The Weather U.S. WMttar Burttu Portcatt Warmer THE PONTIAC VO H. 12.5 — NO. 140 " ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, .11 LY 10, 1907 ^48 PAGES umTEolWfNTlR^TTtoSAL an Advisory Vote on City Tax Alternatives City (jommissloners last night set the legal machinery in motion to hold a tax package advisory vole Sept. 19 and a proposed property tax millage increa_se election 6ct. 17. • :s^~rrT:r- William- H. Ta;J^Jor said ' last night. “We don’t qare now you jcity residents) provide it; we need it.” , people’s throats,” he said. No advisory vote was held then. Depending on voter reaction, the second ’election "might' not be necessary.- TO DRAFT RESOLUTIONS ■"rfie .C(5'mmissi^last--night directed the city legal department to draft resolutions LETTER IS READ Taylor also read a letter front.the If voters indicate ip the advisory vote in September 'that they faVor a city income tax the millage election would be canceled. _____ GOOD NEWS ARRIVES — Happ^y examining a telegram from Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.^ announcing approval of a $i56,288 federal rent supplement 'subsidy are (seated, frorn left), William C. Vamado, rent supplement specialist of the 'Detroit insuring office of.^HA; Pontiac Mayor William H, Tay- sioner. lor Jr.; (standing, from left) James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal for Pontiac; Charles Langs, housing developer and Leslie H. Hudson, District \ city commis- If_ however, a majority of Jhe voters indicate a preference for an increase in the property tax ah election to raise the charter limitations on the millage Levy will be necessary. Although the City Comi^ission has in the past preferred an ihcome tax to alleviate Pontiac’s fiscaTproblems, Mayor and the necessary documents for holding the September and October elections. They will be formally adopted at next week’s commission meeting. • “ Taylor said’4(16 ■ commission was in unariimous approval of the advisory vote. Pontiac Area Chaiaaber- oi .Commerce^ * Board of Directors backing the adyisoiy vote and urging Citizens to vote in the election. He referred td aii attempt to pass a , „city income tax law two years, ago which was defeated in a referendum, vote. “We were criticizefl then because we were accused of pushing it down-our The advisory vote will give residents the_ choice between an income tax — 1' per cent for residents, one-half of J peF^ent Torrhonresidents. r- with aa„,, accompanying 3-milf property, tax cut, or a 4-mill property tax hike. In order to rai^e the property tax rate the Ctyi Charter,, which limits the . levy to 10 fnillsrmust be amended by a public 'vote. The commissipn can enact an ordinance without a public vote to pass an income tax. Low-Income Rental Kills- . _ - , . Detroit GirU6, in Kontide Funded Wife Sues Mayor Gavanagh .Near Wixom DETROIT, (J) - The wife of Detroit’s .39-year-old Mayor Jerome' Cavanagh has sued for separate maintenance and charged that her husband has forcibly deprived her of the phj^sical custody of four of their eight ehildren. dered suppressed at the request of Mrs. Cavanagh, but when word of the action leaked out, the "suppression was lifted by “Judge Oharles T^armeF 7 beneficiaries on,any life insurance policies. . City officials^ yesterday received word that the federal government has ap, proved a $i56,?88 subsidy for new rent supplement program for low-income families., . If the program is successful, city officials expect another $136,500 from the federal gotternment tp be applied (toward rent on 175 units to be constructed in the second phase. The money is to be applied on rental dhils at a planned 475-unit, apartmeht project to be constructed on-. Kchnett, adideent to the Alcott Elementary ^hool The third phase calls, for 150 units a ^117,000 in rent^pplemtent funds. Lightning during a storm yesterday 'killed a T^troit girl boating on Loon Lake ne^r Wixom. Many Oaj^and County residents were temporarily without electric power or telephones after a series of storms hit the^area. . ^ former college beauty queen, filed, sulT yesterday" in Wayne County Circuit Court. “The children are the main thing,” said one of her attorneys. The mayor’s wife asked that Cava- eight children, along with medical and dental bills and that he not change the The subsidy is expected to be the first of three totaling ^9,500. The apartment -house project, being developed by Charles Langs, will con- Karen Solin, 16, was killed by lightning at 3:20 p..m. while seated In a rowboat under m overhanging tree for pr6-• .tectiqn from' the rain . She was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital according to, Wfxom police. Under terms of a rent supplement bill passed last year in Congress, FHA can approve supplement payments for rent-, ers oLluw inebme. - Requirements calj for income limitations before supplemental payments will tam"dhevTvibr"a7id~threed3edroom unils.---^ • * * * At present one person must earn le.ss -Construction will lake place following than $2,800 per, year; two persmisjess approval by the Federal Housing Admin- than $3,800, three less than $4,700 and istration. - ■ ' " four less than $5,000. Plans call for all of the planned 201^ Police were called by the caretaker the Detroit Finnish Summer Camp The boat’s, other occupant, Peggy Korsd]^ T47 of-'DetJ'Olt,7was"4emporarily paralyzed by the lightning and b-ight but recovered in about three hnijrs, police said. ■ Mrs. Cavanagh charged that the mayor has refused to return four boyil to “benrustodjr^orlet her^ee4hem.-^ — In her suit, she also asked that ^v-ahagh be restrained from molesting her, .'.from interfering with her peaceful occupancy of their home and her use of the family station wagon, and from disposing of any assets including rental property owned by the couple. Details of the suit originally were or- Charging extreme cruelty, Mrs. Cavanagh 'also eald the couple have not ' lived together as husband and wife since January 1965 Rumbrs of marital trouliie clouded the primary election campaign when Cavanagh challenged .former Gov.^. Mhii-nen Williams unsuccessfully for the U,S.< Senate last year. To counteract •the reports, Mr%«£avanagh campaigned with the mayor^d appeared on television shows with him. CAVANAGH CHILDREN MRS. CAVANAGH The Cavanagh children range in age from 2 to 13. A mayor’s aide said four ■hoys were living with Cavanagh at a river-front residence, while the youngest two girls and a boy were with Mrs. Cavanagh. An 11-year-old son was staying with a grandparent, he said. Two-Day QutlQok Miiner, Small Plane Collide ~ UnitsTo 'Fe'bccupiM^T^^^ in a telegram to the city, U, S. .Sen. ing rent subsidy but the developer could Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said the first change conditions later so that future, payment can be applied tQward.rent on apartments are occupied by persons be- 200 units to be constructed in the first ing subsidized and higher income ten- of three phases. ■ ants not needing““sabsidy. -where Karen and her parents were staying.-- A Michigan Bell* Telephone Co. .spokesman said Loday that about 490 customers went" without telephone service for portions of last night and t(^ay. Warm UAW Lcxals Eye Demands Scattered “no service” reports drifted in from some‘40 residerrfs of Walled Lake and Rochester. The. weatherman says he will keep temperatures at an even keel through tonight with thO low near 58 to 62. Skies wilL'eontinue partly cloudy. . . Tomorrow is expected to be mostly sunny and warm. Little change is expected Friday. The three UAW locals in Pontiac are planning to submit thqir full slate of noneconomic demands to the mianufac-turing companies by Aug. 4 and then begin a series of- bargaining sessiotfs with management. ■ cording to Joseph M. Arthur, local president. • Citing the May 25 walkout that idled most of the 5,000 first shift workers at GMC, Arthur said several working con-, ditions issues must be corrected. Another 200 customers at the north end of Pontiac and some 250 residents in Clarkston and near Dixie and Sasha-. baw in Waterford Township also had no service because of cables hit by lightning. (Continued* on Page A-2,-Col. 4) . Thundershowers drenching the Pontiac area intermittently yesterday brought some light hail about 5:30 p. m. Total rainfall averaged one-tenth of an inch. „ Winds today are variable at eight to 10 miles an hour. The IcAv temperature in downtown Pon- ’ tiac pc|or to 8 a.rr^. was 62. The mercury registered 76 at 2 p.m. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C,''(if) A Piedrflont Airlines jet crashed in rugged mountain country hear "here Today shortly after taking off from'the Hendersonville airport. “ . - First reports said the Boeing .727 airliner collided in flight with a smaller aircraft. The' small plane went down in flames. 'The airliner, which reportedly had 73 persons aboard, also went down. It said it-lmdTe^ unable to make radio contact with tlpt airliner. It said -the airliner was l^i^mont’s flight 22 which left Asheville ;.only ihoments he-Lore the ^•aportedJaraslL____ A witness, K. C. Smart, said a small plane hit the airliher and then bu’rsf' into flames. The larger aircraft continued on briefly, but then bl^w up, Smart said. Henderson County sheriff’s officers said every available piece of rescue equipment in the city of 10,080 was sent to the scene. “Debris fell on houses arpund where I live,” he said.^ GMC Local 594 already has held some preliminary talks wjth management, ac- In Today's Press ' “Better treatment of our employesJs the main concern,” Arthur said. Normal production; at the plant resumed on the afternoon shift after union and management officials held a meeting aimed, at ironing out difficulties through an investigation of grievances. Brandon Twf\ Youth home from third open-heart operation. — PAGE A-4. Don Johnson, president of Fisher. Body Local 596, and Wa^ne Anable, president of Pontiac Motor Local 653, lioth expect to have all local demands ready for presentation Aug. 4 to their” respective managements. ____-___Education Oakland schools chief urges halving of state districts.-V PAGE A-8. Meanwhile, the economic demands submitted to the auto industry by UAW President Walter Reuther are now un-_deiL,sludy by management.. The :present contract cTfpires-Sept. 6. • City Affairs ■ -L-'Work on sewer hampered by problems securing right-of-ways. — PAGE B-7. Area News Th-4 1 Astrology C-8 V ■Bridge C-8 " 1 Crossword Puzzle . D-11 1 Comics . . • • C-8 ' Editorials A-6 , |: Food Section B-6, C-1 Markets C-9 T Mystery Story A-9 Obituaries D-5 ¥" -Sports . D-l-D-4 , 1 Theaters C-4, C-5 . TV-Radio Programs D-U ^ : Wilson, Earl D-11 i; Women’s Pagosw B-l-B-4 Sale of Tractor Developed 7 Other Sales “Plenty of response from our Press Wan^d. 7- other sales developed.” Mr. J7A. DEERE JRACTO^ aUD EQUIP-ment. Reasonajile. msisi ^ . or 334-4981 for a<’tIon The federal Aviation Agency.’s flight control office at .Charlotte said the airliner took off from the Hendersonville airport, qnly . minutes Jiefore the... crash .was reported. Kenneth Dacy, manager of the Asheville airport, said Flight 22 was due to land at Hendersonville at but wa^ running late. Hendersonville, a summer tourist city, is located ih the mountain area of western North Carolina. Dwindling Role of S. Viefs in Pacification Irks Romney DETROIT (AP)VGov. George Romney described today-as, “distressing” the diminishing role being played by the South Vietnamese in pacification of the Vietnam countryside, ' .... . lingly unrealistic' strategist atflld, the complexities of a confused and confusing war.” ,ln his letter, Romney said he wanted to clarify his views. ‘^The process by which Americans are substituteid for Vietnamese in basic, in-.digenous tasks Lends in the wrong difec-,tion,” Romney said. “I am opposed to making an American dependency out of South Vietnam.” • - Romney, regarded as a leading contender for the 1968 Republic.an presidential nomination, made his comment in a letter to the Detroit News, which fast week strongly criticized his views on Vietnam. The governor contended that it must be proven that SOdth Vietnamese forces can—with American help arid training in the interim-^prpvide adequa|te security for the pacification program workers. Otherwise, Romnqy said, “the whole involvement has indeed taken on a perverse character that the United-States did riot -iptond.” , In an editorial, the riewspaper referred to what it called Romney’s “armchair generalship” and ignorance of what Vietnam realties are.” Flash ■ . SUN WORSHIPERS—These Waterford Township girls, by thqif'expressions, seem to have discovered the ideal spot for sunbathing—a garage roottop. Enjoying the sun are (rear, from left) ■Candi'SSchptzley, Patty Wright and Kathy Schiffner and (front, from left)DebbieIVarion and Denise Schatzley. The editorial, stated: ■ ‘ ' • , (‘While we think Romney is a splendid governor of Michigan,, his latest position paper on Vietnam proves he’s an appal- WASHINGTON (AP^ - John T. Mq; Naughton, newly named secretary of the Navy, may'have beqn aboard a Piedmont Airlines plane which crashed today near Hendersonville,^ N. G., his olfice said. „ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, j(jLY 19, 1967 Congressmen Air ' Gripes Over War WASfflNGTON (AP) V Congressional leaders with I varying ideas of how the ||war ' should be fought are viewing jQie . ;;jnilitary ’situation in Vietnam ^Z.'with more than usual pessi-■ • mism. , There are rising complaints the conflict has beCbln^lmost wholly an American war. There is skepticlim about Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s reports of substantial militaiy progress. Conditions in Cities Get Blame for Riots There is general acceptance that more U.S. troops’^will be sent to Asia and that the"admin: istration will be back in January for a $4 billion to $6 billion increase in the military budget. Sen. Harry F. Bjmd, D-Va., and Rep. Melvin Rl Laiijd, R-Wis., raised the “American war” issue. Byrd, who wants greater military efforts made to end the conflict, took McNamara to task for' saying the United States had not requested its allies to suj^y more troops. NOT ENOUGH’ i Byrd, a Senate Arm^ WASfflNGTON.. (AE) = Whi^lhe-simthing^:4isoont^ - the House considers an antiriot r till supporters claim will^ jail * traveling troublemakers, two jr Cabinet members' contend the I causes for riots can be found in T city conditions. Opponents of ^e House -lire say;it will add new fuei'to I Hunt for Arms inN.J, Delayed i Guard Force 1?eady; Warning Is Issued : PLAINFIELD, N.J. (AP)-A ;. house-to-house sesuxih for weap-I ons In Plainfield’s sealed-off ■ItJegro area was put off until 2 *J).m. today just before a sched-t ^ed noontime start. ^ . > A spokesman for Gov. Rich---^rd J. Hughes in Trenton an-^imounced the postponement. Ite r^kesman said some weapons * jvere being turned in voluntari-::jy. --- ^ , > Meanwhile, a beefed-up force -^;&f National Guardsmen and "rstate msmers-mrlirPlalnfldd; Irours f^m”mrand If prbi^^ ready to move into the racially Explosive West End area at a - moment’s notice. -. Charles Miller, a Negro ;is vice president of the city’s :i3luman Rights Council, told the -National Guard that any inva-C fion of the area would be met r-with “vicious retaliation.”. Mill-urged authorities to hold -.'and said he was going back into I the area to urge that,,residents ;;-cooperate. .,^U%PSMEN ARRIVE A newsman at m.e scene said !! abbutNational Guardsmen ;■ had arrived in town, three times the number^on hand Monday. TTie weapons being sought are < 36 sesmi,automatic rifles stolen '.Sunday night from a munitions 'Jactory in neighboring Middle--jex. MaycT'George F.'iletfieW .' jsaid the rifle crates had been j-found in the riot area. grocs living under conditions cited Tuesday by Atty. Gen, Ramsey Clark and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. The bill—up for a votb today-would make it a federal crime punishable by up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine to cross State lines or use interstate facilities to incite a riot. Its author. Rep. William C. Cramer, RrFla., says it;woujd put militant Negro leader Stoke-, ly'Carmichael in jail and bring the FBI into the investigation of riots. ‘WOULD BE USELESS’ But civil rights groups, labor Unions and a handful of House members say it would inflame the tO&Tons that touch off riots and be useless as a weapon to deal with vjolence. Despite such opporition, however, the bill is expected to win overwhelming apprCval. The House adopted a similar meas? ure last year 388 to 25 but it died in the Senate. Opponents hope to raise questions about the constitutionality and ei^ectiveness of the pro-posedJaw in hopes the Sedate will amend or defeat it. wasn’t enoueh iust to discuss ^ li h r- Ore., yesterday at the White House after these matters with other nations. He said troop - requests should be laid on the line, lest the point be reached where Americans are doing all the fighting. Laird, who heads- the House Republican Conference, said in a statement that U.S.’casualties are outrunning those of the iSouth Vietnamese two to one. President Johnson told a news conference Tuesday that sometimes the Americans lost more men because/of the places la which they" are fighting. The situation fluctuates, he said. He added he didn’t think anything really^is gained “by pointing out that this country^r that country lost more yesterday than the one the day before.” TOO WEAK’ - -Laird said Johnson’s offer at the 1966 Manila conference to withdraw American troops in stageO. the North VTetnamese The House has allotted two to be filled with demands that ^on^ess act to»stop the riots ive flared in cities across nati^this spring and summer. - NOT CONS-raUCTIVE’ Clark told a Senate subcommittee Tuesday tliwe is no way to measure the number of potential trouble spots nor is it “constructive to dwell on this side of the ledger.” But he said “numerous cities have an environmental condition that lends itself to a potential, in vaiying degrees, for rioting and other civil disturbance activities.” Wirtz tolcTanother Senate, subcommittee that riots have oc- -r-or worse-lasting for a cento ^y.” The Weather FuU U.S. Weather ly^reau Report PONTIAC AND VtCINITY — Today, partly cloudy, chance of thundershowers. High 78 to 82. Tonight partly cloudy with little temperature change. Low 58 to 62. Thursday mostly sunny ■ gild warm. Outlook for Friday: Little change, variable winds 8 j io 12 miles. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 40, ^looigh^ 20, tomorrow 10. At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity' 8 ■ Oirection; Variable „ -Sun seta Wednesday at 9:05 p.rr . Sun rises Thursday at 6:14 a.m , Moon sets Thursday at 4:37 a.rr , - Moon rises Wednesday at 8:08 p Downtown Tomporaturas • 18 a.pi. . ' , Ono Year Ago In Pontiac .-Highest temperatufS .......... 81 t-oWest lamperaturo . .. ’...... 62 Mean temperature.................. >1 Weather: Cloudy, rain .01 'Inches' Highest and Lowest Tamparaturss , This Data In 95 Years : ipo In 1946 50 In 1912 , Tuesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown I Highest temperature Lowest tempers _ Mean temperature ... Sunshl,pe, shoiyers, rain Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 75 54 Kansas. City 104 25 'Escanaba 72 ,52 Los Angeles " '■ Gr. Rapids 84 57 Miami Beach Houghton 73 49 Milwaukee 80 58 Marquette 64 51 Montreal Muskegon 80 55 New Orl< Pellston 75 54 New York 82 69 Traverse C. 76 53 Omaha- “ “ .Albuquerque 86 66 Philadelphia J jMlapta 81 63 Phoenix 105 80 '^Blsmarck . 93 ■ 62 Pittsburgh 84 59 Boston 70 65 Tampa — Chicago 76 63 Salt Lake C. Cincinnati 82 60 S. Francisco Denver--------82 54 "STSTTItarle " Detroit 83 63 Seattle .. “ ' ■' 53 Washington-l|jJM 67 would match these withdrawals changed U.S. objectives, .He said the South Vietnamese would never be able to defend themselves if this withdrawal happened. BIRMINGHAM Dsals on busing students were studied by the board of education ,last night. Both of' them would be costly to the district, it was pointed out. A plan was presented last fall on extending service to school-children inside j^ie city limits of Birmingham. Current policy is to bus students only outside the" city if they are more than A PAT. ON THE HAND-rPresidfinf John-■son pats the hand of Sen. Wayne Morse, D- they conferred. Sen. Morse was named as the AP WIrtphoto chairman of a five-member board Shat wHt try to settle differences in the nationwide rail dispute. U6. Loftr La^f-Difch' Lunar Probe CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. m America’s Lunar Explooer spacecraft streaked toward the moon today on a mission viewed as the “last chance” to learn about potential radiation hazards facing moon-bound asfro-nauts. The windmill-shapei craft, officially named Explorer 35, bolted skyward at 10:19 a.m. EDT on a fiery Delta rocket to begin a planned three-day trip toward an egg-shaplfed orbit about the moon. ' 7 ” By the Associated Press Racial violence - broke out again in Cairo, HI., and Gov. Rep. darehice &. Long, D-Mo.. said the South Vietnamese army must be revitalized as a part of the program of sending more U.S. troops. Rusk Restates Far East Stand “All indications are that we have a good start to the flight National Aeronautics and Space Administijation spokesman said as the 'mooncraft raced toward its target 225, miles away. Britain's Defense Cut 'No Comfort' for Reds If there are n6 problems, retrorocket will be triggered Saturday morning to slow the spfeed so the payload will, be caught in the grasp of the moon’s gravity field. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Husk said today the United States regretted Britain’s decision to cut its defense commitments in the Far East by the mid-1970s but warned the Cbmmunists not to ny comfort'* from, the British announcement. Rusk told a news conference that the countries in that part of the world wefd determined to defend their freedom and they had the help of various nations including the Utiited States, and he added: “We’ll ^ on with tl|| fob.” Speaking at his first on-the-record Washington news conference in four months. Rusk also declared: The United States st|ll hopes very much to get an agreed limitation, with the Soviet Union and others, on the arms buildup in the' Middle East, but “I cannot say thflt I am encouraged about the prospects.” . He declared of an arms race: “Down that trail lies catastrophe.” . Thirty-five minutes after liftoff, project ’ officials' said the spacecraft successfully separated from the last stage of its Delta rocket. national WEAIHER — Fair skies will prevail oyer ^ most of the couh^ tonight except for scattered showers in jr.,New Modco, T^s, Oleoma and ^kansas. It will be warmer in the northern Great Lakes. The United States Is prepared to try to find points of agreement with the Soviet Union whether they be on. small issues such as cultural exchanges or world crises such as Vietnam and the Middle East. But, he added, the United States has no illusions of easy accords nor does it misjudge “the depth and importance of the matters which separate us.” Rusk praised the Glassboro conference almost a'tnonth ago as a contribution to gri derstandih^ between President JohnsoR~and. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, L • The United S^tates and South Vietnam are making progress in their fight against Communist conquest of South Vietnam," and Rusk said the North Vietnamese and Viet-cong forces ,wer^ being hurt ‘very badly.” But he'_ made clear Qiat he did not see'* any way out of the cohflidt in the pr^ctable future. There it is to spend two to three years studying radiation dangers amd investigating whether a .cone-shaped tail that frails earth—can^ By this planet’s magnetic field — could shieM Apollo astronauts from radiation spewed into sjpace by_storins on the siin. - Guard Told to Quell Violence in Illinois Otto Kemer Ordered National Guardsmen early today to put down the outbreak. Sporadic sniping and some hurling of fire bombs was^ re-portea by police Tuesday night the small midwest tow which had rdcial trouble Sunday night. S The commanding officer of the 50 National Guardsmen, Lt' Jerry Leb'O, said his men cordoned off an all-Negro public boHslngliTcrject and would return any sniper fire. , The home of a Negro woman in West Baton Rouge, La., was the target' of an explosion late Tuesday night. The blast damaged Ihe lawn- and-fhe front of the home of Viola Logan, q retired school principal and an active member of the all-Negro W^t Baton Rouge—In^irbve-ment Association. Negro youths reported they saw White persons throw some- 2nd Land-Fill Hearing Held 150-200 in Waterford Hear Two Proponents today the Justice Department might filcv antitrust suits against newspaper syndicates unless voluntary agreements can be reached to limit the granting of exclusive rights to columns, comics and' other features to one newspaper in an area. ^ lember of the Four power-producing solar panels deployed, along with two seven-foot Corns' tipped with scientific s e n.sjOj-.s .to measure mapetic fields. The* spokesman said all as- cro^d persons, last night. pects of the mission appearedl vened at 7:30 p.m. next Wednes- jiormal at that time. Detroit Girl^ Storm Victim (Continued From Page One) Consumers Power Co. ai nounqed that 2,050 residents had no electric power for 30 minutes yesterday after lightning knocked out a transformer bank at the Rundell substation. A 41,000-volt line on Baldwin north of Oakland was also knocked down although customers were not affected because of alternate power supplies, added a company NOPOWEfiu^__________ Some 1,000 Detrdit Edison ,Co. (Uistomers also went without power. About 700 Southfield tomers went powerless fir- Two pro- tested iheir children are in danger walking the entire distance, both before and after school and during lunchtime. A report indicated the situation .at Evergreen is comparable to other schools and that safety patrols cover the area. " A denial of the request was reconunended by the school administration on the basis of cost ^vith^ the explanation thaU4he------ service couW not be grantetf to Evergreen and not to otbei' schools. The cost to the district for “ this change in pbfifcy was put . at $165,000 per year/ r . 