIE HIWAY-BAR
od transit and local bust IS. 840400 down burs Tea Ota Including 5 roon c ondttlonad moienn Ig. with 120 seating capa t, dancing facHIttet. equip nt. Class C ll^sa. / I operation.
Annett Inc. Realtors
21 E. Huron St.	3304441
Otneo Open Evenings |i Sunday 1-4
CALL 3354314 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING "QUALITY - value - SERVICE' V* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
LITTLE JOE'S
Bargoin House
1481 Ealdwln at Walton, FE 24142 Evas, 'tif"T; "sa^r*mM'*E? Tarmi
Sale Housaheld Goode 65
'an5'Tn;.r!“’i
. antique shfp Chest,'4'*(1.*’l_.. |as *l®^'^P{i^* daytime 8444321.
CHROME SETTEES, WIAYTAg wringer washer, hospital bed- com plete, twin bed. Yardman rldlnc rotary mower, paint sprayer, 451
and chest drawers. Complete encyclopedia Brnenntca through 1944, with bookcase. Bedspread,

fitted 1

3 PIECE SOFA, '"UmP$, ^HAIR. furniture, burlap chair foot 7595 Clamenl Rd., Clarkston. E C E BROWN SECTIONAL. ------------- OF 4-1894.
------ .jctioNaL
able. FE-------
3 Rooms Furniture
;	BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike	FE 4,7881
Between Paddock and City Halt Open Mon, and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. i 4-PIECB BEDROOM SET,
. SQUARE YARDS USED WOOL carpeting^ Md -.j)®,™.'
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig zag sawing machine. Embrol-den, appliques, buttonholes, etc— late model, school trado-ln. Terms
$6 PER MO.
OR $59 CASH
New machine guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS
A-1
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295
ofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 temps, 4-lece btdroom, $8>lece dinette — *nd refrigerator, 1295. Terms .... -.1. ... jnqgnis, FE
soup CHERRY HUTCH-BUFFET ’•	1- cem^rclal ^prl||M
TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, RE^RlGiiA-for, mapte badroom set, Hhte4-Bed, cedar chest, electric rt—•“ extension ladder. UL 3-1099.
U^^fr^retor^
inguiar) tebtes In 3-, B and,
’ PEARSON'S FURNITURE -	FE 4-7081
BUILT-IN COPPERTONE RANGE
top. Automatic oven.---- "
lion. 451-1848^____
Furniture, 210 E
F DRAWERS (NEW) S)8.95 up
Maple, walnut knd white
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSIm-
$49.95 value, 129.95, also 4
sets. New 1947 designs, foi-----------
tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393
COLONIAL WINOSiACK CHAIR, excellent condition. 335-7772 eft. 5:30 p.
SHIPMENT — 2
7 es.. Little Joo'B
DRYER, *35; WASHER, 828) APT. size refrigerator, 829; TV set, 835. " Harris, FE 5-2744.
ELECTRIC RANGE, COPPERTONE, size. 424-2270 aft. 5 tomorrow.
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE
FLORAL, BEIGE BROWN XRo turquoise couch and chair. $45. Exc. shape. Walnut hutch cabinet, like new 305. 4 modem kitchen chairs S5 ei. MArket 4-1228.
FREEZER, KELyiNATOR. ft., chest-typa,	'
8.25x14 long-Oi5iefiu tires, $95) mapls crib and mat-trass, 810; 100" colonial lofa, $15. EM 3-3707.
Ilko-ntw
tlGIDAIRE KITCHEN, CABINETS
FURNITURIe AND
GARAGE St. ClarkL _. Knob Golf (
CENTER from Pine ed., Thurs.,

343-731$.
GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE -up. Used Maytag wethers fi..,. $39. Good refrigerators from $3l Used furaltura of oil kliiM at iwr-oaln prices. LITTLE JOi't TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-WIN AT WALTON. FE 24S42.
E REFRIGERATOR, 12W running condition. 425-4129.
GE ELECTRIC STOVE 40" S3*, axe, cond. 462-3514._________________
l-t>laca living room outfit with Jiiloc living room suite, 2 stw tables, cockfali table, 2 table tempt er
7p!aca**1>£reclm*''*uSa^'wllh deubi dratssr, chest, full size bad wiL. Inntrtprlng mattress and mqfchlnB box spring and 2 vanity lamps, ■place dlpatte sat with 4 chroma chairs and'	-
W\M.4N FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON ■ W. PUCE
EXCELLENT
JUNE SPECIALS
Gas dryer — Hamlittn iiacfric RBngtS34.95 Frigidaira RatrUarator 529.95 Frigidsfra — fraazer on bottom
Crump Electric
Sab HMMbald Gaodt 6S
KIRBY SWEEPER
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, ^A9^up.^^Pl«w^js^FurnltUro, 310
^tebla^ It^^gat^idova, rofrll^a:
tor; washer ant*	•-
bia, sorted t 473-mr
1 dryer, |
MAYTAG WRINGER TYPE WASH-
___________________Huron
PORTAiLi SEWING A4ACHINE, desk, taby crib, 19" RCA tels-
vTsIpn. OR 4-1002.	________
CA COMBINATION WASNER-DRY-ar. itec. Steve. 43S-2544.
0 NAB L E, HIDE-A-BBb

rummage sAIe SAtuRbAY 9 a.m. 400 Peacock.____
massage machine, S*$. Grinnel blond wood spinet piano with bench, S3S0. (tentrsl Elec, double oven stove with auto, timer and * •’Uf'tef plate, SSO. Bumper pool teb^l2S. All axe. condition. MA
SAVE MONEY ur^ow fimlturo eustom .jrod. Hun*ods of fabrlci a^nd colors. Frao ost. FE 35074.
UNCLAIMED UYAWAY
Baa^ltul practically now 1947 twin
Y^r^ te^.^Sal“b:^."S^'".S^5!."•oV
USED DAVE^TORT and CHAIR
WYMAN'S
. USED BARGAIN STORE At our 10 W. PIkt Store Only
an eii marchandlst.
Some one ot a kind, tome crsle marred, soma used - But all at
ot M-15 on Dixie Hwy.,
WI on Big Lk. Rd., bear lah at ^1^2 ml. to shop. 11 to 5, closed
Htfi, TV i, Radloi
21" USED TV .
“lallon TV,--
515 E. V__________________
CB RADIO COMPLETE WITH W-— best otter. FE 2-«45S.
COLOR
l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For A gyoronteod lob. Call Joe 'The Old RtllabI- -------
Valley "the Old Reliable Plentti no money dovm. OL 1-4423 FISH AQUARIUMS AND TROPI-
$50, FE 2-3454:
4" CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, 99 W9 W.
HORSEPOwii ItiblUG fttAC-tor with 32" rotary mower, elec sterter, $350. Ml 4-7391 after I
§lo"H^lia!*FB 4Sls7.'**1W5"&'. ^*on
12' ALUMINUM BOAT, Silb; 2 TRi-cyclas, 10 and 14", S4 and S7; P^l car, $7. Baby Items. 473-
2" ROTARY SELF-PROPElCeD mower, tuned and sharp, guaranteed, S4S. Herb's 135 S. Shirley.
500 POUNDS BARBELLS AND dumtebellt, $35, Mesh playpen, 55. Men and woman's CCM Ice skates, Jlke new, 510. 33*5291.
19» CAMPER, 14' ON 1
14', 3135. 1 Deer bow, tlborglats, Vii-prlce, $40. OA 0-1345. Oxford. AA4ANA AIR CONDITIONER. DE-luxe portable. No Insfollaflon. Win-dow mount. *120. 334-2133.
BASEMENT SALE: MIIC^LLANE-
d mattrMSa colltc-
material, ~2 nlr 'coiSittowrs^yrM^^
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUiE SATIN I
ice IQ mail »r tengfli i
InsSr'in'*^'
Instoll myyour home. Original
t ftnUl SB»tll Mil 4mm
BEIGE NYLON CARPET, 33 yds. ^to^peddlng, exc. condition. FE
BLUB LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carptts of toil but leavts pile toft and lofty. Ront oloetric ahtm pooer Si. Holgbte Supply Ce. 24IS
'C75a.sr©„.._
good cotillon. Price; S19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 s. Blvd. I
MSB d'ARDiN TRACtbfti 1
-----jrrow a
pacHy- 845.___________________
COOPER KLIFf^ER R Ell L
type, guarantead, talFFropallad. ^^^tarbte i)S S. Shirley, fi
CUB SCOUTS HAVING A B/ goods and rummage tala, at Cermunity Adivlty HMI> 5S40 llama Lake Rd. M. 55B47.
Fm- Sal* Mlinllanaou* 67
CO*ON*T TYPEWRITER, NEVER b—n uiea, iliclrlc, FE »-a3te.
Di«OM5 safe, h" 8q., modern
eWlM Elk, light Mb. UL
**?8 a^u.k.^r'^
DOUEL.E WALL FURNACE. SIGNA-mr». 70 Santca—kttkl- S;00. ORAFTINO BOARDS~AN~D TABUES,
To^i-Madiiiwnr 68 Sand-^rovtl-Mrf
THE PONTfAC PRESS. THUHSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
, «OICR.WAV VALVE ORINDINO machine w th a l attachmen^a. Ilka Auto F«rt»^27?
Pontlaca 33fr^05i.

iEsTOjnrrnnmni
"a"*' ■
rtVc?R«’!f''M'ilTOR"*,T Blv1. »VPPlY%%'&-liS-5. BM.
Rrnumhi* UWu,a ana	!
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB. Inet to raealva 18" rownd bailn, 884.8S. G. A. Thompnn, ,7005 Aliw
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontioc Mall
&ara0|7sal^^^^^	set,
TV, table, kitchen set, rugs, clothes toys. Train set, *20. Frl.-Sat. 9.5.
OARAGE SALE. THURSDAY; FRI. Sat. Refrigerator, $10, furniture and etc. S577 Kenmor- • d Inkster.
Wednesday,
GARAGE SALE,
Thutt., FrI., 10 a.m. to a p.m„ 5l33Lanco Ct., Drayton GARAGE SALE, THURSDAyT^P'RI-day, Saturday, 8 a.m. on 5550 Mary Sue Street ott A5ay^ ^d. OARAGE SALE JUNE 30”and JULY I. 58 Franklin Blvd. — at Parsonage. Household furniture, clothing;
Sat., July 1, 9 to 9. 7060 Lanora, ott S. Hospital Rd. bet. Ellz. Lk. a^Cooley Lk Rd,
GARAGE SALE: MISC~H (firS*E Items, dishes, baby equipment, I women's clothes. Size 13-14, girls I dresses size 1, 3 antique pomp I organ. Weds., Thurs., FrI. 5531
OARAGE SALE FRIDAY, CRIB I and_ mattress, lined oak 7 drawers
....... mirror,
_____sc. 18 "
---- —, ------- jf Telegraph <
. Orchard Lake Rd.
5e dishwasher; excIITent
, condition) water softener complete ,	5 burner gas $tove^547-0088,_
1 HOSPITAL BED, 2 WHEELCHAms
gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95. Marred. Also electric and bottle heaters. These are terrillc values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 I	Lake, FE 5-8452.-I5. __
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC , RANGE. OoM condition. 37* wide. $35. 573-8317 after 5 p.m.
,	TaVATORIES COMPLETE MLSO
value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, I	shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific
Pluorescent, r“ I Orcturd Lk., PE 4-8453.—1.
Cove seat, BREAKFAST~siT, 3 r^fcys^ boys-bike, bed complete
. MILLIONS OF RUGS ^
MISCELLANEOUS COIN COLLEC-**"h. FE 3-3950, after 4 p.~
MOVING - AMATEUR RADIO transmitters, receivers, f------------
. Tent, pressure lin-n."?; -	ciofhlng,
, 4342 Edmore, off Hatchery
Kk POODLE^CLIPPING, MO Sarasota. PE S-8588. r. 2 AKC MllJlAfO'iltE~AP i{TiE'6f
Shots 835. . _ . .. .
85 FOR COMPLETE POODLE
ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, POA at atud. KenLe. S27-3792. BEAUTIFUL 5 YIEAR 6lP GELD-
FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR-flat round strings and case
cord and stand, 524-3194.______
F YOU WANT TO SELL YOt-, Plano cell Mr. Buyer at GRIN-NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 582^1432.
AKC TOY COLLIES, POPS 835 UP,
‘---- females free on breeding
Studs. 5254384.	_________’
V Stock. Gentle and spirited, ..jltlng. Also horses for sa'-Open 7 days, 8 to 8. 873-7557. GOATS, FOR PETS, BARBECt -- milking. 537-2517.
LIKE-NEW GRINNELL PIANO
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
1 Fender Super Reverb. Amp. 1 Fender Showman Amp.
X No. C-
tlac f
RepI Bargains In Organs
----- — 25-pedal organ
$2,395
-....... . mos. 25 pedal organ .
$2,795 now $2,395	'
Lowrey Heritage organ ... $1,995,
organ was $1,795, now $59 Seeburg organ was $795, nov
GALUGHER'S
~iiegraph	FE 44555
lutti of Orchard Lake Rd.
W mile sc Open 1
Real Bargains In Pianos'
. $25 I
$395
Winter's spl.... ..... .......
Save $300
GALLAGHER'S
to So. Telegraph	FE 4-055f
mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. — Open P.m. — Sat., 5 p-m. SltlVERTONE TROMBONE
SPINET PIANO AND BENCH EXC.
MORRIS MUSIC
i. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0557 AcroM from TeFHuron
SMILEY BROS. MUSIC
___Saginaw	FE 4-4721
VIBRAPHONE, 3 OCTIVE, DEA-gan, portable, $350. 58S-109I
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND
I Lake Rd. 332-0500
NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER, , good condition, wringer w* ■ Trener, metal bunk beds, h ' Slf''"' P'eT P*"- B*e»-" »"er 5
_ OR 3-8958.
OIL FURANcVs7fair CONDiriON suitable for temporary hast. $15.
Blvd. Supply______FE 3-7081
ONE ALUMAVUE ANODIZED At mlnum window unit 5'0" wide 4*0" high, 3-psnal center vent • Complete with storms and scree
$50. OR ^7771.___
OUTDOOR FURNITURE~SALES The old fashioned picnic table s... lawn swing, 1451 N. Perry. FE 8-0588 or FE 5-9178. tfUTGROWN BLACK ENGLISH ftlB-Ing boots, size 5. 573-2142.
PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, LAVUN swings, outdoor ornaments, gifts, gags and Jokes. Liberal Bills r- ‘ post. 3258 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474.
Flastic water PiPlTTii'V t
kANGE FINDER, FINDS CO gold, other minerals undergi 353-5150.
REPOSSESSED Riding Lawnmower
Also 4 new ones.
$1.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West
Pontiac__________
SaTlroad ties, new ancTu^.
Antique fence " round. OR 3-1972.
REGULATION r POOL TABLE, $375, 1955 model by F' aft. 5:30.1335-1447.
RTOINO LAWNMOWtR"-
__________, Thurs., Frl^Sat.
SAW FILING EQUIPMENT, $300.
*'*■
ilisoirs CLEARANCE Of all used and naw da
typtwritars, adding mau...
drafting tablet, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9757.
Iheek frosted turban wig.
Cost I
) Miss I
• the go. Will take the flrsroffei ^ over JM. 544-4543.
SPRED-SATIN PAINTsTTiyARWICK Subply. 2578 Orchard Lake, 58^
TANDEM AXLE UTILITY TRAIL-
$25. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 V
TALBOn LUMBER
<A" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x%" particle board, $3.75 ea. 4’x8xH" particle board, $4.95 ea.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to meet yr------
Clothing, Furniture, A|
WASHED WIPING RAOS
WaTEE SOFTENER, FULLY I temattc, century (model 100 FAi — original cost, $325. Good « Brine tank and hard water ti Included. All for $75. Mi 541
WEODINO ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Suppllet, 450C ~“-Hwy. OR 34757.
I Tooh-MaeklMry 68
3-5 TON (HUBER) ASPHALT ROLL-er. Would even swap for small dozer. OR 34935.
Your Choice
AT ONE PRICE COMPACT CONSOLE 88 NOTr SPINET
PIANO
$388
LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE 37 S. SAGINAW
IWuiic Lessens	71WL
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Salet-Service PulaneekI OR 35595
PIANO LESSONS
332-4153
72
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, $100 -Electric adding machine, $75. Set of dictaphones, $75. House ot Wigs. CP e.-Mox	•
AKC BRITTANY . years old, good ^	■	—-2834.
GOLDEN SORREL, I
horses, poi
— ......---------- -----4 Mound (________
between 29 and 30 mile, 752-3405. HdRi* TRIMMING AND SHOE-
Akg BLAifK STANDARD P60DL|,
HORSES AND TACK FOR SALE •tr trade. 5254597, or 534-3015.
KLENTNER Rt^ING ACADEMY, '—M&t *"**	ava"-"'-
LAR6E PONEY, SPIRITED, $85.
AKC registered ALASKAN AAAL-amute show pups, offspring of Champion TIgara't Torch of Arcti-ca. 534-3923.___
AKC SAINT BERNARD PUPS
___________ 5514490___________
AKC MINI-T6Y WHifE' POODLES male, shots, 10 wkt.
breeding. 523-1182.	_________
ALASKAN MALMUTE PUPPIES, 5
ALASKAN NIALAMUT.E
ALL PET SHO#, 55 WILLIAMS ST. FE 44433	Female parakeets
PRICOT AKC FOODLE PUPPIES, quality brad, permanent shots
BASSETT POPPIES, AKC
BEAUTIFUL PUPS, POODLE mother, spaniel fathar. Shots wormed. 3 females, $10 ea. 5jS-1i BEAUTIFUL GERAMN SHEPHE^
BEAUTIFUL rAgISTEREO C(7CK-er Spaniel. Reas, to reduce stock. 592-4975.
BEAUTIFUL PART COCKER PUP-
ples. 5W-1901.______________
ELK HOUNDS, GERMAN SHEP-herds, other puppies. Fish and supplies, dog trimming. Charlie's Pet Shop 3324515.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, fvy. 353-5291.
REE TO GOOD HOME, HALF Beagle puppy, house-broken, 353-
Rd. Rocheeter, Cat) 537-4183.
fIniitt-Twts-Shnito 81-A
LARGE 4" POTTED EARLY BIG
1 BUCKSKIN GELDING, 1 OUAR-
*s:-jypr.. BiHdino -.....—
APPALOpSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud MfViBO. 52S4013. rabian mare and filly both white, complete tack. i
NiW BALD MOUNTAIN ItIDING
Stable.'5 ml. ..... ..
M24. Special rates ___________
eoidL' Own*24*'hours.
Pontiac on weekdays.
ALOMIND PONT, NEW gentle for kMs. 853«19.
NEW SADDLE,
PONY FOR SALE. FE 44102, 523-RIVERVIEW SADDLE

Hay-6rBlii-.F**8
70 ACRES OF ALFALFA ALL OR part. 583-1434. 3700 Gunn Rd. Ralph Peters. After 5 p.m.
BABY GEESE AND BABY DUCKS.
NEW POTATOES, 10 POUNDS FOR 59c. 50 pounds $2.95, watermelon *5e and up, tree ripened peaches $1.00 a baskat, home grown straw-
14-YARD INSLEY 4(r BOOM BACK hoo attachment, low-boy and — tor. Area 313-294-2057.
CASE S' PTO COMBINE,
" Rotary mower. $795. N
FOR SALE 3 AKC Beagle pups. $ wki Romeo. PL 2-3005.
onabh^prlced. 5344707. Holly.
I YEAR OLD /MALE,
MALE AND FEMALE REGISTERED '’•'O'* P*«k, Mich. 2085. ______
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPY. registered. 5734193.	^
NEWFOUNDLAND, FEA8ALE, 1 months old, pedigree, very gentli even disposition. $100. Coir 521 9777 after 5.00 P.M.
PART BEAGLE PUPS,
OR 34895.
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parti galore. Your Homellte ehr’-taw ^lor. DAVIS MACHINEI CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292.
JOHN bEERE TRACTOR EQU
300LE PUPPIES, CHAMPION
POPPIES, G E R M A N POINTUR —- beagle. 85, mother " “ Pointer 815. FE 2-7i REGISTERED BEAGLES. -old. Field trained. Good ers. FE 84302.
2 YEARS
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS. Registered. HoaHh guar teed. Stud Service available.
GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HUR'ON
Sand-GravU-PIrt 76
1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas dallvared. 523-1357, Y'—-
1-A BLACK DIRT
state tested; also topsoil, sand and gravel, flit. Builders supp"-Bud Ballard. 523-1410.
A-1 TESTED TOP SOIL
Sand, gravel, crushed stone. All sizes crushed limestone. Del, up to 50 ml. SAW Trucking. 528-25«;
$17—10 yds. Delivered. 573-1511
AI Wolfe. _______________'
BLACK DIRY, -j-OPSOIL, GRAVEL stone (all kinds), (Ilf dirt.
^ FE 4-9120
BLACK rnkf, TOP SOIL, I jrmi and fill dirt, del
TOfsOIL AND BLAC I. FE 54214.
»Iavel-
PONT1AL LAKE BUIUDERS SUP-pi^. Sand, gravel, flfi drrt.,r“
FE 4-7941. 391-3432, 381-1817.
USS LEMON, SAND, GRAVEL Fill, grading. FE 44052._____________
Al's Landscaping, FE 44358.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD Th months, white and fawn Pekin-pets 5 months, Bolh AKC regit-tered. FE 8-4938.
1955 WA60NTRAIN HARDTOP used 2 weeks, SHOO. 593-1040. 355 Newton Dr., Lk. Orion.____
P*t Sip|ilt*t-S*rvic* 79-A
A DAIRY AUCTION SALE: FRI-day, June 30, 1957, 11 a.m. sharpi Lunch wagon on grounds. Dlrec-J"l!*„"*r1h of Davison on M-1S to Potter, «ien 1W miles west at 8294 E. PoWer Rd. Reason --------- FIra dotlreyad barns. “
21 yrs. of careful culling and breeding to build this oidstanding herd of milk cows with owner sample testing tor the past 10 yrs. Owners and proprietors CeerM H. Hewlett ahd J. B. Howlatt. Clerk Genesee Merchants Bank, Davison, Mich. Terms, cash or mako bank ar-
S^fA“ssurnoi.*'w."^
EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:30	P..
EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00	P.M.
Goo* - All Types . .'Izes Every Auction Soil - Tf'^-. R8i*» 7-day
AUCTION
—. ______ ________________OR 3-2717
SATUfebAY, JULY 1ST. 42:30 P.AIL 7505 FIsh^Lako Rd. ^r miles south of South Holly-Fanton Rd. A nice lot of furnituro, refrigerator, gas stove, antique clock, antique and modern dlsfies, appll-gnees. sleigh bells, books, ofl paintings, lumber, hand and garden
8372 Hartlahd Rd. Fenton 2 J. D; Tractors-Matchod Tagm 10 Fodder Cattle - IB hegs-(9ildiiiiins Guns, Clockt, Primnives, relics Parkine SaiaeBarvlee, Auettonaan Ph., Swartz Creek	35S44M
BOLENS TRACTOR
1 YR. Old, 5 H.P. WITH NEW ROTARY MOWER.
ONLY $550
ONLY $595 MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE
KING BROS.
FE 4-1552	FE 5-0734
PontleC Rd. el Opdyke Rd. CLARK'S TRACTORS AND chlnery. 100 used trectors, ert, dozers, baekhoes and tri
BetWMn Hollv And P«nlnn
f-»376.
CARNIVAL
F—7
By Dick Turner
“Stupid me! I told that sharpie Milo Harp I’d take anything of value on that five dollars he owes me!’’
CAMPING
Private lake, safe sandy beach, 15 f ush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mllo south of Orton-
COACHMEN AT JOHNSON'S
517 E. WALTON
■E 4-0410___________FE 4-5853
DON'T BE A (STAY AT HOME) FAMILY
(>et out and en|oy the outdo In an Apache camper. The Rei da offers such standard eqi ment as comfortable sleeping ro tor 8 people, cabinet with : and range. Ice box and a fen size dinette which converts ea Into an extrO bed. At only $1,.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
5507 Dixie Hwy.
1955 NEW MOON 12x50, 45 awning, 24' turn, cabana, — TV, lake lot 340 Parkhurst Trailer, Lake Orion, 593-5450.
1955 PARKWOOO 12x52, SKIRTED, furnished, raised kitchen, built '
2 bedroom. In Village Green bile Estates. 332-4450 attar 5.
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for your Inspection
KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-i1ome — Sleeps 6
Only r—
Baldwin at Colgeto
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
FATHER'S DAY-Spedals, On Del-Roy, Wildwood, Woek-N-Der, Derby I, Tour-A-Homo cobover pickup compare. Over 20 differ-ont models on display to ' from. Now 0-Ft. cab high nel frame covers $210.
A Sundays till 5 P.M. BILL
FARA5ALL (A tools, 870a Sprayer '
PTO, $75. 547-0405.
able. 5354157 after 3 p