'irwas poimed' Cijp4;hir^m«eb ■ -^he Iward of edueatiotv agreed , „.»ii to further study both proposals. A, report on this plan-estimated an additional 12 buses would be needed at an initial cost of $150,000 and an added $75,000 per year. Safety Gear's Effect on Gar Prices Asked WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., asked Secretary of Transportation Alan S, SoydiTucs(^y To provide information bn the effect bf-4idded5 safety 1. equipmefit, on 1968 model car prices. Hart wrote Boyd that the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly sub-data_to determine ‘ whether expected auto price increases can be justified on the basis of fhe manufacturers’ compliance with safety standards. , leaving Augr- “Concem — and complaints— in Congress about car price increases are getting to be as regular as the World Series each Hart said. “But our performance is generally simply an oratorical exercise, largely because the facts and figures are all in the hands of the manufacturers.” He said the federal highway administrator, Lowell K. Bridj well, has informed hini that his agency also lacks data for any immediate analysis. There is no need to comment on the importance to consumers if the 1968 models are marketed at an infiationary price level,” Hart said.“When a concentrate industry which serves as a weathervane; for our economy raises prices, ramifipations will be felt in each consumer’s weekly budget.” • . . He said (Chairman Warren G. Maghuson, D-Wash., of the Senate committee and Sen. Walter F. MondaJe, I>Minn., joined in the request. Sefflemenf Agreernent Reached on Robbins Will A settlement agreement between the beneficiaries of the multimillion dollar ' estate Jim Robbins was approved yesterday by Oakland County Probate Judge Donald E. i^ams. The agreement'changes Robbins’ will to include his di ter, Mrs. Alice K. Luber, Countoy Club, Bloomfield Tovm-ship> among the six persons who will share in the mil maining 60 per cent be reinvested. Goadministrators of the estate are Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum, a 10 n g -1 i m e friendKand former attorney for Robbins, and Wilburn L. Johnson, now president of all Robbins’ enterprises. Under Taw, they can share 2 per cent of the gross estate, which would give them each a i plus estate of the Royal toe of atleast.®!10,000.^ Oal5 industrialist. She . was ^df* named in the original will. It ^ated that she had been cared for financially when she married. lobbins, Wsfonner wife, their, youngest son, and two business associates were killed last September when his private jet plane crash^ in South Dakota. . Under the new settlement, the beneficiaries wall drW on the entire trust fund to .be set up, rather than just receiving portions of 40 per cent-''t)f the'es-tate as outlined by Robbins. He had planned that the re- Johnson is also one' of the beneficiaries with his share of toe trust beinK tot-largest, 26.3 per cent. . .7 Others are Robbins’ son, i^ame.s M.. 23.7 per "cent: two hurihess associates, Frank Go- frank of Grosse Poihte, 21 per c^nt, and Jack Fitzpatrick of Royal Oak, 10.5 per cent; Mrs. Luber, 13.5 per cent; and RAb-bins’ brother, Jesse of Hot Springs, Ark,, 5.3 per cent. The settlement brought about another change in one of tile original beneficiaries, Robert Rann, a Royal Oak attorney. , The agreement states that Rann will receive $180,000 fwr toe .5 per cent share toientioned in toe will Salvation Amiy Head Hamed A Salvation Army major, Leonard Espinosa, has been appointed matjager of the M^’«-Social ^rvice Center, 118 W. Lawronce today. He will succeed Brig. Ernest Alder who is LEONARD ESPINOSA ilar post in Flint. Maj Espinosa will assume control of the center on Aug. 30. He has served as manager of the Army’s Center in Wankegon, III., for the past three years. A Salvation Army officer for 25 ycal’s,' Espinosa has served the Men’s social branch for the past nine years. Prior to his appointment to Waukegon, he was in charge of the center in Lansing. Maj. Espinosa and his wife who have three sons will make their home at the Army officers quarters, 92 Ogemaw. Arraignment Set in Brutal Killing of Girl A Pontiac yoq^th accused of the brutal slaying of his 15-year-old girlfriend vyas bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yester;day on a charge of first-degree tnurder. Pbrfidio R. Acosta, 19, of 307 Ferry faces arraignment' July 25 before Circuit Court Judge William R. Beasley. He is being held without bond in Oakland Coilnty Jail. Acosta is, charged' with the fatal beating July 7 of Linda D. Arnold of 142 Clifford,^ whose body was first found lying in the' street in front of Acosta’s home and later in the back yard. . Witnesses aU the ^rreliminary. examination in Pontiac Municipal Court yesterday told of see-. ing the couple together, apparently fightihg,' earlier in the day and of. finding the girPs body • at the Ferry address later. - 10-Year Member QuH^Housing Unit City comffisSbners last night accepted the resignation of a 10-year member of toe City Housing Commission, Theodore E. Wiersema, 316, yf- Iroquois. Wiersema, who was appointed to the commission in June 1 indicated thafh^mll so to California. ’ He retired last year from the^ Pontiac Schools system where^ he had been a teacher and prq; eipal e£ -XMoot - Elentodtan School and of Eastern Juni^ High School. • -THE EOOTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAYw JULY 19, 1967 Romney Aim: Avdid a'Tax Referendum Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. LArJsiNG (UPI)^Gov. Itom-ney today, was to sign the first of the batch of $1.1-billion budget bills in a race to make sure Michigan has a paper deficit before the $236 million income tax package becomes law Friday. EHie to a quirk in Michigan’s Constitution, that apparently is the qply- way Romney can make sure the incbme tax bill won’t —be thrown into^ the deep-freeze by a petition drive to force it to a vote of the people in November 1968. V Should that happen, Mich-igra would^he plunged into a financial crisis and unahle to p
M^ONTThe villfige’s first administrator \vas officially hired here last night as the council voted to employ Eugene King, ex-Norihville police «hief. • ■■ King, 50, said one of hia prime duties will be the preparation of an election to lead the village out of its general law status to one of home rule. ByEDBLUNDEN BRAlilDON TOWNSHIP - A bit pale or peaked, perhaps, but 14-year-oM Robert E. Ward is sniiling. •He’s happy wiUi 'being home — 3550 Sherwood — after his third open-heart operation. The last operation, using the mechanical heart, was performed June 30. ■ , down to Ford Hospital in Detroit for the surgery. “He wasn’t afraid,, but we were,’’ said Mrs. Ward. ‘SHOULD START SPURTING’ Robert weighs just 07 pounds, is a little short and, of course, thin, for his age. “But he should start spurting up now,” his mother said. ' *11100]^ King is functioning as a vil* lage manager, the current general law statutes do qpi allow such a clae»-. ification -in village government. He is called an administrator. Robert^came home Monday, and yesterday was up •end''about the iiouse playing with his brothers and sisters. ’The youth has a piece of Teflon replacing- a defective heart art^y and, according to his mother, will be able King, most recently administrative assistant manager in Northville, was for 11 years with its police department. Married, he is the father of seven chil- Robert pulled up bfs shirt to display three sets of scars that zigtag fr(im around behind his back all the way across his chest. ^ . Each scar has a slightly differfflPpat-tern. 'The opes from his childhood are' very faded, but even the newest scar is well-healed. His appointnfient is retroactive to July NEWS Dr. Conrad Lam, who performed the surgery on Robert, said two things were basically wrung; — tlteAilood supply to his lungs was being pinched, off and a hole existed in a ventricle. - ‘RHAT DOES IT’ Verne Messer, village clerk, said King ■ Would be paid if7,800 a year. PUBUC HEARING A public hearing to rezone 52 acres of land in the vUlage from residential to general business to allow for introduction of a trailer, park was set for Aug. 15. •to lead a normal life, which means lots of things to a boy in the country. The lad has a piece of “Ivalon” in his heart, but is perfectly normal and wijl need no more surgery, “That does it,” said Dr. Lam. Some 15 objectors turned out at last “The dbetpr said he can twim and dive'and piay or . anything,” she said. FIRST SURGERY Robert’s father, Charles Ward, said “I’ll be putting him to 'york around here • soon.” SHELBY 'TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night passed a resolution outlining areas wher^pproximately $100,-000 in surplus funds might be used. The surplus would be created if township voters approve a 2.5-mill police operating tax on Aug. 7. The extra nulfage would bring in about $182,000 in added revenue for the police department, enabling the township to use the $130,000 in other areas currently bud-geted>(pr police. . The board estimated that building permit fees for the current year will amount to approximately $55,000 instead of the $85,000 the 1907-68 budget allows for. The overestimation,' of revenue Township Clerk Mrs. Mae Stacker said, wbiild reduce the surplus to between $90,000 and $100,000. 'Ibe beai^ {^soiutiofl indicated ti»t extra funds would go to pay off a deficit of approximately $30,000 left over from the fiscal year 1966-67, while $12,000 would go for this year’s payment, on a future township half building site at 24 Mile and Van Dyke. The current budget lllowed only for payment of interest on the land purchase. Robert first underwent open heart sur- test over the contemplated change. The land in question has been used for fanning. gery He was 11 m again when he was 22 months. “When he was born he was4)lue as a bottle of ink,” his mother said. We never took it too easy on him; We wanted him to have as normal a life as possible. He knew he would have to go back He was used to the doctors, he’s been, to them often enough,” his father .said. - Dad Watches Robert Try Favorite Seat Again Rezoning to allow the trailer park district would be the first in-this Lapeer County village of about 1,400 popula- “One doctor told us he would never live to be ten . . . but here be is a lot older than that,” she said. ■A’ ★' ’^ Nearby manufacture of trailer homes has triggered the long and heated ^;discussion over permission for their usage The family knew Robert would need Jhe third operation after he • became "'more mature. “We knew' it was getting time. He stopped- growing. 1-noticed it because he wore the same size clothes for a long time,” she said. -r-Robert-said- lm.-wa6n-t-'-^^ Ward an unloader at the tram dock at the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac. CLOGGED WITH MUSCLES He said about 20 pints of blood had been needed. Mrs. Ward is a desk clerk at Pontiac Ostwpathic, 50 N,. Beh-yi'* and Ward said he. was igiateluT to the; nurses and oth6r workers there that made blood donatioqs. Funds might also be used for participation of county maintenance and improvement of roads and bridges jn the township. Mrs. Stecker said that budfets oyer the past several years have always Ward said most of the' doctor fees . appropriated at least $20,000 for this He explained a difficult part of his son’s operation was removal of muscle tissue that had formed on the strong* side. “One side had to do all the work and got clogged up with muscles,” he The Wards live in a lar’ge, bbt uncompleted house about five miles southeast of Ortonville. • • ■ “We were building it ourselves, but sort of ran out of money last spring,” besaid.- - ^-----------------^——---------- wjere covered by his insurance policy, but the incidental expenses such as traveling to see his son in the hospital has kept him fairly broke. _ The family plans m to finish the house soon, (Hough, putting the plaster on the walls, finishing the floors and landscaping. The Wards have another son, Charles, 16, and two daughters, Connie, 11 and Kathy, 9. ( purpose. ’Ibe current budget allowed for no such spending. POSSIBLE WAG HIKE A sidewalk building program will be studied as well as a proposal for more street lights. The board included a provision to study a possible hike in township eirtployes’ wages in order to bring them up to a level comparable to wages being'paid in other area communities. —.‘Tbey aR-helpjjui..aiQttD(l.here,’’ .said Ward, “and Robert will do his share. A parks and recreation study of possible new park sites has also been planned. Money would also be spent to supptemm' IBe budgets of the police and fire departments if necessary. Newsmen Take Tour of Area Okays formingtoFi Founders Festival Slated ^Board School Plans Robert's happy he’ll be able to. FARMINGTON —About 30 members of the press ahU rfeMed news media took a four-hour tour of the Farmington area yesterday afternoon. The event an-nounneed to the tour members the third annual Farmington Founders Festival to bejbeld July 27,28 and,29- ★ ★ ★ _________________ The festlvar"^lI“fnafk“The centennial of the'incorporation of the Village of Farmington. Russ Gilbert of Town and Country Dodge and Mrs. Marco DeCiccio, a member of the Soroptimist Club, organized the tour. . # Included on the press tour were ' HMR Indusbfles dling„firm; Future Mill, a tool and gduge Urm; and Diamond Automation, an egg-handling equipment firm.. Assisting them were Paul Stanos of Stockwell and the Marcuse advertising; firm; Mrs.,Jlptence^Adair, Bowman^s secretary; Miss Virginia Lanham, of the public relations department at Dem-ery’s in Farmington; and Barbara Benya, secretary for the Chamb^ of Commerce. parade with U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart and Congressman Jack McDonald speakmg, aii' art show, a horse show and the Jaycee chicken barbecue. Also planned are league baseball games, a girls’ softball game, and a square dance. 3 Communities Reject 1-696 Agreements WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWl^SHIP -The board of education-here bas approved final architectural plans for the new Frank Doherty Elementary School, slated to be-open by fall 1968. The board will receive bids for the construction work Aug. 15, said Asst. Supt. Harvey N. Sferris.—v— The new school will be located on Walnut Lake Road between Orchard . Lake and Middle Belt. Independence Twp. AAakes^ Slight-CuJl_ in 1967-68 BudgeT^ Last tughl’s resolution is not a binding one No such final decision will be made until the money is actually-made avaik— able by the voters Aug. 7. Mrs. Stecker, said the township^ receipt this week of about $19,000 in sta^e ----^-wUawgihle tax rebate monies ha.s erased the possiblity of a pajfess payday Tor township employes on July 27. Sponsors of the tour were the Chamber of Commerce, the Jaycees, Dem-ery’s and Thompson-Brown Co. Other stops were MurpHy ffigh School, the Orchard Ridge campus '^ Oakland Community College, the Farmington Township Hall and the Farmington City Hall. ik Tk ..... g pigeon race, a putting con- -Test and helicopter rides were special events. A chicken dinner was served by the Chamber of Commerce and the-Jaycees. The Founder^.estival begins July 27, at 5 p.m. with the final judging and 'crowtrthg of a Miss Founders. Other events that evening will be a band concert, the .Elks’ ox roast, the FATAC teen dance, the White Shrine No. 44 dinner and the Job’s Daughters dinner. SECOND IYXY SOUTHFIELD (AP) - Three Oakland Co^unty communities have joined ‘Pleasant Ridge to form new roadblocks to the controversial extension of the 1-696 free- The board also heard a report on-the new high school, to be opened in Sept., 1969. Next Monday at 8 p.m: the board will receive a budget analysis of the report from architect Linn Smith. . INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHU* - The township budget for 1967-68 has been pared .slightly to allow for a lesser amount from the county sales tax al-locattarr---- The original request was reduced by about ^14,000. The total budget figure was then trimmed in estimate from $225,695 to $211,005. Public Hearing to Eye Rezoning- way. ★ "A ★ Oak park, Lathrup Village and South-, field yesterday renounced what had been. considfered'Tirm agreements to submit the route to binding arbitration. The preliminary report by the new high school study committee dealt with-room requirements - and site development. The proposed $3.5 million school is to be on a 54-acre site on Orchard .Lake Road across from the township haU.................. Some cuts were made in proposed repair and maintenance estimates,- h o w-ever, Mticipated revenues may make up for thT loss in allocations; according to ' township officials. • The next township jneetingJs Tuesday.. at 8 p.m. at the township hall. FARMINGTON — A public hearing will be held Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. at the City Hall on the rezoning of a half-acre of land. The vacant parcel is on-the west side of Orchard Lake Road and Is ^djacW. Vr a ItetrolT Edison transformer. Joseph H. Winebrener, owner of Glendale Auto Supply, 31036 E, Grand River, is requesting the rezoning from S4ngle-family residential to general commercial. He has an option on the land. Class Reunion Is'Slafed TOUR ORGANIZERS William W. Bowman, executive vice president of the Thompson-Brown Co. The second day will feature a beard-growing contest, a country style threshers dinner, a community Sance and a sidewalk sale. -Ar ★ ^ Slated for the final day are ^festival Two weeks ago, the liny comnumity of Pleasant Ridge said it would not al-—low the western extension of the frMvay to slice through the town because that would deprive the community of 10 per . .mLot its-tax-base.-------- - - STUDY COMMITTEE The study'comtpittee of 50 people began - work last, October. Co-chairmerf are High School Principal Roger Garyel-ink and Dr. Jamb Neubacher, an administrator of the Detroit public schools. , NfiW- officers-of the school board are bon Somers, president; Leonard Gross-men, vice-president: Earl A. Kreps, secretary; and Mrs. Frances Leaf, treasurer. The cQuhcil approved the expenditure of $2,400 for repairing fou^ -steeets ,i» ■ Alta Loma subdivision. The hard-sur:. faced streets will be recovered with asphalt’ liquid. This pavement is mprS ecohqpiical, because it costs less and is easier to maintain, said City .Manager, John D. Dijian. The council also appointed Wescott* -. A family picnic is planned-forfloon^the - -E.- Petereon -te-Abe Plaf^g''Conmm following day at Davisburg Park. The sion. Councilman Hugp Peterson rereunion is being organized by Mrs. Dar- tired from the cbmmis^sion, following rel D. Blackett, 6561 Nadette, Spring- a recent ordinance change altering counfield Township. cil representation on the.commlssion. CLARKSTON - Plans,are under way for a 10-ycar reunion of the Clarkston High School class of 1957. A buffet -dinner and dance has been set for 6;30 p.m. Aug. 19 at pine Knob Resort, 7777 Pihe Knob, Inddiiendence Township. Inclucies One Blistered Bottom Saga of a Family Vacafionis Related (EDITOR'S NOTE — Pontiac Press Staffer Jean ‘ Saile, while husband Jim worked, collected her six children — 4 toA4 years of age — and her mother and bravely struck emt for a month* long tour of the northwcstmt half of the Urfited States and Canada. Her impressioris follow.) JEAN SAILE - - - Apart from.the SO-cent blister on one offspring’s sitdown, the family vacation will .most -^ely be remembered fliis year for the ^psule comments emanating from the back seat. And you know who sits in the back seat of a, 10-passenger station wagon -outward bound- for a month — the duffle bags, ja varied .assortment of .lIjncK' goodies, the Ganteen and the smallpspof the children. “All. . Assured that it was, she offeredj« I’ve seen is the'bathrooih^'” MUDDY DETOUR From her came such philosophy as when starting up a rain-drenched niuddy detour in the mountains, ‘’Must go up, must come down.” ■Ahd as for the blister, for once it was ffdrpfirenf-fnTDcteff. It apparently got kicked- out the tailgate on one of the sight-seeing stops “when everyone turned but pell-mell to be the first to vidw the (falls) (geyser) (hot spring) (mud pot) or it could have. been kicked out In the scramble to get back in when the first stench of sulphur , hit the Innocent nostrils, ' Given the job of lighting the night’s campfire, son No. 2 slipped the extra matches in his hip pocket and sat on sun-baked metal, and you guessed it! His jeans needed a new. pocket, and he needed a cushion. NOTTHERE------—7 ' It didn’t fall out at Old Faithful. LAUNDROMAT BOUTS As With comic-book tonrtsts, the car rounded the bend on the 55-minnte interval. Old Faithful spouted, there was a sh^ into gear and we moved on despite laife protests from the middle-back seat *-‘We wanna see ft again!” FteSTiVAL lEADERS-Melping direct events yesterday announcing. Farmington’s Founders Festival are (from left) Bob Bergstrom, Festival cochairman; Mrs. Robert Benya, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Ron Holland, Festival -cochairman; Mrs. Marco DeCiccio, a tour hostess and member of the Soroptimist Club; and Bill Bowman, one of the three tour (ffganizers.*^ — Affer' H-avelfng close to” a ‘ tHbiisand miles the first two days-to put us on the outskirts of our “vacation land,” some-A one chaHcej to ask -the $-year-old how \ she liked vacation. w Therir are the always-to-be remembered (the stains assure that) laundromat bouts with the confiscated jam containers from the day’s restaurants. ^ait 55 minutes? Ridiculous! ThefejfWere other horizons. Ever tried d ; a wash in jam? “Is,this vacation?’ ously. she inquired seH- There’s the duffl«^ bag somewhere in Yellowstone Park with enough jeans and T-shirts to outfit several bears for their winter hibernation. ‘‘Read your comic books!” was the order. And six heads bent' as one to travelers’ helpdf. Good bid Archie! GbodT old Superman! .. A “guesstimate” on the fights they saved is astronomical. - , TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967 r A-^' ¥^jf¥‘ . • -. r- -.. ": - - ...................................................................................- -:- ★ ■ -•> -■ > ;^3f- >• 31- ■ 3^' * > 3f 3i|- 3f il- > 3<- * .-k' -k -k ?k -k •k -k 4c -k -k -k- -k -k -k .3^ ¥ ¥ wwnens ¥\ ¥¥ ¥¥¥. ¥¥¥¥^ Treat your feet to comfortable fashion . at great saving! At-this outstanding price you can afford several pairs! See wedge and T-strap atyles with easyJizes in every style at every store. snmmer pumps Here’s your chance for summer shoes at remarkable savings! Imagine such a low price for attractive Carlota and Cotillion shoes; expertly crafted and designed for dependable quality, wear. Choose from white and summer colors that W'ill accent your footwear wardrobe. Calf uppers and long wearing mah-made soles. Save now! BOX SALE! Beverlee‘Thrift’ Mmless h^ 6:2 97 IS pr. SJ94 STAR SALE! Our own brand nylon hosiery with ' reinforced heel and' to« for longer wear, ’ Miao - mesh and some plain in attractive Siinset or - Misti Taupe shades; sizes 9 to 11. Sold by the box only! women’s cotton briefs with double back STAR SALE! Keep cool dutr ing hot, sticky days with neat fitting cotton hriefs. Great beneath summer sportswear. A. Band or B. elastic leg styles with absorbent double back. White only in sites 5 to 8. ■ THE mtlAC PRESS 48 West,Huron Street Pontiac, -Michigan < WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967 SSIitwi eriiTy uo AaTwttitsr Richakd M. nncfMu ’ Treisurcr and nutnc* Oftlccr . advertising Manager Congress Moves to Set Trains Moving After bringing the Nation to the brink of transportation chaos. Congress passed emergency legislation that quicky ended in itS second day the first nationwide railroad strike in 20 years. The le^Slation, signed by Presi-, dent Johnson ^Monday night, emi-braeed the^ same, |ormula» he' had proposed 75 days agd"When it had become a|jpfirent that prolonged negotiations between the railroads and the International Association of Machinists had reached an impasse. sofy arbitration of the issues if voltftitary a g r e e m e n t is not reached within that period. Passed by the Senate,, but re-5, the jected. by the House June 15, Administration’s bill now become law extends for 90 days the cooling-off period' provision of the •Railway Labor Act and prohibits Strikes or walkouts until January 1, 1969. It also imposes compul- Focal point of the current dispute are wage increases for six shopcraft unions. .The last management offer, refused by imion leaders," was a 6 per cent wage hike, over 18 months. ' . ★ :★ ★ Although it ran true to form by - failure to see the handwriting of disaster on the wall. Congress is to be commended for its..belated action to spare .the Country the paralyzing effects of a general railroad strike. Hopefully,-it reflects"growing„ realization on the part of state and national lawmakers that the public interest is paramount in. labor disputes involving’ industries providing essential services. ‘ Voice of the People: ‘Community Is Grateful for Excellent Coverage’ The City of Wallpd Lake wishes to extend its deepest appreciation to you and your news-- paper -for the excellent coverage that you have given our .community. Cooperation such as you j^qye extended is helping our area to lift itself up. by its bootstraps.,.