Tnovel Troihrs
.....—. ...MPER...........
Largo 5 drawer chest of drawers, $20. 4309 Highland Rd., 332-5305.
10* CAMPER SLEEPS“4~
OR 3-5204
17' HOLLY ALL ALUMINUM. WILL sacrifice to $750. FE 54593.
cal toilet. Plenty ot closets s
1955 2 WHEEL TRAVEL TRAILER,
A Ok TRAILERS
1955 Trsde-WInds $495
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB INHOOD, TALLY HO 20 now and u$ad toilers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
5p Dixie Hwy.___________525.4400
worth of camping qqulp-Opon 7 days, dolly till 7 Saturday A Sundayi till 5 Apache Poetory Hoi—**— TbILL COLLIER.
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
*''t2a*Ii?^;
ACCESSORIES
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland . (M59)	----
DON'T PANIC
Baeauta the tirawe around tho cornor i In your Apacho coi
ll'a not too tote to ---------
lha now 1957 comport from 5 to choeaa. Selact your typo. You could already bo on your way to enjoy tho Holiday with the eonvonlonco an Apache can give
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
5507 Dixie Hwy.
525-1711 Mon.-Frl. 04 Sot. AS Clotad Sun.
PICKUP COVERS. $24S UP. IIVO" cobcovors, 01,295 or' -TAR CAI““" —
HOP Auburn I
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x0 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x5' sleepers TRAILERS
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS
S', $350. FE A5390. toba, oft Baldwin.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (0"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN D91 W. Huron_________FE 2-3909
Cliff Dreyer's Holly Travel Coocl.
0 Holly Rd., Holly me 44771
__— Open Dally — Sundays —
TRAILER, CAMPING,
Travel With Quality Line Travel Troilers
BOLES-AE RO-TRAVELMASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. ports center.
Jacobsan Trailer Sales
5590 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 TkAVEL
I US JULY 4
SPORTCRAFT SLEEPERS
Pickup covers and tops
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Manitar Travel Trailers
WAG-MASTER
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME - Open Dally and Sundays WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
and sloooars. Now and used, 8395
-A COMPLETE MOBILE HOME sorvlce, moving and set up, — occ repair, 24 hr., omorgtnci call BARRY'S, Days and
AAANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM
RICHARDSON-WINDSOR
HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
Phono: 57A8589
8'x37' HOUSETRAILER. 2 BED-
10'x45' DETROITER. fORNISHEO. ‘ Mroom. Lake privileges 335-
lO'XSiy PARAMONT DELUXE
>'x58', 1953' DETROITER, 2-BED-rodm, furnished, air condlttanlng, carpoting and curtains. PE 24161 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., after 5:30
FOUR, TOILET
I' — SLEEPS __________ ________
and shower. Bxc. condition, 0750. 29M Moflingten, Drayton Plains.
154 TWENTIETH CEHTURY MO-
DETROITER-KROPF 'Vacation Homes
I ft. wide with large expanding rooms and largo expanding II . ... room only $2995.00. FrM diF livery In MIchlgon. Also 0 ft.. 10 ft. and 12 ft. wldos at bargain prices.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton P)olns	OR 3-1202
50T.toyr.phR,
1954 CHAMPibN, lO-XSO*, 2-BED-
—Id 9*“'^m‘"“’’	ko*^
1955 12X50 RICHARDSON
NicE, clQan, NfeWLV
..-.Id, 20', Datrolts- --------
520-1517. oltor 5 pjn.
HOUSE trailer F
1952 "Detroiter" 44 home. In excellent $2,000 cash, immodloto occupen-cy. Call Jack Ralph at FE 0-7151.
MARLETTES
50‘-53' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early *—■— Traditional r- *----------
Star Park, i
extra erhago. Also see tho famous light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
MY 24721
n M24
MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
Sea our oonqilalo lino at 12* wldes, 3 or 3 bedrooms as low as S4495. Featuring Travelo. Schult and Vlndole. Flew quality units arriving dolly. Models on display at
new Cranberry Lake Mobito He--
Village. "Country Club living at Hs best.’^ 9530 Highland Rd. (AA», two miles west ot Williams Lake Rd.) 353-751). Hours; Weekdays 12 to
Mstorcyclat
.. HONDA S-90, LIKE NEW, EX-
tres. OR 3-5021.	___________
1955 HONDA 160, 3050 MILES, HEL-
1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER,
1965 HONDA 150, $4
1955 HONDA S90. ALMOST NEW, $225 or bast offer. Must i " weekend. 353-2354._________________
1955 SUZUKI lata fhene. 4-3501.
00 SPORT, IMMACU-best offer. Phone FE
YAMAHA, 250 CC. EXC. COND. mer In service. 593-li91.
1957 HONDA
1957 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 2000 "os, exc. con' ■ •	-	- -
$535. 502-5530.
. holme), draft-
15 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1,000 $575. Call UL 2-4493, be-■ ih.-2 p.m.
1957 SUZUKI 150 CC 000 MILES, $419 570-2172
1957 SUZUKI 120 CC, EXCEl
tween 8-tO p.m.
1957 YAMAHA Blg^Baer. 7 mo
BRIDGESTONE
ha Lion haarted Ones the here Street—troll—Racers Comptote parts and service Bultaco Royal Enflald, Hodako Competition Cycles_____353-9312

to 5 p.m
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR Also sea our complete line of wide In 5 decora. Wo have only 1 50x12', brand new, for $4095. Demos at a giant sovlnp
not be knowingly undei__ —
delivery up to 300 miles. Fret set-up with available parking. PARKWOOO	HOLLYPARK
“ «n 9-9	7 days o wei ‘
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
57 Dixie Hwy._______ 3304772
SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL
All modelt will bo sold for t tory price. Wo'ro making room new shipment.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
5333 Highland Rd.
n--------
Town 8i Country 'Mobile Homes
Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT
For the Budget Mindad.
A 12'x50' mobito homo of the amazingly, law price of
$4895
Standard equipment Includes;
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER
A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE
4557 Dixie Hwy., Drayton PIl..., SEMICUSTOM 19U W BSA 554CC,
Rent Trailer Spoc*
LAKE LOT WITH
Only t... _______ ______ ____ ______
able at the baautiful River Bank Mobito Vlllago at 395 S. Tatograph In city of Pontiac. Park haa city water, gat and sewer impre.. ments, city trinsportatlon, thpp-ping, clota to tchoolt and churches. RIvor-front fishing and boating. Cell park manager Mr. Adkins at FE 5-1515. Or, call Singer Com. Dev. Co. at Dl 1-0241, Detroit.
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE
ir..r"?.7g"Sg^g"3«
Id tiros, all sizes. 502-5001.
Byrd 8i Toone Sunoco SPECIAL
Front end alignment (all Am —1 cars) 05.95. High speed wl ancing oh or off car — all Ights Tncludtd $5.95. Narrow w
2-9$97
— ---------- —STOM
, $05. Free pickup and
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 Ibt.
Full price, 0795, aaay torm$. ANDEiTsON sales 8. SERVICE 45 S. Tatograph	PE 3-7102
GLENN'S
1957 Triumph Bonnavllla. 2,700 ml. Real Sharp.
L. C. Willroms, Solesmon
952 W. HURON ST.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-I7I
Many Mora to Chooia From
HARLEY CHOAAPER
am made, rebuilt engine......
:er kit, reedy to go hand :h, foot thin. FE 5-719TT
HARLEY-DAVIDSON, M C(
HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF B perto.^^ycesyjee, wnall_tOT(n
MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
MG SALES & SERVICE
-57 Dixie Hwy., ftrevlm Pleli 103 E. Montcalm,
SALE - SALE!
USED 1955 50 CC YAMAHA. .0195 Used 1955 00 CC Yamaha.... —
Used 1955 90 CC Honda.........
Used 1965 150 CC Suzuki............
Used 1955 250 CC Suzuki X4. .0495 •lied 1955 300 CC Honda....... —
Free helmet with the purehi______
each new Suzuki cycle, S0CC-250CC Rupp mlnibikcs as low as S139.95. Complata lino of cycle aeceisorlas. Taka M-5t to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Dtmoda Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIpIiCO LAKE. Phono 539.2179.
YAMAHAS
K. & W. CYCLE to«^^»an\,?TO'rap,.r (E. of Pontiac n
Bicyclw	96
VER^Y FANCY BIKES, Schwin Phantoms, heavy dutr —
-1 BOYS, GIRLS, USED BIKES
BOYS SCHWINN BIKE. REGULAR
Boirtt — Ac^ories
CLASS
U RUNABOUT,
r5»
r ALUMINUM BOATS. SH
BUCHANAN'S
otter 5:30 - 335-7943.
14' ALUMINUM BOAT, WINO-shlald, convertlbto top, 35 horse Johnson motor, traitor	—
cassortos. $750. 5254205.
16' OUTBOARD MOTOR BO) berglas, complete traitor a.._ cessorles, $750. Alma 798-0416.
original hours, heavy4uty tandem trailer, $2.195. 5234110.
sell, cruised t
TROJAN 50 H.P., TRAILER,
1955 DUNPHY 10' WOOD LAP-
1957 KAYOT STEEL RAFT I__________
Fiberglass covtred dock. TO* pontoon. Paneled aluminum railings, canopy, $795. New 1957 15' Staury fiberglass Lapstrakc runabout. 71" beam. 5 yr. warranty. 1967 40 h.p. Evinrude. Controlled battery box. All for $1295. see the fabuloui Glasspar G-3 skiboat and the naw versatile 20' ski barge. Glasspar and Staury fibqrglau boats, Mir-rocratt aluminum boats, ski barge, Grumman canoes, Kayot aluminum and tiaal pontoons, BvInrudO motors, Pamoo trailers. Taka M-S9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Loft and follow slnga to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono
rl. LONE STAR 15' - 75 I Evinruda. Tilt bed trailer. equip. $1250. 335-7541. '
BIG SALE
AT TONY'S MARINE
?8oftfeWD°ffiLg§){T^.‘'
Your Johnson Dealer
2695 Orchard L
MANY MORE USED BARGAINS '’■■tboard, speed boats, cruisers
authorized dealer
-... Craft	Slickcraft
Owens	Evinruda
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
5. Blvd. at Woodward FE 44507
PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL classes starting July 11, ADI, Inc., Pontiac Airport, wis foal we can offer you the beat training and facilities. Sign up now. OR 4-0441.
Wanted Cars-Tnieks
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
. have Immediate need for sharp carsi Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paMl Shop ms last and get the bast deal herefll 1304 BALDWIN	FE 0-4535
Across from Pontiac Stale Bank
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Loke Road 334-5967 ____338-0331
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Shorp Car
in gat the bait" M ^*****
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 24S7I	2020 Dixie FE 4-6896
HELP!
Wo need 300 si
*•— ''•ds ant _
rket. Tap dollar pi
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Avs.
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
New at our naw toeotton Wa pay mors tor sharp, lata modal cars. Corvettes noadad.
1150 Ookli|yl ttvtaduot
BOAT AND MOTOR, 3. HYDRO, - • and B, in', mo- -Shape. 574-1390.
75 HORSE MOTOR -AND
Harrington
Has Everything!
Just In!
state Approved
Swim Markers
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats
Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boots
Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself-eosy to install. We will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your Evinruda Daator)
1099 S. Telegraph__« 2-0033
.. ------CARS-TRUCKS, FREE
tow anytime. FE 92555. 573-5224. 1957 CHEVY 5 ENGINE, STAND-" ------------------- --- 750-14,
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wa tow, FE 5495S.
6rau, c 0 f> k Q, RAbiAYdki
ganarstori, atortors. FE 5-1638. COf>PER, BRASS)
SILVERLINE-I-Os
Comptote lint of fishing tackit Scuba diving equipment Linie League basaball suppltos Hunting suppltos and general sports
Many fine used eampMa oulfito of boat,motor and traitor at 10 par
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Driyfan Plains OR 4-0411	At Loon Lak
pan dally 9 a.m.-4 p.m. n. and thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Son. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
JUST RECEIVED -
sport beat b
Us*d Aoto-Truck Parts 102
19191950 FONTIACS, FOR PARTS, ■tick and auto, both run good. FE 2-9401 betora noon._______
1959-50 GM AIR CONDITIONER, complete, $35. FE 5-5900. CONVERT YOUR ENGINE t6 HI
partormanca. Call u. ..............
tion. All makas. Terms. S37-1117. PAAAAOib 1959 eftivV, o66b RH>
Grumman.
In.
“blocksRiver, Farmli
97320*______________
KAYOT PONTOON BOAT, h.p. outbeard, 0595. MY 3-i
ilngton, Balt. G
5250 Auburn Rd.
UTICA
731-0020
NEED-TRADE-INS Gi.'ilt2!	‘-“IL
Slf^kiviST.® ,?SI2,*f SSi
and Mrc-Crulsar authorlzad deal-

CANOES DEALER ^Mercury dufboafd 1149.9?
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15310 Hally Rd.	ME 44771
PINTER'S
"Quality Marina AAerchandlsa" JOHNSON. BOOM a^ Mtotort. C
isSHpigr"* •’‘'oATw
(175 at Oakland UnlvarsWy Exit)
iiO BOA-t, #(BiltOLAi, 115 Sabre Craft, 90 h.p. Evinruda atec., Pamca tilt traitor. Ilka now. —
88WLL jiLUMINUM' BOAT, COM-plato with Johnion outboard — ter, ears, anchor, etc. 5^ Cl River Or.	^
SPECIAL
Carver boat with top-tkl
CRU^E-OUT, INC.
E. Walton Qpan 94 PE 14501
'TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
Horan St. __
PE 5-7S71__ FE 4-1797
We would lik* to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600

New and Used Tracb 103
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
$1828
Including All Taxes.
Free Radio plus heatdr, defrosters, backup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazord lights, directional signals inside rearview mirror, ^
During June, a radio will be installed free in ony new truck purchased out of stock.
On all heavy duty trucks, a rodio ond tap* play*r will b* install*d fio* when purchas*d out of stock.
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
What a diftaranca a natna mokat
Factory Branch Ookland or Cass FE 5-9485
F—8
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1967
Ntw «Hd Unrf Twcfa 183;llwf id ^ THi^ 183!Ntw md Und IVkIb
GLENN'S
mr Dedge Bus
L. C Williams, ^Salesman
VSl W. HURON ST.
FB 4-»3n	FB 4-U
Atony Man la Choo»» From
Want Ads Bring
Advertisers
and
Prospects
Together
JUST CALL
332-8181
***
___ _____K.ef"ViciMiiSriL .........
i |5|«^«?e^cgtvROcfeT. BT-j SPECIAL $l87TluunPRrCE ;”^.!Dnto7rc irm'	N«wJ%7 JMp Uniyersal
•t MtRE SAVOIE <
Bim——— —	*
Court! >TcicupT“siDE~Box,'
Orfyo.
!»« FORD"
JtO to-TON FORD PUCkuP.
Mlnl^ymeot i>lan tBwtgol)
______ BRUAAMEn AGENCY
___________«Wm	lAAtraclo MHO.	pe mom
sleepWIdr ---------------—------------
Ntwwd UsBd Con m
IfM BUICK WILDCAT. 4 DOOl honnoR, 08v*er jieeflno «n brolws, whllewon*. —
HAROLD
TURNER
c.
. Fwnrifa Cars
ilt43 FORD »* TON PICKUP, VS.I-'-	--------------
,i 4 s^, SSO^OLJ.^__________TRIUMPH TR3 GOOD CON-
;i*« CHEVY SVTON PICKUP, «li«oi. SMB MSMBwf
I cylinder	s&SO. 3«.U1t Ttto.TR.J ROADSTER. NEEDS
rt. Rew, FE 4.AW1.
Fleetside. Low' sh^ heevy d«i work or (toy. Holty. t37-i4W.
%^^TW pickup!
y tires.
I9M GAAC TANDEM DUMP, FE
FORD TANDEM LIKE NEW, 10 mites. 02S-I7S6.
1965	PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Ooor Hardtop
nTTiiJ*lu!j Stos*"*^ »«rtomeHc, FM radhb vMyl
1966	TEMPKT Custom 2-Door Hardtop
Ni,w«..ww	iulomeMc,
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop
fiulf fcgmilliBB SmMBi *A»*p4eI—	-..aJI-..
1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix
1965 BUICK USobTB
»«B«r BartBiais SH«w w«ii i
k vin^ fop, tinted
1966 PONTIAC Catalino 2-Door Hardtop
YcHow wBB ■ Hack vinyl fop and Hack inferior. A myic, power eteering. power brakes, v*-"-..........
1965 RIVIERA
Black with wMfa bucket seats, air conditioning, steering, brakes and windows, tinted gless, fires. A real beauty, fool ......... ....
1966 DODGE 440 2-Door Hardtop
Dark green with white vinyl trim. V-«, automatic, t steering, power brakes, radio, !»•»••'	n
rYtaid i"***” *™* P'*"*T ‘
1966 CATALINA 2 Plus 2
Maroon with white top and Mack bucket t wwlna, 4^peed, power steering and Hakes, rae walls and wheal covers ...........................
1965	PONTIAC Grand Prix
power steering and power '"'il'' folding armrest, tinted glass, whIttwBlI tfres and wheti coven ............ ....
1966	PONTIAC Star Chief Executive
PiZi**" '*'’!?	''•"V ♦'■I'”' automatic, power
•[** brekes* whIttwaU tirnt whMl covert end
1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop
Wkjtewllh Hack bucket seats.
$2095
$2050
$1550
$2095
$1995
$2495
$2595
$2095
$2350
$2195
$2550
$1795
WARRANTY
I personolly guarantee that the mileoge on these automobiles is the actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner.
Frank B. Audette
1.	30-day 50-50 should any repairs be needed.
2.	Plus a 2-yeor warranty. If any repairs are required, a 15% discount on ports and labor will be extended.
1850 Maple Rd., Troy 642-8600 2 Minutes East of Woodward
On IS Mile Rood
iwa VOLKSWA6EN SEDAN, A REAL GAS I SAVING "BUG". HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE IMS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly pay-m^ents of H.72. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Sparks at HAROI^ TURNER FORD,
RED, SUNROOF, *725.
1964 WHITE TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 11300. 338-1163.
965 VW CAMPER, 13,000 ACTUAL
miles, 673-5172, _____'
1965 VW BLACK. NEW P
1966 VW
New Car Trade-In. Only a few easy miles on this gas saving bug. It must be seen to be appreciated.
$1495
j PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
lAS Clemens___________FE 3-7954
^ VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MILE-
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
New and Used Cars
1958 BUICK, $75.
BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
1961 BUICK LaSABRE CONVER-tible, 1500, original owner, Bloomfield Hills. Call after 6 p.m., FE 4-
GLENN'S
Real n... —
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. HURON ST.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Meny Atore to Choose From
GOOD
1962 B
BUICK SPECIAL. AUTOMATIC,
:e 333-7542 Riggins, dealer. _
BUICK, 1963 ELECTRA 235 4-DOOR
_ -............ “o*:Sy*
VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 19< 210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9165.
1963 BUICK LeSABLE CONVERTI-
LUCKYAUTO
10 W. Wide Track
VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
GLENN'S
1965 Buclk 4 door sedan. Pom steering, power brakes.
L. C. Willioms, Salesmen
952 W. HURON ST FE 4-7371	FE 4-171
Meny More to Choose From _
lUICK, 1965 SPECIAL. ^DOOR Burgundy finish. Excellent com tioo. Only - I99S VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 198-210, Orchard '' FE ^9165.
11850, Birmingham ov
New and Used Cars 106
lUICK, 1966 LESABRE 4-DOOR hardtop. Radio, healer, power steering. Hakes, light green finish, whitewalls. Like new. Only *2,195. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-210 Orchard Lake, FE 2-9165.
Air Cars Specials
1966 BUICK Electra 225
1967 BUICK Electra 225 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Ready To Seill COME IN
MAKE AN OFFER! VANDEPUTTE BUICKH3PEL 196-210 Orchard Lake ____ FE 2-9165
$295
FULL PRICE
1957 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Full power. Low weekly payments of only *3,48 with no money down.
A&P
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
1961 CADILLAC 2-DOOR DEVILLE, * with nothing as $6.24 par
LAKE ROAD. FE 6-
1965 CADILLAC
DeVllle convertible, automatic with full power, factory air conditioning. Red with white Interior, white top, mmeculate.
$3495
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth
860 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Weak Credit?
No Credit? Bad Credit?
Too Young? New In Area?
For Help — Try the No. 1 Team! Ve ca^put	* h*iy Of KM
car KrfeW CALL
Rochester, Michigan
VY. 1963-283 ENGINE.
WANT
AIR CONDITIONING?
We are prepared to offer you a deal of all deals, by installing air conditioning, in most any used car you buy from us DURING THE MONTH OF JULYII And for nominol fee you too con BEAT THE HEAT!
1965 CHEVROLET Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Has power steering, V-8 .,^.1..	transmission.
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury I. Has •u^Hle r»rijn*iTilsiIon, air con-20,000 a^al mllas .	*1495
ir family vacationing this a
19*5 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Hardtop. FaetHy air conditioning, full power. Bought hara raw and locally owned. Save a real bundle. ............................. *2095
a Wagon, \ Ikes, V-0 a
1964 BUICK LaSabra 3-Door Hard-
1966 BUICK LeSaHe Hardtop.
I CHEVROLET Impale Con-tible with power Hakes and : transmiulon, * ' 'wrar ear *1495
il draamboat .. *1695
1963 PONTIAC I
1963 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Sedan. Light aqua finish, 1 owner and Ilka raw. Really tops. *995
W5 FORD Pickup Truck. Has •landard tranamlulan, real clean and ready to do a good day's work ..................... *1295
m* tHEVY Impale Moor hard-Iw. Ya*, folks—this has all "the giMlat, nlea maroon flnlih, and a black Interior. Only.......*1495
1W RAMBLER. Folks, tt
MW BUICK LoSabra 4 doH aadah. ""*• **■’- “T^ijjou^ must sac •
appraclata; •nowroom PUFE .......
'.TR^'-sa
1966 TEMPEST 2-door Sedan, with 3400 guaranteed actual miles. Yes folks—Brought here—Service
1963 CHEVROLET Wagon, WPaa-nngH. Beautiful dark aqua finish, Aia owrar and locally owned. Almost Ilka raw ... si095
CHEVY 1m
guaranteed 6,500 guarantaad mllas! still has naW car factory warran-ty, look no more . .... *1995
slearing, Hakes, a
1962 MON2M C
1966 GRAND PRIX V
1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door hardtop, power itearlng, Hakat, automatic, actual mile*, ora-
1965 GTO 2-Ooh Hardtop. Stan-— -----------—-----------
m ac-11195
transmlMlon with powH, 24,000 guarantaad Iwl mile*. Almost Mko now. 11
____ Pot Jorvis, Rusty Shelton, Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr.
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500
OPEN: MONDAY end THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. ...	'
855 5. Rochester Rd., 14 Mile Sooth of Downtown Rochester
6 CHEVY 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC,
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming
New and Used Cars 106
Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4647
1963 CORVAIR
_ -------JOLET WAGON, REAL
nice, *695.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES	674-22!
^ Dixie	Drayton Plait
..........
beautiful original • Blvd. S. attar 5 p.m.
I CHEVY, *100. 1960 PONTIAC,
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE or shift, rich gre " ' " (Client car lor the
Marvel Motors
summer. Full 251 Oakland
1958 CORVETTE, 3-SPEED, I offer. 693-1448.
1959 CHEVY VB, *135 1959 Ford V8, *135 19*1 Plymouth V8, *135 1957 Chevy V8, *50
Hutchinson Sales, 391-241
144 CHEVY II 4-DOOR, *795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLE™Blr-
mlngham. Ml 4-2735.	__
MONZA- 4-SPEEO,
1959	CHEVY BISCAYNE, BEST OF-far. 335-9007. 328 W. Hopkins.
160 CORVETTE, 421 PONTIAC EN-glne. Must sea and make offer. EM 3-4097.___________
1960	CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI---------. —— Ji.,, heater.
d condition;
3344M3.
CORVAIR, 19*0, WITH RADIO, haatar, 21,000 miles, runs like newl Only $495. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-
, 196-210 Orchard Lake, FE
1961 CHEVY WAGON, 338-4511
1961 CHEVY STATION WAGON -' motor end tires, $450. Call veen 5 and 7 p.m. 682-4529.
44374. Between 1
1962 CORVAIR MONZA
3-door. Bucket seats, automatic transmission. *395.
PHONE 623-1143
962 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-DOOR. White with black vinyl root. Low mileage. Perfect body. Priced to sell. SEAT COVER KING. Oakland. FE 2-5335.
at
963 CHEVRC
2-DOOR9 . Mt 4-3
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. iNoodword Ml 4-2735
1966 IMPALA I
condition. Full Price *597. *6 d *6 weekly. We Handle and arranc al^«ng. Call Mr. Dan.,
Capitol Auto
312 W. Montcalm. FE *-4071
19M CHEVY CONVERTIBLE.
iTrlt X5fo.*X'2?e'r,‘"'‘n^T
very clean. MA 6-2354.__.
19*4 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 1m31	®
AIR COU 3 spead-flo 5. 335-9895
Moor shift, f
CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER Sport, 4-Spaad. $550 0-	■ "
363-3611.
GLENN'S
1964 Chevy wagon. 2 to choos from.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. HURON ST.
FE 4-ra71	fE 4-1797
Many More fo Choose From
19*4 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8985, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly payments of *8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
I IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AU-imatlc with power $1495 at MIKE AVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
1965 CHEVY V-8 STICK. $1247 FULL
LUCKY AUTO
19*5 CORVETTE, DARK GREEN,
New and Used Cart 106
Maw and Used Cart 106
1965 CHEVELLE, 4 SPEED, dratted must «all. 6824596.
1965 SUPER SPORT, ALL POWER',
CHOICE OF 1964 ! ■— 6 or 1964 2 dr 334-1727. .
1965 CHEVT" IMPALA CONVERTI-

1965 CA.PRICE, DARK BLUE, A-Shipe.’ MY MB03._______________
1966 CHEVY IMPAtA CONVERTI-ble 327 3-ipeed, mags, stereo ‘— Taka over paynrants. 682-0189.
1966 MONZA 2-DOOR
AUrO/lAATlt VOIE CHEV
1966 CHEVELLE A6ALIBU 4 DOOR war, auto., 95r S1750; 852-5277.
irncHEVlIIl^pDOOFTlARD-op, 8, power steering, auto., $1,B5C - Call 673^7448.
16 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE,
GLENN'S
1966 9 passenger Chevy wagor Power steering, power brakei
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. HURON ST.
E 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Meny More to Choose From
1966 Chevy-
Sports Von Bos
dwtth white end green finish I Onl
$1695
HQlCiER
RIGHT
1966 CHRYSLER
300 convertible, automatic With -T, White with black top, matching liar lor.
$2495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
10 S. Woodward_Ml 7-3214
1966 CHRYSLER	I
door with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tirai, full price 82095, only $49 down and weakly payments of (15.92.	I
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD. INC.
464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4.75(1
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Sarvic*
NEW FINANCE PLAN FOR THOSE WHO HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS. CAN GET REESTABLISHED AGAIN, AND SELL YOU A CAR WITH NO MONET DOWN.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1963 DODGE Dart
>r stick, 6 cyl. radio, hi price *597. *6 down ar 'y. Wa handle and arrange Inaneing. Cell Mr. Dan r*
Capitol Auto
964 DODGE DART 2-D66R 170
tarles. Reas, FE 5-466I.________
M5 dodge POLARA 4 'DOOR, Automatic, power Maaring. *1395. 651-
tidloning, power equipment, au matic transmission,' radio a
.......... -■-■——■I tires, f
‘ down a
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM!	Ml 4-7500
THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS
1964 PONTIAC
Bonneville 2-Ooor hard brakes. Hurry.
1963 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-Doar hardtop, automatic, r ora ha* been well cared for.
1966 FALCON
Custom wagon. Automatic, big six, pie
Fairla
"500" 3-Door hardtop. ;
red, t
1966 CONTINENTAL
Two-Door hardtop. Jamaica beige, factory air, full Want something really nice?
1965	DODGE
Polara 2-Door hardtop. "383", V-8, automatic, powai Ifig. A really fine one.
1966	PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury 2-Door hardtop. V4, eutometic, low r one-owner bNuty.
1965 CHEVROLET
Impala 2-Door hardtop. V4, automatic, this 1s n
brakes. Ona-ownar, t
er Slotring ana - steering. This j of room in fhl. ^,3,5
$1795 ' $1195
n th« floor. A rtol
«r save
PLENTY
$1695
$2195
• $1595
$1195
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland
333-7863
$195
FULL PRICE
HI Lancer 3-door hardtop. Ai imallc transmission. Low wael f payments ol lust S3.48. H loney down.
A&P
963 CHEVY, 409-425 HORSEPOWER new. 4 speed transmission. Dual-Quad, Body perfect. 334-9377.
E E^N B R !_ E^R,
1963 CHEVY ready to- "■ 363-0081.
$595
FULL PRICE
1963 CHEVY Impale Convertibli 8-cyllnder, automatic. Low w*el ly payments of only 86.48 wll no money down.
A&P
MOTOR SALES
2023 Dixie Hwy.	FE J-l
1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOI^ 4-SPEEO
SELECT GROUP
OF OUR
TOP QUALITY
- USED CARS -
1963 VW
Convertible, with 4-spaed. while-walls, radio, heater. Only —
$1095
1966 CHEVELLE
. 6 cyl.
$1895
$ 995
power steering, brakes, automatic, end factory AIR-CONDITIONING. Vinyl Interior.
. Only -
$1595
1963	RAMBLER
Classic station wagon, 6-cyl. engine, automatic, radio, haatar, luggage carrier. Only—
$ 895
1964	CATALINA
4-door sedan, with power steering, brakes, hydramatic, radio, whitewalls# dtcor group.
$1295
1965	CHEVY
$1595
6 Cylinder angina. Blue with matching blue Interior.
$1495
1965 CHEVY
V-t, automatic, power
PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266
AUTOBAHN VOLKSWAGON Pre-Holiday Used Car Specials
Free Table Radio with Eoch Purchase All Makes and Models to Choose From
South Telegraph
FE 8-4531
(Next To Holiday Inn)


We Give $75 for Any Car
As A Down Payment
rack, V-8, automatic.
$995
1964 VALIANT
signet 200 Convarlibla wHh 6-cyllndar, automatic, power steering. whHa with a black lop. Only-	11077
1963	CHRYSLER
Newport. V-8, automat Ic, power steering. Vacation special at only-	J895
1964	CHRYSLER
Newport 4-Door Sedan, Air conditioning, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Vsestkm Spt-
$1295
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door sedan, V-8, automatic. Dowar steering, radto.
Spring Special at-
$1095
1965 PLYMOUTH
sport Fury Convartibit, V-8, 383 engine, automatic, power staar-
$1645
1964	PLYMOUTH
Stvoy wtth A-cylindtr, • 11 e k thift. Only^
$745
1965	PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury ConvartlUa, V-8. ■utomatic and powar tfaarlng. Whitt with a blua lap. Only-
$1645
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury 2-door Hardtop, with 424 hemmi 4-spaad, radio, whitewalls, yellow with black vinyl
$1695
1963 FORD
Galixia 300 2-door Herdtob, 1*0
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE USED CARS
2 LOCATIONS
1 OWNER - NEW CAR TRADES
550 Oakland
FE 2-8101
1967 OLDSMOBILE
VIste Cruiser Wagon. Factory alr-eonditlancd, with extras. Demo...........................
$3895
$1995
1967 OLDSMOBILE	,
Delta Custom. Power steering, brtkes, and windows! Vinyl top. Many extras. Dtmo.................................
$3495
1966 OLDSMOBILE
$2795
.......$1595
I fsd. Radio, haatar, powar
.................$2395
1965 OLDSMOBILE
Dynamic Convertible. Power ttaarlng ai
$1895
i$i795
3400 Elizabeth Lk. FE 8-0331
1964 OLDSMOBILE
1964 PONTIAC
$1195
$1395
1965 ENGLISH CONSOLE GT
Radio, hootor, whitowoll tiros .......•................
$ 795
1961	PONTIAC
Cotollna 1-Door Hardtop. Power slaoring, powar bralus, radio and hootor .........................................
$695
1962	OLDSMOBILE
Cutlass Convartlblo. VJI, automoMc, power slaoring and power‘brakos
$ 795
1963	PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Power stearing and power brakes.
$3195
1965 OLDSMOBILE '
Dynamic Convartlblo. Power slaoring, pdwor brakes, radio, hoofer and automatic tronotnisslon .................
$1895
ALSO
A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 1967 OLDSMOBILES
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1067
r—«
N»w Mcl UieJ Cwi 106
l»sr T-BIRD, 4 SPEED TRANSMIS-»!»«> "•w.JIJ engine, good tires, 11000. Call PE 2-49W between I end_S_i^m.
l*»>ORb"wAGOir'RE
474.3734.
1160 . FaLCON STATTON^WAGOfr,
Nj^jind UmJ Con
»I FORD, 4 DOOR G/
gs.,- ■ ■
GLENN'S
1041 T-BIrd. Full P
. Beautiful
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. HURON ST.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many More_ to Chaose Frem
1941	ford" G a1 a' x I eT NEEDS
some rep^ -^493-5151._ __
1942	'ford-4 STATION WAGON,
good body $445, EM 34)081.__
1942 FORD cbuNTRY'SEOAN, AU'-tomatlc trans, clean, $325. UL 2-1024. _	_
' 1962 "falcon
2 door stick, excellent economical transportation. Full Price $397. $4 down, $4 weekly We Handle and aarange all Financing, Call Mr. Dan at FE 04071.
Capitol Auto
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3h Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlust your pa "tents to leas expensi' -,M-24, Lk. Orion.
N«w and tlnd Can 106
$395
FULL PRICE
Ford Wagon. 8-cyllnder, itic, tow weekly payment $4.48. No money down.
A6cP
MOTORS
23_Dixie Jtwy.	_ Fi^
43 FORD V8, AUfOAWflC, REAL clean, $495.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES	47 ___
mtUe_______Drayton Plaint
IN STYLE?
IF Not - Check These Quality Cars Toddy!
1963 DODGE Valiant
?io""s:in:rD*owr"A’sijrao""'	$597
1963	OLDS “88" Hardtop
4 door, with automatic, power, midnight blue, minor lender damage. AS IS SPECIAL at Only ......... $595
1964	FALCON Futura
1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury
$»^'’d’o“s;,'ri:?K,^r.*"'$1595
finish, automatic, f
1964 FORD Fostback
with a lire engine red ..
one owner. $45 Down, and ASKING C
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix
In beautiful condition.
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland FE 8-1122
1943 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC
transmission, radio
AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $785, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
automatic $795 at MIKE SAVOIE
Ntw god U»gJ Con 106
FORD ^DOOR HARDTOP,
AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $485, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma weekly pay-meofa of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4^300.	____ _____
Pretty Ponies
1965 8. 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORi
464 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM
Buy With Confidence
- NEW ^
1967 OLDS
''88” Hardtop Coupe
FULL
PRICE
$2827
50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	Rochester
It
■NOTICE TO THE PUBUC-
Now Available at
Kessler-Hahn
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER
CLARKSTON
RAMBLER
1967 RAMBLER Americop 2-door
Full Price
Newly Appointed Dealer
Kessler - Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep
Dixie Hwy, Nr. M-15
Na« and Used Can 106
V-4, aatomaflc, $
Ford Dealer. DL 1-9711.
1964 FORD
XL convertible with power ec ment, automatic transmission, ... dlo and heater and whitewall tires, full price 11295. only $49 down and weekly payments of
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINOHAM	Ml 4-750B
VOIE^ CHBV^LE^*‘BIntJf[^ham!
OLDS 1945, DYNAMIC 88, 2 ODOR hardtop, power steering and brakes exc. condition, 25,000 miles, $1545.
444-2906 or l-4$S-2896.__ _
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CRISOIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE (-408$ —' ask for Mr. White. King.
1944 OLDS DELTA
1944 FALCON ^DOOR $895 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, mlngham. -------
FORD FAIRLANE RANCH - * passenger six, stick with [gate. Excallen' .........
1940 VALIANT aulom-"- *— secone price: $149.
Marvel Motors
power tailgate. I 343-2345.	_______
1944 FORD 2-OOOR, 8 - / malic, green $?95 at MIKt VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
1965 MUSTANG, FAST BACK
VANDEPUTTE
ford, 1945, LTD 4-DOOR HARD-lop, vinyl ri ■ tog, brakes.
Orchard
1945 MUSTANG. RED 2 DOOR hardtop. 4 straight stick. $1297 ful' price, can be purchased with ni money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Widetrack
FE 4-lOOd	or______FE 3-7854
1965 FORD GALAX IE 500 2-DOOR hardtop. 4-spOed transmission^ 390 enaine. dark bluo? and sharp! f I. GRIMALDI CAR CO
900 Oakland, FE 5-9421.
Ramblerville
USA
Now and Ustd Can 106
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You—
1942 PLYMOUTH 4.OOOR, GOOD —■«., $350. FE 2-1790.
___en Command pow..
power storing and brake$. ___
transmission. Best offer. 334-1497 after 4:30 p.r-
4 DR. HARO-
a sharp. 473-0253.
$995
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
840 S. Woodwatd	Ml 7-3114
1943. PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-Ible, 4 new tires, $775. 110 Putnam, Pontiac.
1945 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE sport Fury (everything) $1,450. 451-
PLYMOUTH, 1964, WITH RADIO,
green finish with light GREEN Interior, $795. VANDEPUTTE, BUICK-OPEL, 194-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9145.
$1295
1965 CHEVY MONZA
Coupe. A real transportation apa-
$895
$1095
$1195
$1195
VILLAGE-
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900
mVTMuSTANG 4-CYUNDE R, EXC. condition. 343-4551.
Mustang, 1944 convertible, '
SharpI $1,795 BUICK-OPEL,
196-210 Orchard L
944 FORD 4-DOOR O-AUTOMATIC, •rower steering $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. “1 4-2735.
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE S-40($ and ask tor Mr. White.
_	STATION
wagon. Metallic blue, V-4 engine, automatic transmission. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Sbarpl Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER. EM 3U155.
J FUNNY CAR. 34$ feeders, 3-spead Hasrst 1 bars. Altered wheel-
1950 mercury NEEDS ENGINE, has new clutch and rear end. body to good condition, also has new tires, $IOO. 4734879 after 5:30.
1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 5 door hardtop. Runs like n4w. $99. ADKINS AUTO. 738 Oakland. FE 2-4230.
1959 MERCURY 4 DOOR. EXCEL-lent. Pow^r. Auto. EM 3-434$.
1941 COMET, REAL NICE, 333-7542
1942 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-
c. ..earing, power brakes, excellent condition. Vacation special. Only $095. BOB BORS-T Lincoln Mercury Sales. 520 '
444-4538._______________
Clarkston, AAA 5-2635
For Your Convenien6e NEW
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
HOURS
7 A.M. to 9 P.M.
MONDAYS-THURSDAYS..
7 A.M. TO 5:30 TUES.-WED.-FRI. CLOSED SATURDAY
$95 Down
1962 CHEVY
Bel Air 9-passenoer wagon, with radio, heater, power steering, Speciil-
$ 595
1955 CHEVY
$ 295
1961 CHEVY
Impale 2-Door, radio, healer, power steering brakes, one-owner. Only-
$ 595
mstic. Real Sharpyl
$1395
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHEVY DEALER
BILL FOX
CHEVROLET INC.
755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester	OL 17000
BE SURE! NOT SORRY!
Advertised price won't tell the whole story. We don't claim that all of our cars con be purchased with nothing down nor do we cloim seemingly fantastic price cuts or high allowance. But we do feel our cars are fairly priced and thoroughly reconditioned and backed by a written warranty. Get the whole story at Wilson Crissman.
1966 CADILLAC
conditioning, Turquolsa with
$AVE
1965 CADILLAC
d factory air. Very tharpi
$AVE
1965 CHEVY
Impala sports sedan. Dark t
finish, V- "--------—•
steering a
brakes. Cleant
$AVE
terlor, power steering and brek power windows, axcepHonal c dition lor a '43 Model.
$AVE
1964 CADILLAC
n DaVllle. The populi
. $AVE
1965 PONTIAC $AVE
Grand Prix. Red Interior, while exterior, power steering, brakes, and factory
Coupe DeViile. Blue Insld out. Full potyer, factory a ditloning.
$AVE
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask For Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
$895
FULL PRICE
>63 Mercury Park Colony Wa t. 8-cylinder, automatic, powi Bering, power brakes. Lo eakly payments of only 89.' ilth no money down.
A6cP
MOTORS
^xle Hwy.^______FE 8-0159
1943 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,
945 MERCURY 4-OOOR, BREEZE-Way/ gold with black top, axe. cond., $1,495. 33S-KB8.
... CYCLONE OT CONVERTIBLE,
jar'...................
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8407* —' ask tor Mr. White. King.
I OLDS STARFIRE convert-lie. Full power, nwtalilc — eauty with white top and lathar Interior. A8<P DIs,..
. Low weekly payments - *•” •"'TORS, 2023
of -only $8.94. AGP h Dixie Hwy. FE l-0t».
1943 OLDSMOBILE STAR-FIRE CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $945. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asaumo weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ,
1943 OLDS 80, 4-DOOR HARptoP,
Midnight Madness"
- SALE -
While Pontiac Sleeps - John McAuliffe Forci Slashes Prices - We Are Over-Stcx:ked and the Boss Said "Get Rid of Them - Now 1 !"
stock No. 7668B
Stock No. 7160A
1966 MERCURY Hardtop
Stock No. 7819A
Stock No. 7748A
Stock No. 7667A
Stock No. 7766A
Stock No. 819AP
Stock No. 5092A
1962 OLDS 4-Door
Stock No. 7684B
Stock No. 7805A
1963	FORD 4-Door . ....................Was
Stock No. 4116A
1964	FORD 4-Door. ......................Was
Stock No. 7908A
Was $3888	NOW $3588
Was $2588	NOW $2388
Was $2288	NOW $1988
Was $1888	NOW $1588
Was $1688	NOW $1388
Was $1588	NOW $1288
Was $1488	NOW $1188
Was $1488	NOW $1088
Was $1088	NOW $ 888
Was $1188	NOW $ 888
Was $ 988	NOW $ 688
Was $ 988	NOW $ 688
Was $ 788	NOW $ 488
Stock No. 7967A
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
THURSDAY -- FRIDAY - JUNE 29 and 30th
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
■'■A
F—10
THE PONTIAC PltKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
'stsiiMi
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER ___________VALU-RATED USED CARS____________
1964	PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. HT .	.....$1395
16,000 actual mllas. 1 owner.
1965	BUICK Special 4.do0r ............$1695
Power Staerina and Brakes
1965	CHEVY MONZA 2-Ooor Hardtop ......$1295
Automatic, radio. Like new
1963	CHRYSLER Newport 4-Dr. H.T.......$1095
Power, Jet Black Finish
1964	CHEVY Biscayne 2 Door .... ......$ 995
Radio, Heater, White Walls.
1963 OLDS Dynamic '88' 4-Door......... $AVE
Like new. Power steerino and brakes.
1966	FORD Custom 2-Door ...........   $1595
Radio, Automatic, Whitewalls
1965	OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door...........$1795
Power Steering and Brakes
muBmBMB mm
635 S. Woodwarci Ave. Birmingham	.647-5111
New and Used Cwi
PLYMOUTH 74>OOn' HARD-
New and Used Cere 106 N^ And Ueed Core
1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON.
1965 PLYMOUTH
1, Moor, 318 engint . automatic with p
$1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
3 speed, best after, 363-36l»'
1959	PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE NEW top yd paint Wi. 334-1779.
1960	PONTIAC, STICK SHIFT, RICH
®^Iei?T'car/’^-"®-- PliSPIT?
*Mr**Whi
NICE, CLEAN, 1961 PONTIAC -
Good cond. 682-1951. _________
1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGI low milease, real nice, 333-! RiPfllns, dealer ___________
Right cars at right prices NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES $399	'61 Pontiac star Chief H-top
$399	'62 Chevy 2-door
$299	'59 T-BIrd
$399 . '62 Ford Galaxle
$599 '62 Pontiac .Sta. Wagon $599	'62 Chevy Sta. Wagon
HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 Ea.
OPDYKE MOTORS
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
mmiEM MMKMK — DOUBLE, check ~ — USED CARS — 545 S. Woodward 647-5600		
1965 WILDCAT idoor Sedan. Factory air, power steering, power brakes, one- $1995	1966 BUICK Skylark 4-door harttlop. Power steering, power brakes, V-8 engine, air conditioning. $2245	1964 BUICK Electra 2-door hardtop. ’Full jxwer, air-conditioning, new car $1695
1965 BUICK Electra 4door. Fully equipped Including factory air conditioning. Ona-ewner. $2388	1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Custom top and trim, double power, air conditioning. $1988	1965 BUICK LeSabre 400 2-door hardtop. 22.-$1888
1965 BUICK LeSABRES 4 to chooaa from. All sharp new car trades. SAVE	1963 RIVIERA Custom. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, one-owner, 26,000 actual miles,. Sharp. $1695	1963 OLDSMOBILE Holiday 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, ons-owner. Low mileage. $1095
"BIRMINGHAM TRADES" "VACATION SPECIALS"		
$395
FULL PRICE
1961 J»ontiac Catalina Convertible. Automatic transmission, V-8 — Power steering, power brakes. Low weekly payments of only $4.68 with no money down.
A6cP
MOTORS
*3_ Dixie H^_ FE 8-015
1961 CATALINA
Sedan, with power steering brakes, automatic, full price $497 $5 down, $5 weekly. We handl( and arrange all financing. Cal Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
1964 GTO, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, VI-tri-power, Aepead. $1,295.
W64~GRAN0 9‘R|jri!~dOOR~421 like new. 3783 Elliabeth
-..... 338-3944.__________
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, CON-vwlllble, excellent condition. FE
GLEWS^,
1964 Tempest convertible LeMans. Auto. Power steering, pow« brakes. Beautiful car.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
^ ,	952 W. HURON ST.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-179
Many More to Choose From 1964 PONTIAC 4 ObdR^HAROTOP, double pot ‘ new tires
1325 after__________________
1964 TCMPEST CUSTOM WAGON. “““■ ^	'M?7. ‘
it East of Oakland
% 674-2452 after <
2-2009	_
STAR AUTO WE FINANCE
'61 PONTIAC ........$397
'61 CHEVY ..........$397
'60 CADILLAC ...... $497
'62 DODGE Hardtop . . $497 '62 PONTIAC Hardtop $697
'62 CHEVY '.........$497
'62 CORVAIR ....... $397
'60 CORVAIR	$197
'63 CHEVY V-8 stick . $597
' FORD..............$397
EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 8-9661
961 CATALINA. AMERICAN MAGS, wood grain steering wheel, reverb. Engine overhauled, new
1962 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARD-top, not running condition, FE 2-2261.
hardtops, and a convertible. 8 to choose from. All these cars can be purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006	or	FE 3-7854
THE NFW	J
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham 4 1850 Maple, across from Bert A
964 CTO CONVERTIBLE^ 4-SPEED — Power steering and brakas, lowi mileage. Ml 7-5914.
1965 LEMANS. 1 OWNER.
1965 PONTIAC 6 PASSENGER WAG-

81,875.
674-3628.
1965 BONNEVILLE, RED, FULL $2000, 851-"-...	. 4-DOOR, PEL
owner. 162 E. Iroquois. FE S-aaxe. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA ‘ CON-
1965 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, FAC-‘— f air, power, black Cordovan i gray bottom, exc. cond. 651-
>65 LeMANS HARDTOP, V-8, 4-speed, double power, AM-FM, radial tires, other extras, warranty good, $1,800. 25 E. Beverly, FE
M632._	_ _ ■_ _ __	____1
CLEAN IMS TEMPEST 6, REASON-“rade for pickup. Call after _	682-6147.	..
1966 4-door" TEMPEST LEMANS, $1,800. Will take 14' boat or older pi^-up as part payment. 673-0911. >66 TEMPEST : SPRINT." TAKeJ over payments. $1886. Call morn-;
Jngse 628-1263.	__ _____________
1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,! power brakes and ^^ring, 12,000
1963 TtAAPEST LEMANS CONVERT-Ible, double power, after 6 p.m. FE 2-8615.
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 TONE, double power, auto, trans., extras. 7-3:30 335-4111 ext. 8480, OR '	■
after 5.
1963 STARCHIEF, 4-DOOR HYDRA-matic, 1 owner, $850. FE 8-4457. 1963 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP,
GLENN'S ;
1966 Catalina 2 door hardtop. 10,-1 000 actual ml. Power steering, power brakes. Gold.
L C. Williams, Salesman ,
952 W. HURON ST.
E 4-7371	FE 4-1797,
Many More to Choose From BONNEVILLE4" DOORHARD-top. 9600 miles. Full power. Own-' er^ Afterj;:30^.M., OR 3-6246. PONTFac, 1966 VENTURA. RAdTo, heater, automatic, power steering.; brakes, vinyl top, whitewalls, runs! and looks like new I Only $2,295. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-_2I0 Orchard Lake, FE 2-9165.
1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S
Sava over $1,000. All with full factory egutpment, power steering and brakes. Your choice of colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. 682-7300. Ask for
WAGON
II 673-7107.
167 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, full power with air. SharpI FE 5-7987.
'58 "ramble r""meYr"op^tXn, 3608 Warringham, Waterford. OR:
MM8_^____________ _	'
mYi^'''SAVOIE	rambler 2 DOOR." NICE;
CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml! shape^$4M. 125^ Laurence. _
_______________________ibvER 30	1967 RAMBLERS In:
OVER PAYMENTS 1964 BON- stock, PETERSON & SON RAM-1 convertible - 334-949S.	| BLER in Lapeer, large selection—
4-DOOR,
STUDEBAKER LARK, BEST
WAR DECLARED
. on'
USED CAR PRICES'-STANDARD AUTO SALES
With as Low as
$5.00 DOWN
FOLLOWING SPECIALS GO ON SALE TODAY
1965 Chevy Rodio, Heater A-1 Condition Full Price Only 	 Weekly Payments $6.11	1963 Dodge Radio Heater Full Price CtOQC: Only 	 kpoyj Weekly Payments $4.35	1961 Olds Stick V-8 Full Price (tone Only . kP/yO Weekly Payments $3.17	1962 Cadillac DeVille Air-Conditioned a,’"'" $1095 Weekly Payments $12.17
1962 T-Bird Convertible Full' Power $795 Weekly Payments $8.67	1962 Comet Automatic, Radio Heater, Clean Full Price (toni; Only . ^OyO Weekly Payments $4.35	1962 Buick Hordtop Like New Full Price (hcnc Only 	 q)OyO Weekly Payments $6.11	1963 Pcntiac Ventura A-1 Condition $895 Weekly Payments $9.37
1962 Tempest Radio Heater Full Price (fonc Only 	 iDOUO Weekly Payments $4.35	1964 Chevy Pickup Truck av'"'* . $895 Weekly Payments $9.17	1962 Ford Galoxio . $495 Weekly Payments $5.17	1961 Chevy Automatic, V-8 Radio, Heater S/"" , .. $395 Weekly Payments $4.35
1962 Pontiac Convertible Radio, Heater Full Price (t"7nc Only 	 0)/yj Weekly Payments $8.67	1960 Ford Wagon, Automatic V-8 Full Price (fine Only . kpiyO Weekly Payments $1.75	1961 Pontiac Hardtop Like New Full Price (tone Only 	 q)OyO Weekly Payments $4.50	I960 Chevy I960 CHEVROLET I960 OLDS 1960	FORD 1961	FALCON $05 1960 CORVAIR
Even Though You Have Been Bankrupt, Had A Repossession, ____or Hod No Credit-You Con Buy A Cor A^_
STANDARD
AUTO SALES
109 EAST BLVD. S.
FE 8-4033