^ These are exciting times for our community and we appreciate your contribution. ■ ROyCE L. POWNEY WALLED LAKE CITY MANAGER ‘Gommuirities Should Set a Good Example' If .the liberal-minded whites really want to help the blifck communities they should start teaching love, truthr peace, freedom,: justice and ponviolence in the white communities . -before coming te the black ctimmumlllfia and idling. Ji§ to. be nonviolent. The black communities will be completely adherent, for in reality this is the black man’s human nature and culture. The black man can no longer be nonviolent as long as suffers violence toward him in any form. ’ AiIMED AMIR MALIK SHABBAZZ ORGANIZA-nON OF AfRO-AMERICAN ' UNITY 32 EAST BOULEVARD S. Where the Real Squeeze Comes its Open to. Air David Lawrence Says: Marketing Analysis Provides Food for Thought TTie total bill nationally for those services comes to some $52 billion a There has been considerable static off and oh of late about the farmer’s declining share of the rising cost of foodstuffs. Gonsumier marketing specialists at a leading university have taken a statistical look at the situation and come up with figures and an evaluation. The farmer, t^ey find, is now get- GOP Help Averts a Rail Crisis year. . c. Whenever the public blood pressure builds up over rising food prices, marketing costs prove a set-up target. But don’t knock the cost without considering the advantages, the researchers caution. ■ ting less than 40 cents of every " dbliairvthe consumer fo fooda. The rest is absorbed by various marketing services. A breakdown of the 60-cent - marketijig share shows 2? cents going for salaries — there are. "*" five million employes in the food industry. Another 24 cents goes into packaging, advertising, depreciation and other costs. Transportation accounts for six cents. The remaining three cents is profit. WASHINGTON - The Democratic party, which has a substa^ptial majority in both houses of Congress, failed on Monday to support Presi- • A ^ 'it ^ Johnson, . ^ ' the party ■ “’-Marketing j^ocesses cost of many food products. Canned * and frozen foods usually cost Jess than fresh equivalents and are easier to transport and . stbre. Preparation Jime is less, in effect adding helpers to the housewife’s kitchen. Waste and spoilage are reduced. And agricultural abundance is no longer season-' al but withiri reach all year long. There is, after all, considerably mdre to marketing than plastic wrapping: itself has delayed any action on the President’s recommendations. As long as the measure was bottled up in a committee in which a few members sympathetic to the unions could prevent the enactment of legislation, a stalemate was inevitable. voted on at once by the entire House without any further steps by any commit- tee. ‘Badger’ Would Teach Facts of Economic Life They say there is nothing new under the sun. Perhaps not, but a happening in Wisco^sirL-comes-cansfi,.-to .. being just that. There, state Assem-. blyman Soik of WliitefiSh Bay has y- - introduced a bill that would require the educational system to insure ad^juate doses of study of the comparative virtues of the free enterprise system, f r o m . kindergarten through high school. rafnd that hjgh school students, in particular, have little under-^ standing .of the economic system -fbgl^ilias mHdc America powerful and prosperous Nation; in The world. request for legislation to stop a crip-' pling strike on LAWRENCE the nation’s railroads. Only by the help of^the Republican piarty was the country saved from the disastrous consequences of delay in delivery of the mails for the entire country and a" slowdown .in the rtiovement of supplies to the troops in Vietnam-. The vote in the , Senate was 69 in faiipr of th# President’s hill and 20 against. Butonljr 37 J)emocrats voted for it, and the 45 votes which would have constituted a majority of those present would iiave-beep Impossible— without the aid of a^least 8 Repuhlicans. ’ Fipolly on M o n d p y no committee was able to block • action any longer, because the bill, after being passed by the Senate, had to Some merhbers of the House who opposed the legislation-doubtless assumed that it»was going to pass anyhow without their votes, so they felt they could keep on good terms with labor organizations and still not be heB responsible'for continuance of a paralyzing railroad strike, (Cipyrioht, 1M7, PublUhtrv Hall Syndicata) A recent letter questionedregarding the taxation of easements to loo/ own property in the Willow Beach Addition Subdivision. In 'this subdivision there are two easements to the lake and for’years they were enjoyed by all residents of Keego Harbor, and therefore not taxed. Last year the Willow Beach Association was organized, the easements fenced and padlocked and signs installed "for the use of Willow Beach Addition Residents only.’’ They claim they own this property and demand it for their exclusive U5e. ITierefore, it becomes taxable. . ir it -k' Real property is,used as a means of spreading tax and when a piecd of property is eitempted by the city It most be made available to all residents, not a selected group. Personally, I would like to see the easements again open to all Keego residents and omit the tax. W. F, VOGELSBURG, CHAIRMAN BOARD OF RE’O^IEW KEEGO HARBOR ‘Bible Gives Answers on Everlasting Life’ Bqb Considine Says: .,„. .„Fr«ezing bodies of persons with incurable maladies has hit •the headlines again. Man wll not believe his Creator’s book of instructions for mankind, "the Bible. Man will spend time and money on some illusion that might preserve life a little longer on this earth. If he would spend a fraction of the timereading the Bible he would find that man already has everlasting life. Man is destined to live forever in Hepven or Hell. Every person has an appointment with death and .When that time rolls around he will die whether he is frozen or not. GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Khrushchev Alive Today Because of Mercy to Foes ‘Fire Department Renders Vital Service’ NEW YORK - About the only cohclusion one could reach after watching and, hearing Nikita Khrushchev bawl- out Dick Nixon on that TV special is. The assemblyman argued that all could benefit from the training in basic economic principles and cited figures which he said indi-' Needless, to sa^, voices have been raised against Soik’s bill, those of the academic community being joined, by his-legislative colleagues, pointing to Imputed defects of the capitalistic system. We don’t know how th■e^Visconsin lawmaker, will make out -with his proposal; but we give him an “A" for Americanism. Actually, 32 of the 36 Re-, wants all the publican senators supported Russian vot-the measure as 19 Democrats ^^upw deserted their party, and 8 ® didn’t vote.at all.. fellow wlfo •«The same situation occurred t uuu stand up-\to Nixon. The former Arbitration OK-if mt Compulsary By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON , Compulsory arbitration — such as Congress voted Monday as a last resort to end the railroad strike -r is h dirty phrase to unions and probably to most managements. Under the new, but tepi-porary law, the railroad strikers must return -- to work immediately. The President will appoint a Hve-man board to get both sides, to agree te a. MARLOW settlement voluntarily. If. they don’t, the board will tell, them what they must accept. President Johnson urged this legislation, which he signed inio law Monday night, in the public interest. Tbe International • As^iatipn of Machinists walked out Sunday morning after a yearlong dispute over a new contract. The nation’s trains stood stfll. So did an train travel. MaU and farm and faefmy Yet, more than 95 per cent of all union-management contracts contain an agreement calling for an outsider — an arbitrator — to' come in - if they g^ into an insoluble dispute over what a contract means after they sign it.''* treasure^ free, collective bargaining. 'fiiey accept arbitra- . Such an arbitrator’s interpretation of the contract must then be accepted as final by both sides. This can be of real benefit to a union which has agreed, once a contract is signed, not td .strike during its life. ■ AT THE MERCY Without such an arbitrafor, once a union has agreed not to strike if would be at the ^ercyLrf any management that wanted-TPiJaterpret the ., contract to suit itsdf ~ ----- telephone shutdown, tion when it is to their convenience to do S!0. But what of the'iiUblic convenience., and necessities? HAVE responsibilities The union and the management wouldn’t be in business Freedom carries with it responsibility, which means no freedom is absolute. This is ' particularly true in vital areas of the society such as communications and transportatiofl and also in fields vitally affecting the national (interest, wel-. fare aUd economy. A raifroad' strike back at ' in the House of Representatives, where 218 votes constitute a majority. Although t hr e Democrats hold 247 seats, 103 of them voted against the President’s bill and 23 didn’t vote, Jeavipg only 121 Democrats in faVor ojf it. This, of course, was hot enough for a riiajority.. S . Forttihaftly, 123 Republicans came to the rescue of ' the President’s proposal t p -stop the strike, making a final vote of 244 in behUlf of tbe measure andj48 opposed. The fundamental point ..of opposition to the l^islation just passed, is that the gov--ernment . will be Imposing compulsory arbitration in a labor dispute by n^ns of a president’s commission. Yet there was no other way out, since mediation talks have CONSIDINE premier’s intemperate remarks about the former, vice president of the United States took top billing in the news accounts of the show. But in retrospect the most astonishing thing about the performance was the appear^ce of Khrushchev himself. In almost any other period . stroy him.’’ in Russian history — czdrlst ' “ or Soviet — he would be in prison or dead. It was a burst of compassion on his own fiart, or fear of world opiniMi, which set the precedent under which ■ he continues to function and sometimes even to. appear in public. V In the summer of 1957 he was very nearly ousted by a cabal .iqade up of Malenkov, rr----------------:.u ' Shepi- Sbepilev was sent back to teachl||g. Bulganlh.^^kept his festoons but was st^jped of ail real power. X. So, in timeXKhrushchev lived because" he^d Mt u” pattern of letting otners live. ■There is perhaps a familiar footnote to the above moves. The moment Khrushchev was securely back in the saddle in 1957, . after the attempted coup, he. fired Zhukov — his savior. . It seemed^ to be the rankest sort of ingratitude until old Russian hand Henry Shaprb of the United Press explained it to me. “It is so simple,” Henry said, sighing over my ipor-,^nce. “Khrushchev rea^ned that if Zhukov was poWerful. enough to spve him he was also pdwerful enough to de- I know many people have had occasion to call upon the fire department and I’m siwe they are grateful. I appreciate the wonderful service rendered when my husband became ill recently. Within a few minutes after calling, they were giving my husband oxygen and had him on the way to 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he also received immediate. Attention. It is gratifying to know we have this service which I feeljiuro— -saves many lives. , ' . MRS. C. E. FLORA 130 MARQUETTE Question and Answer We saw a house we like, but hesitate to buy it because ’ the color of tbe aluminum siding is very unattractive to ns. Can something be done to change the color thstJwlH still have tbe permanency of the original Mominulb’ siding? PROSPECTIVE BUYERS REPLY We checked with several dealers and learned that there are special paintajor aluminum siding. The good ones should hold up much longer than conventional paints used on wood siding, but not as long as the original color on the aluminum siding. , Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Go-Go Girls The Danville (Ind.) Gazette ing fatal ones — and the er of pleasure craft. been going on for more than a year without a settlement. Congress had hopes tha,t,. by extending the no-sfrike period first for .20 days and then for 47 days, a settlement might somehow he worked' out. But for the lari 75 hays. Congress Molotov' Kaganavich, 4ev^ Exhaustive, naiionivide, scientific, research has proven that exactly 37 minutes after a woman says "ifs time to ga,LLshe..goes------- .. . _ In the past, old salts have bristled automatically at anything with the faintest aroma ^ Jieenang- OF—regulatio exploded in popularity of late. Unhappily, too many of the recent converts think there’s little more to their new pastime than finding a husky hull, strapping on the biggest engine it will, carry, and tooling off, . .. Verpal Orchids What unions and perhaps most managements don’t want is for Ae government to tell them they must accept arbitratiou when they are bargaining and negotiating a new* contract. This is the distinction they make although it may seem a very fine line since bbth sides have accepted tbe principle of arbitration. They want to re- not have crippled the country unless prolonged. - ★ , ■ ■■ Hut since then, American Sodety has became not only indefinitely more^ complex but infinitely morevinterde^^ pendent. And this will qcyi-tinue. For that reason this writer believes compulsory arbitration — in industries which Ifwiiicte piled OP. munoved. u Utter lAiput tain the right to say wjiMr T-vitally affect the country and they, will and won’t listen to its people is inevitable al-an arbitrator. 'though it prbbahly won’t come * * , . soon; Congress at this time is It’s because, they say,, they reluctant to thjhk of it. -----Eilwiii^flellister^^^i- . of Waterford Township; . 82nd birthday. ! Mr.'and Mrs. Alble laBarge of 278 N. Cass; 52^d wedding aaniversary. / Preston Stone of Holly; ?6th birthday." _ Mrs. Alice Van Pelt of Lake Orion; 90th birthday. MfTandMrs. Carl ^ Ha^ of Lake Orioii; He would have fallen and have faced perhaps the same gruesome end which he and they provided, for LayTentL Beria if it had not been for Marshal Zhukov. Zhukov sialled the conspirators long enou^ to get Khrushchev back into Russia after one of his bad-wUl ^ tours, rounded iip fwo-■ Khnt^chev stcength iq the.. Suprdne .Soviet showdown, and saved his considerable scalp./ , InsteadTif vfreaking’,the customary revenge on his vanquish^ foes Khrushchev sent Malenkov lo the obscurity of managing a hinterland electric .power plant! He shipped Molotov Outer Mongolia as Saviet ambassador; Boating Safety New York Neyis : Sterm .warnings^^^^^^^^^ Theirs, they proclaimed, was the last real domain of freedom. But many have come sadly to the conclusion that something must be done to The coast guard, as Congress will find, is practically powerless to deal with the witless , wonders who won’t the flslng perils of boat- ™take the t^^ > the freedom from ^ on river, lake, and sea. and fur the freedom from governmental regulation and control they have long cherished and championed. Investigators for the government operations .committee of Rep. -Wflttam E: TJawsbn (mil.) already are sniffing around to*detei7nine how big a problem boating safety — or lack of it — has become. Self-policing worked fine while the I “ about their shiny new toys than the location of the throttle. was a- small group of en-. Jhpfiasts.. JKelU.. acqtiainted with the customs, courtesies, and rules of their spe-. cial world. But pleasure boating has -gblden wedcUng anniversary. F.J. Court ' ^ Detroit; 82nd birthday. Kaganavich, who had been responsible for moving Khrus-chey into Stalin’s court years earlier, was retired into the nearest woodwork. Odds are that by haul-out time a fuU-fledgefl inquiry will be under way. The announced objective of the probe is the wm-k. -of tto coast guartf,-fte-y4a- - cipal agent for overseeing the waterways. But 'what really" has tiie committee conceme'd is the rising nnin-her of accidents — includ- The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use W republl-....1— .. -n .—. news printed in The Pontiac Press It delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Qenesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is S18.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and ell other places <» iinitw* States ■ ym payable bi advance. Member of ABC. It has -the authority to dry-dock a leaky tub or one with faulty equipment. Bnarhirig. u ah empty-headed sldpper is' a lot tougher. We sympathize with, those who would like to preserve the old unfettered ways. But it looks as though regulation is the price boating must pay foe popularity. last Chonce . *. The Eaton (Colo.) Herald Wife to husband reluctant tp help his small son with hornes . work: “Help him now, dear, whiie'ytiu can. Next year he goes to the fourth grade." .n- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JUL^ 19, I9^7^j (/,S. Bank's Roh in Arms Loans Is Hit WASfflNGTON (AP);.- Legis-' TaQon ,ailing . port' Bipk is pinned doW in a ’’^crossfird' ovdF' $2 blllioa bv un-pubd&hied loans for arms piv-chases-by othop ^eountries. Some members of Oo^ess apparently haye I long time abput the ^ bank’s role—greatly in the past two years-deparhnent b>r aips b , countries approved by t . fense Department. But general ' disclosurekt the past two weeks produced shock waves. ★ ★ ★ , Thirteen Repblican members of the House’BahHhg Commit- ‘ tee demanded Tuesday that the committee Recall a bill it approved to extend the bank’s life five years and hicrease its operating authority by $4.5 billion. Several Democratle members of the committee, enough per- haps to give the dissentvs a aatJfJTlty, ** hSv#’“ '^i^sed similar sentiments..The admin-,.i'stration sought the bill. NO INKLING , .fbe Republicans said they had been given jio inkhng of the arms, financing and complained of S “crisis in confidence.’’ Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex.-; hit hard at the Republican posiJdon Tuesday as giving ; “great comfort to our Communist'enemies.’’ ____ He said the minority is trying to “gain political advantage out of a critical world situation’’ arid is “inadvertently performing great public relations work for the Soviet Union and Red China.” These cpuntrieSj, Patman^ said, are "extenSvely skipping arms td their allies without even requiring loansr... However, Patman held the bill -back Tuesday from the H^se Rules Conunittee, which was ready to consider clearing it for House action.. DOES NOT FAVOR Patman told newsmen he does not favor the Republican plan to call the measure back for possible amendment after a thorough' ' review oP the arms financing situation. The chairman said he was inclined to wait until 'the Senate passes its version of the legislfltior But the companion bill in the Senate is in much the same po/ sition as the House version. It has been approved by the Banking Committee but leaders have delayed putting it on the Senate calendar because Sen. Allen J. Eljender^ I>I^., announced he would offer an amendment barring financing of arnu sales. •^re -hr-no urgency about extending the bank’s charter. which does not expire before. June 30,1968. But bank offlolals. ^ have said they will be pinched ^ ' for .loan and guarantee author- > ity about the |nd of 1967. * Testimony at a closed meeting of the. House Banking Com-mittee Monday reportedly included an estimate that the Defense Department is looking to ‘•the bonk to finance about $300 hiiHIbn in new arms orders during the year that began July 1, in addition to ^me p^t _ Kingdom and Australia. City Clef k Named GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Dep-uty Cjty Clerk Rawson Weaver was named city elerk Tuesday, succeeding R, Stanton KUpateick : who^died May 13. Mayor Christian Sonneveldt made the appointment. Sanity Test Delays Area Murder Trial The murder trial of Pqul McDonald of Pontiac Townsjiip has been, postponed uhtil.it ' determined if he is mentally competent to assist his defense counsel. >, . .. /’The trial was to begin yesterday,": but was tentatively rescheduled for the September Jury term, according to Chief Asst. Prosecutoh Thomas piurt-kbtt, McDonald, 40, of 3399 Spim-mons^ is accused of fatally ihooting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Falls, May 2 in her home at 1315 Gettysburg, Avon Township. if capita' corisuSptioh'Tiy adults of bakery products in 1966 amounted to 92 pounds, according to the American Bakers Assn. Balloons to Fllllfre<^Skies in Waterford Contest ' Balloons should fill the skies of Waterford Township the ' next few weeks, thanks to a-contest open to all 6-to-14-yeari oM children living m4be township. ' Recreadon department officials^ explain mat each contestant will receive a helium-inflated balloon a|. various playgrounds beginning Friday. ?' Each'j^ntrant is to jltdtcfa to the balloon a postcard bearing his name and address of his playgr^nd. All balloons will be released. ' g The contestant who recovers the postcard from Lhe most -dfetahTpoTnt within two weeks of the release,date will be declared the winner. 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STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS l -■' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1ft, 1067 School District Mergers Urgo^d (EDITOR'S NOTBT:~fhti is the last of a three-part aerie's describing Michigan’s intermediate school districts'and in partkfilar Oakland* Schools. .^Today's story t^lls of suggested changes in the organization of intermediate districts.) By DICK ROBINSON MlcWgan should cut its number of intermediate school districts in half and provide lor poimlar election of board members in all distri^ sa^s Sunt. Dr. William J. ETmerson of land Schools, .'f Dr. Emierson, a nationally recognized authority on regional school organii^tion, also had some praise tjit' Michigan in a rare public examination of the future of the state’s intermedi* ate districts. _ higher qualifications for ‘sonnel in state subsidized il programs- • Ame^d the statute so that intermedi^ districts in 'unus-^ ual instan'cesN^n codperate on t a regular, lorig-faiige basis for ' shared programml^, such as He points to Mlchlgart‘s^902 corporate charter as “probably >the most advanced in terms (tf permissive apd operational features and its representation and financial provisiohs." data processing. „ » Have two different state aid » formulas for (metropolitan and rural areas so sparsely popu-la ted areas will get more mon- Emerson puts Michigan' ahead of every state in having a law — ^blic Act of 1966 —"which provides fpr the housing and eouipping of intermediate district offices. ^ svifty 11 te^df DR, ^WlijXJAM~EMERSON/ “In some respects, Michi-^ ^ is abe^ of all die states in die deve^ment and use of intermediate school districts,” he. claimed. “There are some intermediate districts in the state-that are ____^id to wr better dian any hi the country.” Emerson suggested Michigan’s statute governing intermediate districts — the cotpo-- rate charter in Public Afct 190 of 1962 as amended—should require consolidation of the state’: intermediate districts to 30 or less for reasons of efficiency, He also inroposed that statutory provisions Ion the popular electi(Mi of intermediate districts boards should be enacted. NO COMBINA’nONS “In southern Midiigan combinations of districts have not takmi place among counties with more than lO.OQO but fewer than 50,000 or 60,000 students,” Emerson explained. He made it clear that he was not advocating tile consolidation of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne schools. A 32-year-old “interim arrangement’’ of selecting the defunct county school boards and now intermediate board members by the boards of the commented. “We are going to see $6 to $ riiiUion pumpi^ into interme-diata-di.strictii„ instead of lastj -— year’s $2.5 million. “I look forward to thi^hapt-peijing withita the next years.” “ Aiid,. many intennediate d tricts have not taken advantage of relationships with local constituencies as provided by law. “In some ihstances this is due to shortage of funds but^ in other instances it resnlfs from a lack of understanding of the system and the statutory arrangements that have est^Ushed it." ^ /0/\ Ladies' Summer Dresses regular to 36®° Michigan has the best intermediate district structure out of the 36 states that have a. three-echelon administrative system of state, regional ahd local authorities, says Emerson. Today’s times require a restructuring of state systems n»re than ever- before, he asserted. STATUTORY MUSCLE “Michigatrs state system has tremendouVbmount of statutory muscle that has yet to be ppt to proper use,” Emerson contended. ‘A few statutory changes need to be made to up^ade the whole siystem substantially.” Emerson enumerated other recommendations to enhance a “brflUant-foture” for Michigan’s state system of schools. He said the state should; 3”'to 7**® Require a doctorate degree for the. minimum requirement of intermediate superintendent rather than a master’s and im- -4- 2 Measure Temperature of In fersfellar Dust Clouds - NEW YORK (UPI)—Two New York a|trophysicists have suc-(iteded in taking the temperature of the clouds of dust that lie betjveen the stars in our galaxy. Dr. William F. Hoffmann and Dr ...Neville J. Woolf of NASA’ Institute for Space Studies in Manhattan made the measurementd^ with instniments carried to 100,000 feet by balldons. They re-, ported their findings in the current issue of the Journal of Science. Ilieir measurements put an u]q>er limit on the amount of radiation coming from interstellar dust grains. This limit corresponds to a temperature of 10 degrees about absolute Scientists have been^able to measure the density of the dust by calculating how much light it absorbs from stars, behind ii^ They have tentatively decided that gfbins are elongated shapes lying in the plane of the galaxy because the dust tends to polarize light passing through it. Now, with the work of Hoffmann and Woolf, they have their first measufemento-of the radiation emitted by the dust which may tell them the nature of the dust. Competing theories hold it Is composed of small snowflakes, ice grains, flecks of graphite, minute ipetallic needles, or silicate grains (rock dust).' Men's and Students' Suits Regular to 75°° $39 TO $64 sr.r.... Rag. to 4.50 Men's Sport and Dress Shirts .. •. 2 to 6” Rag. to $4 Boys'Knit and Sport Shirts..*..... r- to Z $100 value-. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OHers/ y FREE PARKING O M THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER rSRHMnr anTNCRDII) Furnished by the Following Merchants: Hood housekeeping shop 48 N. Soginow St. 51 VV. HSron St. OSMON'S MEN'S WEAR CONN'S CLOTHES 51 N. Saginaw St. 73 N* Saginaw •OBEmSNOP m PONTIAC PRESf 15 N. Soginaw St. 48 W. Huron St. ' Maturalizers - Life Stride Reg. $18 DiicenHiniwl StylM DRESS (with SNOBOL label) This handy Sno-BpI Mop hat been espa-ciaMy designed to make toilet bowl cleaning easier: • The mop head’'!s made of sponge to eliminate drip and mess. Outlasts bristle brushes 4 to 1, 9^0 CASUALS 790 ^ ^90 Special angular design to conveniently reach under toilet rim. • Can’t scratch the bowl. , • Comes with its own storage Vi container. • Hangs on side of tbilet tank. Send 50j! and Sno-Boi label. Italian Sandals ’ Entire Sim^er^tyles ' Reg. to $10 Ladies' Canvas Oxfords - Slip’Ons Bail Bond^;’f4>i9eontinusd styles A. E.,Staiey Mfg. Co. Mop Offer. 60X.SOOO-, Decatur, llhnois Gentlemen:, ' U.. 288 Reg, to $6 Men's and Boys' '' Canvas Shoes ADDRESS— CiT)r_:_ High or Low, Clack or White, Heavy S Siges II to 6,to 12 .ZIR CODE____________ taxed or other*'' 399 Miss America - American Girl OR£SS I. to 12 CASUALS 3’® Children's — Ladies' — Men's Hush Pufspies DIsc'ontInued Styles or Colors S’* Portage — Pedwin Obppignued Styi« Regular to 14.00 890 Men-s Porto Peds Discontinued Styles tegular-to 24.00 15’“ ...’> / '>» ' , \ii, I. , I . ,1 ’ TilEJPONTIAC ^HESiS, WEDNESPAY, JULY 19, 1967 A—9 CHA.PTBai33 Money wu th proMera. On our tgird *^day in Roihe, at ten in tee evening .in a roetidcem In tee'Piazza Sonnino in Traatevere, we spent tee last of it TTie groce- - I carried, out to tee car—cheese,* cold macaroni, a couple ot Us-sue-paper-te!Si slices dt 'ham, a loaf of bread, and a jar of rn from locr' vintage behind the count r—left me with two coins In my pocket, which together amounted to less than And prospects were dim. Anne'S wedding ring wa< already in tee pawnshop, replaced on her finger by an ihiitatton-|TOid hunk of junk picked up W Stand*, the dime. Also m the pawnshop was my wEistwatch and the set of tools 1 had found in the trunk of the car. On tee bright side, wt had enough food on hand for a dinner and a breakfast, almost a ■ U tank of gas, and no hotel bills to worry about. Whether we had tee money for It or not, taking a room In even tee most rundown peiisioM was too dan. gerous to risk, Since it meant #e Would N* asked for Identification papers or ,)as8ports. So tee car was our dining room and bedroom. mtmey. The one cold fact that i^tared mA ln.the face was that "eomehow or other we nad to di^ up. a few hundred lire just to survive another day. But dig It up how? Anne de Vlllcnmnt, whose for-time, by any cstunatS, amounted to about six billion lire, pulled our dinne-. out pf tee paper bags I .\anded her. * “Ham?" she said. "Isn’t, it expensive?" . 'T thought you’d like to some high living for a change. , Don’t let It bother you. We re ' ■ “Completely out?” “We couldn’t even buy a newspaper with what we’ve got »efC I’ve Ven wondermg what to do about it, outside of slug-ffing sorne prosperous - looking tourist and lifting his wallet. If that eopk wohld only Because that was what w» were waiting for. Sooner or later^we hoped, tee cook of tee Montecastellani household. Intrigus-tutpsnte at its best BOUSE or CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN^ . 'Acb tbs lUBdosrlSause aoval. Cwyrigtit Q ItR ■Ualtr IDUhrststrlbuted by King #sahires SyddlcsUt OfBTAUAOCNT No. 88 household or Hidame' CeidH^n^^ devoted relatives, would show up and all unwittingly lead us to tee family she seryed. We had ho choice In this; It was tee only course we could tane. From the time on Torcello when 1 had forced from Signora Bragrigl the'hdmisslon ' at Paul and hla grandmother were being rdhioved to Rome, 1 was htire the Casa Montecastellahl whlbh Madame Ceslra had once so vividly described to me ,^would be their sanctuary' in tee city. Anne had agreed with me. Aeeording to her, tee Monte-caatellanl plan was divided . rainst its^ Ini'b neo-fascist aneb royalist TscUons, but all wer' united in Tanatlc support of the OEl, and their wncestral home OBiyia della Pilotta was a hotbed ip, lU jpntivraei. AnC most impOnant, Madame Ceslra always stayed with her family when in Rome. On this basis 1 set my trap. All It needed, when we arrived on tee out-akirts of tee city early in tee morning, was a phone call to spring" tt.^^ ^ That was when we'hit bottom, when I called the Monte-castellam number, only to discover tee line was dea* With all communications, to tee ene-jny cut off, we had come close to tee end of our string. The end itself was tee sight of tee barred gate of the Montecastellani qipj^rs on Via della Pl-lotta, as much.a fortress as tee mansion on tee ruo de Coiufcel-les, tee huge padlock on Uje. gAta ai|h tee sealed shutters at every \ window proclaiming teat the bouse was deserted. Blit move we rougt, even if It was like moles blindly struggling through a labyrinth. So I left Antie in tee parked car near the house and, set out in desperation to explore tee shops In the surrounding alleyways. Grocers, truiterers, fishmongers one and all shook their heads in response to hiy * questions. only from stance. No, they wouldn’t know whei*e tee family had gone. These bigshots, you understand. thought nothing packing their whole menage into a plana and flying halfway around tee world at a moment’s notice. 1 was already aware of teat possibility, and having it openly stated this way didn’t make me feel any better. It was in a butchpr shop off By Sclehoe Strvice \WASfflNGTON - Their own horn « 8 make ,.siu»n' Eskimos sick. 111611 disease is bronchiectasis, directly related to poor living conditions. Until there is money to clean up the slums, there is no hope of eradicating the disease,_i__ expectedly struck gold, 1 asked ir ■ question, U ra c s d for the usual depreasing answer, but got results. 1 went back to tee car, and Anne said fearfully, “Good or bad?” "xxite. They’re ytill . somewhere around Rome but I donT know where. Do they own a villa anywhere south of tee city?” “No.” 'Then they rented or borrow-one. And tee ohly lead We have to it is tee jCiuhUy cook.” “^sanna? You pi^t her? How did you even know her?” “I didn’t meet her. But she buys from the Imtcher down teat aUey. What we’U do Is lay low In te« ear on the Piazza ticUa Pilotta there, «nd when tee.S*iows upywe’ll tail‘her back to me villa. Once we get tee address we can get teb phone number and teen make our move. “When is she supposed to show up?” ;The butcher says it might ^ ......................srne/iEt Homes Ma^e Eskimos III Bronchiectasis, whicfll is extremely rare everywhere .except Alaska, claimed 1,840 lives in 1064, the last year for which figures are available.' llie entire Alaskan Eskimo population numbers only 60,000 people. '"Most brop^lectaiis victim* . live in ramshackltfi; half nn-dergronnd houses ventilated only by a small hole in the middle of the roof. Indoor air pollutm may be to blame. Huts are small, gir circulation is near zero and smoke from o^n fires lodges in the Eskim(»\throats and lungs. Bronchiectasis involves dilatiim ' of small bronchial tubes, chronic inflammation and infection of the lungs, and in advanced stages, stiffening Of the bronchial tree. SUMMER CLEARANCE Ji&manh SALE PAim WALKING SHORTS BM-LONS tip TO V2 OR tomorrow, or it might be week. And I can tell you it might be never, If the villa Is just teat gang’s first stop on their way out of tee oountiy-”-“If they believe we’re dead, they won’t have any reason to leave tee country.” ^ "I know: That’* what we’re gambling mu Matter of fact, 1 have a hunch teiit now with tee rue de CourceUes and tee Chateau Laeimae and even teat sanitarium a* Issy marked too hot for comfort, tel* villa here la Intended to be tee center ol OEI actl^ty for tee time being. “With your funds cu- off from it, tee leadership from all around tee Continent wlU b* filtenng down here to solve tee problem. And there’s tee problem of Henri’* death, wo. As, iueschenhaut’s *econd - In - command, he’ll be hard to replace.” What I didn’t express aloud wis my thought that if Louis’ V— ~ 11I murderer was among tee OEl viUa, Paul’* life hung by a very thin thread. After teat, «»d ^ kept butcheiW bourt- in the deUa Pilotta, tkm seven la tee morning until noon, and teen from three tai the afternoon an til eight in tee evening. Dayls and Anne are being foUowed — another IdllerT) (To bo eontinned tomorrow.) From U>« fUaeom Bou»« ooVel. Copyrifht O 1*«? b/^SUnley ElUa. Diitrlbuied by Kin* Fentur** SyndienU. The Mutes': New Pop 'Sound'? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)\- further fables of our timre: In the late fall of 19w, the : nation’s teeny-boppers l|egan going out 0^ their skulls 03 m as i c a 1 group .called. Mutes,” which at firjt “was hkrd to figure. From an orchestration standpoint there was little to distinguish ‘“nie Mutes” from the -other 5,2ik) ?op musical groups. Reading from left to-right, there were Teddy and Freddy on the electric guitars, Eddy on the amplified drams, Betty on the amplified harpsicord and Hed^ on the amplified' I’were devices called the “ampli-tone,” the ‘‘solO-amP*!.. aad..the "solo-phone.” Those are brand names. The generic-term for them is “silencers.” Plug one of these things into n amplified musical instrument and you can no longer hear ,it. Unless you happen to be wearihg a headset. Ingenious. It” was Teddy, leader of “The Mutes,” who hit upon the idea of using sileMtrs in public. One Saturday night, while WEST Prominent among the displays $3-MUIion Gift DETROIT MP) - The three-day-old Harpr Hospital building campaign has received a million donation to push it almost a third of the way toward its goal of $10,250,000. The donation was ifiade by the Eloise and Richard Webber Foundation. The hospital is seeking the donations for a $33 million, 348-bed addition and for renovation ofj 'its present faciliUe's. playing for a dance at the se-l old JSiftj.. Gritty he plugged in the silencers and gave all the dancers hepdsets. The dancers couldx still hear fhe music, but not necessarily the same music. Teddy, Freddy, Eddy , Betty and Hedy would each play a different song."'Tfie music a dancer heard depended on which instrument his headset was plugged iftto. BETTER IDEA At the next dance, Teddy had pn even better idea. He un-pliilged the headsets so the dancers couldnT hear the music at all. ' EveryoiM^ agreed jjthat waa the most fun yet. “The Mutes” became national sensations. They cut five 45 rp*n records, all of which were ' audible and each of which sold more than a million copies; ★ ■*• * " ’ ’ Other groups tried to imitate their style but their loygi fans insisted on not hearing ‘"nie 'PONTIAC'S ONLY Complete DRAPERY FINISH s'#* U(M/^en& PROCESSING Ultra-Tone Prpfe$»idnal ' f; Care Protecu tour Drapery^ Investment We are proud to bo Pontiacy first oreaueir ttiend and offer .UltrW-Tone— The finest drapery care the textile maintenance industry can pro* vide. , 'l^Vltra-ToH*' precinion-fomu dhperj fold* at no .band! “|pr*«aln* ean. It pemlu lenftb to bo ....... zdiiutad flawv udpmMtlf t R** ^nn^ Mcemefs * ,keiiuncddnp«riM. ; 605 Dakland Avenut, Pontiao S ” : fe 18 Q fl a B g g 0101818 g a flg «t a a M ii > t m ttm »U3UUUUL1U Girls’ well behaved dresses. . . they're never-iron* Penn-Prest®! $3 Blight solids, perky checks, smart stripes . . . crisp blends of polyester-cotton that never needs ironing. Scotchgajd repeller keeps them fresh and neat between washings! So many styles to choose from .. . buy now for bpek to school at Penney's top value pricesi Missgs' 20 ONLY Miss«s' Cotton SIcirti Spgrt In prints, torn* plain. Mitt**' brok*n 300 ONLY Blouses^ and Knit Tops Includod or* rell-up and long sImv* prints and tolidt, 'tiz*t 32 to 38. knit top* . in dark and pastel thadas, also soma print*,’Viz**. S.M,-L. pB Misses' Dresses Summer lashion*. In a wide •election of fabric* in favorite *tyles . . . raducod to clec|r^ Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes. ’ : , M-*6-»8 VTomen’s Summer Fuutwear Summer savings on a wide choice of casual canvas shoes in assorted stylesl 188 or.„pr2®® Group 1 J ONLY' Boy's !»ort Shirts Assofted Iciiitt in fashion colors, wevon cotton plaids, prints and pastol solid*. Sizot 6 to 18. ■|88 “ 120 ONLY ' ~ Bey's: Cotton Slacks Casual slack* in modiurh and dork tono's, tomo - are Penn-Prest. Sizes 14 to 20. 388 Other cotton casuals reduced.... ^9^ 70 Only, Beys' Jeans, 10-oz. cotton denim « 22 with double knees, sizes 4 to 12._ I ■ 24 Only/ Toddler Sweaters, wool, eordi-; gem style. Sizes 2,3,4, and 5........... ' 1 60 Only, Boys'summer caps, baseboll r/Vc style.................................... OU 15 ONLY Boys' Spoft> Jackets Tropical weights in light colors, broken sizes 10 to 20. All reduced! ^ 200 ONLY ■ Men's $port Bhirtst/ Asserted s,hort sleeve in prints, solids, 1 Sizes M., L 2 for ^5 223 ^NLY Men's'Dress Slacks ,17 ONLY Men's Sport Coats Cleanup of summer weight,4ighf shades. Broken sizes 36 to 44. . . *15 73 PAIR ONLY Men's Boat Shoes Casual* with Armyduckuppeb and cushioti Insole with arch support. Sizes 7 to 12. Or|g.4.99. 388 Fashion Fabrics Reducedl Better sport cotton* ip print* and *olids, machine wash, little ironing. Alio spring wool biend* in solid ond ploid pastel*. 48' llroupl 38* Yd, Group 3 188 Yd. PENNEY^ 1WRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M.to9P.M. CHARGE ITI A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS,^DNESPAY, JULY 19, 1067 | I WOMEN’S DRESS FLATS WOMEN’S CASOAL SHOES TENNIS SHOES SEE WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY AT THIA K MART r-J SHOE CLEARANCE ' . CHILDREN'S PUY SHOES MEN’S CASUAL SHOES HOUSE SLIPPERS ------j.......... ■ f'o \ Save Up To 50%! Summer 4>RESSES Values from 7*77-9.47 4 Days Only Out They Go! ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S TROPICAL SUMMER SUITS Summer Clearance SfiORTS SETS FOR JR. BOYS Reg. 28.97 to 33.97 Now as low as Compare at 3.49 Charge ft . 2.46 TheyVe pertnanenlly prexued .... no ironing is needed. 2-piece shirt«nd«ehort8 sets in polyester-and-cotton, in mix-o^lmatcf^ solid eolors and new plaids, in sizes 3 to 7. Save Daeron^lWorMted DacrSm^lRich'Rayon Daeron^lCotton Dacron!SlRayo^Mohalr DtU!r0H9>IAmU®IRayon Daenn*lOrUtn*.Aerylio Only days ago these suits sold for op to 33.97. Today (thanks to 30%40% clearance savings!) yoo^ay just 17.99. 1>, 2-pant suits in 2-, 3-bntton models, in Dacron®/polyester blends in solids and subtle stripes. Reg., short, long, 36-16. DsSsSlrt(.T.M.IsrHtpelyttlsrfUitr ' GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD -5.1 ^ tfHg-fOWTIAC PEBSS. WEDNESDAY, jfiLY 19, 1967 A-rrll -JVhior Editors Quiz on Reduced medical care costs are the obvioi!|5 benefit to be de> rived from a procedure ^neby general hospitals and nursing homes “share” patients, accord* GRANT (AP)—The driver of a gasoline tank truck wasJuIled Tuesday when the truck went out of control on M37 a mild north of Grant and crushed the truck cab. The victim was Hank Van Kampen of Holland. QUESTION: Where does liquid oxygen come from and how is it used? ★ ic it ANSWER: Oxygen has enormous importance for us. We must have it to breathe. It is necessary to make cOal and oil bum. But the oxygen of the air, which is present as a gas we eah’t see, is not the only valuablTform of oxygen. It is possible, by chilling ais to a sufficiently low temperature, W turn it into a liquid. •y temperat turning back into gal^ The nitrogen of the air boils off first and leaves a bluish liquid which is liquid oxygen. This calf be preserved as a liquid and used in various ways, such as in making explosives for indusjtry. ^ But. a very valuable use is in high altitude rockets. Our , cross section (lower right) shows how liquid oxygen can flow from its tank and mix with the rocket fuel, oxidizing it so the fuel will burn. There then will be a blast in the combustion chamber; the.exhaust gases will rush back out of. the nozzle. This allows the pressure of the combustion to push forward, send-' ing the rocket high up in its thrilling flight through space. 300,000 Bags of Mail Delayed by Rail Strike WASHINGTON (UPI) - The shortlived railfoad^-strlke tied up 300,000 bags of mail traveling at less than first class, accord-[ ing to Postmastw=GenemI Lasfe ^ rence F. O’Brien. . Building Plans to Be Viewed Progress drawings for a pro-}sed new 3200,000 to $250,000 idministra'tiQ^ building will be itudied by the Waterford Township Board df Education at its 7: .30 meeting tomorrow nigjit. The administration building is to be.located at 1021-.Wrport, current site of Waterford Center School, which officially was phased out after this past school year, but which will house pupils of the proposed new Crescent Lake School the first ha^ of the forthcoming year. In other business, the board will make various appointments, inclnding a representative to the Community School ■and Recreation Advisory ^oard. for a three-year term. Also up for consideration are key administrative appoint-ments as recommended by Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. A review of the school dis-trict’s food service program als is on tomorrow night’s agenda. The mail, in 350 railroad cars, was stranded when six shop-daft unions struck the nation’s railroads. O’Brien said yesterday first-class mail was only slightly affected. ' There were 53 carloads :of mail stranded in Chicago, 25 each in Omaha, Pittsburgh, and ■> New York aind 21 in St. Louis, 20 in Cleveland, 19 in Cheyenne, Wyo., and 15 in, Kansas City, a spokesman said. “This mail is being dispatched as the railroads regain their, capability for normal operations,’’ O’Brien said. He said he also had instructed the 15 regional directors of the' department to lift the embargo on second-, third- and fourth-class mail as soon as normal rail service was restored in their areas. AIRUNE COOPERATION .^O’Brien said first-class mail was delayed only a few homjs, or at most a day, by .the rail strike. He said this was due tb the cooperation of airlines which inade space available to handle flieincreasi^Toad: GENEVA ..........FROM $125 RiamioND’s Jewoelry 81 N. SAG^AW, PONTIAC 'Sharing Patients Cuts Medical Costs ing tb results ofa^l^nstration inroject recently concluded. Participating in the pilot program, sponsored 1^ United Community Services (tTCS) of hfetropolitan Detroit, were Pon- Trucker-KUi tile General Hospital and Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 care and medicaid, according to a hiwpitel _____ The concluding UCS reiwt stated that the costs of medical care and hospital bed construction can be r^ucetf considerably by transferring selected general hospital patients to ■ nursing homes. Originally slated io run three years beginning in mid-1965, the study project has been concluded early because the field has been preempted by new federal and state health care wmams—medi- to determine .whether nursing horaes'-xould treat convalescent and terminal phtients no longer needing acute general hospital care but too sick for care at home. A savings in cost of 'at least $14 per day was made for each patient in the project, saiiTthe UCS. TERMINAL PATTENtS Object of the pilot stu(|y was 'Ilie end result is that hospital beds are freed for more seriously HI patients. Harold B. Euler, Pontiac General administrator,. labeled the demonstration project successful in that hospital sta^f people were ihpde fnore aware o|. the respective abilities of nursing homes. Pontiac” General transferred 94 patients during the life .of the experiment. .Euler emphasized that physicians always made the decision whether patient was able to be transferred. UCS study paired five hospitals and five nursing homes across the* state. A total of 326 patients were transferr^, said the UCS report. Twinning occurs once hi every 98 American births, but only 37 per cent of tvyins born are Identical. yOUR CHILD MAT HAVB lOUTOPSOOft rectal at* oft*B tePtal* algna oi Piii-Wairma...ii^ paraaltM that ned-ieal «zp*rt* lay Ideat *«anr 8 peraona azamud. Eatlr* famiUta IBM b* aietiina and not kaoir it. To eat rid oC ^a-Wonai, they muat h* killed la the larm lateatine where they live aad malti^. Thitt’a exactly . what Jayaa'fe P-W tablata do..» ----- - ______-___aoatiac carrie* .th* tableta iato th* 'bowab before they diiaolve. Then — Jayne's modern. medically-epprovad InEredlent goes right to work—kOb Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take ehaaiWa with dtnger-oue, highly contarious Pin-Worma which infect antirslamiliei. Get genuine Jayne’i P-W' Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tsbbts... spaebl aiaet for childiaa and adults. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USB,-PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! It’s not toplate^o be an Early l^ird! Come to 'Osmuh’s great store-wide summer sale nowl Time is runnmVoOTSo you’re doing and-ma out to Osmun’s.. You’ll be glad you did. That’s glad spelled s-a-l-e. And at Osmun’s a .saleis more than a sale. It’s Eagle, Phoenix, Martinelli, Petrocelli, Arrow, French Shriner, etc. So don’t be late >-and disappointed. Fly nowl*- ;■ ; :* BE SURE TO SEE: AT JUST $ 89.90. 100.% CASHMERE* TOPCOATS SPECIALLY PRICED *PayJ»ter 6n one of Osmunds exynvenie^t charie pjans! • A a part of Pontiac since 1931 " SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN A VOUNG MEN ' FREE PARK1N6 -at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in, Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren ■ - ____ --- Open Fri. 4 Mon.’tii 9 Open Eveiy NikM'tii 9 Open Every Night’til 9 - V/r" . Sears mm.anil herein whn Extremely Low Prices Band-picked Values * y Only First Quality i^Planned Months Ago to || ' VWonderful Selection Offer Top Values Now 3~Pc, Master Bedroom Suites. Italian or Contemporary Designs 15.0 Cu.'Ft. FREEZER Sears Price Hei'e’t S25>Ib. freerittg capacity that lets you take advantage of supermarket low prices. J'^eatures thinwall design for more storage, adjustable cold control, separate fast-freeze compartment. ' Porcelain-finish interior. 15 cu. ft., as low as ...... . .$.157 Appliance Dept"., Main Ba»atttent All Frostless in Both Sftetio^^l6.6 T Refrigerator Spacions -3.91 cabic-foot top freezer section -maintains zero-degree storage. Twin slide-out crispers- Pprcelain-Qnisb. interior- No defrosting ever needed with this big refrigerator. " Keiimore 3-TeRip. Auto. Washer ” Rectangular-Screen Console Color TV ----T'JO irONfeTTlJOWN on Sean Eai^ Payuent Plan 295-eq. in. viewing area 25,000-volt chassis NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN Handsome contemporary style cabinet 4of walnut hard-^ wood veneer. Features set-and-forget volume control, memory-fine tuning. Colorguard eliminates color impiir-iUes automatically. _ > Advance-design record changer has 11-in. turntable, floating cartridge, diamond needle. Walnut-finished hardwood veneer cabinet. Six speaker stereo sound system. AM/FM, FM Stereo radiot . ^ _ ■ (, , — 6-vann agitator ^pVea excellent washing action .. . helpi get yonr clothes sparkling clean. Built-in. lint filter works at all water levels. Spin action stops when lid is raised. Even at this low price ... 3 water temperatures. Wash everything from denims to -dainty lingerie. Appliance Dept., Main BoMement "Satisfaction guaranteed or y6ur money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,j3RRNS«OAY, JULV^Hr 3»«7 B—1 WNFGA Branches fa Join Jar eduledinMd-Sepfember\^MolJ By JUNE ELERT Women of the area’s - cooperating branches pf Woman’s National Farm and (^^rden Association are busily in> vqlved in preparations for an exhibit of the fruits of their lators ii^, The Pontiac Mall Flower Show* scheduled Sept. 11 through 16..’ Mrs. teT Carter of Wing Lake Shores branch is raising a clump of yucca, a frowfnngr profusely tonnd in this iWt' of the United States, although it can be grown in any sunny, well-drained location. She has cross pollinated the milk white blossoms with a camel’s hair brush, thickly.-at the bottom, more sparsely proceeding up the stalk, in an attempt to achieve a symmetry of form which will lend itself to an attractive flower arrangement. The yucca is. native to the southwestern states. Mrs. Carter' saya its stalks, with their clinging seed pods, are effective in dried arrangements which vrill last throughout a winter season in the home. Mrs. H. E. Schneider of Interlakes branch has some fine specimens of the Regal 4ily- which is, similar-to the. vvell known Easter lily. She is also growing tomatoes, and expects to have a rainbow of white, brilliant yellow and 'dark red dahlias, provided the weatherman continues to cooperate with generoiis endowments of rain and sunshine. Mrs. Schneider sows seed plants in' 'pots in the house about April 1. When seedlings reach a height of six to 10 inches, she breaks the pots and sets the undisturbed root in its moulded soil straight into the ground. ....... Dockweed is a special project of hers this season. “When dried in full sun,’’ she says, “this weed turns a deep red: dried'in part sun, it will turn pink'.’ atid in complete darkness it will remain green.” This gives a'.nice variety of,-color for dried decorative arrangements.” Mrs. Schneider Is a firm believer in ■ small gardens and approves the idea of sticking^ tomato plant in a flower bed if there happens to be an unoccupied bit of space. iwiM House plants are-^he special^ of Mrs. Alton J. Deutser of Lake Ahgelus branch. Her home is blessed with dozens of specitbens ranging in size and shape from elephant ears to needle spines and shading from, pale moonbeam to almost black." Mrs. Deutser loves her plants, to 'which she credits her success in raising them, but .she advises others to be wary of ‘ over-watering.” Ponliac Prast Pholti by Rolf WIntor oiMI Ed Vindorwor* An accredited judge of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Michigan division, Mrs. Lee Carter of Birmingham is cochairman of jufiges and clerks jor The Pontiac Mall Flower Show which is scheduled Sept. Hf.ld.f^’she is shown demonstrating her cross-pollination technique on yucca blossoms.and hopes to obtain a pood specimen to enter in Cjlass Six of the horticulture division. Paper jr Towels Are Suggested for Bathroom Alums Aid Cancer Fund Proceeds of the recent 25th class reunion of Pontiac Central High School will be donated to the Michigan Cancer Foundation in memory of deceased classmates. By ELIZABETH L. POST ’The following letter has been chosen as a prize-winning one" for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been aent to Thelma Heitzn;ian of Lynbrook, ■N-Y. ” ' ★ * * V Listed among the 240 celebrants present were former teachers, L. E. Kader C. T, Forsman and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Morris of the University of Iowa. September Wedding Planned for Area tilrl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Januszko of Bi*(rayne Road^ White Lake Township,' announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Marie, to Robert W. Sawyer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.-Walter Sawyer of Surrey, England. Joanne is a graduate of Marygrove College.' Robert graduated Irom Exeter College, Oxford, England. They are now attending the University of Washington, in Seattle, Wash. Each is working for g: master’s degree. The wedding will take place in Septem- Husband Gets Support in Child Custody Cqse Mrs. H. E. Schneider of Pine Ridge Road picks a slightly wilted bloom from a stand of Regal lilies in her garden. She is serving as a consultant for entries in the house plant exhibit. Dear Mrs. Post: I read with great interest your advice to Grace in a recent column. Instead of Suggesting the purchase of a hamper which could be unwanted, or perhaps would not fit in the bathroom; I would have suggested the purchase of some of those very lovely paper guest fpwels, which are disposable, take .up very little room, come in a variety of colors and designs, and save washing and ironing for the iiostess. There are some very atfractive holders for these towels. So many times when you hang up a nice linen guest towel, your friends don’t want to use them. Thert is no reticence ^owelsr-=--Thelma Couple Must Talk If Ouf Chairman of hostesses for the flower show is Mrs. Alton J. Deutser of North Lake Angelas Road. She will compete in Class One of the horticulture division, entering some _of..^e numerous potted plants which ornament her home. PHOSSER7 Wash. A^ "S’upmor ~ Court judge has awarded William Hinsop of Richland, Wash., $100 a month child support from his ex-wife. Hinson, who Was divorced in 1963, winning the custody of his four children, had been hplding down two jobs. He was earning $465 a month. Meanwhile his ex-wife, Mrs. John Cas-hen, maraied a man who eam» $l,350 a month. • Judge James J. Lawless said it was the first time he had ever ordered a wife to pay child support, but that considering the circumstances, “the settlement was n ’ ■ Infidelity Hurts Entire Family Heitzman. Dear Mrs. Heitzman: Thanks for your excellent suggestion. L heartily endorse it — with the recommendation that you be sure your friend has a waste basket handy — or the bathtub may be filled with paper towels rather than cloth ones! t SYMPATHY CARDS Dear Mrs. Post; According to your answer to-Edith’s question omthe~C0T-rect addressing of k sympathy card, I am wrong. My thinking is this: I feel it is more considerate and thoughtful to' extend the sympathy and include the . family. When one member of a family is in deep sorrow; it does affect the whole -family just seeing their loved One suffer. In jny own loss, I appreciated that most 'Of-the,cards came addressed to Mr. and , Mrs; and Family. It helped me to know that my friends knew my family was concerned and grieved. — Harriet By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of two wonderful sons. Until now 1 thought they were both very happy with their wives and adorable children. dil£l Today one of my sons came to me with tears LinJjiis eyes such as 1 had . I not seen since he was a little boy. He confided that he had discovered ^ that his wife had been meeting another man. I had no daughters and" loved my son’s wife very much. I feel that I cannot face her again, yet it is hard for me to alienate mySelf from the grandchildren. Please-help me. BROKEN PARTED dear BROKEN :1IEARTE^ Tell" your son to keep cool and talk.out with his, wife the problem raised by her infidelity, if it is to be resolved short of a broken home, they must do it. If it cannot be, your relation^iplwith the grandchildren will depend 'upon which parent has their custody. And nothing to losOut your reasons for c it is the wife, the challenge to your em- plaining, pathy and understa’nding will be great; ABBY DEAR ABBY: I havd'been married for 25 years to a man who has never given me a penny! .. I.have worked in order to pay for our house, car, and all the furnishings. He buys some groceries and thinks he is a model husband because he doesn’t smoke, drink, or chase women. (If yoq ask me, he would, but it’s too expensive.) He works when he “feels like it” — and spends most of his time restnlg, watching TV, and reading. He is in perfect health and will probably live to be 100. ___sick of the whole deal. This marriage haYtuFheff Into MehdurM^^ test. I’ve invited him to leave, but he ig-nqjTjBs ro«. What do you suggest? A FOOL DEAR FOOL: What’s holding. YOU? Why don’t YOU leave?. Since you afe supporting yourself anyway, you have Dear Harriet: I did-not-say in my answer that it is wrong to send the note to the. whole family; I merely reassured Edith that she had not been wrong to send it to her friend alone.. Either way can be correct; it depends on your/ relationship with the- one to whom.you write, as well as his relationship to the. deceased. •' J ENGRAVED bracelet Dear Mrs. Post; My boy friend gave —me-a beautifuUD bracelet fw- my birth'^ . day with our dames and the date engraved on it. ’* Since it has great sentimental .value* to me, I was wondering if I must give it back to hini if we were to break up,- as ^ you would an engagement ring.' — Just Curious. - Dear. “Curious:” The stone from an engagement ring may be reset and used again, even if thd band is engraved; It is partly for this reason that it is returned. Suice your ID bracelet is engraved with your name. It could never be of use to anyone else, so you may keep it. DEAR ABBY: I have just observed a group of “unselfish” church women preparing for a church rummage sale, the proceeds of wjiich will go to,charity. Almost- every ‘Igood” item donated by someone from this group, was snapped up by another member of the group. Of coujse they “paid” for these items, but a, typical conversation was, “Say, who marked this lamp five dollars? The shade is soiled!” Then someone would reply, “I did. I paidJgifor it new — but mark it what-eve^ou want and take it.” Then the.other woman wpald mark it a dollar and promptly cart it off to her car. - • , Understand, Abby",~ these ivoluriteers ' are not charity cases themselves. They , are well-to-do club women. Do you think it is fair of them to skim-the cream off the top that way? Hundreds dif dollars -could have.been added to the proceeds if it weren’t fob this kind of thiM. I welcome your remarks, and' you may sign me ' JUST PLAIN Irked DEAR IRKED: The Volunteers Should have peen told that such shenanigans the'cash register. Why didn’t you speak up? -Silence implies agreement. DEAR ABBY; How does a father who has excelled in sports all his life adjust to a 15-year-old son who has never shown even a normal interest in sports? I realtie that nol all boys can be great athletes, but my son has the build for . if and the coordination. Re could be really good if he wanted, to, but he’s iMy and isn’t competitive in anything. I have done my best to get him interested in sports ever since this boy was old enough to hold a ball, Abby, but if nevef caught on.T can tell you that it’s not easy to be a good father ■ to a boy like this. Any suggestions? CORNHUSKER DEAR cORNHUSKER: Yds, lay off. A “good” father forgets himself and thinks of his son. He then encourages the boy to grow in the direction he seems inclii How has the world been treating you? *■ I. AP winphaie Sen. and Mrs. Edward, M. Kennedy, D-Mass., are shown as they left St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Boston Tuesday with their new- Unload your problems on Dear Abby.j born son, Patrick Joseph. Patrick was born id^t Friday. They are en route to the family summer home.on Sqmw litpnd, Hyankis Port. perLa“ wpSshed repty^^ a ^ ‘ , / , . > self-address^, stamped envelope. -- Mid-fiiuimuh Cttouuuz SALE juara rail, iod-ir and bwo in-nertprlng mat-trasses. BUlIK or TRUNDLE ^ BED Free Deliveiy COMBINATION Twe Complete Beds ,• 2 Mattrati** _ i* 2 Bex Springs • 2 Beds Adjtutable liBtal MAPLE Hollywood BED CHEST FRIIIES 3 Drawers roc.T.M $^088 3«« 4 Drawer $^088 rana ODD and Box Springs ’28 BUNK BEDS Walnut, Maple, Oak $'|jg8B No Money Down-36 Months to Pay BUNKLAND /| 1872S.Tologra|diRd.,Poriiao 3»4B8I ' Betsoeen Square Lifke and Orchard Lk, Rd. . . r: B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1267 mMsununer iwadhae CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED COLOMML IN -LEN6THS TO FIT EVERT NEED,-RUDGET! Quality-Constructed By A Leading Manufacturer In A Seleetion of Colonial Prints, Tweeds, Scenies, Choice of Foam Rubber or Poly Dacron Cushions ... Full Coil Bases. (fhorming and authentic styling in upholstered chairs, sofas, leveseats and *ottomans for every living decor . . . every room arrangement. Combine them to complement your room in sizes'that are proportionate to your needs. Select from a wiJe variety of custom fabrics — many Scotcjigarded for durability. $9950 te $239^° \ Arm Caps Included With Each Order Wing Chair i\^with $9950 T-cushion chair with pleated skirt; 35" high. Foam rubbgi^o^Dacron/Uretliane cushion,. (% Love Seat \„ ^69^° 54" length, 2-cushi(^love seat with wing back I styling, pleated skirt\ $19950 % Sofa .... . 66" length, 2 cushion sofa.j^ith wing-back, ~ pleated skirt. 74" Sofa . . _____________*219” Three-cushion Wing-back sofa virith full coil base; skirf. 83" Sofa ...__________*239»<' Plenty of comfort in this big wing-back sofa; pleated skirt. \ Hi-Back Wing Chair.. *119” Every home should have this deep-down; comfort;"39"‘high; wing-bock. Matching Ottoman\. ..... . $39.50 SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES Open Thursday, Friday, Monday, 'til'9 P.M. Convenient Term* interior Decorating Consultation.. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. near Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store Phone: FE 2-8348 Mr. and Mrs. Lige Steelman Jr. of Second Street announce the engagement of< their daughter, Hazel Sue,Ho Leon Anton Cenkovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cenkovich of Ypsilanti Street,,. Xaptain Shows Vietnam Slides Captain Robert Li McDoh-ald, home from Vietnam after 13 months ef duty with the 62nd Engineering Battalion, U^, showed "slides typical of the southern (Saigon) drea of Vietnam recently at Guitm’s Banquet Hall. A co-operative dinner was attended by relatives and friends. Captain JVfcDonald is the son of Mrs. Cameron H. Clark of Summit Street. He is a ^aduate of Annapolis Naval Academy, and holds a BA degree in engineering. His wife is the former Gay Ann Cornell, daughter of Mrs. Lenore Cornell of Watkins Lake. She has been teaching at Robert Frost Elementary School. They have two daughters, Jennifer Lee and Kam-ara Kay. Captain McDonald has been assigned to Fort Leonard Wood,Mo., where he will be staiUoned for the pext year. Navy Mothers Vows Are Said in Milford b>rJames Arthuril^ihs Joanne Margaret Davis and James Arthq|- Irvin < were married Saturday evening in St. George’s E p 1 s c o p a i, dhurch, Milford. The bride was gowned in full length silk organza over taffeta, accented with Chantilly lace and featuring a chapel length traihi bateau neckline and elbow length sleeve»(.»A crystal, crown secured her finger tip yell of illusion. She carried a bouquet of daisy chrysanthemums. HONOR MATRON Mrs. Philip Jackson was matron' of honor. Bridesmaids were Judy lavin and Cheryl Davis. Joyce Black served as Hower girl. Paul Corliss was best man for the bridegroom. Ushers were Richard Davis and Douglas Corliss. . - Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Davis bf Sundew Drive, Commerce Township and Mrs. Thomas Black of Highland and Arthur Irvin of Mount Clemens.* MRS. JAMES A: .IRVIN A-reception Jn Airway Lanes followed the ceremony after which the couple left for a honeymoon in the Smok-ey Mountains. Home From Orient Susan E. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Floyd Smith of Sylvan Lake, returned recently from a year’s- teaching assignment on Okinawa. She will leave again sometime after Aug. 1 for Germany to begin a new assignment in an Oversess Dependents’ School there. Home Museum Honors Kennedy Navy Mothers Club No. 355 of Pontiac plans a picnic for Aug. 10 at Hawthorne Park. Regular July and August meetpgs are cancelled. VANTAGE WATCHES 11 Jewel 2“.. 19'i NEISNER’S LEBA^JON, Pa. (IP) - Mrs. Ferxlinand_Potocny has turned the recreation room of her house into a Johp F- Kennedy museum filling /a 40-foot wall with pictures o^ the late Pres-ideht from childhood until his dehth. The photographs range / in size from three inches to three feet. Her collection includes thank-you notes she received from President and Mrs. Kennedy for spiritual remembrances at Christmas and birthdays. She made a needlepoint portrait of the late President. Among other Kennedy memorahiira are“~h alTk s7 plates, glasses, trays, egg timers, salt and p c p pe r shakers, paperweights, stamps, coins, silver medals, busts, plaques and tapestries. Dinner Fetes Area Visitors A' visitor from Whitburn Scotland, Mrs. George Mc-Lauchlan of Cooley Street, will be honored by MisS McLauch-lah’a cowhrkers at a buffet dinner in the home of Mrs. Edward Champeau of Clarks-ton, this evening. Mrs, McLaughlan is visiting this country in the company of her sister, Mrs. George Miller,- They are staying in • the home of itlrs. Thomas Kastler, Pontike Lake Road, Mrs. Millgr’s daughteif. Before concluding their month long visit in this coon- try, tlmy ■ «dlf stop off Th~ Greenwich, Conn., to visit other relatives. ' Saturday Date' for WSCS Social Planning art.ice cream so- , cial for Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. is the Women’s Society of Christian Service, St. Luke’s Methodist Church. All varieties of goodies will be offered at the church on Walton Boulevard. They plan to stay in business for Meadow Brook concert-goers in the evening. Mittens in a Jiffy From old coats aqd d i s-carded wool skirts, make play mittens for the children. Cut a -pattern from an old mitten. Cut off the mitten at the wrist, line, and sew on a knit cuff. These take only a few minutes to .stitch lip on the sewing machine. STAPP'S the children's store . . . ISJHE HOUR-^- . ANTICIPATING THOSE SPECIAL^ ORDERS^Mis-.'rriate(d ^izes-prescription extra support shoes-extremes in widths-WlLL ASSURE DELIVERY FOR SCHOOL NEEDS- STAPP'S TheHome of Striderite Shoes SHOE STORE 931 W. Hurpn Pontiac SHOE STORE . 418 R Main Sireel Rochester — For .Evening Hours Plaaw Call 332-3208 f Vi *1 ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967 Bt4 tA>sleP^/Af£ /okkiUt^A/ Phone 623-0060 AMERICA'S LAROE8T FAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIN Q. I have troubie with very dry lips all year long. I put-cream on them at night, well not 6very night, but'most, but thire is still idways sonhe peeling -skin oo them. Sometimes they eveirTeel irritated.' Why is this?/ A. In the first place, "well not every night, but most” indicates that you are not regular in the application of cream to the lips. You probably have very dry skin. When you say toat they are sometimes irritated, it suggests you may be allergic to ,the lipstick you are -using. Try one from one URGI (32 to 38) 3 PONTIAC ^ us North SagiiM For tho Big liicl Till ^ Big Mon'i Shop of CLARKSTON STORB OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO i P.M. CLARkSTON «4A0 Dixio Highway >1 North of watorford Hill mllv, Plaasa Rotor to Otir Ivor or ISM Van Dyna but have a bust. It rCally i$ ope, not ju^t the beginning of ohe,vbut as much as most of .my friends have developed at ’'15/ hot my naother sayal-am-tdo young to wear a bra. This is very embarrassing to me.' Maybe you can help me. A. Usually, girls of 13 do not need a bra. However, I think that the size of the bust, and not the ag^, should determine whether or not a girl should wear a brassiere. Perhaps your, mother has just not thought of it that way. Ask her .again about it. The bust should be supported and of course, your eni-barrassment dbout not wearing a bra is'lmportant, too. Special bras are designed for the young bust. ‘ Q. i had‘-some skin trouble during adolescent years, but not for years, imtil now at menopause. Can tMd^ the reason? -s^ A. Not necesfearily. However, the change m the hormone balance at this time does sometimes affect the skin. See a skin specialist, or dermatologist, about this.-Q. Is it to be expected that the hair thins as a woman grows older? A. No. Many .women have heavy heads of hair into old age. However, this seems to be the,tendency. Divorce Decree Is Set Aside After 29 l^rs OSWEGO, ,iten. (J) - District Judge Hal Hyler has ordered set aside a divorce judegement granted 29 years A woman appeared in his court recently and told him she obtained a divorce from her husband in 1938 without his knowledge ahd -never told him of the divorce. . She said they had continued to live. together during the past 29 years. Judge Hyler c h e c k e d the records and found the divorce decree was issued but no record could be found of any notification being sent to the defendant in the divorce action. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting--BleaB:hing ‘v* Cutting IMPERIAL Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenson, owner ■ IT’S THE RIGHT ilME, when you wear a . . ^ ^ ' O OMEGA THE WATCH * ^ FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD .POSSESSION t .. r pride In Being able to oRcr Omega Wntches to the customers of this store is two-foM. First, only the finest Jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is ^ected on the basis of high tei^hnical atandards and its reputation for integrity.' . -Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend eWega watches. They know the inside facts and -why it takes many times longpr to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to.final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a worldcervice guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and womeii are priced from,|65 to ever . 11000. Ask for free style brochure. maiBfONDis ' Jewelry 81 N, SAGINAW, PONTIAC Fr«p Parking in Rear of St^re AtttHorised Omega Agency.-Aa Most Wanted WiUeh Mr. and Mrs. William Bergman of Lake Orion wiU ceUbrate JMir golden wedding anniversary Sunday, An open house, hosted by their children, will be held at their hoihe from 2 to 5 p. m. The couple was married in Lake Orion July 22, 1917. They ham four children, Mrs, Francis Ashley,^ Doris of Los Angeles, Calif.,. Clarence"of Flint and Mrs. Wilburn Johnson of Rochester. There are nine grandchildren. EM'IRE STOCK ilR. JHOH FASHIONS t ^ GET THESE SPECIAL VALUES! ^ 'oir I 5** ••10** j 3“ - 6**' • ^^^u, 7.9S 2*» •• 4** ! I 2“ r J Jr. High Dept.t Lmoar Floor SUMMER ^ SALE - now in ^ progress! shape up Famous Brands 61RDLES -COATS- 48 N. Saginaw St. SPECIAL SALE mm STOCK were to 49.98 M8 '2S -sms- were to 69.98 'IS '28 '38 -nts- were to 24!98 9.88^ 11.88 were to 45.98 to » —SPORiiSWEAR— FamoDS Brands including Wkite SHi;, Bobby Brooks, Caialiu, Julzeii Va-Viw t-ShirtR, Shorts, Jackets, Slacks, Culottes -YOraU FOLKS- GIRLS’ SKIRTS ^88 088 were to 5.98 u to U GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS were to 5.98 —SUMMER HATS— were to 15.00 , :$2 .$3 $4 '1^0 roN'i i AC’ I’RKSS. WKIJXKSDA'V, JCLY 19, 19R7 Showers for Bride-Elect Bfide-elect Mary Goshen was honored at a supper shower given by : Paulette Mc-"Affee and Nancy Fetter recently in the Fetter residence on Hwie Street. Guests were Mary’s coworkers. She will marry Edwkrd R. Kelliey July 29 at Chrjst llitheran Church. Mrs. Clyde Lowery also entertained for her brother’s bride-to-be. Sharing hostess duties at Mrs. Lowery’s home . on Ogemaw Road was Mrs. Carl Kelley. Mrs. Keith Armstead, Mrs. Leo Larkin, Mrs. Walter Wat-, son and Mrs. James Shutes were host^ses at a linen shower given at the Armstead home on Elmwood Street. The bride-elect is the daughter of" Mr.. and Mn^^ John Goshen of Logan Str^r Employ Bathing in Poverty Fight Fighting against poverty involves many tactids. In Abilene, Texas, some of the weapons used are soap and clean towels, r To children from tub-less homes, the chance to take a shower at the youth Center -with abundant -supplies^ of soap and spotless towels — is a luxury th^ adds a fillip to the other recreational programs. [infVhVb 0 ¥¥• 0 SOS OfTifVjTnnnfyinnfvjRnppnr CONNOLLY'S Jeu/el I C ntOAVEVENINGS ^ OF THE WEEKI "Estato Jewehy* — A beautiful tvw> , and one-quorter carat Europeon cut diamond with two smoll diamonds. A fine Slone and one of our better $2,500 ' v5oiv»vavui^ •Xjul JlWIllIVS d . .. 8"»^!NGHAM Mr. and Mrs. John W. Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace JJatherine, to Patrick Eugene Decker. He is the son of Mrs. Daren Brust, of Trog and Raymond Decker of Detroit. The bride-elect is a sophomore a/ Oakland of St. Ctait*. University. Her fiance Shores. October 7 has is a senior/at Western been chosen for the Michiga/n University, nuptials. , The befrothgi^ ‘^~Myrie~ 'Leaker~and,' Robert S. Bommarito is made known by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leake of Cherry Tree Lane, Avon Township. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of the Sam Bom- Mr. and Mrs: Francis Cdw T^liotogwipluj Featuring Full _^lor ten Jby ten inch photographs complete with album. Also ask to ex-amine our engraved Wedding . nhouncernents and Accessories. Traditionally Ixautitul—at a moderate’ cost. Call 338-9079, Anytime Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Jean, to Pfc. Jack B. Danieison, USA: the son of the Stig D. Danielsons, of Mount Royal Street, and is presently, stationed in' Germany. Mr. and Mrs. John G. W hit e of Hickorywood Drive, White Lake Township, announce the , engagement of their daughter, Dolores Anne, to Michael J. Dertinger. He. is the son of Mrs. Raymond Dertinger of Oak Island Drive, Wolverine T owns hip and the late Mr. Dertinger. A spring ceremony is planned. i AppoiMments now being taken for our lovely new HUDSON’S PONTIAC V ' COIFFURES AMERICANAy BEAUTY SALON Don't Remodel House Husband Hates Cull Direct C82-7400 ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: " " ” My hu.sband and I hav« .a HEAR HOBART ASHBY Visiting Evibngolist Hobart Ashfegf Garden City, Michigan CHURCH OF CHRIST Woterfoit^irTawnshtp-™--"- DAN WOODROOF Local Evangelist “LEARNING TO LIVE” CONGREGATIONAL SINGING 'Led by Da a Wood roof / JULY 16-23 SUNDAYS 11 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS | P.M. -SEE- HERALD OF TRUTH In Color 8:30 A.M. SUNDAYS Channel 50 A FEWbOF THE SERMON TOPICS "God WilMlWe Will" 'Taking^ 3tancf Tor Right" "What The Blind Man Sow" THE PURPOSE IN THIS SERIES OF MEETINGS To share with you the joy of discovering the truth as revealed 'in the Bible, God’s word ... To invite you to study the Bible with the view of finding what Hew Tejtament Christianity really is . . . Ta bring to you a plea for restoring the religion as revealed in The New* Testament . To invite others to jo :hi trying to^p just pigin Christians. problem we- just don’t know how to solve. About 10 years ago we bought a house, a six-room r a n c h i type. Right from the very first, my husband hated the; house and the location. ! we stayed be-|6ause my family live's nearby. Now, after all this time and two children later (a total of -iourlr we-J>av«...sa¥«d-e^ money to be able to have our basement finished into a three-room apartment. This will give us more room to expand. It will cost us about $4,000, heating and plumbing. from local real estate'agents what kind of a price you could expect for your bouse. Hien shop around for what's available—in mortgage money as well as "property. ■Reports are that interest rates may start inching up again by fall, so you’ve nothing to gam by waiting around. Just don’t use everything^in your, savings account Jn order to move. For that mattfr, don’t use it all on fixing up the basement, either. It’s better to be; cramped for space for awhile | longer than socked wjth a fi-| . jiaffleial-™eoietg€Bcy - you ■ can^U handle. In other words, a company will back up the policy holder, without additional premium GdstrTdf th« diiratUm of his yis^ it to Canada. YCiislomcr Service Area, Lower LeVel slludsonsPontiac in the PontiacMallf etc. obliging policy holders with this evidenSi of fiiianei|ll sponsitjIlity^Ven Thi^ghf their car insurant doesn’t'^et the mininium liability limits pre-•vailihg in some Canadian proy- NOW IN PONTIAC Opening July 27th in new fashion mall in llie Pontiac Mall However, so many of friends and neighbors tell us it would be foolish fin^cially to Invest so much in akhome so ^all — when we could put that money into a larger home. How does one go about making the right decision financially and emotionally for the entire family? Mrs. p. T., North Bergen, NJ. Dear Mrs. T.: I’m wondfli^ng if your Jbus-band would feel any different about the house even with the basement fixed up. If he TusT gets $4,TH)» wrth Of tnore house to hate; it wouldn’t be a "home improvement” in the long run. I gathm* your friends and ‘neighbors think ydh wouldn’t have too much, trouble selling. If you could make a profit, and add the $4,000 to a down payment on a larger place — keeping yoiir mortgage payments in line with your income — this might well be the logicaj time to ma^ke a move. You obviously do need more' space with four growing children. As for making up Uie family’s mind for them, go to it. They probably want you to. You’ll have facts and figures to guide you after you’ve g hunting — among the For Sale ^ signs and mortgage lenders. pear Miss Feeley; 1 wo would like to know the purchasing power of $1 today compared with the year 1940. Can you tell me? E. U. Chicago Dear E. U.r Economists say that the 1940 dollar would buy just 43 cents worth of goods and services today. The other 57 cents trapped somewhere in the Cost of Living machinery. ANNUAL SALE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS mow: Were Sll to $30 ' NOW $6.60 to $18 Dear Readers: A reminder: If you’re driVi Ing to Expo ’67, don’t forget to ask-your automobile insuT; ance company for that all-important little yellow card -r the Non-Resident Inter-Province Motor Vehicle Liability Insurance Card. Some insurance companies COLE • ELISABETH STEWART f CATALINA JANTZEN^* PETTI • ‘IN’ • BOBBIE BROOKS DARLENE • DeWEESE • BEACH PARTY • DUm DECK ■i ' v.v. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDKESPAY, JULY 19, 1967 AP WIrwiMit CHICAGO SPLASH PARTY—A firenun sprays youngsters with water from a snwkel yesterday in Chicago as part of a summer youth program sponfered by the city. Ibe “parties” are held on weekdays outside public schools and an under the supervision of the fire department. Cities Eye Teens to Help End Riots NEW YORK (AP), - Fifty Negro youths wearing white helraetrTrtrodep Wo^ rioting Negro section last moith in the name of law and order and helped end Qiree nights of terror; Tampa is having loughts about the “White Hats” now but the idea of sliding boys and'girls, some of them on the city payroll, to do a man’s job is spreading almost as fast as are the number of American cities hit by Negro rioting. ■ ■ - ★ ★ w............■ ■■ At least a dozen cities have either proposed or established a variety of programs, all geared to one, aim: Get Ne|^’T«>uths into trouble iq>ots to persuade their neighbors, young or old. to “coqllt.” , Some dty officials even hope teey can use the teen-agers as a kind of early warning system to head^ff trouble before it starts. SUCCESS REPEATED Tampa’s initial success with its White Hats,, some of whom had been among the rioters the night bdore they were drafted to help end the rioting, has been repeated in some fashion hi at least three other disturbances In Dayton, Ohi<^* Hartford, Conn., and Plainfield, N.J. in Dayton, the corps of White Hats was so successful last month its IW members are being organized into a permanent corps ot “peace ambasaa- In Plainfield, three ypung men, one a Black Muslim, were used Monday night as couriers in a successful eff(»t after three nights of disturbances to negotiate wlOt, warring Negro youths. were the only avenue the city Jiad to the rioters.^ In Hartfmd, Negro clergymen 1^ other leaders skirted <^i-cial channels land on their own sisW yowf men into lad wedc’s ‘ riots to help ke^ titiinj control. Police Capt. I , Goklstein said he is considering training a more formal corps. CALLED TRAITORS 31ie Negro community has. not completely accepted the youth corps idea. In Atlanta, frie Dixie Hills Youth Corps, a l>and or-Cdnized during last mcmth’s racial disturbances by local Negro leaders, was called traitors tqr the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. In Lansing Mich., where thwe 0 mlnm' outbrefilu of rockTthrbwing and brawling with ^Uoe bariy Oils summer, White Hats are looked on by some in tiie Negro community as “police stooges,” according to the director of the city Hu-pan Helatians Council. „■ ,* ' * The secpnd thodights in Tampa came after the city hired five ot the original White Hats on a permanent basis. In a f minw outbreak of trouble, the five‘proved too scattered to be effective, the dfy said. Many of dha same leados who praised the White Hats in June now believe five is an inadequate number for cooling off ai^ majw outbreak. ..... SOME PAY Most communities interested in the ’^te Hats idea are using more tiian five and some are paying tiielr local youth corps. In Des Moines, Where 1 young Negroes work every night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.moving around the tense Negro ajea, antipoverty officials are paying them $1.50 to $2 an hour. Qanats are inSltratioa^timneli for obtaining w a t e r from various layers of rock. PMC! BMAKI BIANT 267 S€k IN. PHIICO COIOR TV 1 PHILCO ■ . . ..A' ' PROOR GOMnUE OUR LOW PRICE FOR OIRWr 267 SQ. JR. PICTUREl PHILCO 267SQ.IM....*29IP* 102SQ.IN.... ^329" 282SQ.IH...,«46W* RRMDZ 227 SQ. IN.... *399" DELUXE FULL-PaFORMRNCE FEATURES THlhcricp, «ont«mporary cabinet assign blends smartly with today's compact room dsfor. Handsome corttrg). panel des<0>Va'' STEAM BATHS The wonderful Souno Both for relief fram nervous — . tension, fatigue, eM business pressures. Nature's LUXURIOUS SUNROOMS . . . Those Solar- known method for efficient cleaning.of skin tissue, iums provide concentrotdd sparkle. Gives Leaves yeu relaxed . . . invigorated, refreshed, you hours of sunshine in just a few minutes. Temperatures from 140 to 160 degrees. • FaeilHiss for Men • FaeiKlies for Women OVER 200 AFFILIATED CLUBS COAST TO COAST AND WORLD WIDE COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY UGA 1 M. PERRY-BOWindWN Hi. 3344K29 ■ -V nm DOLORS ._ . ii. •. Jit T-Hg PONTIAC PJigSS>, WJSPyESDAY. jyLY 19, 1967., Avocado, Tomato Aspic Ring With Zesfy Center Filling 4 envelopes unflavored gelatine ^ 13% wpcanneffTSinato jm .. 2 cans (8 oz.) totnato sauce . ■ { ■ ~ 2 tablespoons bottled lemon ju^ce . ' . 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon seasoned salt • ' 2 tablespoons grated onion ‘ 4 mbdiuin size ripe avocados, Salad greens .f Ze&ty Peas and Celery *5 jars (6 oz. each) marinated artichoke hearts / Asparagus Vinaigrette Sprinkle gelatin over tomato juice in a sau^pan to soften. Heat slowly until gelatin is dissolved, stirrings Add tomato sauce,, lemon juice, sugar, seasoned salt and onion; chill until partially thickened. Cut avocado into balls or cubes and stir into aspic; pour into ring mold and chill until firm. Unmold on serving plate garnished With salad greens. Fill center of ring with drained Zesty Peas and Celery. Arrange artichoke hearts and drained Asparagus Vinaigrette around it. Eight to 12 servings. Hot Curried Fruit Treat can (1 lb.) pear halves • , 1 can or jar (1 Ib.) light sweet cherries 1 can (1 lb.) apricot halves 2 tablespoons butter, or margarine 1 to 2 teas^ns curry powder " Cointreau (optional) I'cup yogurt, or dairy sour cream Cut peltvhalves in halt lengthwise. Arrange drained fruit, in a shallow baking dish and dot with butter. Sprinkle with curry powder. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 de-. grees) about 20 minutes, or until heated through. Serve hot. If desired, dribble Cointreau over the fruit. Serve topped with yogurt and a sprinkling of brown sugar. Six to eight How often'do you ask for recipes (Kat caw be prepared in advance? This is especially important when you are having guests, and today's mey,u is our answer. We also sy^gge^tkese rules-for easy er^ertaining:'. . . Choose a menu with MakezAh^ds Save Time, Confusion hr Busy Hostess gs many make-ahead food's as pos^ble^Be, sure the foods are tastyattractive and easy to serve - S'"ry to have sorrie familiar foods but add nething special," such as a different ingre-t or garnish — Plan eve.ry detail ahead. Guests enjoy a party mdi;£ when the hostess has time to insit them. Advance work will minimize the'tifne needed-in the kitchen after guests arrive: The Highest Quality' at the Lowest Price! MEASURE Your Food Savings " HOFFMAN’S THE POXTIAC yRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY-19, 1967 B—7 Work on Sewer Although “substantial prog-tess’’ has been made in installing the ll.l-milllon Galloway 'Creek trunk" line sewer,'Joseph Neipling; director of public .work's and service, said last night that the city is having troQble itecufing easements for further consUifptlojf,' lii reports to thg City Cord-mission, Neipling also indicat- ’ ed that the city will faave^opay.. more to the major contractor, Ric-Man Construction Co. He said that stpff members have been negotiating for various types .of rightrolrway to complete the trunk line route but are experiencing “severe difficulties” reaching 'agr^e- iti’ents with the property owners in the area of Walton. Strong jctiort by the city may be required,' he said. City commissioners approved paying |1,-000 to purchase a 40- by 20-foot lot in the Perry Park suH^vir Sion fqr trunkline right-of-way and. authorized payment of |1,-OOO for easement rights across another lot in the subdivision. “fEey also authojfi^ paying^ the contractor some 180,000 more than he bid.for work substantially different than the contract calls Tor. RECOMMENDS PAYMENT This, NeipHng said, will en- ht^of-Way Problems aU claims for more money Iq, work areas whigh viously declafetf 8^; more» Neipling baid be recom-'" mended the payment ‘% iight of the fact that the present ; contract is umcd than $200,-000 under the next lower bid , on the project. The RterlMan bid, accept^ in was •..if'' Crnnmissioners also authorized taking bids from private firms to provide for 68,000 yards of sealcoating on city streets. , work as with Michigan Mutual Liability -■ fo/.jworkmen’s ' compeflsa- . ^tioflc?iiiisur9nciS. ‘ ' ■■ ' JtA" The (ojrmi^ was the lowest of ■ T hiiffcrs.'^e^ ----f ..JCbst W$3M AWebl-- itfoVA..' ‘L^'iapJlIlabral 1>id under Nation---7^^ lns«?g^e: fw- thd work-' mien*8 .$(i^fea$ation .citing a riet 5^^ pg^um of $7,-The reconrttpi^alh^ it ^ ‘ ; ning in SdSeS^!’ f^ ?T * _ Tho'flowhg alley area lost out: CioinmfssioqSprSjggFfeed to con- when two commissioners voted tinue ■ insurance ' polices with against .Jt and two others ab- . , ^•Citizens Mutuaf Insurance for - stained from voting. stitute-a majority. Against were 'Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. . and Commissioner . Wesley J. ■W.ood. Abstaining were CommissionersT. Warren *Fo.wler Sr., and James H. Marshall. Th^ commission also approved the sale of $1,004,000 in urban renewal loan notes to the Community National' Bank, lowest of six bidders. Tax Hike OK'd DOWAGIAC -School dis-, tnct voters, have approved a 2.3-mill increase in the school operating levy for one year, 1,211 to 978. Learn the facts ^-s SELF-EMPLOYED RstirsmentPlan wtth'^ tax banafit^,„_ . using" " • CHANNING GROWTH FUND A fully managed mutual fund whose goal Is the possiblegrovyth of Us shareowner's capitel. Mall this ad for a free Prospectus _ _ booklet and des^rlptrve ifiaterlel. Pontiac, Michlga Phone: (313)334-45// Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. . Summer Recreaiio$ Is Given OEO Boos At.littl^known group of l^al, ^P, literally have] ybiWed the skies lodking' jfor ifeeiiimambe^eftil lb Ti^kio V Warrea - .worked withot4/j hour of the day or year, eluding Sundays and hdidays. City commissioners last night accepted a $30,600 grant from tlia Office of Economic Opportunity to extend and strengthen tbd summer recreation program. Aimed mainly at “target areah” Wrhein disadvagtegg^.chi^. dren would most likely be residing, it will extend stfptervii^ - f^uVdi jti: recreation programs at Wilson, Franklin, _^McConnell and Bethune elementary schools and Lakeside Homes. The grant also will allow bew programs at Lincoln, Jefferson and Eastern junior high schools and Pontiac Central High School and provide more supervision for the day camp at Pontiac Lake. Richard Cain said a staff of 34 teachers and college students to implement the augmented program has been hired and 25 aides between 16 and 21 are all but selected. ' ★ * ★ The "Only' thing we need now is the youngsters to lake advantage of the rtew programs, he said. THROUGH AUG. 25 Extension of the supervised recreation at the four grade schools and Lakeside • Homes will take the program through Aug. 25, with activities from 9 to 5 p.m. At the junior and senior high school activities will last from 1 to 9 p.m. for a four-week period. These include basketball, table tennis, badminton, volleyball, other games and weekly or biweekly dances. In addition, the grant will allow 'supervised activities at Reaudette Park from'5:30 to ^.39 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. Jlo 9j).m Salilrdays and Sundays; at Murphy Park, 5:30 to 9 p.m., weekdays, noon to 9 pm. Saturdays and Sundays: and at-Neighborhood, Rq^ry and SoiSh Kiwanis parks from 1 to 9 p.m. weekdays. ★ i......... The day camp is for boys and girls 7 through 11 years. Children may be registered for weekly sessions that will last throughAug.il. ' The program includes hiking, fishing, swimming, wood-crafTand camp singing. - Buses Transport the campers to and from the lake. i warnings are issued. One of the j members then goes to the roof iof the City Hall and takes up a post. “In this way they are able to watch the skies toward the south and west, the usual direction for tornadoes to appear, Warrim.8aid. ^ SPECIAL TELEPHONE =^Ift4he=cvcnt of=sighting-«HBpg nado they use a special telephone to alert the radio, the police and the fireidepartmeiits, he said. . These wutebes sometimes last eight tofiuine hours, Warren said. Mqst of the group has been serving since 1956. They"* originally started out as Ground Observer Corps to scan the skies for approaching enemy aircraft. When modem technology "made this unnecessary the ' group became torriado watchers. Recg^iag *ertificiites.^"ap pfeciatibn last night were Hea ton, his wife, Mrs. Helen Hea ton, a son, William F., gan, Ted Julian, Purvis Hunt Leon Tolbert, Vernon Page, Joan Lawson and Miss Lee Warden. Others who gave time to the organization are Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Donald Houston and Donna and Sharon Heaton. YOU CAN’T AFFORD IT In today’s stock market it pays to hava accurate information. » You can’t afford to act on tips or take flj^Ors. Befoxa you,decide to buy or sell securities cheCk with us. Our Researcfi Depart-menrhas thorough, in,depth, ujj-to-tlate reports on most listed ■. and unlisted companies. Our experiencetL-^gistered Representatives would be happy to advise you. Or sendforac^y of our Financial Services Brochure. No cost orjobligation, ofcoiirse. mTLING LERCHEN£fC() Gunninjghamls- B~8 THE PONTlXc PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967 Prison Camp Fire Peril Known TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -A state prison camp where 37 convicts died in a fire was a known fire hazar^f scheduled to be leased out of operation, Florin’s o^inet 7—|ftoad”< Doyle Conner, agriculture commissioner' and chairman of.the cabinet’s snljcom.-mittee on corrections, saidjgtate agents “knew” the World War II type wooden barracks at Cathp f^, near No Strain NO GsS No Driving No T rafTic No Doubt- Grand Trunk’s the best way to commute Three morning trains from Pontiac to downtown Detroit Return evening service. Guaranteed arrivai 1 Ttme; 1 hour from Pontiac to Detroit Jess from intermediate points. Free parking at most statioitak Commuting costs iess, it's quicker by Grand Trunk. Wh^rive? Caii Grand Trunk Western’s Passenger Sates Office, 962-2200. GRANDTRUNK WESTERMl hazardous because flammable nature. ★ ★ ♦ Conner said the Jay camp was one of 13 with wooded ba^ racks that the state has been item the prisons system. 7e’ve been phasing out two to three each year,” fie said. “Obviously this should be accelerated, and many of us r^ret we did'not do it sooner.’ ’CRIMINAL ACT* . In Milton, a coroner’s jury ruled the Sunday night fire “criminal act of arson.” It Id the fire was started by three prisoners—Thomas T. Ard, 28, of Pensacola; Earl F. Hoffman, 41, of Tallahassee: and JaseNi Earl Wynder, 21, of. Marianna. All died In the flames. % ★ ★ ★ The jury indicated .it did not attempt to determine why the prisoners set the fire, but a ^ard testified he believed the fire was intended as retribution for his confiscatiMi of a pornographic book from Ard. - . ★ .* -' * In Tallahassee, State Fire Mamhal Broward Williams said Ard’s records listed him as a ‘suspeefed arsonist.” ' ★ -k k V .. Ibere were 51 prisoners in Camp 12- when the fire brdee out. In addition to those killed; six were burned seriously. Eight ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - *rhe Jdmson administratimCs 'anti-poverty agency is bnder ’ fire a^tatiofi against the authorities of Some of the nation’s cities, OfO Accused of Agitating Newark Riots ti)is time flie racial tinderbox of NewarkfTf.J. * Congress was told yesterday that a Newark police official wired Sargent l^iver ■ May 25 that riots and anarchy would result in the City if antipoverty workers continued agitating among the po<»*. ' Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt, read to the. Senate poverty subcommittee a telegram Newark Police Director Dominick A. Spina sent before the riots to Shriver, Director of Oie Office of Economic ^ portunity (DEO), demanding “snch practices be ordered to desist immediately.” Shriver was not present at the hearing, but Labor Secretary ■" Willard Wirtz took up the administration’s defense. ★ ★ ★ Anyone who thinks OEO ac-tiviUes have had anything to do with rioting, Wirtz said, “doesn’t know the facts of 100 yeafS of life.” About 20 per cent of all cases of acute kidney failure studied recently were caused by toxic compounds, some of which are Antitrust Exemptibn Rapped as Killing Press Independence WASHINGTON fAP) - Press critic Ben. H Itegdikian said today an antitrust exemption fer tt. commercial operatiim of failing newspapers would not preserve their editorial independence but “camouflage its loss.” “We need more papers in this countiy and we need more editorial independence,” Bagdikian smd in testimony prepared for the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee. * ♦ of the antitrust exemption contend conunercial consolidation would produce editorial competition rather than out-ofrbusiness «newspa-pers. Bagdikian, Washing! author of numerous Articles., and John J. Flynn, a law professor at the Uniym^ity of Utah, disagreed with the sponsor's. Flynn' said a joint operating agreem’ent between the Deseret News and the Salt Lake Tribune led to division of the market and ended advertising and news competition. NECCESSARY EFFECT ‘I believe that this measure will have the necessary effect of foreclosing areas like Sait Lake City to entry by new publishers,” Flynn said. Newspapers in 22 cities have joint operating agreements. circulation departments as weti ffi printing facilities. ★ k 0 The Justice D^partmint has challenged joint business operations involving the Tucson, (Ariz.) Citizen and the Ariz Charge it/ Relaxes any namrally curly hair, retains nat-i^..ural body. Cool, easy tbdo.This Weekend! Like It? Charge It! Hair Spray 6o.. 13-Oz.* Aqua Net-M professipnal-type hair^W spray, 'Regular” orUBjBBT ■ *’Hard"to-Holdi’ , Mt Medicated skin cream for daily skin care and relief of sonburn or windburn. Buy now! *netwt. Noxzenra^Yoothpaste 67 6^-Oz.* tube of K mart brand, your guarantee of tested quality. Save now! *net wt. PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967 All these masterpieces and more are on display in the Frozen Food Department of your A&f, .. Come see them... and*then start your own collection of these baking masterpieces. They’re great to have oh hand for entertaining unexpected and expected company. Remember, they can be seen only at A&P. . When you think about it, shouldn’t A&P be your store ? COPyWOHT •SH7, TH t GREAT ATLANTIC I. RACIFIC TEA CO., I -^>1 Jane Parker Bakery Features! JANI PARKER. Sondwich or fronkfurtfr Egg Kofls ^ 7 . . . » 4 JANE PARKER PLAIN, CINNAMON OR Sugared Donuts 23* Potato Bread . . 4w*'k 99v ^e^sh Rye Bread 25* Rhubarb Pie . . . .^ 49* JANE PARKER-^ varieties . ^NETWT.O^^. Snack Pies . . . .2'pf.l 25 JANE PARKER SNACK TREAT wct wt ^ — Corn Chips »v> ‘ . . . ;?/39* Spanish-Bur Coke % 33* JANE PARKER COCONUT CHOCOLATE-CHIP Shortbread Cookies 39* Special Value! JANE PARKER FRESH, CIHSP POTATO CHIPS VA LB. BOX 79 TW(X—i;Z OZ. BAGS IN HANDY CARRY BOX Good and Thrifty Frozen Foods! ^^i'gzen ^oodd Cream Cheese Cake c 1-UL 1-OZ. PACKAGE 79 / Danish Cinnamon COFFEE netwt. CAKE m "-OZ. PKG. ALLlBUTTER ^ NETWT. Pound Cake ... 79 ^9 59 COFFEE CAKE Danish Pecan . .' ORANGE ICED ..; Orange Cake . . NET WT. I 12-OZ. PKG, A&P GRADE "A" SLICED Strawberries 3^-89^ STOUFFER’S \ Macaroni & Chofse i & B^f . . nEtwt. 12-OZ. PKG, STOUFFER'S Macaroni NETWT. n V»-OZ. PKG. NETWT. I1H-OZ. PKG. NETWT. ll-OZ( • PKG. 49* 59* 89* 99* PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 22nd. Chicken & Noodles - STOUFFER'S Cream Chicken . . A&P VEGETABLES GRADE "A" _ __ 2 LB. AliC BAC Cut Com, Peas & Carrots jjt iMtofi! Aas GIANT SIZE '' Dreft Detergent 2-LB. 12-OZ. PKG. 83* FOR YOUR automatic DISHWASHER Cascade . . . .. 2- LB. 3- OZ. a PKG. 89* MILD, GENTLE Ivory Flakes ; . 'NIT WT ■ 13-OZ. • PKG. 34* DISfTWASHING DETERGENT Thrill Liquid . . 1-PT. a BTL. , 57* KING SIZE Joy Liquid . . . •1-QT. R. 77* KING SIZE Oxydoi i . . . . 5-LB. 4-OZ. " PKG. 1“ GIANT SIZE V ..... Diiz PtbhiJiiiw • • 81* ( You may Win up to ^1,000 in PLAY BONUS BINGO /t's Eosy % . It's Fun Play All 12 Gomes at Once ADULTS ONLY NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Simply pick up your prize slip apd game book at your local A&P rattiest sama by aendinf a self-addressed stamped -t'ofPJX Box 358. Di^froit. Michigan 48232. store ( SOME OF LIST WEEK’S WINNERS Mri. Doloroi Dowd, Garden pty ........$200 Mr». G. Walker, Detroit..^.......... 100 Richard J. M^re, Ann Arbor...—..... 100 Mrs. Pat Austin, Fenton.....—lOO Dorothy Rozycki, Taylor ........ 100 Mrs. Robert Courchoine, Lansing........ 100 Sfephohle Fatten, Detroit.....100 -Wiliior Meldrum, /Ufonac...........100 Ella Miller, Maniitoe....;.............. lOO ' Mrs. Reymend Welen, Lincelw Park . $1000 WINNER Mr. Lae Cams, Farminetaa ' $750 WINNER Fnmk Kukwkd, l>Mibor«------------ 10O u7A/> Aivl' -i'lrf 1 -A ■ TffE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967 Better Meals Are Made With “Super-Right” Meats! KING OF ROASTS! “SupeNRight" Mature, Corn-Fed Bj|ef 4lli&5lhRibs First 3 Ribs 7S85:79; First 5 Ribs PRICES EFFECtlVI THROUGH SAT., JULY 22nd. Froxen Peeled dnd’ Deveined Medium Size "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISICiX "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, CORN-FED FLAT CUT 79! 59 POINT CUT Corned Beef Beef Rib Steaks • • 89‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALIirT, SKINU5S All-Meat Franks f 59‘ FRYER LEGS OR mm Fryer Breasts “*^0" SHRIMP 2 7t A RIAL VALUE “SUflR-RIGHT" BONELESS Delmonico Steaks ul«’ Fresh Cod Fillets » 59 FROZEN CAP'N JOHN'S , _ Breaded Shrimp 2 Fresh Haddock Fillets 69 Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! ANN PA61 SPAGHETTL OR Insteet Breakfast W 5^* COLDSTREAM BRAND PINK Salmon . . . . . - 59* A*P_ FANCY, •WHITE ' ^wrxwT « Albocore Tuna 3 if Si a 49* ?;* 47* i^89* j« 75* 2® 63* Elbow Macaroni SAVE AT ARP Miracle Whip • • ANN PAGE QUALITY Salad Dressing OUR OWN—WITH LEMON AND SUGAR Ice Tea Mix . . . ANN PAGE RASPBERRY Preserves . . . . 20c OFF LAB Flour EIGHT O'CLOCK ' COFFEE 59V l-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG 1.75 ASSORTED BEVERAGES Yukon Club 7‘ 12 FL. OZ. -CAN RIGULAH w LO-CAL ' NEW LOW PHICei ' White Beauty Shortening 3'“49‘ SHERBET COVERED Creamsicles 12- 59v ANN PAod^AYER Cake Mixes IONA BRAND 1-LB. 3-OZ. PKG. 1-LB, , 13-or. ' CANS GRANULATED BEET 25* Sugar___________5 49* 99* f;iith^T.3i^89* 25* Hawaiian Punch 3 ’^.^1 98* ^ ^ AliP BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY m'^ 1 31* Fresh Oranae Juice 49^ 25-LB. ^.09 BAG 20c OFF LABEL—PILLSBURY BEST ALL-PURPOSE ^ ^ WISHBONE ITALIAN Salad Dressing ■ «SUlS, «OLL _ _ Scot Towels . .2 Ac 43 S.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE ^ _ Clorox Bleach , . ^^ 34* Dusting Wax . . 'ifi- 1 Dusting Wax . . 75 Hoor Wax . . . "i? 87* INSTANT PRIDE kicx wt ^ ^ Furniture Polish % 69* NETWT. S-OZ. BTL. l-LB. 6-OZ. JARS AfP BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY Fresh Orange Juice A A ASSORTED soft Drink MIXES ^ k,rrwx 89* Cheeri-Aid . . 61i 19* KRAFT SALAD dressings french Dressing. i-oi. ^ 0 C ......BTL. XO Miracle French.. .....28' Italian Dressing —___________ v?l 3 7' Catalina^French . . v?l. 37' Pourable IDOO Island..... 3 7* Roka Dressing. 41' Cling Peaches ANN PAGE Franch, Chef Styla a Dressings LO-CAL SHEDD'S Keyko Margarine BAM BRAND . ^ Baked Beans 3 Apple Sauce . .3 79* Evapl^ilk . . 6 89* DOLE—CRUSHED wrxwx A’a CELEBRITY BRAND l^uax wx Pineapple . . . .%?29* Luncheon Meat 31^ Pineapple Juice 3 89 Instant Rice . > . ’A" 39 Vanilla Wafers '.Y.'39 nuorida Toothpaste Vuif 29 DEL MONTE ^ SUPEROSE NET*T mi^ S|tinach . . . .2“«37* Sweetener i . 59* MONOSODIUM GLUTEMATE kirru/x.^V^ HOT FUDGE OR BUTTERSCOTCH wax WT ^ ^ Accent Brand 1F98* Gold Label Topping 39f KRAFT-^PHILADELPHU ^ BLUE BONNET > M Cream Cheese . . “c 33* Soft Margarine 4^ 3c OFF LABEL—PARKAY ' ■ AtP—OUR FINEST QUALITY—5 GRAIN Margarine... -h 28* Aspirin Tablets -"29* BREAST O'CHICKEN—LIGHT, CHUNKWfcJW 12c OFF LABEL—KING SIZE HETWT IVWWe Tuna Fish . . . 3‘^l;?