Low Mileage—One Owner—New Car Trades
Tom Rademacher
CHEVROLET - OLDS
1962	Chevy
4-Door Impale Sedan, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, while-walls, locally owned — perfect lacond car. Only
$ 795
1963	Chevy
4-Door Impale Hardtop, full power, laclory alr-conditlon one-owner. New car trade.
$1395
1964	Chevy
2-Door Impale Hardtop, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering radio, haatar, whitewalls.
'63 Bonneville
brakes, automstlc radio, hear white top.
$1095
1965 Olds
•Door Hardtop, >
Cuttasft
automatU
steering,
1963 Chevy
2-Door Sedan, 3-cyllndar stick, radio, heater, new whitewalls, , 2 to choosa from.
$ 895
1962	Corvair
2-Door automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls Special this week only.
$ 395
1963	Tempest
4-Door, 4-speed, radio, haatar. new tires. Special this weak only
$ 295
1963 Ford"
riana Sedan,
$ 695
On Dixie (U.S.IO) at M15		MA 5-5071
Kessler-Hah CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - JEEP - RAMBLER		n d
1963 Fcrd	1964 Chrysler	Your Choice
Galaxle 500 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, showroom new.	Newport 4-Door Sedan, ntw car warranty, full power.	mo Valiant Wagon 1980 Ford Wagon l»*l Chrysler 4-Door
$ 995	$1295	1959 Chevy $79.00
1964 Olds F-OS 2-Deor sedan, V-8, Auto-	1963 Pcntiac	1964 VW
matic tranimlsalon, radio, haatar. $1095	CatallnaV 4-Door Hardtop. A-1 throughout. Full power.	Bus tO-passengar. Ready tor company fun.
1964 Chevy Impale convartibla, automatic Iranamlaslon, V-l, full power, bright red, traded by local	$ 595	$ 995
	1965 Chevy '/i-lon Pickup Flaatsida - Mutt	1964 Cadillac Sedan DaVllla, full power, alr-
oualotnar. Vary nice. $1795	sea to appreciate $1295	condltlon, hurry on this one. $2295

Haupt Pontiac
V	“
VRAYTON Y) PLAINS ^
6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston
MA 5-2635
1965 Ford 4-Door with V-8, automatic, power	1961 Ford Falcon Station Wagon, with 8-cyl.	'64 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop, with 428 V-8.
steering, brokes. Only— $2095	automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only- $ 595	automahe.^ radio, haatar, whlta- $1095
1966 LeMans 2-Door Hardtop, with V-8. auto-mallc, power slaering. brakes,	1966 Olds 4-Door Hardtop, with automallc,	1962 Pontiac 4-Doar Sedan, aulomallc, power
radio, whitewalls. Only $2295	power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls. Only— $2295	slaering. brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only- $ 895
1965 Starchief	1965 LeMans Convertibit. 4-speed. radlOy hear-	1963 Chevy
ing,^ brakas, radio, haatar, while- $1895	ep whitewalls. Only— $1495	whltewelis. Only— $ 895
On M15 at 1-75, Clarkston		MA 5-5500
Beattie Ford
"Your Ford Dealer Since 1930"
1966 Mustang
^Door Hardtop, with 6-cyl. Stick.
$1795
1965 Chevy
Bel Air Wagon, with V-8, automatic, power steering. Only—
»	$1795
.1965 Ford
>oor, with 6-
'r-	,
$1395
1963 Ford
$ 995
1965 Mustang
rdtop, with uer steering
$1495
1962 Chevy
1963 Corvair
$ 795
1963 T-Bird
with V-8, eutomatli Now only—
$1395
1963 Chevy
Bel Air 8-patsenger Wagon, V-l, ----- radio, haatar. Only—
$ 895
On Dixie Hwy. - Wciterford
623-0900
^ Quality Cars —Means Savings for You
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
F—ll
Dyan as Adept as Her Cary Fielding Nuptial Questions
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Dyan Cannon — that's Mrs. Cary Grant, of course — has been reading for a leading role in a Broadway stage show, “How Now, Dow Jones’’ because, she tells me, “I plan to go back to work . . . with my husband’s,^ approval:’’
This adds another strange note to their strange setup. Although separated, they have frequent dates, and retiently they made a big event of taking their baby daughter Jennifer to her first baseball game and giving : ber her first hot dog.
Seemingly both sets of recent rumors — that they were reconciling and reuniting, and that they were divorcing — were “premature.”	WILSON
“I suppose you don’t want to discuss your , marriage and what’s going to happen to it?” I mentioned to Dyan.
“I suppose your supposition is correct,” she said — having evidently learned to duck questions and give enigmatic answers just as Grant does.
Miss Cannon said, “It would be lovely to work with him in a film some day, but there are no plaiw now. “He,” she added, “is brilliant.”
The Blind Brook Polo Club at Purchase, N.Y., for 40 years very exclusive, now open to the public, has a lot of Charlie (action) for the young people now, all centered around polo.
Reminds me of a story of the late Fred Allen trying to start a radio program 30 years ago. He proposed 4:30 p.m. Sunday. An Ivy League type advertising man said, “Oh, we couldn’t get any audience at 4:30 Sunday. Everybody’s out playing polo.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
“This is a real hot number,” a girl’s voice says on a recprd-ing now when you get a certain 679-11V number. The girl explains you can arrange to take figure shots of nude models by calling another number. Singly or in groups. The boys at NBC found about it and told me . . . Composer Leonard Whitcup took : ill vacationing in London and flew back here for surgery at the Hospital for Joint Diseases where he's recuperating.
Frank Sinatra flew to Florida to look over a boat he bought he’ll be joined in N.Y. by Mia next weekend, while rehearsing for his concert tour . . . Godfrey Cambridge leaves this week for Brazil with singer Florence LaRue and a chaperone; Florence “won” him and the trip on a “Dating Game” TV’er.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Jerry Shane, who appeared In a show in Central Park, says he saw a sign warning: “Do Not Walk On the Grass — or Smoke It.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “If you watch, a game, it’s fun. If you play it, it’s recreation. And if you work at it, it’s golf.” — Bob Hope.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some people look ahead. Some look back. But most look confused.”
(TM Hall Symiictta, Ihc.)
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subjoctto chongo without notico Chonnali! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-Tv', »-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
^ Airihortzsd RCA-ZENITH
Soo Our Selection of New
RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs
RCA COLOR TV
$32900
Quality Color TV Service!
Wt SfRVICt WHAT Wl StlU
EBBiOBS
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TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-FE 3-1879 1858 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE 363-6286
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “Invasion of the Saucer Men” (1957) Steve Terrell, Frank Gor-shin. (R)
(5) Superman (R) (C)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Everywhere
6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News - Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (C)
7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Michigan Outdoors (C)
(9) Movie: “Slaves of the Invisible Monster” (1950) Richard Webb, Aline Towne. (R)
(50) Munsters (R)
(56) Planet Earth 7:30 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour — Fred tries to keep Lucy and Ethel under control in Tijuana .(R)
(4) Daniel Boone—Daniel saves a small Negro girl from drowning—and finds he must then save her from slave hunters. (R)
(C)
(7) Batman — Penguin turns movie producer. (R) (C)
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) Managers in Action 8:00 (7) F Troop — A Samurai warrior threatens Fort Courage. (R) (C)
(50) , New Breed—A housemaid’s apparent suicide begins to look like murder. (R)
(56) About Ceramics 8:30 (2) My Three Sons — A humourous look at the effect of TV in family life. (R) (C)
(4) Star Trek—A baffling plague hits a planet which resembles earth in the 1960s. (R) (C)
(7) Bewitched — Endora puts Samantha’s signature on a prize-winning painting. (R) (C)
(56) Creative Person 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Pigeon That Took Rome” (1962) Spies in Nazi-occupied Italy court the daughters of an undergrounfl leader while on h mission to gather secret information. Charlton Heston, Elsa Martinelli, Harry Guard-ino. (R)
(7) That Girl — Ann misplaces Don’s manuscript. (R) (C)
(9) Profiles in Courage • Sen. Thomas Corwin questions the president’s request to declare war after Mexico invades Texas in 18.16. (R)
(50) Movie: “Never Love a Stranger” (1958) A boy raised in an orphanage becomes the leader of a gang. John D. Barrymore, Steve McQueen. (R)
(56) Struggle for Peace 0:30 (4) Dragnet — Friday and Gannon are puzzled by the leads they turn up in a jade theft. (R) (C)
(7) Love on a Rooftop — Julie and Dave get part-time jobs .(R) (C)
(56) Showcase — The spirit of New York is brought to life through stories and poetry. (R) 10:00 (4) Vic Damone - CUff (Charlie Weaver) Arquette and Donna Jean Young are guests. (C)
(7) Summer Focus — “1776” re-creates the • events leading to the Revolutionary War, including the Boston Tea Party, Virginia Convention, and Paul Revere’s Ride .(R) (C)
(9) Telescope — In “Bad Men of B.C.” folk singer Tan Tyson sings of early outlaws of British Columbia. (C) (R) '
10:30 (9) Country Music Hall 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
(50) David Susskind (C) 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “FX 18 Secret Agent — U.S.A.”
'	(1964) Ken Clark, Mar-
git Kocsis. (C) 2. “Ladies’ Man” (French, 1962) Bd-,die Constantine, Claudine Coster. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Gideon’s Way 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
1:30 (4) News (C)
2:30 (2) Highway Patrol (R)
TOMORROW MORNING
6:1$ (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) r-
(7) Seven Seas (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: To Be Announced
(9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C)
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (R)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Pat Boone (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep (C)
(9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C)
(7) The Family Game (9) Take 30-
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather,
Sports (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:30 C2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “Geraldine’ (1954) John Carroll, Mala Powers. (R)
(50) Movie; “Million Dollar Baby” (1941) Priscilla Lane, Ronald Reagan. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light ,(C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton Presents (C)
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
2:00 (2) Passwwd (C)
(4) Days of Chir Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl of ’67 (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (9) News
(7) News (C)
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R)
(9) Matches and Mates (C)
3:25 (2) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swinging Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C)
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo <C)
(7) Dating Game (56) College Bound 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
(56) Social Security in Action
4:45 (56) British Calendar (56) Spectrum 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “Puerto Rico Beckons” (C)
(7) News, Weather,
Sports (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) Joyce Chen Cooking 5:36 (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Stagecoach West (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
Weekly Record List
No. 1: Voice of the Turtles
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
1—	She’d Rdther Be With Me ................... Turtles
2— Windy ................................. Association
3—	A Little Bit of Soul............... Music Explosion
4— Groovin’ ........................... Young Rascals
5—	Can’t Take My Eyes off You .......... Frankie Valli
6—	7 Rooms of Gloom ....................... Four Tops
7—	San Francisco—Flowers in Your Hair .. Scott McKenzie-
8— Respect .......... ............... Aretha Franklin
9—	Ding Dong, the Witch Is Dead ......... Fifth Estate
10— Let’s Live for Today ................. Grass Roots
11— Release Me ................. Engelbert Humperdink
12— Alfie ............................ Dionne Warwick
13—	Somebody to Love ............... Jefferson Airplane
14—	Sunday Will Never Be the Same Spanky and Our Gang
15—	Come On Down to My Boat........ Every Mother’s Son
16—	Tracks of Tears .................... Johnny Rivers
17—	Don’t Sleep m the Subway ..... ....... Petula Clark
18— New York Mining Disaster—1941 ........... Bee Gees
Answer to PnrAom Punl*
ACROSS	4IDnmkenl
1 Alexander
Gnhem------	^
S----Dillon,
_y.S.inar«h.l
12 Range	'
is Meaaufs of land MAitatnlian	koK!???.
mUtebird UEntwhUedos atarofmofi4 “SSSSS* WFalry fort
18 Natural fat	'
19	Seclude
i21 Do over	OUierwue
i23 Rodent	DOWN
127	1 XTncIothed
Focb	2 Goddess of
:29Tumult	discord
132 Paradisiac	SCimrcbfaat
24	Asiatic herb
25	Notion
26	Contrite onea
47	Variegatam
48	Dancer-actor, — KeUy
60 Cain’a vlctia
Flint Hospital Avoids Strike
FLINT (UPI) - A strike set for Saturday by some 900 non-professional hospital workers was averted yesterday when the city agreed to reopen wage discussions.
City Manager Thomas Kay said the city will consider revisions of its pay plan after the Hurltfy Hospital ,employes threatened to strike Saturday.
★ ★ *
The workers, members ' of Local 1606 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, were dis-
satisfied ^ith a 3,3 per cent pay raise given them when the city approved its budget Monday night.
A union spokesman said the city’s action prompted them to call off the threatened strike.
Texas Townes Wursf Fesf Is Best Fesf Yet
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. (*)-This year’s Wurst Fest was the best fest ever. During the sixth annual sausage festival deep in the heart of the German settlement of Texas, between 30,000 and 35,000 persons consumed more than five tons of sausage.
The 19 sausage manufacturers in the New Braunfels area produce 350.000 pounds of the meat specialties a year.
Visitors sampled such products as Bratwurst, Blutwurst, Leberwurst, Knackwurst and Bismarkian wurst. They even tried “wurstkebab,” a stick on which was skewered various kinds of worsts, cheeses and bread.
— Rat^io Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZCI270) CKlW(0OO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
. Ntwi, Sport!
CKLW, News. Music WXYZ, Nswscops. Dsvs Dilts
WJBK, News, Music. Sports WCAR, News.. Jack Sanders WPON, News, Sports
Todsy In Review WJR, Bus. Berotnetee
WWJ, News, Carlson CKLW, News, Duke Windsor WJBK, News, Music.
7:TS-WXYZ-Oatellne, Dave Lockhart
WMFI. Britain Jao S:M-WJR, Tigars/Clevt-land Indians
»:I»-WHFI, Jack Fuller WPON, News, Music 1I:00-WWJ, News, Sports WPON, Arizona Weston WJR. News, Sports. Music 11:1»-WCAR, Medical Journal 11:25—WCAR, Rod Miller 1t:3S-WJBK, Consensus tliM-WXYZ, Johnny Rsndall
WXYZ, Martin t. Howard Shew
CKLW, Farm News WJBK, News, Avery, Must WCAR, News, Bill Delieli WPON, News, Music
7:0S-CKLW. Nesn,
WHFI, Almansc WPON, News, Music SiSa-WJR, News, Sunnyslde tiSe-WJR, News, Herris WHFI, Uncle Jay WCAR, News, Jim Davis CKLW, News, Joe Van »:15—WWJ, Ask Neighbor ISi«6-WXYZ, Breaktasl Club,
WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, News, Musif WJR, News, Music lliM-WJR. News. Godtri
WCAR, News. Ron Rost WHFI. News. Boyle WPON, News, Music CKLW, News. Dave Shafer 1:tS-WJR, News, Musi
2:04-wxYZ, oave Princa Show
WPON, News, Music

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21 "Zenith
829"
14" Poitabla
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THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
VOCABULARY BUILDING - Charles R. (Bob) Elgin, director of the Des Moines CMdren’s Zoo, reads a few passages of Oswald Spengler’s* “The Hour of Decision” to Pedro, a parrot whose vocabulary has im-
proved so much that he’s now called “The Professor.” Elgin explained that Pedro bad to be turned away from the naughty words he learned from workmen at the zoo last winter.
Open Letter to Betty Furness
Product 'Sham' Is a Shame
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dear Betty Furness;
“During the brief time you ^have served as i President Johnson’s special assistant for oinsumer af-[fairs, we con-rs have 'come to regard [you as the den [mother of aU.
“I am therefore asking your help in exposing what I believe to be an anticonsumer organization, na-'t ion wide in scope, with [headquarters sOTiewhere in Washington.
“As yet I have no proof of its existence. Bat I am convinced it does exist and furthermore that it is one of the most influential orgianizations in America.
WEST
WSMBO operates a testing laboratory for new products.
BAD DESIGN
“In order to win N A S W-SMBO’s seal of approval, a product must bb badly designed, poorly put together with inferior materials and quickly outmoded.
“If you. Miss Furness, have bought any household appliances recently, you probably are already aware of NASW-SMBO’s influence.
“Should an example be needed, I refer you to my refrigerator door.
★ * ★
'They don’t make refrigera-tw doors the way they did when you were opening them. Miss
Steppe(d-Up Viet GrouncJ War Ups U.S. Toll for Week
SAIGON (AP) — American isualties in the Vietnam war imbed sharply last week, the U.S. Command reported today, a result of a series of sharp ;agements at widely seated points.
ie * i,
outh Vietnamese casualties as did those among
other allied forces, while the number of enemy reported killed was slightly higher than the week before.
★ ★ ★
U.S. spokesmen said 274 Americans were killed in action, 1,258 were grounded and 14 were missing in action or captured, a total of1,546. A week earlier the
American toll was 143 killed, 953 wounded and 16 missing or captured. That was the lowest for American forces since early February.
The spokesmen said the higher casualty count last week resulted from a number of clashes ranging from the Mekong Delta south of Saigon to the central
highlands and showed an increase “in the tempo of ground actions.”
In one, 76 paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade were kill^ 'and 24 were wounded by North Vietnamese regulars in the central highlands near Dak To;
South Vietnamese military
headquarters reported its casualties last- week were 119 men killed, 330 wounded ai)|d 39 missing or captured. The week before the figures were 213 killed, 556 wounded and 14 missing.
The number of women in the U.S. labor force has doubled since 1940.
“Its name, which I have established tlvough elementary deduction, is the National Association for Slipshod Workmanship, Shoddy Materials and Built - In - Obsolescence (NASWSMBO).
“Reason tells me that NAS-
PLASTICUKE MATERIAL “My door shelf was made of a plasticlike material designed to crack under minimum pressure. It was attached to the
OCCEO Seeks Fund for Loans
Grant Would Allow Borrowing by Poor
An application for f e d e r a funding of a proposed $74,240 family loan program was authorized yesterday by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
The requested grant would provide a $60,000 loan guarantee fund and $14,240 for administrative costs of the program.
If the grant is allowed, funds will be placed in a share acconnt.with the Pontiac Coop Federal Credit Union, and a citizens credit committee sinwinted by the OCCEO will Jn^e the acceptlbility Of loon an>lications from the poor. OCCEO, as specified in the grant application, will pledge 75 per cent of foe face value of the loan from its share account.
★ ★ ★
Mechanics ,of the loan procedure will be handled by the credit union.
1 per. INTEREST Borrowers will pay foe standard credit union loan interest rate of one per cent of the unpaid balance per month even though foe rate set by the fed-1 eral government for foe loan program is two per cent.
The difference between what borrowers pay at foe standard repayment rate and foe lower federal specification will be credited to foe borrower’s account.
. A- ★	★
A second debt management counselor will be hired by foe OCCEO so that foil-time service to prospective borrowers will be •rallable at both foe Pontiac iod Royal Oak Township action
door in a way that insured maximum pressure.
“I use the term ‘plasticlike’ advisedly. It is my belief that manufacturers affiliated with NASWSMBO no longer use genuine plastic. Now they uSe plastic plastic.
“As further evidence I offer an electric grass trimmer, the handle of which fell off foe third time I used it, and an oscillating lawn sprayer that leaks more water than it sprays.
believe you also Vill find. Miss Furness, that numerous repair shops are affiliated with NASWSMBO. Their role is threefold;
‘They must; (1) not have in stock the part needed to repair the item that prematurely broke down; (2) keep the customer waiting at least two weeks after the part is obtained; and (3) charge him enough to discourage him from having any more items repaired.
Misses Reg. 912.98
Juniors
1088 388
^ Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears The 4tb-is just around the comer... and that means Summer’s here. What’s your suit status? Looking for another? Look over our array of one and two-piece styles. A rainbow of hues; 32 to 40 in the group.
Ladi0$'R»€idy4o-Wear, Second Floor
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
SHOP TONIGHT - FRIDAY and SATURDAY ’til 9
Kenmore 2-Speed, 2-Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER
•	5-position push button control
•	Super Roto-Swirl agitator
•	Self-cleaning lint filter
•	Bleach/fabric softener dispenser
19988
Open 9-9 Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Shop 9 A.M. to 5:30 Tues. and Wednesday
Coldspot 16.3 Cu. Ft. Frostless
REFRIGERATOR
279^
never defrost. Five adjustable Spaedmaster shelves, porcelain-finish interior, 2 halfwidth slide-out crispers. 5.2 cu. ft. freezer, ice-bucket, adjustable shelf. Choice of white or coppertone color.
Appliance Dept., Main Basement
Kenmore Soft-Heat Dryers Can’t Overdry...
1Q088
Elect. Model
Heat reduces as clothea dry... no chance forhi^ temperature to parch clothes. Load-A-Door, safety door switch, lint screen. Clothes are, soft and flnffy.
Gas Model Diyer.. 169.88
Kenmore 30-Incli Electric Range
Automatically controlled cooking. Infinite-heat plug-in burners, oven light, timer. Back paneL
179“
Coldspot 15.8 Cu. Ft. Home
*167
Porcelain-flnish interior. Holds 552 pounds of frozen food -- you’ll always have on band what you need. Three grille-type shelves, large bottom storage, adjustable cold control, flush-door hinging for a built-in look. 15.8 cu. ft.
Appliance Dept., Main Basement t mm
Kenmore ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in Console Cabinet
NO MONEY DOWN on Seam EasF Payment Plan
•	Sew Zig-Zag or straight stitch forward and reverse.
•	Sew on buttons, make buttonholes, mend, dam and baste.
•	Walnut-finished hardwood cabinet
Battery Operated 38-Sq. In.
PORTABLE TV
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Downfown Pontiac
Phone FE 5-4171
/-/■
rTIAC PKESS.THUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1967

TWO
THE PONTIA
JL J. BAUER
Generai Manager
AAATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Says ...


e want you to have a safe and Sane holiday—and carefree driving all sununer long! Sure I’ll rent you one of ourj new Chevys while you take advantage
of any of our service specials!
99
STANDARD
MUFFLER
sgss
Installation Just $4.S0
Fits most lat« mod*! Ch*vrol«ts, Fords
___________
and Plymouths
Keepthat..m CAR SPARKl!
V^// //il\ \WN^N Compound and Simonizo Your Car!
FRANK HOULIHAN
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Service Manager, Says,
ft
^ ^ Price includes complete paste compound-
ing and complete Simonize wax application, available only ot Blue Ribbon
MON. AND THURS. R A.M. TO R Ml.
U	OPEN	* ^"1- *A.M. to 6 P.M.
^	V/rtl’l (SALESROOM OPEN SAT. RA.M. TO 1P.M.)
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVE CREW lAND
631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC
PHONE 335-4161
THREE
R. D. GRAVES
General Manaser
BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER

—	*0* '°I . •
buy ®‘'**'**Lu*«***
sS'-tSuSE:.
While we service your car! -CSt
Double weld. 25,000 mile guarantee. Instailatien an mart ears just $2.25.
Jim Pinkerton
Blue Ribhon§ Congenial Service Manager Say*:
Ufc» “Wc have the price!
Webavetheeuanirtee! We have the Ovality! We Have The Service!”

BIUE RIBBON TIRE C
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER -* 1910 WIDE TRACK WEST
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. PHONE 334-0519
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
TIRE PRICES SMASHED
ANY SIZE ONE PRICE
FIVE*
BIUERIBBON TIRE CENTER
OPEN
MON. and THURS. 8 A.M. to 9 P M. TUBS., WED., FRI. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. (Smk$rmmm Opnt Smt. » 4JH. la t rM.i
335-4161
1910 WIDE TRACK WEST
OPEN 8 A.AA. to 8 P.M. pn. 334-8619
SIX
THE PC

TfT-JL CROSBY • . • Used Car Mimager Say»:
“Imagine 5 NEW 4-PLY TIRES on Evetj USED CAR Sold During This GIGANTIC SALE!
n

1966 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe
Automatic Transmittion, Powor Steering, Power Brakes, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Vinyl Top, Cameo Ivory Finish.
SAVE SAVE SAVE
1966 IMPALA 4-Door Sedan
V8 Engine, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires. Emerald Green Finish.
Reduced
To
»1,795
1963 Ba AIR 4-Door Sedan
V8 Engine, Power Glide, Radio and Heater, VVhitewall Tires, Tropical Turquoise Finish.
Reduced
To
n,i95
1966 OPEL CADET
Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Desert Beige Finish.
Redeeed
Te
*1,195
1966 CORVAIR Sport Coupe
Power Glide Transmission, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Factory Warranty, Blue Mist Finish.
Reduced
To
*1,495
imponuGiBiKsr
Station Wagon
Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Sunset Glow Finish.
Reduced
To
*1,395
WSIKVIlllUTIiaiUR 4-Door Sedan
6-Cylinder Engine, Radio and Hooter, Tropical Turquoise.
Reduced
Te
*1,195
nescowwima
Sport Sedan
Radio and Heater, Powerglide Transmission, Whitewall Tires, Cameo Ivory Finish.
Redueed
To
*1,095
1966 BEL AIR 9-Pass. Station Wagon
V8 Engine, Powerglide Transmission, Radio ond Hooter, Whitewall Tires, Luggage Carrier, Cameo Ivory Finish.
Reduced
To
*2,295
IW4IBICIIIH Park Lane Convertible
Automatic Transmission, Full Power, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Tennessee Red and Ivory Finish.
Reduced
To
*1,295
imponKc
Catalina 4-Dox Hardtop
Automatic Transmission, Power Steer-
ing, Power Brakes, Radio and Hooter, Whil	-
Mtewall Tires, Grosso Pointe Platinum Finish.
Reduced
Te
*1,295
1966 IMPAIA
Convertible
V8 Engine, Powerglide Transmission, Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Chinese Red.
Redeced
Te
*2,295
Matthews hargri
AVIS
Savings
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SafisfaelitR
631 Oakland at Cass
flQEil Mon. a Thurs. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Ur Lll Tue., Wed., Fri. 8 A.AA.-6 P.AA. Salesroom Open Sat.......8 A.M.-6 PJIA.
FEderal 5-4161
PRESS.
CHUCK OERTEL . . • New Car Sales Manager Says:
“We have CUT PRICES TO THE BONE to make this our BIGGEST JUNE ever . . . no reasonable offer refused .., and we’re giving you an EXTRA BONUS of 5 4-PLY TIRESr

NEW 1967 CORVAIR
PADDED DASH DAGK-UP LIGHTS 4 SEAT DELTS OUTSIDE MIRHDH
^1797
*
*67 - 2>D00R HARDTOP - 6-OYL - STAHDARD TRAHSMISSlOH *Wtth Your Old Gar Worth 150.00 or 15IL00 Down Plus 4%
HEW 1007 IMPALA HARDTOP
A . *WITH YOUR OLD OAR WORTH $150 or $150 DOWN PLUS 4% STATE SALES TAX AND LICENSE
standard Transmission 6-CyL-Paddod Dash Eloetrie Clock-Tnink LisU-S-Spaad Washer Wipor-Delnxe Heater
2187
Mfitthews-llargreaves •*'
EIGHT
	

ON ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT NEW EXCHANGE TIRES
E

GOODYEAR
POWER

ENERAL - U. 5
llJlL

House Acts; State Tax
(IVII MAKE W> PAGES
oves Closer
U.S. WMtIwr Bur**u Fertcatt
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THUHSDAV, JUNE 39, 1967 VOL. 135 — NO. 123	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
DIE IN ACCIDENT — Actress Jayne Mansfield and her lawyer, Sam Brody, were killed early today when their car struck a trailer truck in eastern New Orleans, xo MEET AGAIN A third person was also killed, and the star’s three children in the car were taken to .a hospital.
Pontiac Panel to Await Fiscal Action by State
Although the Citizens Finance Study Committee adjourned last night without making a major recommendation on how the citv can solve its forthcoming financial dilemma, the committee is apparently ready to propose either a city income tax or a hike in the property millage levy.
Spokesmen said that the committee is in agreement on one thing—that the city will need nearly $1.6 million more to operate in 1968 than it has to operate on this year.
The only question remaining unanswered Is what method will be recommended to raise the $1.6 million.
After discussing various alternatives for nearly two hours fast night, the members — about one-half of the 43 appointed to the committee — decided to adjourn because of the uncertainty of state legislative efforts to come up with a fiscal reform tax package.
★ ★ ★
The latest efforts last night of Gov. Romney and House legislative leaders call for new taxes with provisions for turning part of the funds collected over to municipalities.
Dixie Car Crash Kills Jayne, Two Friends
NEW ORLEANS. La. - Actress Jayne Mansfield, her lawyer, and a Mississippi youth died today when their car struck a trailer truck on narrow U.S. 90 in eastern New Orleans.
The 33-year-old Hollywood star’s three children in the car were taken to Charity Hospital. A police spokesman said the children — Marie, 3, Mickey, 8, and Zoltan Hargitay, 6 — were “not hurt too bad."
Police identified Miss Mansfield’s male companions as Samuel S. Brody, her attorney, and Ronnie Harrison, 20, of Mississippi City, a small town on the Mississippi Guff Coast.
Miss Mansfield had left Biloxi, Miss., about midnight and was en route to New Orleans where she was scheduled to appear on a television program at noon.
Police said the actress was decapitated.
OLD SPANISH ’TRAIL
The accident happened about 30 miles
In Today's Press
Milford
No dressing-down in store for out-of-uniform mail carriers — PAGE A-4.
Waferford Township
Boys enjoy afternoon of good, “clean” fun — PAGE F-1.
Area News ................A4
Astrology ..............D-12
Bridge ................ D-12
Crossword Puzzle ...... F-11
Comics .................D-12
Editorials ............. A-6
Education Series ...... D-14
Food Section ........C-2, C-3
Markets . ...............  F-2
Mystery Story ......... . .A-10
Obituaries ...............F-3
Spwts ...............E-l-E-7
Theaters ................. D4
TV and Radio Programs . F-11
Warren Report .......D-8, D-9
Wflson, Earl ......... . F-11
»’s Pages ......
east of downtown New Orleans on a winding, narrow stretch of the two-lane route — known as the Old Spanish Trail.
Richard Rambo, around 40, of Persa-eola, Fla., driver of the truck, said the car appeared suddenly from the rear and ran beneath the truck’s trailer. Rambo was not hurt.
A doctor at Charity Hospital said Miss Mansfield’s children were undCTgoing X rays.
★
“None of them seems critical," he said. “We want to keep them here for observation, pending arrival of some relatives."
FRACTURED ARM
The hospital said Mickey suffered a fractured arm, while the other two were treated for abraslon.s.
* * *
Miss Mansfield had been appearing at the Gus Stevens Restaurant and Supper Club In Biloxi. Her engagement began June 23 and was sch^uled to end July 4. On weeknights, she performed at a 9 p.m. dinner show and at the 11 p.m. supper show.
By Negro Spokesmen
School Board Criticized
By DICK ROBINSON
Alleged delay In adopting a school' integration proposal and board procedures in making an administrative appointment drew criticism last night from Negro spokesmen, part of a group of 80 persons that attended a meeting of the Pontiac school board.
Other School Stories, Pages A-2, A-12
Negroes warned they would not support any bond issues. They protested;
•	last night’s appointment of Janties Hawkins, a Negro head teacher at Cro-foot School, as project coordinator of a unique self-concept program slated for Bethnne School.
•	the board’s failure to follow im-
LANSING (JFl — The first state income tax in Michigan history surged closer to reality today as the House ramm«i through a 2.6 per cent levy.
The House passed the measure as part of a $269-million revenue plan.
■Twenty Democrats joined 42 Republicans in the 62-44 passage of the controversial tax reform package.
Tl^e fiscal program faced an uncertain future in the Senate which has passed a somewhat similar tax plan.
The}, vote, today came after the House was recovered shortly after midnight.
At least 56 votes w^re needed to pass the measure, and Gov. George Romney burned the midnight oil with tax reform leaders in pressuring legislators to sig)-port the bipartisan plan.
THREATENING DEADLINE
Romney and Republican and Democratic negotiators had forged the compromise plan earlier yesterday under threat of a Friday midnight deadline.
The House package calls for income taxes cl 2.6 per cent on individuals, 5.6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions.
It also provides for relief from city income taxes, property taxes and the intangibles tax.
It would repeal the business activities tax and would return about $38 million a year to counties, cities, villages and townships on a population basis.
■The Senate has passed a somewhat different fiscal reform package.
But Romney warned the two chambers that they must resolve their tax differences by Friday midnight or face substantial slashes in state spending in the fiscal year beginning at 12:01 a.m. Saturday.
Major variances between the House and Senate versions included;
•	A 2.6 per cent individual income tax with a $1,200 exemption in the House bill, compared with the Senate’s 2.5 per cent tax and $600 exemption.
•	A 5.6 per cent corporate income tax in the House bill, while the Senate has passed a 5.5 per cent levy.
•	Aboiit $103 million in property tax relief under the House proposal, compared with an estimated $90 million under the Senate plan.
CIGARETTE TAX
Last week the House passed another part of the fiscal package, increasing the per-pack tax on cigarettes from 7 to 10 cents.
Another part of the compromise plan involves letting voters decide whether to legalize graduated state and local income taxes.
Republicans promised to try to supply enough votes to put such a proposal on the ballot in November 1968. The Senate already has passed such a resolution.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)

LANSING (AP) - The House-passed tax plan in brief:
•	Income taxes — 2.6 per cent on individuals ($1,200 personal exemption) effective Oct. 1; 5.6 per cent on corporations effective Jan. 1; and 7 per cent . on financial institutions effective Jan. 1.
•	Cigarette tax increase—three cents a pack effective Aug. 1.
•	Intangibles tax — raise per person exemption from $10 to $100 effective Oct. 1.
•	Property tax rebate — about $130 million a year statewide, with small taxpayers getting the largest degree of benefit; renters also to gain.
•	City income tax rebate—about $11 million a year on the same graduated scale.
•	Return to local units — $19 million a year to counties and another $19 million to cities, villages and townships, all distributed on a population basis.
•	Graduated tax — bipartisan agreement to let voters decide next year whether to remove from the state constitution a ban on graduated income taxes.
•	Total yield — estimated at $210 million in the year beginning Saturday and at $269 million (including the $38 million for local units) per year of full operation.
Rocky Urges GOP U.N. Pressure
on Israel Mounts
to Support Romney
The finance committee last night decided to meet again once it is known how tax legislation will affect Pontiac.
Alternatives discussed by the committee include a proposal to levy a flat-rate city income tax — 1 per cent for resi-dente, one half of 1 per cent for nonresidents who work in the city — combined with a property millage cut, or a hike In the property millage levy.
Either method would likely entail a ballot proposition. The City Charter limits the amount that can be levied again.st property to 10 mills agairist as-scHstxl valuation.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Partially Cloudy Skies Forecast
This morning's overcast skies are expected to become partly cloudy late today.
The weatherman predicts partly cloudy skies again tomorrow with temperatures a little warmer, the high to be in the low 80s.
The mercury will slip to 57 to 62 tonight.
They may not arrive but there’s a chance of scattered showers tomorrow.
In northwest and northeast Lower Michigan skies will be partly cloudy tonight with possible showers tomorrow.
Sixty-one was the low temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. 'The mercury had edged up to 67 by 1 p.m.
JACKSON LAKE LODGE, Wyo. (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York urged fellow Republican governors today to give Michigan Gov. George Romney “a run for his money” for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination before turning elsewhere.
Rockefeller told a cocktail party-news conference yesterday at this resort which his family’s money built that despite declarations of support for him as a possible compromise nominee, he doesn’t intend to figure in bidding for top place on the ticket. He again said he is wholeheartedly backing Romney.
Rockefeller met, however, with 'Govs. David F. Cargo of New Mexico and Tom McCall of Oregon during the Republican Governors Conference. Both have declared publicly that Rockefeller is the best qualified and most electable Republican opponent for President Johnson next year.
Cargo and McCall tried to rally moderates against the growing threat of conservative Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, who says he is only his state’s favorite-json candidate. Reagan recently has been blossoming as the favorite of conservatives who backed Barry Gold-water in 1964 and want another candidate in Gold water’s mold.
Rockefeller, who sat in briefly on the Cargo-McCall conference, cast doubt on whether party moderates could get together on any candidate or even could agree on specifications for a nominee.
“There are so many different viewpoints within the Republican party that I do not know whether we can ever come to any agreement on what the qualifications of a candidate should be,” Rockefeller said.
Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts, who may be a favorite-son candidate, said the moderates engaged primarily in chitchat and made little progress toward either agreeing on a candidate or on any specifications for the nominee.
Colorado Gov. John A. Love said in a separate interview he sees no value in any Republican governors’ policy declaration on Vietnam.
Love, chairman of the two-day meeting here, forecast, however, a sharply critical statement on Johnson’s worldwide foreign policy operations.
Lll ONES
"Talk about a worrywart. Harvey’s afraid he’ll flunk the kindergarten exams.”
mediately a proposal to integrate de facto segregated Jefferson and Washington Junior High Schools in southwest Pontiac.
Hawkins, who did his master’s degree thesis on the self-concept, was named to head the experimental program out of seven candidates.
It is a program to upgrade the self-concept of disadvantaged elementary children and is planned to be tested at Bf'thune School starting this fall.
★ w ★
With Pontiac believed to be the only school system in the United States to receive federal funds for such a project, the program will feature chartered airplane flights to aid in the study of Michigan geography and history.
Pontiac Prtii Photo
T
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7)
SET TO ROLL — Marvin Kipp (left) and Sgt. Harold Clayton of Waterford Township, members of the 312th Engineer Co. (SP) attached to the Pontiac Army Reserve Center, prepare for the unit’s trip to Granite City, 111., for two weeks of summer camp duty. ’The 312th is sdieduled to leave either later today or tomorrow. Pontiac’s four other reserve units are Ischeduled to leave for qamp withip the next three uhseks.	f	'
UNITED NA’nONS, N.Y. (/R - Pressure mounted on Israel today at the emergency session of the U.N. Graeral Assembly to reverse its annexation of the Old City of Jerusalem.
Fifteen nonaligned nations submitted a resolution to the Assembly yesterday calling on the Israeli government to withdraw its troops from all the territory seized from Egypt, Jordan and Syria in the six-day war that began June 5.
Introducing the resolution, Ambassador Daniieo Lekic of Yugoslavia said the Old City was dtrealened with full integration into Israel and called for the 122-nation Assembly to> adopt his resolution by tomorrow.
Under the original U.N. partition plan for Plastine, Jerusalem was to be an international city, but Israel took the new part of the city during the 194^ 49 Palestine war and Jordan seized the Old City. Israelis drove the Jordanian army from the Old City — which contains the bulk of the Christian, Jewish and Moslem holy places — at the start of the June 5-11 war.
★ ★ ★
The nonaligned resolution submitted by Yugoslavia was intended as a compromise to supplant a Soviet proposal to condemn Israel for aggression and demand withdrawal of its forces and reparations for Arab property destroyed in the fighting.
RESOLUTION PROVISIONS
The new resolution dropped the provisions for condemnation and reparations and asked the Security Council to consider, after the withdrawal of Israeli troops, “questions pertaining to the situation in the area.”
The United States said it would oppose the resolution despite Washington’s warning to Israel on Jerusalem.
Annexation Sours U.S.-Jordan Talks
WASHINGTON m — U.S. officials report privately the Israeli annexation of the Old City of Jerusalem soured the atmosphere of President Johnson’s first conference with King Hussein of Jordan since that Arab nation lost its war with Israel.
Officials also said they believed the annexation of the Jordanian sector was timed to coincide with the meeting yesterday. Whether deliberately timed or not, it reportedly cast a pall over the
Related Story, Page C-5
Johnson-Hussein talks despite two U.S. warnings during the day against the annexation.
About the only public report of the meeting came from George Christian, White House press secretary, who said the two leaders reached “no identity of views” at the^ working luncheon.
Officials also said they expect neither warning to have much effect on Israeli leaders. The annexation, they added, proves that hawks dominate Israeli political life.
*	★ ★
The first warning, issued by the White House, urged Israel to avoid any quick annexation of the Old City, which it oc-eppi^ during the Arah-Isradi war earlier ^s mointSu	^	j
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Jl^NE 29, 1907
re Mouse t^ushes Income Tax Nearer
(Continued From Page One) Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, brought the five days of ’ stormy tax reform bargaining sessions in Romney’s office to an end when both parties, under deadline pressure, agreed to his suggested compromise.
GOP WARNING Democrats had pressed for more relief for individual taxpayers and a higher tax on business than Republicans felt they could support.
Republican negotiators warned if they made major concessions in those areas, their party members would refuse to vote for the pack-
GOP leaders had tried twice this session to pass income tax bills without reaching agreement
with Democrats. Both bills were defeated.
* ★ *
The compromise proposal is designed to raise about $210 million in fiscal 1967-68 .and about million in a full year of operation.
The personal income tax would take effect next Oct. 1. So would an increase in the personal exemption to the intangibles tax from $10 to $100.
The cigarette tax would become effective Aug. 1. The corporate income tax would replace the business activities tax next Jan. 1.
Restricted to their chamber under a call of the House, representatives put off the crucial tax vote for over an hour while waiting for Republican Reps. David Serotkin of Mount Clem-
No Decision Made on Local Fund Ills
(Continued From Page One)
The City Commission has the authority to levy an income tax, but petitions calling for a referendum vote would most certainly be circulated and enough signatures gained to necessitate a referendum.
EXPENDITURE PLANS City Manager Joseph A. Warren, asked by the committee to outline how the City Commission would spend the $1.6 million gained from a new tax.
Another River 'Tempts' RFK
SALT LAKEi CITY (AP)
The New York senator was cracking a few jokes at a Democratic reception here Wednesday night just before a big party rally.
“We’re looking forward to our trip down the Colorado River,’’ said Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
He and his wife, 7 of their 10 children and several friends are planning a float trip this weekend downstream to Grand Canyon National Park in northern Arizona.
Said Kennedy: “We’ve been down the Yampa and the Green River in Utah, down the Salmon lUver in Idaho and down the Hudson River.
“They tell me if I get through the Colorado River safe and still alive, that I might try the Ped-ernales River.”
said that $500,000 would be needed for pay adjustments and $500,000 to balance the 1968 budget.
New services in 1968, he said, would include 24 new police officers, cars and equipment for them, $270,000; additional local street repair, $150,000; added recreation programs, $30,000; more housing inspection, $25,000; and street lighting, $15,000. Also, a longevity program — promised employes — would, run $80,000, Warren said.
★ ★ ★
'The citizens committee at its last meeting made a motion somewhat negated by developments in Lansing — to call for a millage election in the fall and during the summer to hold an advisory election on an income tax proposal.
STILL A CHANCE The reasoning is: If an advisory vote shows the residents are opposed to an income tax there is still the chance that a millage proposition might pass.
The income tax proposal would most likely be linked to a charter amendment which would reduce the amount of millage that can be levied against property from 10 to 7 or 8 mills.
In order to call a millage election the city commissioners I would have to order it by Aug. 31.
ens and Peter Kok and Thomas Ford of Grand Rapids to drive from their home towns to Lansing.
* * * Democrats had insisted the three be put on record for or against the controversial t a x bills. Serotkin and Kok voted for the income tax measure. Ford opposed it.
In negotiations y e s t e r d morning, Romney warned both parties that unless agreement was reached that day it probably would be too late to pass a package in the House, compromise with the Senate and get the final package on his desk before the start of the new fiscal year.
“If the Legislature doesn’t meet its constitutional responsibilities by June 30,” Romney warned, “an austerity budget goes into effect July 1.” Before the two parties accepted Montgomery’s compromise, Democrats had been seeking a 5.7 per cent corporate income tax and a $1,200 per-person exemption on the personal income tax.
Republicans suggested a 5.5 per cent corporate tax and a * exemption coupled with a $12-per-person annual sales tax refund.
The House plan would provide relief from property and city income taxes on a “sliding scale”! basis design^ to give the high-■ !e of benefit to persons with smaller tax bills!
A taxpayer would get a $20 refund on the first $100 of his property tax, another $7.50 on the next $50, another $5 on the next $50, plus 5 per cent of anything over $201.
If his property taxes for the year totaied $350, for example, his refund would be $40.
The same sliding scale would apply to the amount of city income tax owed by either resident or nonresident taxpayers.
The State Budget Bureau estimates the plan would cut property taxes about $103 million a year statewide and would provide $11 million worth of relief from local income levies.
BIRMINGHAM - A dozen teachers in the Birmingham School District have been awarded scholarships for summer study at the Birmingham branch of the American Association of University Women.
Receiving scholarship grants are the following teachers and their respective schools:	,
Mrs. Virginia Allen of Westchester, Agnes L. Begue of Berkshire, Mrs. Merice Blackburn of Valley Woods, Mrs. Helen Dabanian of Groves, Mrs. Joan E. Evans of Harlan, Mrs. Ruth Golding of Midvale, Joan Hannon of Walnut Lake, Jana A. Hanson of Pembroke, Mrs. Christine Jones of Adams, Mrs. Beverly Miller of W e s t-chester, Karen M. Oxley of Groves and Mrs. Hilda Sorvari of Pembroke.
Tax Plan Effect on Family of 5
LANSING (AP) - Here’s how one typical family of five would be affected if the tax plan jpassed by the House today becomes law without any changes.
Dad’s income would be taxed by the state at 2.6 per cent, but he would be allowed a $1,200 exemption for himself and for each dependent. With five ex-
The new Pontiac Police pistol range will be officially dedicated tomorrow with an open house for the public from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The range, built in the department’s basement at a cost of some $35,000, is described by police officials as one of the most modern in this part of the country.
Innovations include a 10,-000-pound bullet trap, a remote control target system and complete sonndpro<rfing.
The bullet trap, which replaces a makeshift steel backstop used in the past, sports a Venetian blind design of quarter-inch hot-rolled steel built to withstand projectiles fired at velocities exceeding 1,800 feet per second.
The target-carrying system can be operated either individually from each booth or from the main cpntrol room.
A material called tectum, two inches thick, is used to soundproof the 50x20-foot range.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITY - Decreasing cloudiness becoming partly cloudy and a little warmer today. High 76 to 82. Partly cloudy with little temperature change tonight and Friday, Low tonight 57 to 62. Variable winds 10 to 16 miles today and light variable winds tonight. Outlook for Saturday: partly cloudy with possible scattered showers. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today, tonight and again on Friday 10.
- Todiy In Pontine tempernture procndlng
.m.: Wind velocity 111