^89* Bromo Seltzer ; 79 NET WT. n (With F»a BikinL,B,„.h)' HARD TO HOLD netWT. f 25 ."uS 37 Adorn; Hair Spray CAN^ WISCONSIN MILD ■V^C Cheddar Cheese . . “ 7 3 MEDIUM SHARP OWf PinciHining Cheese >79 GOLDEN RISE OVEN-READY = ^ NETWT Biscuits 6 AS 49* AAP—OUR FINEST QUALITY, ^ . a. Potato Salad 2^ 69* «WU« FINIIT QUALITT HITWT.«JAc Cream Cheese . . \fl- aV Proiduce! A Heat Value BANANAS 29l 2 LBS. Crisp, Golden, FRESH CARROTS... 2 u- 29'*, jMums . . ... . . “ 29* SV^ET. FRESH Apricots ... . . ^' 29 FOR SALADS—30-SIZE Oh M Ac Avocados . . . .2^49 SANTA ROSA' TACKED IN WATER—EMPRESS White Tuna . CUT-RITE Waxed Paper . . 27* ARP BRAND AEROSQL Insecticide _s!25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE NET WT. 140Z. BQMB 79* SOFT-PLY, 2-PLY FACIAL TISSUE toiANi ,»IX6 -5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE m Vm- Bonus Betergent 81* Bright Sail Bleacl|°“^43 and a Share of Product Prizes, too MORE OF LAST WEEK’S WIHHERS lyhel Hu^on, Detroit....:...:........... .$100 Ido Watkini, East Detroit ................. 100 Mrs. H. E. Neely, Mullett Lake............ 100 tea Farkas, Warfen........................ 100 Lomjro Hayes, Detroit....'....TOO • Mrs. Bertha LoLonde, Utica..................100 Jacqueline Nelson, Rme City................. 75 E. Guinn, Grand Ropids........ ........ 7S Blanche Boyer, Lake City...,..x........... 50 . ptheida Randall, Flusiring...... 50 OIP THESE EXTRA f RIZE SUPS. . TO HllP TOU WIN! 1 r; Daria SchuBttB,'tPlgm« $50D^WINNER ■4iiiiiiiir'" 111^1 BODNTXJS^! 8XX«r€3rO FItIZB SLIP* PROG RAM «Tse . ^ BX3EWOO !,t FRIZk SLIP ' ‘ PROGRAM »iee $100 WINNER eCopyright W. J. Ja«ary StratatiB Marchandlaiii MILD, GENTLE Pefsonal Ivjory 3c OFF LABAL 4«29* B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDK^SDAY. JULY 19> 1967^«>. Gerrymander Issue Stalls Conferees on Districting Bill WASHINGTON (AP)-Anoth-"W attempt by House tod Senate conferees to agree .on a.congres-sional redistricting I)ill peered to be founde^g today oh an antige'r^mahderihg provision., . The issue deadlocked the~e^ ferbnce Tuesday after the senators and representatives tentatively had agreed to permit a population variance of 35 per cent between the largest aiW smallest districts in a state for the next five years. Under the ag^ment the maximum permissible variation would be 10 per cent starting ‘ 1972. ^ The question on which the conferees now are hung Up%is whether an antigerrymandering provision,should be written into the law Another the stated should be free to decide if a dis^ trict’s lines ace properly drawn. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. chairman of the House conferees, said a majority of them backed a strong provision in the law while' the Senate conferees favored lAaVihg ft to the states. Celler said another attempt ^uld be made td" resolve the dispute. If it fails Senate conferees will go back to the Senate for further instructions. ■ ★ ★ '•* An earlier conference agree-tpent that wouid have postponed any redistricting action until 1972 was rejected by the House, The language the House conferees now are fighting’for was included in the original Senate bill. The Senate conferees, in turn, are supporting the position originally taken by the House. The apparent, contradiction Atems from the fact that four af 4Ae five Senate conferees opposed the Senate bili. Celler, a republicans confer—Congressman Jack McDonald -of the 19th Distiict listens to the views of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower during a recent visit to the general’s farm in Gettysburg, Pa. McDonald was among a group of freshman Republican representatives from Michigan who called on the former chief executive to discuss various legislative proposals pending before the 90th strong supporter of an antiger-r: mandering statute, yielded on the issue in the House in order to get a bill passed. 'Tm not goingi^to back down on this,” celler told newsmen. “To leave this to the states would just be to perpetuate the gerrymandering that now mdsts in so many pluces.”^ Soviets Claim Invasions by Red Guards MOSCOW (UPI) - Chinese Communist Red Guards invaded Soviet territory on “several’' occasions aiid at^ked Russian border guards, we newspaper Pravada said today. ★ *. ★ -The Soviet Comihunist party organ said mobs of “up to ,000” Red Guards, walking and 1 trucks, crossed the frozen 'Jssuri River south of the Si-tjerian city of Khabarovsk during the winter “and’ tried to entertain themselves.” Pravada said that “there were no military clashes in the direct sense of. the word,” itnplying that no Chinese soldiers were Ihyolved. But the doudy wording indicated fighting broke opt. Pravada said Russian guards “had to display really outstanding fortitude and tenacity.” ★ V-*- ★ Pravada said the Red Guard fanatics of Chinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung moved in crowds toward our bank” of the river. “They were shouting. Their, (trucks were funning over a chain of the border guards who blocked their way.^’ * ★ * The report gave-the most detailed description so far released of a Sino-Soviet border clash. It appeared in the third installment of Siberian travei notes by Soviet novelist Kon-statin Simonov. The Art Of • • • Open a Sawings Meeoant ^ at first fsderal this month saws tmlea. Come, see our art gallery of faufous masterpieces by such world famous artists as Van Gogh, Renoir, Utrillo and others. Select your favorite canvas and see how easy it is td own. Simply by opening a New Account or adding to a present one, you have the privilege of purchasing your choice for only $5.95. Open a new Saving:s for 820 or more. • Add 820 or more to your existing Savings ‘ • Purchase any Savings Certificate • Open a Safe Deposit Box ^ 761 W. Huron Street Downui'Hii Poniiac - Rocliesi«-r — Drarton Plaitfs^WalledLiike-iiiFMflford — tJarkKlon — l.ake.OriQii — W'aterford THE POyTIAC PRESS, WEPyESD^ Sunday Brunch Menus €an Include Unusual Dishes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food,Editor Guests coming for the weekend! This is the time to plan a Sunday brunch, You may want to invite local friends in to meet the out-of-towners.'Dr you may Want to have a long leisurely meal on -----the-patio or under thefBTg tree. Brunch food is more glam-ofous than the food we eat for jD^eakffist six days a week. You have mwe time to |H if used, in half crosswise. Grill unsliced meat. 3 tablespoDps dielted shortening 1.8-ounce package cream cheese, room temperature M cup orange marmalade Mix sugar and cornstarch in saucepan; gently stflf- fh one container root beer. Cook, stirring constantly,- uiflil thick and clear. Stir in orange rind. Keep sauce wari^. Combine pancake mix, eggs, shortening and remaining root beer; smooth. Bake cakes on hot griddle, using >4 cup batter for each pancakcl^ Turn pancakes when underside is Xangy Dressing Is Low-Caloried salt. Beal Melt butter or margarine in skillet. Add green pepper, green onion and sliced sausages or franks. Saute lightly. Add egg mixture. - : Cook over low heat, stirring gently as eggs "start to cook. Cook to desired doneness. Ar-heated sausages or half franks around edge of e Yield: 4 to 6 servings. CORN CAKES AND heat-and-serVe PORK SAUSAGES 1)4 cups prepared pancake mix •-1% cups milk 3 eggs - .3 tablespoons melted shortening 44 teaspoon salt 1 can (12. ounce) whole kernel corn, drained 2 or 3 packages (8'ounces each) precooked pork sausage links _ Combine pancake mix, milk, eggs and shortening. Mix well. Stir in corn. B^e batter on hot griddle, turning when sides are cooked and top is full of bubbles. Chicken is another favorite?', brunch food. " CHICKEN SUPREME 4 whole chicken breasts- (about 1 lb. each) ^ 6 tablespoons butter --1 envelope (1)4 oz.) chicken gravy mix 1 can (4 or'5 'oz.) slicdd ' —^ mushrooms Water 1 teaspoon instant minced onion - - - « Bone chicken breasts; remove skin;^ut each breast half into MAW^«8ASKfT 0^ 6 pieces. Melt butter in stirring constantly, until all skiTfet over motterately high pieces have lost their pink col- heat. Add chicken pieces; cook,|or — takes about 4 minutes. Remove from heat; sprinkle chicken wiUi gravy mix (directly from the emejoiw). Drain liquid from of mushrooms into a measuring cup; add water to measure 1 cup. Pour liquid over chicken; add drained mushrooms and onion. Place over moderate heat; stir to blend smoothly as it comes to a boil. Simmer over j low beat about 5 minutes. Sea.<^+' son to taste with salt and pep- ' per. 6 servings. BROILED FREa^CH TOAST Combine eggs, Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature's tastiest shrimp Gulf Kfst Shrimp are already cooked. No pepling, no waste. Only.,1^70 calcfries per can. Economical, too. 4*^; oz..can equals 10 oz. frozen unslttiilled shrimp. ASSOKTED FLAVdkS Laat year's favorite it Beckl A whole iupply \ of Po^laL in aMortod flavora. At a filih> tactic low sale price. Gat enough to heap the kids happy all aummarl SHRIMP SALAD. )4 cup chopped Cflwy ; 2 hard-cookod eggs, chopped >A cup chopped sweet pickles teaspoon lemon juice Dash Of pwmr cup mayonaaise 1 can Gulf KIs^ Shrimp Drain shrimp. Coyer with ice water, let'stand-5 mjnutes; dram. CombfUS ell other ingredietrts, then lightly) mix in shrimp. Chill. Serve, os greens. 3 to 4 servings. 2DOZEN ASSORTED FUVORS RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES ' ' ■ CLaRKSTON commerce road ' HIGHLAND M PLAZA THE PONTIAO PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1967 The Pontiac Press Want Ad pages are like a big department store. Each day they offer a good selection in a wide variety of items ... a department Store delivered to your doorstep. In the comfort of your own home you can shop this huge market place.. And if the item you seek is so rare or unusual as to be missing from the ad^ you can find thot article by placing your own low cost "Wanted To Buy" ad. Be a regular Want Ad reader. You will find the habit is both profitalale and interesting. ^ -j-l Dial 332-8181 : . Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six Time Rate! \ '/A'.'’ ""T- A''' AOVIRTISKMENT TO BIO «I5* 1°*^.?^ BdUMHoB 8f WMt Bloom* «L Twwnh p Sehooli, Orchard Lako, wemowi^ wit racalva talM bldt ior ♦J*.‘“’•tr^Ion and complatlon of tr School m. .. July 2], 1M7. • Prapouil* nnust ba on forma furnlihad by •ba Ajxhlfecf and ba accompanlad bropoial lubmlttad. Plana and cpacificatloni may ba ob-famed on and after Monday, July 11, i«7 .. .K. ................... Architect, plans bnd specifications, sama I refunded upon return of plans or Jficatlens In good condition wlfM '''ll days of the opening of bids. Accepted I furhish satli satisfactory Parformanca Bond ~ uabor and Material Bond, each In e ainount of 100% of the eontraefc Tha ■■ h ahall be paid by the accepted bidd thirty (M) days malltles therein. Board of Education West Bloomfield Township 33M Ore—-- ■ Orchard Orchard Lake Road Michigan EARL KREPS Sectetery July 14 and 19, 1967 Cause No. M5SO-state op MICHIGAN - li .......- *"- County of Oakland, Juvenile Division in the Matter of the Petition Cot ning Samuel and Renee Hudson, N TO LenorU Webb,^.'mother of Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said children come within the provisions of Chapter 712A of f Complied Laws of 1946 as amended, thet the present Iwhereabouts of t mother iSf said minor children Is i Court. of the State potifled ie hearing on said petition ...... — t the Court .House, Oakland County > Center, ’, In the City of Pontiac d County, on the 31st day ■* ......... to appear pecaonally at said hearing, at wMoh stlmetemporary or permanent severance of all parental rights « — It being Impractical to maka ( service hereof, this summons and shall be served by publication of . -----'— ‘1 said heart ■Ing In .. ______.... printed in said County. Witness, the Honorable Eugei. ...... Moore, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, f- —-of July, A.D. 1967. (Seal! EUGENH ARTHUR MOORB (a true copy) Judge of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Depuiy Probata Reglatar Juvenile. Division ...J:.......... July 19, 1M7 advertisement for BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education, Waterford Town-- ■ ■ District, Drayton Plains, i Elementary School, Waterford Township, Oakland County, MIchl-- , In accordance with plans and specl-s prepared by O’Oell, Hewlett A gan, In accordance with plans i ficatlpns prepared by O'Dell, - LuckMbach, Inc., Architect vEnglneera-Planne«k»^ d specifications will e office of the Archltei Boulevard, r-------------- ham, Michigan on or after July 1 1967. A deposit of $25.00 will 'be regulh— -for EACH. SET of documents obtalnad. to the office of the Board.of Edu 3101 West Walton Boulevard,' Drayton Plains, Michigan. Tha Board of Education reserves the ' 0 retect any or all Mds, to Irregularities end/or > sole discretion. Bd by It. In In'tit* best _______ .. .... Board of Education, Watarford Township S^ool District. Board of Education Water.ford Township School District Dragon Plains, Michigan . MRS. M. VIRGINIA ROSS «■ Secretary . July 19 and J2, 1967 >lo. 11739 Community National Bank of Pontiac u s. Revised Statutes. 30, 1967. Put tade by Comptroller Section^ 5211, ASSETS process of collection b. 89* FRESH BONELESS Had^k Plllets X HYGRADE WEST VIRGNIA Sliced Bacon 89* I PESekKE MICH. GRADE I • Luncheon Meats 59* : FRESH SPUT SPRING • Broilers Hb. Z9* j COUNTRY KITCHEN • Sliced Bacon pi,: 89* * us. CHOICE BEEF Personalized WALNUT DESK PLAQUE ,o»7y compittt US. CHOICE BEEF ^ Center Save 19 lb, Cuts a D ~ >••••••••• GRADE A BROILER Small Turkeys 4 to 8 lb. avg. With Coupon below and purchasa of 3 lb$. or mora el i . haskSAH^miHdCkuk Naw Purina Eggs—baarln^ lum saal Insuring you M .... high quality, complaftly- frath^ Gold Sell Gift Stamps liiboHpg SAVE 20c SPECIAL LABEL FRESH, CRISP ICEBERG Grade A Larga Bold or Chekr Detergent 'C [Last Week! I Magnificent reproductions to ' match^the selections! you re-Ceived previously, COUPON , Tree lOVElY 8"x10’’ MASHRPIECE PRIHT GOOD THRU JULY 22 /} .^a.7.M family, f 8”xl0" "PRIHT. READY for FRAMING MEADOWDALk ALLPURPOSE Shortening ltj59* LUNCHEON MEAT Hormel’s Spam wl!' p”g- 49* ALL PURPOSE SPECIAL LABEL Ivory Soap 25* 4' Fprtenal Siza 6ar$ Northern toweh-^^39^*4^ ^ECIAL-LABEL- ALL PURPOSE CLEANER Miracle White assorted FLAVORS 59* Top Job Cleaner^ 48* PURE GRANULATED . „ pioneer Sugar pieg.' ^ JIFFY CORN Muffin Mix ' MEADOWDALE CRINKLE CUT French Fries snciAL um $ I Tide Bold or f I Detergent 47‘ this tSHM • 0 •f. IJ 29* ; &trS'=-“= f SOEntru MlellGift Laan Orvund Ohuok or iSOEilH^i IINEitri! ISI Iitral NMWfi l > Good tl |S(ai|s| iStiijlit! PStafsJ with Burehaia'at fiva Si tl . Willi aumkau al \ Ift !'l .. Whk b purehaia of i "i ti -ibTbagaf ) HANDY LIQUID Thrill DetBrqant, IN PLASTIC BOHLE Ivory Liquid SOFTER FLUFFIER -Ivory Flakes Ceeoanut Cbocelafa Chip Nabisco Cookies btl. 57c 81c 59c ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT Sunshine RInso 3 lb. t-ea. HANDY UQUID Dove Detergent UUNDRY detergent Cold Water All ' 76c pfartitlSl. 55c '83c WITH HAND TOWEL Bonus Detergent , 8lc ■ WITH FREE TUMILER Duz Detergent 2lb.>.« Pk«. ' FOR DISHES Madluni Craam, Purpla Labal 8lc Liquid Joy ntw • 55gi^ Pacquins 67c SHUR GOOD Fudge Cremes 24b. SFECIALIAIEL Cold Water Surf REGULAR SIZE Uix Soap 59c 60c ?lc cw -L: - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1967 Private Groups Join Antipoverty Fight WASHIN€TON (AP) - Private organizations are using Uncle Sam’s dollars to launch antipoverty programs in. Ap-palachia-4n competition with federal efforts. The^ government Would like nothing" better than si economic upsurge stimulate a region where officials say 5.18 million people—one of every three readents—still live in pov- Pentagon Identifier 44' Killed in Vietnam War So far Applachia’s mountains and vaHeys have proved virtually impervious to eve^ sort of antipovery attack. ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 4l men killed in the Vietnam war. Hie list included 39 Marines and five Army men. Killed in action: S. P«p«- LOUISIANA - spec. 4 Curley J. ! men, Youngivlllt. ____■ VIRGINIA — Pie. Wetre, NItro. MARINE COKPI ALASKA — Lance CpI. C KIto, Petersburg. CALIFORNIA — 1st Lt. _ _________ CpI. Michael -...., Fairfield; Lance CpI. James Cazdagh. Hawthorne. CONNECTICUT — Lance CpI. Michael ILLINOIS - Lance CpI. Steve Wagatalf, Murrayville. IOWA - Unea CpI. Merritt T. Cousins, KANSAS — Capt. Richard J. Sasek, MAINE^ Lance CpI. David Duran-;MAJRYLAND - Pfc. Thomas Gregory A Pontiac man arrested in connection with the gunshot wounding of a man in a city bar late Satui:day faces preliminary examination July 26 on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily haip. „ Baltimore. . MICHIGAN — CpI. $y|i Nall, DetitSH) Lance CpL-■amaa, Lansing. . MISSOURI — Pte. Anthony Maraczl, MONTANA - Lance CpI. Darryl R. Free after posting $100 bond following his arraignment before Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan Monday is James Buchanan, 48, of 15 'Parkdale. NEW HAMPSHIRE - y JERSEY—Xpl. Leoo~E.-Bell, Homell; Lance CpI. C-------- verne; Lance CpI.- John ft. F«r Rggkvilla Centre; Lance CpI. Jan «=cankM. I sSeM''Gardens/ ^ Villanueva, Brooklyn. NORTH CAROLINA r- rt C. Wright )HIO - CpI. nee CpI. Ro Jack A. Fuson,:Dayti PENNSYLVANIA - Kinsey, Cottagevllle. TE^S — Pfc. Tommie UTAH — Ldhca CpI. Steven F. Ma-Ihlas. Bountiful. - Cpi. Wlinam E. Herring, Died wounds: I, Da Funlak Springs. MICHtOAli'— Lance Cpi. Edward _. Bromley, Marysville; Pic. Palrick R. Callahan, Wyanddtia. NEW YORK - Cpi. Freddie Esters, reoklyn. WASHINGTON ,- Lance Cpi. Leon L. Vlvette,'^Wapato. Eiied, nonhostile: army CALIFORNIA — Spec.^ 4 Carlas M. Quiroa, Los Angeles. Marriage licenses. 3RK - Spec. 4 Eric W. Strobel. MARINE CORPS ORK — Cpi. ThooAs Malloy missing to Changed from aead, no'nhostile: ARMY MASSACHUSETTS — Capt. Thomas A. Deroeier, Fhll River. NAVY CALIFORNIA — Machinist's Mata 2.C. James F. Tritt, San Diego. Missing, nonhostile: ARMY Pfc. KlffJ D. Rayford Jr.. “We’re trying to get the private sector to mount some com* petitive programs,’’ says Samuel C. Sharp, director of the Center for Economic Opportunity at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. “We think the gov-* ernmenf could useLf little competition.” PERFECTLY LEGAL Sharp’s center has a $585,000 Office of Ecdftomic Opportunity grant. Other groups in Appala- Exam Is Slated He is charged with enteiing Jack’s- Bar, 22 E. -Kennett,-about 11:45 p.m. and shooting Condy Elliott, 36, four times, according to city police. Elliott, of 90 N. Francis, is reported in satisfactory cond^ tion in Pontiac General Hospital. Buchanan was arrested on Baldwin about an hour after the shooting, according to police. PoilHag’l NPUUR THEATER VMOajrsiOtRtd T' lwilarti,0«ntimraM EAGLE I ^ NOW SHOWING ^naical ,:^i Gary R. Vertican, 30 Liberty i Georgia A. Bailey, 132 Gladstone Thomas E, Fuller, 51 Sheridan, i Nicholas J. Bosak, L Nancy A. Lyons, Birmingham —■ ■ Marso, Providence, R.l. Deborah L. Sisson, Davisburg JOn K. Hainds, 5355 Highland K. Boyd, Milford Stanley P. Hustocky, 1040 Lakevlew Id Judy ~ ----- ■ FreKtarlck W. Morris, I Barbara L. Lee, Union Laae a H. Bright, Elmhurst, III. i Julie A. Thorson, Birmingham-Jackie D. Smiddy, 725 Roblnwood Dimple S. McCloud, Union Lake Harold P. Kesteiy 82 Oak Hill Irene M. Frttonborough,: 89 Oak Hll. Paul E. Hamlll, Detroit end Marilyn L. Hennesay, Farmington . Lawranca B.. Barron, 198 W. Rundell and Opal N. Craig, 16 Michigan 'Joseph E., Adams, Bloomfield and Barbara J. Folk, Keego Harbor _»_£harlas .H.-Bpence,-JUO-.WJda T Bhd Elaine A. Connolly, Royal-Oak Ronald A. Dimmer, 1006 W. 12 Mile Rood and Maureen E. McMullen, Huntington Woods Jeffrey K. Rogers, YbsllahiT, Mich, and Rhonda A. Trzos, 77 Gettwey Peter C. Costanza, Troy way ‘ d Sybil I . Milton, 27 Henry Clay i Atllne Williams, 32 ______ Nell W. Garren, Farmington and Carolyn S. Harris, .Farmington Cecil L. Carpenter, .Union Lake end Eva L. Litchfield, Union Lake James F. Willett, 28 Kitchen Towels R«g. Cotton terry, C fOf % 15x'30". Ir m 0 Floral print over Dacron* polyester filling. Finished. 20x26". i 3 Days- Reg. 5.44 ” Patdi''Quilf 97 Plushy viscose I Ruffled patch-' 'chenille. Deco- |K prmtquilts.Firi-rator colors. ••• isbed. 76x80" ^ Twin or double.^1^ -^F&ntiac \ DOWNTOWN TIL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHISTER 1 BLOOMFIRLD MALL PONTIAC CENTfR PLAINS PLAZA 1 MIRACLJ MILE S. S. KRESG.E COMPANY 4' i This Love Story I HasThreeSides I ...HisSide I ...Her Side... landthelnsidel I NCXWNIHKE = JASON ROBARDS i DEBNEREyNOlDS = JEANUMMONS = VAN JOHNSON i LEIGH SIGNORET FERRER ISaRVIN WERNER «HLEY millllllllini giant FREE PUYGROUNDS.n.i Hlllllll g GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS = The Big Mouth vs. The BigJ/lob!| E77?e Big Mouth gets hooked in the S of a diamond-mob's murder. ORIVE-IN 793i DIXIE HIGHWAY |U. S. I FE 5-4SOO I HOCK N. TElEGIAm tO. MRNRRIIItl. JBOX OFFICE OWNS 7:00 P.M.I ”*!. MAIN FEATtfilE SHOWN 1st NlTELY 5 Iffi _ , BGMO0M s ExcrriNo cm^ HAi!DJ.STDNE0i)iRllE CALLAO EASTMMCIIUII silSANB/!f . — IIIHIIHinUEXCmNG gRCUS train R1PESm„„m....... j **^*^**‘***rffMlSlVE-IN OFPYKI Rp\t WALTON StVP. i '^“332-3200 TAKE 1/5 TO MT. ClEAAENS RD. IBOX OFFICE OPENS 7;00 P.M. r"“'***”*g & 3 Days - Reg, BedSpredd 46 ■ niRRAN0ALL*3on)iBERGER'MMB»ri FSR illWsMWll ,^iiiiinnniniiii giant free puygrounds ...'.illSg" I ■vi8iHg|iWi| I..J!!!!!! = WiffNE l^Knat sDwr •74-1100 0 IV f V e . I M ' 1 lAKE RO AT AIRRORT RO ___________yit WEST OF piKIE HCVYY .US iQl First MAIN FEATURE SHOWN Ut NlTELY nuni s s h) \ •3 » I ROLLS AND THE SCREEN Slllllimmiinui CHANTFRa^VG^NK » ? THREE COLORS C—8 THE P( Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 19 - ■ OAQIO V J ' ♦ 754 3S « 107 3 2 wen EAST OM ■ TQ 109 353 T742 ♦ AKQJIO ♦& «VoM «KJ99«4 SOUTH (D) ^ ♦ KJ9fl'-»^ VAK6 ♦ 96 *AQ5 iMt-West vulnerable Weet Nerfli Eeat Sonih 1 4 SV 2* Pen 4* Pen Pan Pan Opening lead—♦ K because the competition gets tougher every year but this is that this jack lead smothers year Boris Raymond of New dummy’s ten. If Steve had led York also got his name on the trophy for the fourth time. His partner was a/yoong jdayer named Steve Altman and ope reason for fiheir success was good defense^ ^oris who sat West overcaUed two hearte. He would prob- wiui iwu ttccuu». oc vruuMi j i __..i, si. also but he was vulnerable against honvnlherable opponents. A five^amond bid would have landed him in five hearts doubled and he would have been down two or three. By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY nie Eastern Opisn Pafrs is the oldest contract tournament in the country. It was first played ■in 1929 and w(m Iby -George ■Reithe and a ^ . , v u * u i - _ - * - - returned a club but he also re- . iha ricy>if Miih _ th» ■ini by Rell Jao was ■named Oswald pacoby. Jacoby won three more and it Was thought JACOBY that Mi^tebord of four wins would stand for- fOurth best or third best or fifth best or sixth best South could have played his five spot. Boris would ruff i>ut declarer would not lose another trick. The jack lead forced declarer to, use either his ace or his (Jueen Boris opened file kii^ of diamonds against the four spade contract and conUniied with the ten. Someone had the one missing diamond. If East held it he would follow suit. If South held it Boris wantfed Steve to ruff and return a club. Sure enough, Steve ruffed and turned the right club — the jack! There is nothing sensational about this play. It is the sort that any careful'expert would make automatically but it is also the sort of play that most you moving In.rlsM tido In limlly. TAURUS (Apr. * ______ rnMnlngo pro ciMr. APlrilM MpKtally In statomanti to eppoilti tm. TwidMcy •xlita for •moHont to demlnato logic. CARRICORN (DOC, 8 •totsM of doclohm recto t.... - dors. Involvoo proporty, lowrity, end of 0 ipoclol ottuotlgn. Stidi to tomlllor -■jorio. Show oro»“-*- !-««•»*<> -»!■■»-wrf Infdrmotlon. AQUARIUS ' llmltotlon; ___ RISCIS (Fob. TjKontly modo coMIng. todoy. Bo ~ roodv.~ iliil—Wlow througn 09 opbbrtunRW."TlS«rT'Kerds, LEOJJul^y » -jkug.JI 10 dlroctly _________j ”dionoo!*'"Bo wfihng. VIR(»0 (Aug. S • Mpf. m: IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you tond to brood ever minor mottori. But In timo of omorgonclos you oct docitivoly. Curront cycio «-™- 6BNERAL TENDENCIES: Cycio high for CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, RISCES. ----- " ■> LIBRA: givo ottonllon Wei* Nora Baat SOBtt 14 Pass !♦ ‘ Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 ♦ , Pass 7 You, South, hold: AC PRESS. TyEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967 VACIlRDJf/Wido 4A02 WH94 fAQ«KJ97g What do you do now? A—BM thrM gRBdes. This shows the see of spsdesi not b stmde Bult and indCSsMs yon are slam minded. TODAY'S QUE8TIOM Your partner continuee tp tluee no-trump. What do you do now? ROBIN MALONE By Bob LitbberR ; THE RERRYS By Carl Grubert lUEU., FOLKS, ITS ^ BiAUTlFUL SUMMER DAV OUT THERE AMD AWVBOCV WITH HALF A BRAIM IS OUT THERE.. SIUIMMIWS AMD BOAT1M& AMD lUATER SKI IMG AMD HAVIWG^^ FUW IM THE SUM... _ AMPUJE IWTHETElEUfS/OW BUSIMESS ttJlWJnOTHAMK SOU LflVAL FAWS RR GIUIMS AUTHAT UPvlUSr TO lUAlCH OUR HUMBLE, MEDIOCRe OFFERIMGS/ ^ OH. SHUT UP ANPSINGASOMS OR SOMETHIK)G! ' — IHS* IBs IBS 7-14 NANCY B!y Ernie Bushmilier DONA1.U DLCtv By Walt Disney mi . L - - ^MAT» AifS i?j tIARKETS Sharp Profit-Taking The, following are top prices covwipg sales of locally grown Market Rally Keeps Rolling thim in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by l^e Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce eauirs I,' North«rn toy.' b f yoccoil, to. .bch. 2.50 . Cabbao*. Curly, bu, ... Onions. Orttn, dt. bch. Caullftowar, dz. bch...... Calory. Pbscal, dz. bch................... Dill, dz. bch........................ 1.50 Kohlrabi, dz. bch......... Onions. Craan, dz. bch. .. "SrlSrbu ►iS*%d. to. b NEW YORK (AP) -1 'The stock market rally boiled on early Wednesday' ailtemoon pile some sharp proflt taking ta recent gainers. Trading was heavy. ★ ★ ★ Gains outnumbered losers by more than a huAdred issues. An early ratio of 2-to-l for the upside was pared as ^ders realized gains in a wide variety of issues, blue chips as well as more speculative stocks, Steels and rails-continued to » move ahead as groups but most lo gshfs vw limited.. Jones & Laughlin, up about 2, was an exception. , ■' '"A ★ .■k The Dow Jones industrial average topped the 800 level for the first time since , May 8, flashing a bullish signal to Wall Street. IMPROVEMENT Sentiment also was improved by some second quarter earnings ftat were better than expected and by the fourth straight monthly gain in housing starts. A ★ A The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up l.S at 337.0 with industrial^ up 3.0, rails up .5 and dtilities up .4. Hie Dow Jones industriai average at noon was -up 4.68 at 900.77. ^ ■ .* ^ * ■ Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. CCI Cotfp. was active and up about n point.' McCullodi Oil rose about 2. Mead Johnson wd Gale Industries rose more than a. point each. Alaska Airlines dripped about and Scuny Rainbow Oil about a point. Federal Resources slipped fractionally. L dz. bch..........: . . , 1.25 Cabbage, b Collard, bu Kale, bu. Mustard, b Spinach, bL. Turnlpa, bu. LlTTUCe AND ORIINS Endive, I bu. . .. Endive, Bleached, t Escarote; '/i bu. Escarde, Bleached, 1 Lettuce, Bibb, pk. I Lfttuce, Betton, dz. , Lettuce, Head, bu. Lettuce, Leaf,' bu.’ Lettuce, Romalne, b Poultry and Cggs The New York Slock Exchange Sales J Net (hdi.) Hljb Lew /Lait Chg. .60 107 25® 25'A /1W% + ft ear pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens, 19-21 > roasfers heavy Wpe, 27-2lft; broilers and fryers whites, I9ft-II; ducklings, 31. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT lAP)-(OSDA)- Egg prices •aid per Bozen by first receivers (Including U.S.); White Grade-A lumi-........ extra large, 37-39; large, 3S-37; 24-24Vy; small, 16. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGO CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago “ Exchange — -butter steady; buying prices unchanged; 93 66: 92 A 66; 90 B 63ft; I . cars 90 B 64ft; 19 C 60ift. Eggs steady; wholesale buying unchanged to 1 higher; 75 pei tem or-bettar,-Crada_A whites 35; mixed 34; mediums 25; staniffirto—25; checks. II. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27.29; special (ad white rKk Livestock active, stMdy. Slaughter steers; choice aarly, lew lots mixed good 25.7^24.00; good 24.50-25.75; s._ low BObd 25.00-24.SO. Cows: ut 20.00; a few 20.50; ----------- canner ld^ll.110. Hogs 190. Barrows and gilts 25 lower US. one and two 200-220 f 22 75-23.25 2? 22.75. I 0 and three 240-270 kal test. Cl CHIfAOO (API-(USDA)-Hogs 4,500; ^lchers.25 to 50 higher; 1-2 200-225 lb "Fulchers 23.50-24.25; 1-2 190-210 Ibl---' 23.50; 1-3 300-350 lb sows 19.50-201 350-400. lbs 1B.75-I9.50. Cattle -0,500; slaughter steers lullyi steady with Tuesday; prime 1,175-1,400 lb slaughter steers 27.25-V.75; high choicel and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 26.75-27.25; - ' eral loads high choice and prime 1,125 lbs 26.50-27.25. Sheep 300; spring sinister steady; a few lots choice*'and pntii»^»i 90-105 lb spring lambs 24.50-27.00; cholc*ICalumH 1.20 tO-IIO lbs 2^00-26.00. CampRL .45a Icamo SouD ' American Stock Exch. Asamera Oil AssdOII • ' AtlasCpi Cprp wt !Lt.^""i Chmpbl dhib Can So PAt Cdn Javelin ' Cinerama Ctrywide Rit Creole 2.60a Data Coni ..ISJlSU'SRis’": Felmont Oil Fl^lger ,10h Frontier 1 61f Gen Plywood Giant Yel ,.40 Goldfield Hycon Mfo 27 20ft 19ft 20ft- Isram Corp 36. 7ft 7ft 7ft - .. Kaiser Ind 217 15ft 15ft 15ft -f fti MCCrory wt 3 6ft 6V '■ ‘ MeadJohn .40 166 33ft 33 MichSug .log 30 6ft 6ft I V. Molybden 37 56ft 51ft 52ft-Mft Monog Ind 4 118 H7Vj 117V, - NewPark ' Mn 4l 6ft 4ft 4ft - ft Pancoast Pat 43 1ft 1ft 1ft. RIC Grddp • 5 m 17/i U/h___________ Scurry Rain 188 44ft 42ft 42ft - ’/s Signal OilA 1 119 37ft 37 37ft -I- ft Sperry R wt 174 10ft 97/t 10ft + ft Cruc StI Stathern Inst * 1 ..4lft 41ft 41ft — ft Cudahy Co I 'Svnt^Cp -40 38 86*/i B5ft 85ft -f ftV.d..k Stocks of Local Inferest OVER THE COUNTIR______________ Quotations from the NASD are _ sentatlve IntarKlaalar prices of -approxF matoly 11 a.rrw, lnf.gr-dealeri tnarkita changa throughout tha day. Prices do AMT Corp. :............... Associated Truck ...... .... Braun Engineering . ........ Citizens Utilities Class A ...*. Detrex Chemical ....... . DIamdnd Gryslai . ....... Kelly ^Services .......... Mohewk Rubber Co. ........... Monroe Auto Equipment .. North Centret Airlines Units . Safran Printing . .. ..... Scripto . ....r.. Wyandotte Chemical- MUTUAL FUNDS Windsor Fur Red Missiles, Rail Yards Hit U.S. Flies More Heavy Raids on N. Vietnam •li] Rail Strike Chaos '■-J- Efficiency Saved Day SAIGON Uft— American bombers flew mtfre heavy raids Tuesdj^i against North Vietnam, striking at four m^or rail yards north of Hanoi and ^aeting a missile site inside a soccer stadium midway between Hanoi and Haiphmg. Pilqts maimed their rockets and 75A^nd bombs blew up ^ toe Sovit^made surface missiles ahif their launch* ers In the Hai Duont; soccer sta- really nailed them reported Lt. Cmdr. Gene Lund, 33, of Biloxi, Miss., one of the carrier, pilots who attacked the stadium and reported orarfge fire and smrte bil-lowiug.from the missile sRe. Navy, Air Force and Marine pilots flew 133 missions — about 400 individual strike sorties over North Vietnam Tuesday and toe raids cost one U.S. plane, toe U.S. Command reported. . FLIERS RESCUED An air Force F4 Phantom Jet was downed by ground fire and was the 612th U.S. combat plane reported lost over North Vietnam. The two fliers, were rescued by helicopter. Hanoi’s, official news agency claimed four American planes were shot down Tuesday. The ground war in South Vietnam slackened once again and only small, scattered ^kirmist^s were reported. The South Vietnamese prepared to observe “Nafional Shame Day” Thurs-day,'toe 13th anniversary of the 1954 Geneva accords which divided North and South Vietnam. North Vietnamese artillerymen fired 16 104mm rockets at a U.S.. Marine amphibious trac-. tor battalion 10 miles below the demilitarized zone and wounded eight Marines. There was no word whether the rockets hit any of the amphibious tractors, which carry 105 howitzers. Units of the U.S. Army’s Task Force Oregon, made up of. elements of the 101st Airborne Division, the 25th Infantry Division and the 196th Light Infantry B’rigade, reported killing 42 Communist troops in several small contacts Tuesday in toe northern part of the couptry. ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Although this week’s rai^ strike threatened national chaos for inorer toan day, italso4U!0,^ vided a remarkable example of efficiency. In just a few] hours nearly 212,000 miles of track, 1.8 mil-j lion freight cars and 21,327 sqnger cars dis-j t'ributed over more than three million square miles were idled and then reactivajed. CUNNIFF It could be said that chaos never was threatened with more efficioicy. That utter chaos was not produced may have been the rqsult only of the strike’s brief djuration. But maybe not. ' Although few of those dam-fed by the strike are in the mood to hand out plaudits, some responsible behavior on the part of management, labor and government officials played a part. Hiere were, few major hicl-dents. There were few. accidents. And there were far fewer instances of pas^ngers strand-ed-and- priiBliJfca left to Tot thipLonc AKould expect,----- The first concern of railroads when a shutdown is expected is to make plans for handling the perishables: the passengers, the fruits arid vegetables, the livestock. * ★ ★ Commuter lines try to announce their plans as soon as possible so that.„.,city officials, bus lines and -individuals can make other plans. Long-distance passenger lines must make snre their guests aren’t strlinded between cities where proper connections are impossible. 'Die first decision, then, is to decide whether to permit a train to malce its run. IMMEDIATE DESTINATION Once the train leaves the terminal, rail officials say, they know the crew will take it to the immediate destination. The first - concern of freight lines in the event 0, a strike is ALGIERS (AP) - The Algerian Supreme Court opened hearings today on whether to send Moise Tshomte back to the Congo where he faces a death sentence. The court barred Tsh()mbe’s French lawyer and ordered the hearings closed to lie public. * t * The former Congo leader’ Algerian lawyer, Abdessamed Ben Abdallah, opened the case with a denial that Tshombe killed Patrice Lumumba, toe postindependence Congo pre-mto'r in4961 after Tshontoe Jed Katanga Province into secession. The lawyer also denied ---- ■■------ i»«f|C9nt SW U60 (Wf.) High ^ Lijirt 38 47ft 46ft 46ft - ft 21 17'/. 12ft 17ft + ftich#. li? 'ft + 5:!ChlMM : iS i m CfiPneu 147 3 2V9 3 .........rhJ Rl Pmc ”5 ‘33ft 3k m''* ■ • v4lc!lrisCr.(t lb 217 lift 11 II —.ft clT^‘Rn 2 Bft 8ft .>*ft-l;ld4;£} - - Bank Promotes Two Employes 1A “J *i_t4i 91' 11 .'xCibveIIn I .ou 18 10ft 1»k ■ 10ft T T. i«r.8i i: iTft lift ColoIntG 1.60 26 37Va 37ft 37ft — ftirRX - . 4^ ’’I" coi 22A JM4 4ft . 4ft+H6 jS 3 lift Tift lift-F ft 112 46ft 45ft 46ft + ft 3 40ft 40ft 46ft ■ II evi 8ft .831 I 20ft 20ft 20! ria Court Airs Return of Tshombe to the Congo Treasury Position WASHINGTON (APl-Tb'e cash posltk I the Treasury compared wlih corn xinding date a year agb: July 14, IM7 / July 14, 19; .alince- / _ * 7,919,864,158.S9 $ 1,956,1 Deposits Fiscal Year/July 1— 4,489,879,12a04 4,176,6 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 7a4S4;439,402.31 Dial Debt— 331,044,541,591.33 Asset»— 13,109,622,440.11 7,229,275,183 23 ,365,066,388.08 13,434J)18,721.95 • -f®,, 'AfJIllated Fund . Chemical Fund i Commbnwealtb Stock Dreyfus ........ Keystone Income MrsS?'* a is Mass. Investors Trust ... 17.06 18.64ieia Omu 134 2 47 47 47 4- ft Putnam Growth ...........,14.09 is.40 pL prt L44 4 72% 72ft 72%-F ft Television Electl-onics .^»..11.I4 12.16 fmc Co 75 - 14 Mft 34% 34% - ft Flgid .......... 3.72 14.91 iFoodFaIr .90 , 9 14ft 14'/i 16Vl-F ft ind_ ■..........i0.p7 ai.82.Fordfltot 2.40 \90 52ft 51ft 52 -ft 9IUVIL ......M.M. — ............. 8 K-l ....... 9.35 10.20|EMJ '^ 3 K-2 ........ 7v74 8.45 i f KJchT* ’ < 4 22ft 22ft 22ft - ^ 41 57ft 54ft 57ft -F ft 33 31ft ““ ^ 4m «»ft 6i ■ + ft 16 40ft ^ft ’J^ft —ft 26 29% 29ft 29ft ^ ft VS 32'/4 31ft 31ft—ft; 38 6Sft 65ft 65% -F ft -X—Y—Z~ 428 277 274ft 274'/i-12ft YngstSht 1.80 198 35ft 34 35 - Zenith R 1.20 106 69ft j68% 6* Copyrighted by The Associated PfOM Sales figures va unofficial. - Unless othtrwike noted, rates of deiMs In the foregoing table are ai_____ sad on the lest quarterly declaratior). Special or “ payments not desig-ire Identified In t- - ---- -....- extras. Sf-,^(... rate plus stock dlvM^id. c—LlquMetlng -•jvldend. d—Declaced - or paid In 1967 .. ■-ynB-- e-Paid Hast.Teen.-N*(—ctiange . ... stock durlrm 1947, ekti-Moon Wed. mated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex- prev. Day distribution dale, g—Declared or paid so ---- h--«eclered or paid alter or split up. k—Oecitred ... ___ ,jar> en accumulative ..... dividends In arrears, n—New p-Pald this year, dividend -------- ferred qr no action takait at _______ meeting, r—Declared or paid In 196API stock dividend, t—Paid In stock durl . '766, estimated cash, value on ex-dIvidend r ex-dlstrlbulian date. Z-Sal6$ In full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, •j'-E; DECKED BELL Two appointments .have been arihounced- for the N a t i o n a' Bank of Rochester by Carlton M, Higbie-Jr., chairmait of the ■ lard. William D. Decker, cashier, has been named vice president, while Kenneth J. Bell, assistant cashier, has been promoted to cashier. Decker, 4139 Runyan, Avon Township, joined the National Bank of Rochester, 435 Main, in 1965. Active in fraternal and civic groups, he served year as chairman of the' busi-niess and eommereiaL- tovisiQn for the Avon area United Fund], campai^. Bell, who resides in Roseville, joine^l toe Rochester bank last year. He also is active in Iqpal professional and toatemal of-gapiizations. ^ Soldier Who Loses Kin in Vief Is E}ceym}f WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has ruled that any serviceman who loses a relative in Vietnam may be kept out oT the war for at least six months. If the serviceman already is in Vietnam, he may be removed from the war zone for a similar period. In either case, he must apply ___ for toe special treatment-writing himself—his/ father, mother, or wife cahMt. The language re^ this way; “Where a men^ of a family is killed or dies/as a result of Vietnam service, other members of the same family will, on request, either be deferred from assignment to .Vietnam for a [[period of stt least six months following date of de^tl/j)r, if serving in Vietnam, Be reassigned therefrom for the same minimum period.” NOTDEFWED The directive does not define “family” and no figures issued on how many farriilies/ have more than one member "now in Vietnam. The provision appears in Defense Department directive establishing uniform policies among the armed services governing assignment of militeiy personnel to. Vietnam. ACCUMULATIVE ' Etit States pt A 1.75 .. 1IF13 . East Statai pt B 1.50 :. 1IFJ3 * ^ REGULAR Hawaiian Elec ....27 Q 8-J6 D«W-JONES AVERAGES -STOCKS 30 Industrials It states a policy that-'assignr. merits to duty in Vietnam will be shared as equitably as practicable by all members “of the Armed Forces.” 1.0 149.0 B26.I BOND AVERAGE I by The AaabelatMl Pratt 28 18 11 10 10 cld-Callad. x-Ex divIddUd.-j'-Ex dlvl.- • Ralls Ind. Util Ffn L.YB. dend end saler-lo tott; x4tit=-erTtistrilw-Nat-Cti«flg* -F.F ----- ... ^ . ....... . ..... ... 81,3 »2.i M.; 91.6. 11.2 J92.I 64.! 91.4 81.3 191.7 >83.: 92.3 81.3 xw—Without war- ..... — .-nts. wd-Whan dla- wl-Whtn Itsuad. nd-Naxt day aquallzatlon tax. .. by^ch com-•ubjget to In- -Chenae t-n Wed. 70.4 Day .70.6 AgS ,10.7 -----J Ago 71.1 Year AoJ . 75:1 1967 High ..73.1 1947 Low “ 93.1 81.9 92A. 87.1 .70.1 9SA 84,9 92.4 19.4 iSiii S;? Sif 88.9 79.2 90.4 News in Brief P. johif Eagan of Grosse Pointe Mported to Waterford Township’ poltee yesterday the larceny of sheets, blankets, bedspreads and towels —. .total „ value of $300 — from his car Rant parked, at the Pontiac Mall, The larceny from his garage of golf clubs and equipment, valued at $175, was reported to Waterford Township police yesterday by Frank Presto of 5427 Sarvis. Rummage Sale, .92 Crescent tattrRd.T July 20^ 21, 9 to 5:30. —Adv. MOM’S Runmage: Thursday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rd. -AdV. charges that Tshombe, himself a former premier, had made off with public funds. The court has before it a request from the Congolese government of President J Mobutu for Tshombe’s exfradi-tion. He was convicted of high treason and sentenced to death iikabsentia last March. He was arrested here June 30 after his chartered jet plane was hijacked over the Balearic Islands and turned aside to Algiers. Ben Abdallah, arguing for public hearing, partly answered the cbargfea 4a whicfr^ the~ tr^ son convietton was based. He said that this would perMps/be toelast’occasion for Tshombc fo defend himself in public and that he should be permitted to do so. • PUBLIC OPINION ‘Tshombe’s name has been blackened, and it has become synonymous vyith that of a murderer and criminal,” the lawyer said. to .embargo the movement of perishables onto their lines, for once toe goods are there the rail|road is responsible for them. - -to a general strike, however, , embargoes^ or Interstate Cpmmerce Commission re-routings —are Ineffective. Rail then must try to get their perishables moved to a terminal in time to be protect-'1. Most perishables move in cars refrigerated either by ice or by mechanical copiers, but not. all terminals have facilities for handling these cars. Sometimes supervisory officials must man the locomotives move trie cars to other terminals. These iciiig facilities might ^ . owne<| by the railroad or by pri-, vate ice companies, 'hiis, too, can produce complications, for the local ice company personnel might refuse to cross picket lines, ‘ ' ★........* Livestock shipments present less of a problem these days because most meat moves dressed rather than on the hoof. In reversing the procedure, in getting a railroad , back in operation, new problems are met. Although nonperishable caps remain where they stop, locomotives may be hundreds of miles away, having been used to • take perishables to icing terminals. Crews, too, may have dispersed in the expectation of a long strike. . P9- Stk.9t Pay- Ralt riod R9C9nl abit .271.71-FI.._ 133,53-FO 48 3^ 55-FI 55 Higher grade rallt .. .. Second grade rails . 10 Public utllltlaa ......... Ihduitrlals .......... Atlpnfis May Be Discovery in Aegean BOSTON (AP)-The Greek philosofriier Plato started the legend of Atlantis with tales of a huge and glittering island conti- , n^=whieh=sairit=violently into the Atlantic Ocean 3,500 years BP-—■ . • ■Two Mass^usetts scientists said Tuesday they may lave discovei^ Atlantis—not sub- in the Atlantic but buried under tons of yolcani^ ash on a tiny island in the Aegean Sea near Greece. The report was made by Dr.. James W. Mayor Jr. of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute and Emily Vermeule, a research fellow at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Their nomination for the scat of the Atlantis civilization is the island of Thira about 60 miles, north of the island of Crete and southeast of Greece. RACE OF CONQUERORS Plato wrote of a race of conquerors from Atlantis which almost overran .the Mediterra- . lean' arid Ipriilly was” defeatetf by Athens'. Then, in a sirigle day night, their island home into the sea. For 30 yearis, scientists have believed that most of Plato’s tale was fanciful but that an ad-vanceiri civilization which gave huntoia toeme'.did exist^nd did suffer a sudden and violent end, probably by being buried by a volcanic eruption. * Svccessfuhinvesfing ^ By ROGIER SPEAR (Q) “I am a recent widow. I hold the enclosed list of stocks and have $200,000 to be invested. What are your suggestions?” A. H. ' (A)' You have an excellent list which copsistsj entirely of * quality issues^ in my opinion, The oilly criticism of your portfolio is4hat it includes too miy individual stocks. believe, can intelligently-follow 22 Separate situations. I wodld eliminate my small holdings, not because of thqir quality but solely to reduce my list to more manageable proper- doing so, I would 'eliminate some of your slower stocks to keep the total to 15 individual issues. (Q) “What effect will the merger with Kern County Land have on Tenneco shares? - I understand that they’re going to fssne a great deal more Tenneqp. common.” ■...S3-;'D.P. . tion. If you dispose of your seven holdings of less than 100 shares, you might weU bttod. 4P-sucb4s--. sues as -General Motors, American Can, Lone Star Gas, Pfiz-, and Pacific Gas & Electric, would definitely add to my holdings in First National Bank of Memphis which I consider a well-managed and Rowing institution. For a new investment, of $200,000, 1 think you should consult a local bank or inyesb ment -adyiser.. I would be inclined to include a number of fast growth .pjtuatiohs, if can accept lower ii^ome. But in (A)' To effect the mergef,.' Tenneco proposes to' issue one share, of $5,.50 prefereiice stock convertible after July 1, 1969 into 3.6 shares Tenneco common ^ for each share of Kern County Land. There is potential dilution, but no actual issuance of: new conimon contemplated in. this corinesetiori. I believe that ■ aeqaisttton of “iwhi County Land will add tp-Tenneco’S" po- tential and I - like the stock ier . income and’ moderate growth; To order your copy of Rog^_ _ er Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, dip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1018, Grand Central StatoMit Nryv York, N. Y. Ijtel7.. ’ (Copyrii^t, 1N7) ■'\v LO-CAL ITAUAH OR FRiNCH LIQUID CREAM "•'>•““,35 KROGER BRAND AA II If CHOCOLATE FIAVOR LO FAT OR RUTTERMILK OFF LABEL 3-LB, 10-OZ M BTL ^ IHG... 8-PL OZ BTL or 1 CTN 1 SECOND 72 gal, ____________ _ VallJ thru Sun., July 23, 1967 of KregarDif. t Eutt, Mich. Limit Onu Coupon. GALLON SAVE 30<|: KEYKO MARGARINES 25 MORTON frozen CREAM PIES...................~.^:;.?.25' VALUABLE COUF ON W/TH THIS COUPON AND J5 PURCHASE OR MORE 10c: OFF LABEL I GIANT SIZE ’ Votid thri'Sun.ff^uly 23, 1967 ot Krogor Dot. d Boot. Mle.h, Limit Ono Coupon, 20d OFF LABEL THRILL LIQUID 3* OFF LABEL CLOROX BLEACH S7 49 COUNTRY CCUt ROLL BUTTER kii STRAVIBERRY, CHERRY OR RED RASPBFRRY KROGER IELIY,_;i: 4 -*1 STRAINED VARIETIES - — __ HEINZ BABY FOOD„...tf.--7 AVONDALE BRAND CUT GREEN BEANS v;v;14 FOOD................S9 TOOTHPASTE FROZEN CHOPPED - -BROCCOLI, LEAF OR - 6K-0Z ^ 16a OFF Mrr TUBE LABEL CHOPPED SPINACH 4:£55 FFROZEN CRINKLE SUDDEN BEAUtY HAIR SPRAY s49. CUT POTATOES ■ ;* , . . 50 EXTRA r:v. STAMPS : WITH COUPON BELOW! BAYER ASPIRIN ■ _ - Fmim tATie^-PACQUINS SILK’N SATIN LOTION 5JL*' ozbtlw^F PLAIN CHOCOLATE M&M CANDY................. COOL RISE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR....25 ^ATURAL TOMATO FLAVOR HUNT’S TOMATO PASTE. LOHNANN’S TASTY RED CABBAGE TOP VALUE CA TCP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS dlTH THIS COUPON ON I 2 PKCS CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ m-Z-PKGSFRYERRARfrOR-it- T SPLIT BROILERS '^ITH THIS COUPON ON tdOI-LBPKGS "COUNTRY CLUB 104 OFF LABEL ARM L HAMMER B0RAX....^/39 INDEPFNDENT SHUR-COODI COOKIES WIINERS BAYER ASFIRIN I INDEPENDENT SHUR-COODI COOKIES -FUDGE CREMES_.....^2AV59« PffoWHABEL-SHEDD’SSMbOTH TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON FOUR 6-OZ WT PKCS KROGER Gelatins I Vnll L: Valid tkm Sim„ July 23, 1967 , ' Ktagar Oai. d Matt. A/ch. .. mm mm WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PKGS BROWN N’ SERVE ROLLS g| PEANUT BUTTER..... WEUCIOUS MLM CANDY... ,WITH THIf COUPON ON A • 3-LBS OR MORE ■ HAMBURGER, EXTRA m LEAN OR OROUND ROUND B I Valid thru Sun., July 23, 1967 I at Ktagar Dal. d Emat, mlah. ■■■ m-oz J[01 » WTPKG NIX* READY TO EA T-CHOCOLA TE, LEMON BUTTERSCOTCH B VANILLA ^ THANK YOU PUDDINGS THE PONTIAC PRESSL WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, lfl>6T .. .......•iif, • •• AT KROGER YOU GETc HIGH QUAUTY/ LOW PRICES PLUS TOPlfALUE STAMPS! ALL MEAT OR ALL BEER SLICED BEEF LIVER.. .I . POLISH SAUSAGE.......ECKRICH WIENERS ............79* HOT BURNING, LONG LASTING CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ASSORTED ELA'^S ^ HI-CPRIMKA ^ s«:!;25 ALLPURPOSE WESSON Oltrz:iiz::;:^=fr* BIG’K’CANNED POP KRAFTS SAUD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP -v" 4B PIZZA OR HICKORY FLAVORED HUNT’S CATSUP KROGER PLAIN OR ICED RAISIN BREAD u-oz ,WT BTL W J2~49 DELICIOUS TOMATO CAMPBELL’S SOUR M KRAFT PLAIN #>BJWEMe VELVEETA ImmV 2^ SB DRY BREAKFAST CHEERIOS CEREAL £14I REGULAR ALUMINUM HA1SER OUllTEPLf OIL-gW RICH FLAVOR, GOOD HUNT^S TOMATO SAUCE CLEANS EVERYTHIHC - \ MURPHY’S OIL SOAP... .’7.^38* F TREASim CAVE \ BIEU CHEESE S0UARE.....ri.%39’ |\ SUGASIPE d-MINUTE ------- “ DRIED PRUNES TREAT YOUR PET! HARTZ D06 YUMMIES.... I Racial Tension in Michigan THE PplS^IAqip PRESS. WEDNEJSDAY, JULY 19, 1967 Cities Working for Change (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the third in a five-part series on civil rights in Michigan.) There are'many ^eneratars of racial tension in Michigan. There may be more flareups of violence from either side before education and time elimi-.nalte them and the long-held prejudices on which they feed. mechanics to sales clerics tolvolved itTNfhat, Albion caUs‘* its cooks. ' i“Earn, £«arn “and Play Pro- They work an hour a Both whites and Negroes are working together in most cities to bring change. Change, however, is not, coming fast enough to satisfy many. For instance, the Negro youths in Lansing blamed frustrations for indiscriminate stoning of cars there earlier this year. SOME RESIST CHANGE And it is coming too fast for .*qine. as in the Warren subdivision where whites stoned Ihe home of a newly arrived racially mixed couple last month. But the status quo is on the way out — everywhere in Michigan. Of this, the evidence is overwhelming. The Xiuskegon Skill Training Center is run like a factory or business Toffice.^^ere is an eight - hour work-and-study day for all. Absenteeism and tardiness cause docking of the weekly paycheck enrollees get while training. Most cities have ^mnewhat similar programs. Not all programs, however, have had Muskegon’s success in attracting and graduating “students.” The Negro, who generally believes the handicaps jof prejudice and discrimina main, is pushing stouuy. Some - Whites are of the opinion the push Is too stout. Scores of Negroes-interviewed In the 30 to 45 age bracket, expressed concern. CONCERN One said: “If we cannot forget the bitterness of the past we must at least not let it sidetrack us.” Still another: “While we’re pushing we~ shouldn’t stop to throw stones or Mol(^ov cocktails. TThey can only slow us down on the whole. Maybe they help get action in a few spots, but they 1^ :in manyr many more, 'ftiey give whites chance to chant ‘hoodlums.’ ” A third said: “Sure, I’m mad about the past and there is still discrimination in housing, in Jobs, in recreation and in pro: motions. School integration is slow, slow, slow. But integration is coming and the others ' are going. ’That’s a thing we’ve got to remember, but it’s hard when you’ve been held at the bottom so long.” -Michigan cities this summer are engaged I'n. their largest effort-ever to bring more recrea-tioh and education to ‘so-called disadvantaged youths. LACK OF JOBS In some communities, Negroes 'Insist there still isn't nearly enough of either. In every major pity, governing bodies, called upon in-ciustrialists ^d businessmen to make more jobs available this summer. As in Lansing, downtown businessmen were urged to look ,