Sun rises Friday at « a.n Maon sets Thursday at 1: Moon rises Friday at 1:41
Successful state legislation 1- which would turn over funds collected from a state income lomptions, the first $6,000 of his The Pedemales runs through;tax to the city would likely rule earnings would be tax-free, the LBJ Ranch in.Texas. lout a city income tax.	|	*	★	★
If his annual income was $8,000, he’d pay 2.6 per cent of the remaining $2,000, or $52.
Suppose Dad also pays about $400 in property taxes each year. He’d be able to subtract $42.50 from the $52 he owed the state.
GRADUATED SCALE The $42.50 is calculated from a graduated scale designed to benefit small taxpayers most. Dad gets back $20 (or 20 per cent) of the first $100 of his property tax bill, but only $7.50 (15 per cent) of the next $50 and only $5 (10 per cent) of the next $50.
If his holdings are so extensive that he pays over $4, year in property taxes, his reduction would be a flat two mills.
If he rents or leases a homestead, he gets the relief and not the landlord.
The same sliding-scale system would give him an additional benefit if he lived or worked in a city with a local income tax.
If he paid $100 a year in city income tax, he could subtract up to $20 from his tax bill.
But Dad no longer has a tax bill that high. After subtracting his $42.50 property tax credit from his original $52 income tax, he owes only $9.50. The total income tax credit would erase that, but no more. The state won’t end up paying him money.
If Dad pays an intangibles tax, he is now able to exempt the first $20. He could exempt $100 if the House plan becomes law.
But if he smokes two packs of cigarettes a day, he’ll be paying another three cents a pack—or ^ cents a day or $21.90 a year.
^In l^ap yeijrs, he’ll^ay $21.96.
69 56 Duluth	6t
69 52 lndl*n*pollt M 66 59 K«n6ai City 71 64 49 Loi Angeles 79 69 51 Mllwsukee 63 68 S3 Montreal 13 75 58 New Orleans 93 75 58 New Vom 79 73 62 Phoenis 104 95 64 Pittsburgh 83 77 64 TaiYipa	92
79 48 Salt Lake C. 81 61 59 $. Francisco 64 71 67 S. Ste. Marla 73 73 50 Seattia « 75 60 Washington
AP Wlrephata
NATIONAL WEATHER — The weather bureau forecasts abowera tonight in parts of the northern Plateau. Scattered abowen and thundershowers are expected from the southern Plains through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys into New Eng-i	I
CHECKS SCORE — Pontiac Patrolman Douglas Fortin examines the results of his first firing session at the police department’s new pistol range, which will be officially dedicated at an open house tomorrow. The range, fully automated and equipped with special lighting effects, is described by police officials as one of the most modern in this part of the country.
Police Pistol Range Will Be Dedicated
Another feature is the system of fluorescent and flood-type light hanks which allows lighting ot almost any degree of intensity for creating special shooting conditions.
’The old range, described by Capt. Ray E. Mfeggitt, staff bureau commander, was “just a hole” in comparison.
“There simply isn’t any comparison,” he said. “We’re quite pleased and proud.”
Coffee and donuts will be served during the open house and officers will give shooting demonstrations in the new facility.
Veep Arrives in S. Korea
SEOUL (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey ar rived in this security-conscious South Korean «capital today for the second inaugural Saturday of President Chung Hee Park.
Humphrey’s special Air Force plane landed 35 minutes late at Kimpo Airport, 25 miles south of the demilitarized zone dividing South Korea from the Communist North,
* * *
With the vice president came
1 inauguration delegation which included Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., Rep. Spark M.
ga, D-Hawaii, and Humphrey’s son, Hubert III.
Jury Continues 'JFK Plot'Quiz
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Foreman Albert Labiche says the Orleans Parish grand jury will continue to investigate the Kennedy assassination conspiracy which Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison claims was organized here.
No new evidence has been produced to confirm any allega-by critics of the Garrison inquiry, Labiche said Wednesday night after a marathon grand jury session.
The parade of witnesses included attorney Dean Andrews Jr., who earlier told newsmen the Clay Bertrand who sought legal counsel for accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald was a French Quarter bar owner, Eugene C. Davis.
Garrison contends Clay Bertrand was an alias used by Clay L. Shaw, New Orleans businessman indicted for conspiring to murder President John F. Kennedy.
Davis appeared before the grand jury, too. He wouldn’t comment afterward but his attorney, G. Wray Gill, said Davis was not Bertrand.
VC Badly Hurt S. Viets,
fv
Then Slip Away in Jungle
SAIGON (AP) — A crack battalion of some 500 hard-core Communist guerrillas faded away into the jungles today after a running two-day batUe in which it badly bloodied a South Vietnamese ranger battalion and evaded a searching force of more than 2,500 allied troops.
Associated Press correspondent George Esper reported from the battle area that U.S. officers believe the Vietcong unit scattered after more than 21 hours of heavy fighting over the two previous days.
♦ ★ ★ the running battle 40 miles northeast of Saigon matched the pattern of hit-and-run engagements that have sent U.S. casualties upj sharply in recent days.
Information on the battle was sketchy. Esper repfilrted thal South Vietnamrask casual-
ties were heavy but no figures were available.
WORST LOSSES
The worst losses appeared to have been inflicted on a ranger battalion shortly after it on the Viet Cong unit.
Several helicopters were possibly downed in the ranger landing but details were lacking.
* ★ *
The sweeping force still in pursuit of the Vietcong unit includes men from the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment and the tJ.S. 9th Infantry Division and several batallions of South Vietnamese troops.
The operation was touched Tuesday when the rangers pushed into the jungle on a tip from a defector who clainied to be the bodyguard of the Communist battalion commander.
Birmingham Area News
Teachers Get AAUW Grants
Francine Collins of 5321 Briar-cliff, West Bloomfield Township, chief justice.
BIRMINGHAM - The City Conunission has approved traffic light changes at Maple and Southfield to reduce congestion.
On recommendation of the police department the lights will be altered to allow mwe time
for right turns off SoutMield and left turns off Maple.
Hje commission denied a request'by Product-Sol, Inc., 2010 Cole for parking in front of their building.
Police advised the denial on the basis that use of the public right-of-way for extra parking would benefit no one but the firm.
City Board of Education is Criticized by Negroes
(Continued From Page One)
Four Birmingham girls were election winners at the recent American Legion Auxiliary Girls’ State convention.
Nancy Hutchenson of Hill, Bloomfield Township, was elected delegate to Girls’ Nation, a national convention to be held in Washington, D.C., next month.
Her alternate .is Nancy Bartlett of ZmS Cline, Beverly Hills./
The rfutchenson girl will be one of iwo from Michigan to attend tne national rally. All participam were high school juniors. \
Elected to state posts were Linda Frost of 610 Westchester, Birmingham, court justice and
School Board Hearing on Budget Quiet
No objections or questions were raised last night at the Pontiac Board of Education' public hearing on a record $14.8-million preliminary operating budget.	'
An overflow crowd of 80 persons in the board room, however, saved their opinions for other topics.
A final budget has not been adopted by the board and thus the district will go into the next fiscal year without money matters settled.
Before a final budget is approved by the board, teachers salaries must be settled and income from state aid known.
* ★
Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said it is not unusual to start the fiscal year July 1 without a final budget at hand.
INCREASE IN PUPILS Most of the $1,118,419 increase over the present budget is because of an anticipated increase of 481 pupils in the school system. Instructional salaries and operational costs will increase.
Charles Harrison Jr., in speaking for the local NAACP, charged that the procedure -in appointing Hawkins and the board’s manner in handling the integration proposal furthered long-standing “suspicion and distrust” Negroes have for the board.
He and other Negroes indicated that they felt another man is more qualified for the job.
Board member Dr. Robert Turpin, a Negro, suggested to the board that they at least talk to residents before an appointment if there is a controversjy.
“How do you expect the self-concept program to be successful if you don’t get full cooperation from parents and administrators?” Harrison asked Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. -SUSPICION’ OF BOAklD
Harrison claimed that Bethune Principal Charles W. Townsel should have been involved in the appointment of a self-concept coordinator. Dr. Whitmer contended such was “not justified.”
Whitmer told Harrison that the program would have to be put in another school if there was not lull cooperation.
Mrs. Joan Walker, a Negro teacher at Pontiac’s LeBaron School, supported Harrison’s claims of the Negro community’s “suspicion” of the board.
She personally attacked board
member Russell Brown for allegedly joining a Negro church four years ago before election and never showing up since. Brown did not reply to the allegation.
Mrs. Walker drew applause from the audience at the close of her speech when she commented on the integration proposal:
“You have kids on one side of town growing up feeling they are superior and kids on the other side feeling they are inferior.”
Negroes feel their children are not getting as good an education in predominately Negro schools as the whites are in predominately white schools, according to Mrs. Nenner S. Buck-haulter, 183 Crystal Lake, who also spoka.
★ * ★
The board said they are studying the integration proposal but that it will not be put into effect for the coming school year.
A joint meeting of the board and its citizens study emnmit-tee on human relations, which proposed the boundary line, changes involved in the integration, is scheduled for July 10.
It will be a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the board’s meeting room in the Central Administration Building. Nine new members were appointed to the committee last night, making it comprise about 35 members.
Historical Film on Michigan Shown in City
“Michigan in Motion,” the latest in a historical motion picture trilogy depicting Michigan’s histoiY from the Ice Age through the present, was premiered yesterday by the producers, Consumers Power Co.
Educators, historians and local civic leaders were at the viewing in the company’s downtown office.
“The films are available to more than 100 School systems in Michigan as a public service” commented Charles Brown, manager for the company’s Pontiac division.
’The half-hour film shown yesterday depicts Michigan’s growth through the era of the automobile’s dev e 1 o p m e n t, through both world wars, and into the economic growth accompanying the arrival of the space age. An optimistic look toward the year 200 is also offered.
★ ★ ★
The movie is a series of clips from old films taken through the years and backed by narration.
“Michigan in Motion” is companion to two earlier motion pictures tiled “When Michigan Was Young,” produced in 1964, and Mich-i-gan-i-a,” produced in 1965.
'The three films were produced for Consumers by Portafilms, Waterford Township.
The films are available op loan to school and other organf izations in Pontia^ upon request.
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This ‘Fourth,’ Go Forth Safely
Ahead lies the July 4th weekend— the second ,of the summer’s three tong holiday periods—during which the quest for recreation and relaxation \^ill set millions of motorists wheeling over the Nation’s highways and byways.
But the enjoyment promised by the escape frijm daily routine and responsibility is sobered by statistics foreshadowing an appalling number of highway fatalities.
With Americans expected to roll up a total of 13 billion highway miles during the 102-hour holiday period (6 p.m. tomorrow till midnight Tuesday) safety authorities project^ a death toll of from 700 to 800. t
A shocking outlooir indeed, and one that can only be made less so by exercise of particular care and reciprocal consideration by the hands that hold the wheels.
While fatality figures, regardless of their.-import, are a poor source of comfort, the Memorial Day holiday
statistics held a note of encouragement.
Highway deaths nationwide reached 592, 50 more than in 1966 but less than the predicted 750.
Michigan’s record was even more favorable, with 39 actual fatalities against the 55 foreseen. A year ago, with the holiday period 24 hours less than this year’s, 43 met death on the State’s roads.
★ ★ ★
There is scarcely a motorist who is unversiBd in the elementary rules of safe driving and the courtesy rules of the road. Nevertheless, the majority of highway accidents and deaths are attributable to disregard of them.
Before starting out this Fourth, why not give yourself a refresher course in saf6-driving procedure and your responsibility to those with whom you share the road. Although the holiday is symbolic of independence, that attitude is not conducive to safe driving.
Observe Anniversary of Aviatrix’s Fatal Flight
Amelu Earhart and her navigator, Fred J. Noonan, disappeared over the Pacific 30 years ago Sunday. Miss Earhart had been the first woman to make a solo flight across the Atlantic, in 1932, and she would have been the first to circumnavigate the world by airplane if her 1937 flight had not been cut short by tragedy.
The twin-engine Lockheed Electra was 2,500 miles from California when it vanished. “Gas is running low . . . unable to reach you by radio ... we are circling but cannot see you,’’ were the last words of the aviatrix to be heard by trackers on Howland Island. To this day the rumor persists that Miss Earhart and Noonan were captured—some say executed— by the Japanese.
In any event, Amelia Earhart is not forgotten. A giant hangar at Boston Intematicmal Airport bears her name; so does a 20-foot-high stone lighthouse on Howland Island. U. B. commemorative air mail stamps carry her picture. There is an Amelia Earhart Peak in Yosemite National Park.
To mark the anniversary of the fatal flight, the Ninety-Nines — a worldwide organization of women pilots founded by Miss Earhart in 1929—will hold a five-day international “fly-in” at Washington during which Mrs. Ann Pelleqreno is scheduled to land in Detroit after completing a roimd-the-world solo flight in a 30-year-old sister ship of the Earhart plane.
Washington Should Set Inflation Curb Pace
The previous set of guidelines intended to limit wage increases to 3.2 per cent were quietly buried a f e w months ago, when it became apparent that wage demands in labor negotiations were going to be so far above the guideline figure as to make the whole idea of “voluntary restraint” appear ridiculous.
The chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers in suggesting the revival of guidelines said that new techiques for “consultation, persuasion and information” should be considered.
At the smne time, he rejects the idea that the guidelines should move
... “closer to the status of direct controls.”
★ ★ ★
Meanwhile, plans go forward for higher than ever Federal spending, another raise in the debt ceiling has been approved (to $358 blUion), and a Federal budget deficit of $20 billion foreseen for the fiscal year beginning July 1. This adds up to the^primary inflationary pressmre threatening the Nation’s economy.
If labor and business don’t pull themselves up by the bootstraps and show some restraint a run-away-inflationary period could well bring about government wage and price controls.
President Jabs Back at Critics Again
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Every once in a while President Johnson reveals, after 30 years in pub-
he gave Tuesday at the national convention of the Juri ior Chamber of Commerce at Baltimore, although why he did it isn’t clear.
The speech patched together a mimber of things he had on his ndnd.
In most of this hectic month, with the Middle East war and the United Nations debate, Johnson was crowded ont of sight except for the few days covering his summit meeting with Soviet Prender Alexei N: Kosygin.
This didn’t leave much room for his criti(a, but they d in.
After his first session with Kosygin last Friday Johnson flew to a Democratic fund raising dinner in Los Angeles. About 7,000 anti-Vietnam war demonstrators milled around the hotel where he spoke. SIGNS CRITICAL
Somd of their signs said “Stop LBJ’s war” and “LBJ is blood to Vietnamese — the blood of 10,000 American boys.”
A three-page advertise-meat in the Los Angeles Times here the names of 8,000 “Dissenting Democrats” protesting the war.
And after Johnson's final meeting with Kosygin on Sunday, when both men said they had reached no agreement on Vietnam or the Middle East, some of the commentators were pessimistic that much, if anything, had been accomplished.
★ ★ ★
All this may have been high in Johnson’s consciousness Tuesday when he talked to the Jaycels in Baltimore. SOCIAL PROGRESS
After talking about the progress of the American so-
ciety — particularly under his leadership and administration — and about the problem of improving the life of mankind, he reminded his'’Iisten-ers; “Our problems are many, our solutions are few.” Then he hit the orities as the “cussers and the doubters.”
But this wasn't the only side to his talk. In many ways it sounded like a campaign speech with its list of accomplishments, although the campaign is more than a year away.
* * ★
Taken as a whole, however, this expressed pride in American progress, with the numerous Illustrations he gave, can be taken as part of Johnson’s answer to his critics, indirectly.
... * ★ ★
In the sense of presentation Tuesday’s was one of Johnson’s best speeches, perhaps mainly because'for p^ of it he spoke off the cuH without total reliance on the prepared text^put together by his speechwriters.
Johnson does better when he relies on himself.
David Lawrence Says:
Bill Likely to Be Ineffectual
WASHINGTON - Is there a “right to riot?” Nobody has the legal or moral right to create a disturbance in the streets, and Congress has been trying in the last few days to enact a law that] would make it a crime for anybody to travel from LAWRENCE one state to another for the purpose of inciting violence.
But this can turn out to he inadequate, as it is difficult to prove in court that anyone who organized a “demonstra-
provoke
What, then, can be done to stop the rioting and the looting and the violence that has erupted in many parts of the nation?
These occurences cannot be dismissed as merely a part of the “crime wave” that has been sweeping the country.
It is an emotional outburst which will tend to grow in the extent of its damage if the leaders of the communities throughout the country do not soon recognize the seriousness of the problem which confronts them and begin immediately to devise measures of correction.
and the consequent looting are unfortunate. But t h e y insist that the “demonstrations” were necessary to arouse the people and make them aware of the injustices that have been perpetrated for a long time, particularly in housing and in employment.
has been struggling with the problem and thus far has only come up with one ambiguous proposal, which would punish those who deliberately “incite” violence.
■k -k k
The remedy, to be sure, does not lie in federal law
alone, but in the rigid enforcement of state and city ordinances.
Restraint by the Negro leaders is essential, and w h.i t e leaders need to recopize that there must be some fofmula devised to remove the injustices which havre produced a greater feeling of racial consciousness in a community. k k k
The answer eventually may be found in a combination of law and reason, and discipline can be apj)lied locally better than by the federal government.
Voice of the People:
‘Cuts in Nonessentials Would Ease Tax Burden*
An austerity budget is the best idea to come out of Lansing. Vj^hy not try it and give the taxpayer an bpportunity to catch up on his own bills. He might then look with more favor on excess spending in government. The-cuts should be made on the nonessentials and not on the essentials as the politicians want to do to get their point across.
We have teachers’ strikes, policemen’s strikes, city workers’ strikes. Let’s have a taxpayers’ strike. If the workers are dissatisfied with their pay it is their privilege to quit, but satisfied or not, the taxpayers seem to have no choice.
It is time they voiced the right to an econpm-ical and sensible form of government.
‘Judges Are No Exception to State Laws'
Laws in Michigan are written and everyone must comply with them. No preference should be given to anyone, even a circuit court judge. A judge is one whom we have always looked up to with utmost respect and he, above all, must comply with our laws and set an example. The one-man grand jury in Wayne County changed judges when his term of office had expired, so it was quite evident that Judge Pratt knew he was expired, so it was quite evident that Judge Pratt was violating the State law. What a poor example.
ROGER W. NIELSEN FERNDALE
‘15 Good Players Would Improve Team’
White Sox fan who said the Tigers were sliding down for the same reason water seeks its own level, may have been right. But there’s a bigger reason. When the Tigers use two successive pinch hitters in one inning and one has a batting average of .188 and the other .160 it prdves they haven’t any team or any substitutes. The next day one of these “power hitters” ended a rally by hitting into a triple play.
By LEON DENNEN Foreign News Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-Let the dialogue of the deaf continue in the United Nations. The guns in the Middle East are likely to remain si-
a natural death. Only Egypt’s Nasser remained. Now he, too, is in deep trouble.
No wonder Tito is angry. He pointed an accusing finger at the Russians when he and other Communist leaders from East Europe met in
£.351 are iixeiy to remain si-	T.,n„ o *	— t
lent as long as the diplomats talk - even if each delegate SnL ^
The next move is really in the hands of those who have been conspicuous in the eivil-rights movement.
* ★ ★
Some of them realized early that “demonstration’’ were not an answer or an effective means of getting the reforms which were long overdue. But other leaders became convinced that by “revolutionary” methods the country could be awakened to the bitter feelings which haVe been engendered by racial discrimination not only in the social life of the community but in the denial of job opportunities. WILL NOT DISAPPEAR
Irrespective, however, of whether corrective measures are being introduced, it is obvious that racial discrimination wUl not disappear if at the same time the degree of “racial consciousness” is intensified.
Some of the Negro leaders concede that the riots
Verbal Orchids
Wellington Clements of 4868 Clinton; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priestap of Rochester;
60th weddipg anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grant of Waterford Township;
57th wedding anniversary.
William CoUaday of Royal Oak; 93rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Green of Oxford;
I wedding anniversary.
turns a deaf ear to the arguments and pleas of his adversaries.
By now it is abundantly clear that it is not at suiiunit conferences or in the United Nations that Russia and the United States will ever reach an agreement on peace between the Arabs and Israel.
Positive results cannot be achieved in the glare of worldwide publicity. Washington and Moscow will thus have to revert to traditional and even secret diplomacy.
Premier Kosygin and Russia’s Communist chief Leonid Brezhnev cannot admit publicly that they suffered a d& feat in the Middle East.
They will be castigated by the hawks in their own Red world who are becoming increasingly impatient with Russia’s continuous diplomatic setbacks.
The Red Chinese have long claimed that the Russians are a fraud as promoters of revolutionary “wars of liberation.” But now it is also Yu-' goslavia’s President Tito — the soK:ailed liberal among the Red chiefs — who is even more fierce in his attacks on Russia’s “soft” policy in the Middle East.
Tito’s frustrations are understandable. He was the architect of the “third world,” which was to have been the neutralist wave of the future in the undeveloped nations of Asia and Africa.
victory.
Tito is reported to have told the Russians that their efforts to reach an accommodation with the United States has led to the liquidation of the neutralist “third world.”
All the Tigers n
is about 15 good players. SURRENDERING
wno orgamzed a "demonstra- TTrt tx •	■ ikr
C.S., Russia to Negotiate in Secret on Middle East
Question and Answer Some of us would like to have our street paved. How many names are required on a petition before this can be done?
■HRED OF MUD
REPLY
City Clerk Olga Barkeley says usually 50 per cent of the residents, but it might be considered if the number of signatures is close to that amount. Petitions are available at the City Engineers office. Figures on the back give you an idea of what the cost would be.
THE BETTER HALF
“Sorry Pm a little late — I had to wait down the street while a stray cat finished her breakfast.”
In Washington:
China Has Missile Know-How
But most of the men who held the spotlight in 1961 at the neutralist congress in Belgrade have since disappeared from the world arena.
Indonesia’s President Sukarno is a prisoner in his own palace; Ghana’s Kwame ,,	. „	«	„ „	. Nkhruma is an exile with a
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Sheppard price «i his | head; Algeria’s of 3136 Midvale;	Ben Bella was deposed and
55th anniversary.	India’s Premier Nehru died
By RAY CROMLEY
Dr. Ch’ien Hsueh-shen is understood to be heading Mao Tatung’s missile program.
'Ch’ien is considered something of a genius. He has a master’s degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology.
He was a professor o f aeronautics at M.I.T. for several years.
Just following World Warl
II the U.S.[________________
Navy sent him CROMLEY to Germany to investigate rocket development.
Ch’ien began work as head of the Red Chinese missile program in 1955. That was 12 years ago. But he didn’t start from scratch. He began with a basic understanding of German and U.S. missile technology. In 1955 he was already one of the world’s top experts in the field.
He has lectured in the Soviet Union to Moscow’s experts on inissUe technology..
Ch’ien is known to have told fellow scientists that for a number of years he was able to secure from the Soviet Un-jon a g r e a t deal of information and technical assistance on the production of resistant
materials needed for long-range missiles.
The Chinese also got much infmnation on Soviet work in semiconductors, computers and theoretical mechanics.
Ch’ien is known to be a bug on the gathering of technical information worldwide. H e has insisted on the large-scale translation of American, European, Russian, Japanese and other technical documents related to missile technology.
He has been insistent to the necessity of studying foreign languages so that R^ China’s scientists can keep abreast of what’s being done in both the West and East.
★ ★ *
Ch’ien also has been a persistent advocate of keeping scientiHc technical communications open to the West as well as to the East.
Thoughr he has not been as successful in this as he.
would have liked apparently, he has been able to secure the advice and assistance of technical men in a n u m b e r of Western and Asian countries.
Ch’ien seemed to have proved his loyalty to the regime in the severe struggles that swept Red China in 1957. At any rate, he was “awarded” party membership that year because of his stand on the “antiright” campaigns.
Ch’ien’s first deputy, Kuo Yung-huai, is also a Cal Tech man. He received his Ph.D. from the California institution and is a noted aeronautical engineer.
Ch’ien’s other principal deputy, Shen Yuan, has a doctorate from the University of London.
The caliber of this leadership indicates the Chinese Communists should be able to push ahead ra|ddly in de-
range missiles able to carry hydrogen warheads.
k k k	'
Reports on the recent Red Chinese H4x>mb exfdoslon in> dicate that it. may not tokt Peking long to inidw Its H-bombs small enough to lit Into missiles. The United States must be prepared diplomatically and militarily for that ' day.
A

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1967
Showing her granddaughter the jine points of a '"bug house" is veteran scouter Mrs. W. S. Crane of Arlington, Va., who has decided to make day camping at Oakland County Sportsmen's Club a family
affair. Jeanne, a Brownie, is the daughter of Mrs. Robert B. Long-muir of Lakeland Avenue, Pontiac Township, director of the camp which began Monday and ends Friday.
It's True Spirit of Scouting
It was a wet day for 140 Brownie, Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts, day-camping at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club.
But with spirits undampened they kept up with the activities planned, including metal etching, sand casting and ceramics classes.
Beginning Monday, the camp has been an open range for scouts to observe nature and learn primitive camping and craft skills.
A group of 21 Cadette Scouts has camped at the site all week, lashing washstands, keeping house in tents and cooking their own food.
They tried a recipe for sourdough bread, baked potatoes in the sand, planked pork chops and made ice cream in a hand freezer.
A boys’ unit of 17 counselors' sons also takes part in some of the activities. Cash Bond of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club demonstrated firearm safety to them early in the week.
Tom Brooks, a trapper from the Michigan Department of Conservation, brought animal skins and traps to show campers Wednesday morning. He also described various animal tracks.
Hatchett, Gerald Hubbard and Donald Kline.
Others are Mesdames Richard Knudsen. R. C. Jones, Cressy Larson, Herbert Samples, Benjamin Santana, Dennis Steiner, Robert Summers, Lome Webb and Harold Yoke-
ly.
Mrs. W. S. Crane, Mrs. Longmuir’s mother and a veteran of 49 years of scouting.
is spending part of her vacation as a nature consultant for the camp.
A resident of Arlington, Va., she is active in National Capitol Area Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Longmuir’s daughter, Jeanne, is a Brownie attending day camp.
Ten other day camps are being conducted this summer by the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council.


Mrs. John C. Holtom taught archery for Cadettes. Marcia Boettcher and Mrs. Carlos B. Gayles aided as ceramics and music consultants.
Camp director is Mrs. Robert B. Longmuir, assisted by Mrs. Loyal Joos.
Nurses attending the Red Cross First Aid .unit on the site are Mrs. Jean Warren and Mrs. Ruth Ransom.
Adult counselors include Mesdames George Beauchamp. Warren Chaltion, Carl Chewins. W. S. Crane, D e 1 Dennis, Wilford Gordon, Joel
A recent recipient of a B.S. degree in physics from Michigan State University is Gordon J. Mclnnes. He is currently employed in the Research and Development Directorate of the U.S. Army Tank Automotive Center in Warren. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Mclnnes of Clarkston.
Jerold Grashoff, son of the A. W. Grashoffs of Kendry Drive, received a B.S. degree in botany from Michigan State University. He will spend the summer in Costa Rica with the Organization for Tropical Studies, returning to the university to work on a master’s degree in plant systematics.
Sue E. Kirby Speaks Vows in Ceremony
Honeymooning at Grand Traverse Bay are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kyle Parrott (nee Sue Ellen Kirby), wed Saturday evening «in Christ Lutheran Church.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Kirby of Clarkston wore a gown of white silk organzlt with peau de d’ange lace applique accented with fine seed pearl trim.
An organza petal coronet trimmed with pearls secured her shoulder-length veil.
£
M


MRS. S. K. PARROTT
Husbands Fail to Know Selves
nk

'X'n
r 11 n
AMARILLO, Tex. — VMien women members of Xi Eta C3ii chapter of Beta Sigma Phi gave an appreciation dinner for their husbands, the men thought being guests was the only thing expected of them.
But each had to identify his own baby picture before he had a seat at the table.
Placecards were birth announcements, with the baby pictures mounted on each. A wife could not help her husband but she could help other befuddled men. One man never found himself. He got his seat only when all other pictures had been identified.
Mrs. Michael Mathews was matron of honor with Caroline Giles, Catherine Lessard and Linda Parrott as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom’s brothers Jon and Mark were best man and usher, with Daniel Larkin, Paul Hinkley and Michael Mathews.
RECEPTION
A reception at Pine Knob Country Club followed t h e ceremony.
The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Parrott of Middle Lake Road, Independence Township.
Speed Drying of Sweaters
You can hasten the drying of your child’s sweaters if, after washing, they are placed on a bath towel and rolled with a clean rolling pin.
Finger shape the sweater as you roll. The sweater will dry with surprising quickness as you roll oqt the moisture and will be ready to wear in half the ordinary time.
AMERICAS LARGEST FAMILY CLOTH ING C MAIN
Joseph A. Warren III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Warren of Cherokee Street, received a master of arts degree in American history in recent ceremonies at Michigan State University. He will begin studies for a doctorate degree in the same field this summer.
Richards
Boys’and Girls’Wear Summer Play Wear The Pontiac Mall
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 19(57
Beer Salad Dressing Is Different

Here’s a platterful of nutri-j teaspoon garlic salt ents with a tongue teasing dress-1 2 tablespoons chopped fresh
ing. Cook them long before the! guests arrive and chill. Then just set them out on your best platter in beds of lettuce.
Serve, with crisp egg rolls for a bit of “hot” with your cold dish . . . and top off the meal with the ever-so-tasty savor of beer. It makes everything you eat with it taste better.
Falstaff Beer Salad Dressing 1 cup (Vz pint) sour cream cup mayonnaise Vz cup beer % teaspoon paprika
Combine all ingredients and
Ct/fs the Grease
blend well. Chill until ready to serv^. Makes 2 cups.	j
Arrange petals of romainej leaves, on a round platter. Top each leaf with about 1 cup each of the following vegetables ^ asparagus sj^ars, corn, cut green beans, crisp limas, whole mushrooms and cherry toma-
Dip Info Batter
When frying eggs, try adding j toes, baby carrots (vegetables
little boiling water to the skillet, cover tightly, and in just a jiffy the eggs are done. This leaves them beautifully coated with white and never greasy. They are not only prettier but more digestible.
should be crooked and chilled).
Put a tomato rose in the center of the platter. Chill until ready to serve. Serve with Salad j Dressing.
Ever add finely grated carrot 0 a meat loaf?
Serve crisp fried twnatoes with hamburgers, steaks or chops.
Slice 3 large firm tomatoes (red or green) >/i-ihch thick. Sprinkle ? with sugar, salt and pepper to taste.	j
Combine 2 beaten eggs, Vi cup of milk and W cup of corn meal. Dip totnato slices into batter. Panfry in Vz-inch of hot fat until golden brown (I to 2 ! minutes per side).
I Drain; serve hot. Makes 6 servings.
BEER SALAD DRESSING - Bet no one will be able to detect the source of the unusual flavor in this salad dressing — unless
you tell them that it’s beer. For topping a vegetable salad, it’s really different.
Simmered Veal Steak Steaming Is Good
Has Scrumfyfious Gravy
A popular main dish choice, Peppery Schnitzel, has a savory j rich sour cream sauce popping! with sliced carrots, tender canned sweet peas and succulent canned sliced mushrooms.! Buttered noodles and marinated; cucumber salad make a com-; plete main course.
Peppery Schnitzel I'z pounds veal steak, c;ul thin
ts cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced Vegetable shortening ' 4 cup flour 1 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream 'a cup condensed beef consomme
1 tablespoon paprika 3 drops hot pepper sauce One 2Vi-oz. jar sliced mush-
to Tenderize Meat
^	^	Why is liquid added to a pot-
rooms, drained	. ,	. n rr.,. u .
^ .. cup dhopped green pepper	example? The l^eat-
I One 8W-OZ. can sweet peas,!*”8	the liquid causes steam
! drained	ito be created. Steam is needed*
I One 8-oz. can sliced carrots, for softening the connective tis-| drained	sue in meat when a less-tender 1
Pound veal with meat ham- cut is being cooked.	I
mer to about t(i-inch thickness.! Liquids which may be used! Saute onion and garlic in short-include water, soup, tomato ening until tender, but not juice, vegetable liquids, com brown; remove from pan. Mix somme, bouillon, etc. flour, salt and pepper.	Where should the cooking be
! Dip meal in seasoned flour; done? It may be done on top of brown both sides in hot shorten- the range or in the oven pro-ing. Add onion and garlic. Cov- vided the utensil is covered er; cook slowly for alxiut 25 tightly and the temperature minutes, until meat is tender. Ikept low.
Combine sour cream, con-'
somme, paprika and pepper; Before cooked beef brisket is j sauce; pour over meat. Stir to carved, excess fat should be re-icoat. Add mushrooms and veg- moved, letables; cover and simmer until heated through. Do not boil.
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ALL CHOICE BEEF GUARANTEED
STEM! WOl
•	CLUB	• RIB
•	T-BONE (1st Cut) • CHUCK
•	DELMONICO	• ROUND	BONE
•	RIB EYE	•	^LADE
IpAREmBS 29^. PORK LOINS 39'
PORTERHOUSE
HINDS
T-BONE SIRLOIN ROUND TENDERLOIN
CUBE
RUMP-BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROLLED ROAST
too lbs. steer Beef 391	25 lbs. Ground Beef ^12^^
PACKING HOUSE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. *Gross Weight	WATERFORD MEAT 4980 Highland (M-59) 674-1440 across from VKaterford High
The price of Empress Tuna is reduced. Not the size of the can or the flavor of what's inside: plump filets of white Albacore. It’s called skinny tuna because it's packed in water instead of fatty oil. So you only get half the calories of the oil soaked kind. And twice the flavor without all that oil to disguise it. You’ll enjoy the skinny tuna. At its new skinny price.
Empress, the skinny tuna.

NUBVnHTETUliAijlWAm
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608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
TWO COLORS Make OVER PAGES
r ■
It^s not every day that we get to use the word ^introducing’’ in the beer business.
lirfact, sometimes it’s not even every century. (You can count the sig-nificant changes in the history of beer on the fingers of your right hand.)
Today is the day for Drewrys.
It all started a few months ago, when we received some astounding news from Germany.
It seemed that a hundred brew-masters over there—men who’ve been brewing great beers the old-world way generation after generation —were suddenly changing their way of brewing.
It was hard to believe.
So we did some double-checking. And sure enough, brewmasters in Munich, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, and in other cities from otie end of Germany t0 the other, were changing.
What they were changing to, we discovered, Was Durch^fliessen; a new technique in brewing that,^
incredibly, makes German beer taste even better than before.
Right then and there, we knew that if Durch-fliessen could make their beers taste even better, it could make our beer taste even better.
So we brought it home to Indiana and put it to work on Drewrys.
And after tasting the first batch (not to mention the second, the third, and the tenth) everybody at the brewery agreed. ‘‘It does make our beer taste even better.”
So from now on, we’ll be brewing the Durchfiiesseri way.
And what we’ll be ending up with is a traditionally light American beer, plus a little something German in the taste department.
That’s what the American beer with a German accent is all ^bout. Think of it this way:
If you drink American beer most of the time, and German beer some of the time, here’s the beer you can drink all the time.
DfttWRYSLTO 50UTH BEN0.IND. I
■/
THE PQXTJAC PKESS, THURSDAY, JI^XE 29, 19H7
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THE PONTIAC PRESS lillftRE OVER PAGES
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
E—1
Won Title in 1933
Waterford Twp. Weekend Golfer Leads Amateur
■
From the
Press Box
BY BRUNO L KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
Semi-Pro athletics-r-good or bad?
The athlete in this brand of competition is usually the one who has baen rejected or refused participation as a full time professional, or one who is willing to climb a hard ladder of success for a one-in-a-thousand chance to make the big time.
Many of the athletes who play semi-pro sports are former college stars, who for many reasons, physical, psychological or personal play their game because they love it. Some carry the thin hope of making it bigtime.
This is what we talk about when we talk about the Midwest Football League or the North American Basketball League.	''
Pontiac now holds franchise membership in both the MFL with the Firebirds and in. the NABL with the Tomahawks.
What good or purpose do. city-based franchises as these accomplish for local sports fans or for the community?
THE PROS AND CONS
The dissenters will argue that these are bush-league type teams; promoters obtain franchises as such to milk the public or they merely serve to make a bunch of has-been or was-not athletes happy because they may have not had the talent or the “break” needed to make big time.
Yet, the same people with the negative attitude will cry out loudly for the need of more local activity for participants and for spectators.
The men who hold the Pontiac football or basketball franchise are all reputable local business men with serious civic interests of providing the community with activities without looking at the profits before anything. ,
They can be the most ardent civic mind^ men in a community, happy to bring their community’s name in front of the people with pride, whether it be sports, education or politics; and they risk financial losses because of their hometown loyalty.
SURFACE EXISTENCE
Semi-pro athletics are good for any community as long as surface success is all that’s needed to keep them existing.
■ Once semi-pro costs or payrolls reach an overhead which make demands on citizens to a point of obligation rather than voluntary acceptance than it ceases to be a community pleasure.
No one forces an athlete to join a semi-pro team. He knows his monetary compensation will be small and is contingent on how the people accept his
The people go to see him compete because they enjoy his brand of competition, because they want to keep the activity alive .in the community or because they love sports regardless of what level.
We doubt that on the semi-pro level of sports as the NABL or MFL one will ever hear of scandals which through the years have shocked the top level leagues in athletics. The stakes aren’t existent, to deliberately miss a basket or a tackle.
It’s really a choice of playing for love or for money.
There’s room for junior sports, high school sports, college sports, recreation sports, semi-pro sports and pro sports. There are players and followers for all levels.
When all sports and all level of sports can live harmoniously ih a community it makes for a good sports town.
With the help of mother nature and our sportsminded citizenry, this is a great sports area.
Who’s to say minor league or semi-pro sports is bad?
Schmidt's 65 Record Round in state Play
By WHITEY SAWYER Associated Press Sports Writer
CHARLEVOIX — A slim, young man from Waterford Township	bills
himself a weekend golfer Aeld the Michigan Amateur qualifying record going into today’s second round.
Tad Schmidt, a Burroughs Corp. salesman, pounded the hilly, rain-spattered 36-36-72 Belevedere course with 33-32-65 Wednesday, a record for a qualifying round in the state amateur.
After today’s 18-hole medal play, the field is cut to 64 for three days of match play.
Schmidt scored seven birdies and not one bogey. He was followed by frail Bill Smith of Sault Ste. Marie, with 35-32-67. Smith had an eagle with a 30-foot chip shot.
But he may not be able to finish, since he is under a doctor’s care as a result of a bout with encephalitis.
MAY NOT FINISH
Match play requires two rounds a day and Smith, a tall slender 22-year-old, may not be able to take it, he said.
* * *
Defending champion Robert Meyer of East Lansing, who qualified automatically, shot a 71 in practice.
Sharing 71s with him were Fred Zinn of Royal Oak and Frank Skestone of Grand Rapids.
Mike Voss of Birmingham, Mike Lach of Detroit and Bob Michalske of Eau Claire stood at 72.
“I’m strictly a weekend golfer,” Schmidt said after his 65. “I don’t play weekdays.”
“I’m ashamed to say it, but I shot an 82 yesterday in practice,” he added.
“I got two or three good breaks today,” he said. “I just had a good touch.”
* * *
His touch failed him, however, on the 18th, where he missed a 12-foot putt by an inch and settled for a birdie four.
“My best putt was 25-footer on the par-3 fourth hole for a birdie 2,” the blond MSU graduate said.
Schmidt turned pro a couple of years ago but regained his amateur status when he decided to marry rather than go on the tour.
Rain spattered the course late in the afternoon and delayed play for a time.
Eight men were grouped at 73 and nine at 74.
Former champion Bud Stevens of Livonia was among those at 73 along with Tom Balliet of Pontiac and Jim St. Germain of Northville.
(State amateur scores listed on Page E-3.)
Boxer Camera Dies
SEQUALS, Italy (ffl — Primo Camera, the towering Italian known as “The Ambling Alp” when he won the worl^ heavyweight boxing championship in ' 1933, died today in this mountain town where he was bora. He was 60.
★	★ A
His huge body wasted from cirrhosis of the liver. Camera left the United States last month and came home, to die.
He was in a coma for almost a week before death canie.
0knen remaiiifg^a big name to the
end. His was a life story of success, shadows and sorrow in the ring, a private war against the Nazis in Italy in World War II and a comeback in the United States as a wrestler.
Camera had been in failing health for about three years after concluding a career in wrestling.
He and his wife Pina left their home in Glendale, Calif., May 10 for a visit to his Italian homeland.
When Camera* 6-foot-6, finally reached SequalS, he had lost 40 of his 260p||pnds.


Bengals Plod Way Past Indians, 7-4
Pontiac Press Photo
PACING AMATEUR - Tad Schmidt of Waterford Township fired a sizzling 65 yesterday to lead the qualifying field by two strokes in the Michigan Amateur Golf Championship at Belvedere Golf Club in Charlevoix. Schmidt and the other players have another 18-round today before starting match play tomorrow.
DETROIT (AP) — In a game as slow as molasses sliding down the side of a jar, the Detroit Tigers struggled to a 74 victory over the Cleveland Indians Wednesday night, snapping a four-game losing streak.
“It had its thrills,” Manager Mayo Smith said with a grin after the three hour and 27-m|inute contest, delayed 35 minutes at the start by rain.
The Tigers broke a 3-3 tie with four
Driving Miss Bardahl
Schumacher Paces Hydro Field
runs in the sixth, nursing former Detroit relief pitcher Orlando Pena for four walks to force in the tie-breaking run.
Willie Horton followed with a bases-Ic-aded single off George Culver who replaced Pena. Then a wild pitch let in the final run.
Joe Sparma, with relief help from Dave Wickersham, boosted his record to 8-1 with six innings of hot and cold pitching. He walked five, hit one batter and struck out six.
LITTLE WILD
“Joe had good stuff but he was a little wild." said Smith.
“I had to stick with him because our bullpen still is in bad shape.'
* {* / Detrk-M
DETROIT 14’) - Bill Schumacher pushed Seattle’s Miss Bardahl to an average qualifying speed of 115.384 miles an hour over the treacherous Detroit ' River course Wednesday for the top performance In three days of qualifying for Sunday’s World Championship unlimited hydroplane race.
The race carries $44,000 in prize money with $8,000 going to the champion.
Schumacher’s performance surpassed the 114.164 set earlier in the week by Jim McCormick in Notre Dame.
Two other boats, Detroit’s Miss U.S. and Miss Atlas Van Lines, from Buffalo, N.Y., qualified on the rain-swept three-mile course off Belle Isle to bring to 12 the number of powerboats qualified for the 15-boat field.
After 15 boats qualify, drivers may begin bumping for the 11 starting berths.
The first two boats to qualify in each of the first two days of trials may not be bumped from the starting field. Miss Bardahl, Notre Dame, Detroit’s Chrysler Crew and Harrah’s Club from Reno. Nev., all are assured of starting spots.
Five of the 17 boats entered still must qualify for three vacant spots before race time Sunday.
The victory left Detr^M/i games behind first place Chicago which nipped Baltimore 3-2.
CLEVELAND	DETROIT
ab r h bi	ab r h bi
Maya rl	4	12 0	Stanley cf	4 110
Hinton cf	2	0 0 0	MAullfte 2b	3 110
Wagner It	5	110	Wert 3b	3 i i 2
Whlllleld lb	4	10 0	WHorton It	4 0 12
AlvK 3b	3	10	0	Oylar pr	0 0 0 0
Sims c	5	0	3	1	Wlckihm	p	10 0 0
Salmon 2b	5	0 0 1	Fraahan c	2 110
LBrown ss	3	0 11	Norihrup rl	4 110
ODnghue p	1	0	0	0	Cash 1b	2 I i 2
THorton ph	1	0	0	0	Trcewskl	ss	4 0 10
Culver	0 0 0*0^^Brown ^1	110 0
RAMen0 0 0 0
Claveland
Inside Today's Sports
American League ..........Page	E-2
NL All-Stars .............Page	E4
Wimbledon Tennis .........Page	E-5
Canadian Open	Page	E-7
E^^Freehan. DP-Cleveland I. LOB-Cleveland 12. Detroit 9. 2B-OavaliMo 3B—Cash. SB—Maya* Salmon, SE^—Wart.
H R BB S(
Donoahue
(L.O^n
(Freehan). WP-J
Tigers' Kaline Takes No Pride in Broken Bone
DETROIT (4’t — ‘Tm not proud of that,” A1 Kaline quietly reflected Wedne.sday as he surveyed his splinted and swollen right hand, the result of a rare flash of temper the night before.
Kaline slammed his bat into the rack, forgetting to remove his hand, after being struck out in the sixth inning of the 8-1 beating the Tigers took from the Cleveland Indians.
Because Kaline almost certainly will miss the July 11 All-Star game, t,he league Wednesday named outfielder Tony Oliva as his replacement. Oliva finished fourth in the AL balloting.
Kaline, who was making his strongest start in several seasons, was batting .328 after 68 games. He had 15 home runs and 53 run.s batted in.
Tiger general manager Jimmy Campbell said he was scouring the Detroit farm system to find a replacement for Kaline.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE

iE
m
THE SIERRA SAFETY
FINAL BELL — Primo Camera died this morning in Sequals, Italy, suffering from a liver ailment that at age 60 had left him a shadow of the man who once ruled as the world heavyweight boxing champion.
lOOr BALDWIN AVB.
3 Minutes Front Downtown Pontiac
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
■m. Thra Fri. 8 W 9 Sal. 8 *HI 8-Glotad Sundair
Where Prices Are Discounted-^ Not Quality!

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 19G7
nThe 1967 Consumer Economy—1

Sir ^iUncerfainty Hurts Sales
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by t^^m in wholesale package lots Quotaf ns are furnished by thie Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Prices Open Higher on Mart
Castro Shows Kosygin Cuba
Produce
Apples, Northern Spy,
. ......1 Spy, C.A.,
Apples, Steele Red, bu........
Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu
Strawberries, 16-qt. t.......
VeaETABLKS
Beets, lopped, bu............
Broccoli, di. bch. J.50 .....
Cabbage, Curly, bu.,......
Onions, Green, di. bch.......
Cauliflower, dz. bch.........
Celery, Pascal, di. bch......
Dill, dz. bch................
KohlraW, dz; bch.............
Onions, Green, dz. bch. .....
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher on the New Yot|c Stock Exchange today.
Shortly after the opening bell, the United Press International marketwide stock market indicator had advanced 0,24 per cent in moderately active trading. there were 477 advances an 235 declines.
The airlines showed some strength. Eastern added 1. Delta and American gained Va.
TWA was unchanged.
Aircrafts were mixed. McDonnell Douglas picked up '/a and
Boeing was unchanged.
Motors were mixed. Ford opened Vt higher. Chrysler advanced %. General Motors fell
roughs was off % and Itek advanced */».
Steels rose Va. Bethlehem was unchanged.
Chemicals were mixed. Monsanto was up Vs, Eastman Ko-
UNCHANGED Among the glamors, Control Data climbed 14, Fairchild Camera was unchanged. Bur-
Reports Say Premier Urging Further Talks
dak was off Rails were mixed. New York Central was % lower and Pennsylvania was unctanged. Chicago & North Western gained
|1.
Parsley, Root, dz. bch.

The New York Stock Exchange
HAVANA (AP) — After two days of talks in Havana, Prime Minister Fidel Castro is showing Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin some of the Cuban countryside.
TasS, the Soviet news agency, said that after more talks Wednesday the two leaders toured Havana and Pindr del Rio Provinces then went to Guane, one of Castro’s pet agricultural projects near Cuba’s western tip.
(EDITOR'S NOTE — This\er often bought inexpensively,. Wholesale prices are rising IS the first of two article^.as indicated by the record high!again, especially for farm
ora t/ic consuTncr economy^! sales of low-price imported cars I products and foods, and this
The following grticle fC-|at the very time the big Detroiti might set a pattern of increases views significant aspects\mode\s were having problems, at the retail level. And since 22 of the first half-year. The In M&y, Americans bought 68,-lpgr cent of the money Ameri-second article will explore OOO foreign cars, a record. jeans spend goes for food and the outlook for the second
CREDIT SLOWED	drink, any rise in prices will be
a f of e year)	|	reldctant to parti''^’^^ noticeable.
Rv TOHM niNNlFP	l^ith liis money for new pur-i Offsetting this somewhat was
AP Business Analyst	|chases, the consumer paid off ajS modest rise in personal in-
°f his old bills, ahdlc®mes to rpore than $600 mil-NEW YORK - The consumer ijj,	consumer I hon, two-thirds of it made up of
continued to prove in thejcredit slowed to the weakest!wages. However, income from
There were unconfirmed reports the tour would continue today.
The two Communist government chiefs had not scheduled talks Wednesday. But Tass described their long discussion Tuesday as “frank”— the word used in Soviet announcements to indicate disagreement— and informed source said Kosygin appeared to be pressing for further talks.
first half of 1967 that he had ajpgeg in five years.
such as dividends, rents, inter-
mind of his own, that he wasn’t]	money that cst and social insurance, all con-
a simple robot that reacted tojvyasn’t spent went into banks,Itributed to the small increase, marketing stimuli in perfectly|a„d jhe rate of savings soared	*	*	*
•	-	Jobs held fairly steady
through the first six months despite the slowdown of eco-
with r i s prices, with un-j certainty over the course of the Vietnam' war, with the! possibility of a tax increase! and	perhaps I
with some' doubts about qdality features goods.
nomic expansion. Civilian employment in May rose to 73,637,-
‘	Maiiu UIC lilLC Ul saviliKS Ibuaiuu
predictable ways. He remained jt^, ^bout 6.5 per cent of disposa-stuDborn.	i ble income, which is the amount tl
The consumers chief concern^
seemed to heflnHHl take their cut. In cold figures n this meant that 198.8 million p Americans were banking at thejllOO.
rate of nearly $35 billion a year. I The jobless total was 2,457,-1	★	★	♦	;000. Of these, more than 500,000
I The high cost of living, a had been out of work for 15 iperennial nuisance of modern weeks or more.
I life, had a lot t6 do with the con-1 jyijn-pARY SERVICE
sumer s mood. Living expensesi ,	....	____
I rose a bit each month, and by!. In addition. 3.38 million Amer-1 April shoppers paid $11.53 for'*^®"^ 'n military uniform,
! goods that had cost $11.’25 a^^nd 463,000 of these were in of <^®rtain;year earlier.	|Vietnam. Some people believe
I Nevertheless, the rise in liv-|the absence of these men from ★	*	,ing costs wasn’t as great as ini^h^ civilian market contributed
As a result, auto sales lagged i 1966, when prices for the year|^° sluggishness, through much of the spring, and i advanced 3.3 per cent over 1965, Housing began to emerge retail sales of other goods fre-| setting off boycotts and pro-	slump near midyear,
quently were described as slug-ltests. But something similar to nKhough there was little other Igish.	;the 1966 situation could develop ®
Tass said the two met| when he bought, the consum-again.	• ’
Wednesday “in a friendly at----------------------------------------------------------—
FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE’
mosphere.” There was no repetition of the “frank” description.
Their disagreements presumably were over Castro’s expressed desire for violent revolution in. Latin America, while the Russians want U> increase trade and spread their influence' there with a policy of peaceful coexistence.
Radio Havana and the Communist newspaper Granma have mentioned the meetings briefly but have not commented J i on them or given details.
;<i Granma said Wednesday’s talk was attended by Kosygin,
I Castro, his brother Raul who is Cuba’s defense minister, and President Osvaldo Dorticos. The pbper printed a 63-word announcement and a picture showing Kosygin being greeted as he entered the Palace of Revolution. Everybody was smiling.
Kosygin arrived in Cuba Monday after a nine-day visit to the United States which included two meetings with President Johnson. He is expected to leave Friday and meet with French President Charles de Gaulle Paris Saturday.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The! Hourly earnings also were at government reports the cost of a record high of $2.64 but the living is still climbing with no!benefits were smaller because
peak.	jduction in the average work-
in addition, real spendable week, income as of May was $77.38
week for a family of four, the lowest it has been in three years. ’This is the money left after taxes and after adjustment for changes in prices since the base period of 1957-59.
Business Notes
Several area men have re-e i V e d management appointments in the Mount Clemens operations of Ford Motor Company’s Industrial and Chemical Products Division.
John Young of 5081 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed paint research and development manager. Rob-
direction for it to go. A 20-year low of 848,000 housing starts was reached last year.
Cost of Living Rises, Real Income Down
indications the spiral is near its j of price hikes and a sharp re-
Near midyear the number of housing units on which construction had begun rose to a pace of 1.3 million a year. And since building permits also were rising, it seemed that the pace might be continued through 1967.
And so throughout the first half,' the consumer economy was .being restrained primarily by Ime consumer himself rather
than by taxes or a shortage of
The Labor Department said Wednesday the cost of living jumped three-tenths of 1 per cent in May, putting it 2.7 per cent higher than a year before. The rise is two-tenths of one per cent more than the government pr^icted for the entire year.
The May figures put the consumer price index at 115.6, which means it costs $11.56 to buy items worth $10 in 1957-59. PRICE JUMP
Wholesale prices jumped one-half of one per cent in May with indications of another one-half of 1 per cent hike this monttv And because wholesale prices have a bearing on retail prices, prospects are that retail prices won’t be dropping soon.
One of the biggest rises was in hospital care prices, up 21.5 per
ert T. Minshull of 32110 Auburn, cent over a year ago, and over-Bloomfield Hills, was named au-'aH medical care rose 9.3 per
tomotive finishes and development manager whfje Ivan H. Tsou of 1837 Long Point, Bloomfield Township was appointed Resin research and development manager.
Benno F. Weber of 5053 Wood-mire, Utica, was named color research and development man-
cent.
The Labor Department also reported that the gross average weekly earnings of production nonsupervlsory workers reached a new high record of $100.06, but the buying power was only $86.56 in terms of the 1957-59 base period.
George L. Lahodny, vice president of the Detroit Edison Co., has been elected president of the Michigan Electric Association.
Lahodny of 31771 Verona. Bloomfield Hills, was elected at the association’s annual convention at Mackinac Island earlier this week.
Norman A. Underwood has been promoted to the position of manufacturing superintendent in charge of engine assembly and test operations. Detroit Diesel Engine Division of General Motors Corp.
Underwood of 1171 James K, Waterford Township, was formerly assistant chief inspector. He joined Detroit Diesel in 1938.
Lion Officers Are Installed
New Pontiac Lions Club officers were installed at the Waldron Hotel last night. Heading the list is,
George E. Roy of 705 Fourth as president.
Others installed include |
John Hanson of 2440 Garland, sylvan Lake, first vice president; Robert Housman of 3115 Alco, Waterford Township, ond vice president; Omer Gagne of 4975 W. Utica, Utica, third vice president; and Joseph Stan-eff of Dearborn Heights, treasurer.
Installed as directors are Wil-
ROY
Is. But significantly this re-stVaint was wearing thin. The picture was changing.
SALES UPSWING
Most noticeably, sales in several areas were perking up. Auto sales in mid-June outpaced sales of a year earlier, for instance. And in May total retail sales set a record of $26 billidn.
Fueling the new demand was the high rate of savings and the absolute need of some fartrilies to cease postponing replacements for appliances, autos and homes.
The analysts were a bit reluctant, however, to forecast what new consumer pattern would be. Even the consupier, it seemed, was playing it by ear.
suffer Laws Asked for Pesticide Firms
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., today proposed tougher regula-liam Lacy of 2435 Renfrew and|tions for production and ship-Wesley Maas of 1632 Maple-; ment of pesticides, wood, both of Sylvan Lake;]	■ *	★
William Wilkinson of 868 Satter-j planned to offer a bill in lee, Bloomfield Township; and]Senat’e that would reqiure James Lafnear of 7 N. Sanford, I	by pesticide man-
Lee Hashnger of 327 W. IroquoisAgriculture and Lester Wolfe of 30 Rosshire..	department in-
‘ me d“<rfc| g.ver»r. Albert	r,!'.
VanHomme Jr. of Ftaser, con-j“
transport facilities. It would pro-
ducted the installation cere-i''Me penalties for manufac-
jturers who failed to register or

whose facilities jeopardized public health.
Successfuhlnvestinq Sportsmen Design
^	rri • D
i Own Flying Boat
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.)
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We owii San Diego Gas & Electric and Arizona Public Service. We considered switching the former stock into Kem Couhty Land earlier this year but hated to pay a long-term capital gains tax on the sale. Was this wise?”
W. E.
interest shift into other areas. i Kern County Land has risen i about 30 points since Februaryj gjQUX FALLS. S.D. (AP) -and you probably would have--pj,reelocalbusinessmenwillbe-been better off financially-des-1	fiyj„g sportsmen when
pite the tax-if you had made ^^^y	the amphibian
the change.
News in Brief
A power drill and attachment valued at $79 were reported stolen yesterday from the property of Delores Woodward, 960 Lakeview, Waterford Township.
A) I do not give tax advice in this column since this properly is the function of attorneys, accountants or other qualified experts in the field. I can tell you, however, that the long-term gains tax is limited and that if you are in a moderate bracket, its impact is perhaps less than you expect. In-general, if price appreciation is your objective.
Q) “I purchased Montgomery Ward at $30 a share. 'The price has declined steadily and I wonder if 1 should take a loss or hold for recovery. I am not pressed for money.” J. S.
A) Montgomery Ward is long-established and widely respected merchandiser. Many of
airplane they have been working !on during their spare time for the past three years.
The “flying boat,” partially of their own design, will be used primarily for hunting and fish-the surrounding lake areas. More than 2,000 manhours have gone into the project, with an estimated 600 remain- . ing.
'Ihe builders are Dick Jame-a sales engineer; Stuart
its problems today relate to an yy^y ggles manager for a local earlier management whichfirm; and Marv Zack, a failed to expand operations when,^,pphone company engineer.
the costs of doing so were rcla-_________________________
tively low. The stock has been. —
a disappoipting performer and nGOSUrY rOSlllOn sells not far abqye its poorest	*
levels in a decade. Earnings! Washington (api-tiw cwnjwition
,or inr Tr»»iurv compprtd
will not recover unless margins jtpoticiing djt« ij*ar ag^
Burglars smashed through a it is unwise to allow yourself to can be improved and this looks Laianca:-^"*	'	•
front window at Condon’s Radio I be locked in by the capital gains tome like a difficult and prob-1 and “TV Salei^, 730 W. Huron, tax.	jably long-term proposition.
and made off with an undeter-1 LUie most good utilitifcs, Sanjbelieve there are bettel- pros-i^	»
mined number of television sets, Diego Gas & Electric has gonejpccts in Tenneco, selling around277,713.44 ji»,2»,jif,»(M.M Pontiac police were told yes-|nowhere over the past severaliR'c same level.	1 “ *i3.io9,wo.oij.7i i3,c3,m7,72>24
’ll’	terday.	[years, which have seen investor], (Copyright, 1967)	1 ubtwt
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUlCSDAV. JUNE 29/1967
After Repairing Orphanage
40 'Good Turn' Scouts Return
OCCEO Branch! Burmo Capital Is Calm
Operation Good Turn members recently returned from doing their “good turn” by reconditioning an orphanage near Paintsville, Ky. Forty area boy scouts, sponsored by the Catholic committee on Scouting, spent a week in the Appalachia area.
The boys, under the direction of Brother Eugene Gonya of Co-lumbiere College, Independence Township, worked to remodel
Girl, 20, Shot; Husband Held
Police Seek Warrant Against Local Man
the orphanage headed by two Baptist women.
The Scouts tore out the kitchen floor to put in a new drainage system and then a new floor. They also put on a new roof, erected a fence, and made an area for a garden.
“Much of the necessary supplies were donated by Pontiac area citizens and some were bought from money the scouts had earned to pay for the trip” said Charles Brucker, chairman of the committee.
The townspeople gave us food, free gas for our vehicles and
r^uced prices for us whenever Tinsman, Holly Township they could.	| pgrvisor; and Mrs. Adele
*	★	★	i SAVED EXPENSES	j Walker, OCCEO supervisor for
One of the scouts, Joe Fleck,! "Consequently, the scoutsj Holly Area.
13, of 1221 Florence, Waterford!were able to use some of the I’he new office is a former Township, said, “I went downimoney designated for the trip,jrectory of St: Rita's Church, ’cause I decided I’d like to help |on supplies for rebuilding thej The office will be
Pontiac police said today they are seeking a warrant against a city man adcused of seriously wounding his wife with a pistol shot yesterday.
Arrest^ yesterday was Robert Moses, 23, of 292 Russell.
He was taken into custody about 12:30 p.m., shortly after he had driven his wife, Ruth, 20, to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital emergency ward.
Mrs. Moses is reportedly in fair condition in the hospital’s intensive care unit after having been listed as critical yesterday. ★ * *
Police said she was shot from the side through the midsection. PARKED CAR
They said the shooting took place in a car parked on Southeast Blvd. between Whittemore and Osmun.
The bullet passed through her body and lodged in a door, according to officers.
★ ★ *
Investigators said they impounded a 45-caliber pistol they believe was used in the shooting.
Other scouters reflected similar sentiments.
The scouts expressed amazement at the friendliness of the' townspeople around the orphanage.
“We were afraid they would resent foreigners coming in, but they were marvelous. They were a real example of southern hospitality.” Brucker said.
Opens in Holly
Grand opening ceremonies will be held tonight at the newest branch of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity at 7:30 at 309 E. Maple in Holly.
Carl Ingrahan, chairman of the OCCEO commission, speak on the purpose of the OCCEO office.
Expected to be on hand are James Brown, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Holly chapter; Seeley
these people since I have more.
thought maybe it would be nice to go down and make things a little easier for them. From what we’d heard, they had a real hard time of it.”
orphanage” commented Bruck-| Wednesday, Thursday and Frier.	- jday each week and will be
The scouts saw a little of thej manned by two OCCEO employ-countryside on occasional trips. I es, a counselor’s aid, and a, They camped out during the [neighborhood organizer, M a r y week.	^	I Ellen Pearson.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
After Anti-Chinese Riots
pan’s Kyodo News Service re-1 ported from Peking that demon-
Francis A. Edwards home; seven grandchildren; Rochester; two stepsons. Dale strators marched to the Bur-
RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Burma’s capital was calm but tense today under martihl law proclaimed after three days of antiChinese riots and a fatal stabbing iii the Chinese Embassy-
Rampaging mobs, infuriated by militant Chinese students demonstrating in support of Mao Tse-tung, wrecked hundreds of Chinese restaurants, temples and other business establishments. Unofficial estimates placed the number of Chinese establishments destroyed at more than 1,000.
★ * ★
More than 100 Chinese casualties were reported.
Gen. Ne Win’s government proclaimed martial law in four areas at midnight Wednesday after two Burmese climbed over the 10-foot wall around the Chinese Embassy and stabbed a Chinese aid official and a diplomatic courier. The aid official died.
ASSASSIN CAPTURED
Embassy personnel captured one of the assassins and turned j troops. Troops also had to shoot! him over to Burmese author-[into the air to disperse mobs in ities. The other escaped.	: other parts of the city.	;
The Red Chinese government! The anti-Chinese riots began| issued an officiai protest. Ja-|Monday after Chinese students!
at state schools defied a govern-1 ment ban against wearing'
Armored cars were stationed at major entrances to the areas as blockades. Some relaxation in the blockade was permitted early today so housewives could go to market. Diplomatic personnel also were allowed to go to and from their embassies.
The government said it was taking the drastic measures to protect foreign missions and the lives and property of all foreigners.
The mobs made three attacks oh the Chinese Embassy Wednesday and were driven off only after troops opened fire. The government newspaper, the Working People’s Daily, said nine persons were injured in the firing.
The mob burned the nearby Vhinese information center and the office of Peking’s New China News Agency^and made a bonfire of stacks ^ of Chinese Communist publications, including booklets of “The Quotations of Mao Tse-tung.'’
The rioters were eventually brought under control by armed
Mrs. Peter Rusevich
Schluchter of Hadley and Warren Schluchter of Klamath Falls Ore.; two stepdaughters, Mrs.
and a sister.
Francis A. Edwards, 66, of ^7 Saline, Waterford Township, died this morning. H i s c-ervicc fnr PPi^r nrwipiHope Burr of Rochester and
.	, u	Waterford Township, Will L 1:“"^“®'"'
Mr. Edwards, a plumber, was:p.m tomorrow at Coats Funeral!®^'*	great-grandchildren,
a 33rd degree Mason of Valley Home, Waterford Township,'
Lodge, Demoit and the Ancient j burial at Oakland Hills Scottish, Rites Lodge and Com-^^gmorial Cemetery Novi. . posite Lodge No. 499, F&AM,
David Palumbo
Arraignment Today in Troy Girl's Death
A Bloomfield Township youth was to be arraigned on a charge of negligent homicide in the township’s Justice Court this morning in the death of a girl passenger in his car.
Slated to be arraigned was John M. Dirnbauer, 30 of 28>10 Amberly.
Cheryl A. Roddy, 20, of Kingsley, Troy, died after an auto crash at Big Beaver and Woodward in Bloomfield Township Saturday.
Dimbauer’s car colided with another car carrying six young persons from Berkley. No one else was seriously injured in the mishap.
Detroit.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Clara Wisniewski of Sylvan Lake, Miriam Edwards of Waterford Township and Mrs. June Wood, Mrs. Rose Kettel-son and Mrs. Mary Apn Simpson, all of Detroit; a son, Francis A.. Jr. of Detroit; and 15 grandchildren.	|
Mrs. Geneva S. Golar
Service for Mrs. Geneva Golar, 62, of 48 Crawford will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial I Oakhill Cemetery.
Mrs. Golar died Tuesday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hattie P. Martin of Pontiac; a grandchild; and a broth-
mese Embassy in the Chinese capital early today, shouting, “Down with reactionary Burmese” and, “Down with Ne Win!” The report said the em-l bassy staff prepared for a siege.
Troops sealed off the zones of Rangoon under martial law, including the area around the
RA.V TOWNSHIP - Service I
Mrs. Rusevich died Tuesdey. lor DaVid Paiunrbo, 12, ol 170901,pe	Chinatown, the
d'fu’"'^	headquarters
at Roth s Home for Funerals, ■ ■	'
Romeo. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery.
David died Tuesday when he was struck by a car.
Surviving are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Palumbo; a sister, Annetta and a brother,
Frank; both at home; and ai grandmother, Mrs. Anna Aceto of New Jersey.
Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Aileen Owen of Pontiac, Mrs. Al Johnson of California, Mrs. Harold Bishop of C 1 a r k s t o n, Mrs.
Archie Thaxton of Pontiac and Mrs. James Daniels of California; seven sons, Harry L. Rogers of Little Rock, Ark., Glenn Rogers of Waterford Township,
D., Charles, and Curtis D. Rogers, all of California, and Norman Rogers of , i ,
Waterford Township; two sis- John L. Rybarczyk ters, Mrs. Millard Bixler of; ^HlTE LAKE TOWNSHIP-
Ortonville and Mrs. Al Smith of	^ Rybarczyk,.	,
Pontiac; two daughters Ross	and Mrs Richard^ ♦ * *	1
Bishop or Clarkston and Robert r barezyk of 9135 Hutchins,	^avid E. Dee, pastor ofi
and the government headquarters.
37 in School Bus Unhurt in Mishap
Death Notices
. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 30, at 9:30 a.m. at the St Benedict Catholic Church. In-termest in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Beaudry will lie in state at the tuneral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and
B E H CE R .““E VA ^ E LLE7 “ J une 37,
A school bus fell sideways intoj a ditch this morning in Independence Township, but all 36 of i the children passengers and the! driver escaped injury.	!
Bishop of Pontiac; 34 grand-children; and 18 great-grand-	Catholic Church, Un-
children.	Lake, with burial at Lake-
side Cemetery by Elton Black Funeral Home.
William D, Smith
the First Baptist Church, Clarks-ton, was picking up youngsters] for the* church’s vacation bible' school when the accident oc-l curred near 6115 Clintonville at
B R 00 K S,' F R A N k S 7 J one 37
86; dear (ather ot Flossie Dorothy Oawley, Clintori an
Series 6603
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Project:	Walled Lake Western High
School (A new high school ot approxi-
classrooms. Library. Art Department. Homemaking Department, Science De-- * Business Depai'
Martin B. Hallsted
Service for Martin B, Hallsted,
, of 1472 Rosedale, Sylvan Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oakhill Cemetery. Lake Orion Masonic Lodge No. 46 Will conduct the grave service.
The Lake Orion Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will conduct a memorial service at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Hallsted, a retired farmer, died Tuesday.
Service for William D. Smith, The boy drowned Tuesday. 8 20 a.m. ^
65, of 3340 Whitfield, Waterford! , ,	_	^	mu d	r, , u t- ,
Township, will be 2 p.m. tomor- -lohn G. Turton i 1 ^ Rev. Mr. Dee told Slate, , ^	'Police that the bus slid off the'
row at Gramer Funeral Home, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIPedge of the dirt road afterl Clawson. Burial will be in WhiteTurton, 18,|crossing chuckholes made deep-i Chapel Memorial Cemetery,Lj g44 Fairfax will be 1:30 p.m.'jr by yesterday’s rain.
V	iSaturday at Cross of C h r i s t *--------------------
Mr. Smith died Tuesday. He|Hiiis, with burial at White was a retired employe of Ruscot I chapel Memorial Cemetery Tool and Engineering Co., Fern-Troy, by Donelson-Johns Fu-
,	neral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Emily;| yhe youth died yesterday.
a son, William G. of Clawson; i	_______________
a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Shee-!
han of Royal Oak; three grand-	^
chUdren:	two brothers:	Awnfcill Gjvfin .	- n"'.
, Ortonville. with
News in Brief at State Capitol on Wednesday
two sisters.
Mrs. Gunery Hammitt | William L. Foree
Mrs. Gunery (Myrtle M.)| AVON'TOWNSHIP — Service;
Hammitt, 68, of 73 Fairgroveifor William L. Foree, 71, of 2800j yp	OTC/
Democratic negotiators »
by Rec Board f* proposed bi
i ''	I committee. __
Location: On the east stde ot Beck died yesterday. Her body is at| Gerald will be 2 p. m. tomorrow waTied "Lake and'’w'xVm,^Michigan"*''’!t^ Voorhees-Siple F u n 6 r 3 l|at Pixlcy Memorial Chapel, .^“"“"‘1'"*'' Home.	I Rochester, with burial in White!
SB95, Rocktwell. Raisa Stale F
Scope ot Propo are invited for t prolect as ipllows
HB3065, Woodman, Allow use schMl bond proci
scnoois, waned Lake, Micnigan,	i--	--------’ --- —.........—, Numerous awards and cerlifi-
Surviving are her husband; a^ ^ P ® * Memorial Cemetery,merit were given out'**^!!"^ -	....-
\ Architects - Engineer, 820 North Wash-I	_	..	. TrnV	: Concurred In conference
inoton Avenue. Lansinq Michigan. .son, George W. of Pontiac; and	'	last night at the annual report;,
a brother.	1 A specia memorial service is,	j ,r ^8o^dBv^o? t'n™
"'1	,to be held at 8 tonight at theiof the Waterford Town-, »
tra, construction! Matthcw L. Hamia iluneralhomebytheBrooklands fh'P Fire Department.
,n.l
Ptipposal No. 2—Healing and Air ditloning Work
Proposal No. 3—Plumbing Work Proposal No. 4—Electrical Work Proposal No. S-Well Drilling Wot Due Data and Place: Proposals wl . received until 2:00 p.m., E.D.T.. August 9, 1967, the Ofllce ol the Board of Educatlon,\ Administration Building, 696
Proposals will be publicly opener read aloud pt that: time and place. . .. posals recelvOd after the time specified
above will b#\returned --------
Contract Dowmants: totlowing locations:
Office of the wchllect—Lansing, Mich. Igen.	\
Builders end Tfaders Exchange Offices -Detroit, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, and Lansing, Michigan,
F. W. Dodge Corporation Offices -Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids Ing, Mlchlge" >
Scan/Phot
may obtain up to t*o (2) l... .. „ tract Documents, and Subcontractors a Suppliers may obtain ine set of Contre Documents for tha following schedi deposits:
Proposal No. l-$l00.d0 per set.
Proposal Nos. 2, 3 or f—S50.00 per si
Full atTKsunt of aaaa.i* ..,111
Contractors
0 days after . if proposals. Prime Contractors,
s and Suppliers may pure-------
sets of Contract Docemants at ( slated amounts, which
Each proposal
n 5% of the proposal amount. Contract Security:	Each successful
bidder will be required to furnish
larltias, rtjact any or all propopal* or
withdrawn for 0 porlod ot 30 days oftor ffio opaning of bids.
MIt DWIGHT WISEMAN, %»erm»ri
Board of Education Wallad Lake Corsolldatad Schools _	1 Walled Lake, Michigan
July 0, »3»7
Prayer service for Matthew i j^r. Foree died yesterday of L. Hanna, 23-month-old son of 1 injuries suffered in an autOmo-Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hanna bile accident June 17. He was
Require minimum 1 instruction per yee . Clerlly illegal u!
Rorycki. Remove sales
Jr. of Springfield, 111., former residents of Waterford Towp-ship, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Schoedinger-Linden Chapel, Columbus, Ohio.
Matthew died Tuesday. H i s parents were members of the Church of Christ.
a past fire chief of Brooklands Fire Department where he was a member for 20 years. He was also a member of the Brook-lands'Exchange Club, Rochester Metropolitan Club and GethsB-mane Lutheran Church of Rochester. He was a retired employe
Surviving besides the mother j of Railway Express, and father are grandparents! Surviving are his wife, Alice Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hanna of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rickett of Co-Kimbus.
James H. Hanrahan
Requiem Mass for James H Hanrahan, 64, of 6^68 Desmond, Watei^ord Township, will be 10 I. m. Saturday .in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in LakeView Cemetery, Clarks-ton.
The Rosary will be recited at
30 p. m. tomorrow at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Hanrahan, a retired foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church.
Surviving are his wife, Clara;
son, Thomas J. of Troy; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Balls of Waterford Towp^hip and Carol
M.	; one son, William 0. of Pol-lick Perries, Calif, one daughter, Mrs. Larry Sedwick of Cincinnati, Ohio; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and one stepbrother.
Ernest A. Hardy
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Ernest A. Hardy, 84, of 1160
N.	Livernois will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at P i X 1 e y Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Hardy died yesterday. H« was a member of Rochester Masonic Lodge, F&AM No, Oakland County Farm Bureati and National Holstein Freisian Association.
Surviving are his wife, Esther; one son. Jams of Bidden; three d aughters, Jean Hardy, Mrs. Pauline Falls and Mrs. Ruth Ludwijj, all of
Held at Howe’s Lanes in In- pj___________
dependence Township, the x-oenoias immI?i!ta”°VecL dinner meeting was attended by " recreation advisory board members, the board (if education, township board ancl guests.
and Induslrlal
One of the primary awards went to the Fraternal Order of Police No. 132, a countywidc organization.
This group sponsors several baseball teams in the program administered by the advisory board, and many of its members work with the boys.
★ ★ ★
Another major award was given to Bill Stormer, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, who works year-round getting boys interested in playing baseball or basketball.
PRESENTING AWARDS Distributing the awards were Marion Novess, chairman of the advisory board; Tom Simons, recreation director; and Don Youmans, assistant superintendent, community schools.
Certificates , of merit went to several volunteer workers whose efforts have increased the effectiveness of the program.
SB89, Oemaso.
cial institutions.
HB3240, Mont licensing of and
Beadle. Provides for t lirport matching funds.
an. fner-----
X>SB399, Vanderlaan. mcreases i
Deflate
I reconsideration vote:
Provides for
In Senai*"'---------
SB257, Fleming. Provides thef a perse ;nav plead guilty or nqt guilty to Iraffic citation without a sworn con plaint signed by a magistrate SB274, Beebe. Provides that the a., tending physician shall administer a PKU
(To arm, feed and maintain the allied forces in Vietnam, some 6,000 tons of war material must go daily through the port of Saigon.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 63 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—5 Vandalisms—8 Burglaries—3 Larcenies—20 Assaults-3 Disorderly Persons—3 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Indecent Exposures—1 Attempted Murders—1 Property Damage Accidents—
12
injury Accidents—6
CHAVERS, DALLIS
DlXONr MACkV June 2t 19^	6470
Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Dixon home. (Suggested visiting hours
EDWARDS,“FRXNCIS'A.r june 29, 1967; 6547 Saline, Waterford Township; age 66; beloved son of Adelbert and Mary Edwards; dear
Jr ; also survived by 15 grandchildren, Funeral arrangemenls are pending at the Sparks-Griflin Funeral Home.
f= E"« R E L lT L EON A R D“'H.’,“j”une '28, 1967 ; 229 East Walton Boulevard; age 69; beloved husband ot Elsie
!$ Taylor, Mrs. Karen Brooks, and Charles Ferrell; also ved by two sisters, 16 grand-
I ol Glen Collins.
1472 Rosedale; age 89; be-husband of Emma Hallsted; father of Mrs. Alfred C.
George GIddIngs.
HaddrIII,
vived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Lake Orion Chafer of tha Eastern Star will conduct a Memorial Service, Friday at 7:45 p.m. at tha Sparks-Griftln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July
home. Graveside service will ba
HAMMITT, MYRTLE A
.... .. ,
I wife of G____
.... .... mother ot Georgo W.
Hammitt; dear sister ot James Clingsmith. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees Slple Funeral Home.
HANRAHAN, JAMES H.; JUNE 28', 1967;	6768 Dismond, Waterford
Township; ago 64; bolovtd husband of Clara Hanrahan; dear lather ot Mrs. Edna Balls, Carol and Thomas J. Hanrahan; dear brother of Mrs. Edna Dixon; —*
Recitation of tha Rosary will .. Friday at 8:30 p.m. at thy Oon-alson-Johns Funeral Homt. Funtr-
t% ’m
will lie in state at the lunerel t. (Suggtsled visiting hours 5 ^nd 7 to 9.)
HAWLEY, ALFRED B.; June 27, 1967; St, Petersburg, Florida, (Formerly ot Pontiac); age 85; beloved husband ' of Glenn B. Hawley; dear father ot Mrs. Faye
Reed officiating. Intern Hill Cemetery, Mr. Hawiey wni iie In stjte at the tunerat home; (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m.
PELTIER, G L A DY"S i'., JunTV, . 1967; 4005 Island Park Drive; age 62; beloved wife ot Harold 1.
other ol Mrs, John
Peltier; l A. Kabent.
L. Beach; also
sister of Joseph
morlal contributions t the Michigan Cancer (Suggested visiting ho
ine) Johnson, Mrs. Harold (Ber-nece) Bishop; Mrs. Archie (Opal) Thaxton, mA, James (Virginia) Daniels, Harry L., Glenn, M.E., L.D., Charles, Norman and Curtis D. Rogers; dear sister of Mrs. AAlllard (Ona) Bixler. Mrs. Al ((-oralne) Smith, Ross and Robert Bishop; also survived by 34 grand-st-grandchil-
I, Funeral service »
Home, Drayton
badges with Mao’s portrait on ! them, seized Burmese teachers! as hostages and beat up Bur-1 mese newsmen covering their; demonstrations.
RyBARCZYk, JOHN LA June 27, 1967; 9135 Hutcl loved infant son of Richard and Rosa Lee Ry
David Curry and" Xs Rybar^ezyk^ d e^a r^ b r o t
atricks Catholic etery. Baby Johr
TURTON, JOHN G., June MT l 644 Fairfax; age 18; beloved Turton ^nd f
Special
Notice
PONTIAC PRESS
ADVANCED
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
HOLIDAY
EDITION
TUESDAY JULY 4
MONDAY'S EDITION 7 3
TUESDAY'S EDITION 7 4 (Holiday)
WEDNESDAY'S EDITION 7'5
THURSDAY'S EDITION
7 6
Rcgular-5 p.m,--7/5 Conlracl-2 p.m.--7/5 Display-5 p.m.-7/3
CANCELLATIONS .
Tues. 7, 4-9 a.m. Tubs. 7/4 Wed. 7/5-9 a.m. Wed. 7/5
Thank You for Your Cooperation
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
Cord of Thanks
ol kindness
during their recent bereavei Special thanks to Doctor Bank and the Huntoon Fun
The dtpths of si Ol the loss ot 0 And while she
Thoughts of ________________
Sadly missed by wife Laura.
d you, sadly miss you IS another year;
'B ot thinking
. ..._. ------- 718 RIKER BUbG
FE 24)181, Rater to Credit Ad-
LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES
I At 10 a.m. toda> there | jwere replies at The! I Press Office in the fol-| [lowing boxes:	i
I BOX REPLIES I I	3, 6,	14,	15,	20, 23,	26,	|
I	28, 29,	33,	36,	37, 45,	46,	I
I	47, 48,	51,	53,	55, 56,	62,	[
I	65, 72,	75,	81.	85, 87,	98,	|
I 99, 101, 103, 108	{
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS______674-(U61
C. J. cioDMARDT FUNERAL HOME
__Keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200.	_
OONELS3N-JOHNS Fiirarat Home "Designed tor Funerals'*
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"ThoughtuI Service"_FE 8-9268
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332.8378
Cemetery Lots
Coona; dear brother of L. Turton, Jr., Mrs. Mary Ruth and Wayne Coons, il service v^lll be held Sat-. July I at 1:30 p.m. at the
I LOT. WHITE CHAPEL. 852-4959.
LOTS " CHRISTIAN....'MEMORIAL
QHRISJI*..
Personals	4-B
l' NEED A&P BINGO GAME 1000, N-4. U-2, B-3, 0-1. 623-0654.
AN GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5i22
before 5 p.m. Contidentlal.__
ANY PERSON WHO DID NOT
CAROL - GET WELL SOON — MISS YOU! Love Shari.
daintV'maio supplies
---Hammond FE 5-7805
DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with
814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE LICEN^D-BONDED
1C., 718 RIKER BLDG.
ON AND AFTER fHTs'pAtE~J
ON AND AFTEI
East Sunnybrook, THIS DATE~6^29-67
I	^°''k' ®**‘*''	•
j START PLANNING NOW
UPLAND HILLS FARM
___lie. 336-9079 anytime. __
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
Lost and Found
FOUND:
Beagle FOUND; COLLIE
FEMALE 4YEAR-0
Milford. Call after 6, 626-4894.
FOUND: WHITE PUPPY, BALD-win-Prlnceton area. 338-6432.
MISSING: 2 female BEAGLES 1 light face, 1 dark face with Hp of ear missing. Reward. FE 5-7482.
LOST LADY'S I^RISTWATCH. Thu^rsday, June 22. Reward. 625-
j l6st:“orange “remote“c 0 N.
! trol airplane, 5' wing spread, vicinity Pontiac Airport, generous reward. Paul Armstrong. OR 3-
LOST -Subdlvisii
OST:	FEMALE BROWN
white collie, i ' ' Twp^ Vicinity.
.OSf OR STRA________ ...
poodle - Vicinity ol Oxbo'
) being loose. Child's lar. Please call EM
LOVI(4G AND EVERLASTING Tiemory of our daughter precious .orl Frances Bull wtw waf called '0 heaven 2 years ago today.
tow we cannot tell, sleeps a peacaK/l
TOY MANCHESTER BLACK “
THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH
certain exceptions, ■:':oiscRiMiNATioN be-:•:■ Ks CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X CONSIDERED MORE AT- :■: << TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE ■y. OTHER, ADVERTISE- ; :;:;.M ENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE A8ALE OR
female ' columns for :v CONVENIENCE of read-ERs. SUCH listings are ; NOT intended to EX- v: CLUDE PERSONS OP
HEipJIfanted Male
3 MEN
Pan time |ob,^ 8200 month. Evening work. Over 21, married. Call _ 335-4239, 5;30 p.m. to _7:30 p.m.
3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29
several years of operation. Have steUy year-around work, 8500 a month. Call 674-0520 9 ajn. to 12 Noon Friday only._________
$400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE
21-35 high school grad., no exp. nec.
international PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	334-497)
$500 PLUS CAR
SALES TRAINEE
$7,200 FEE PAID College jGrads-Engineers
Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL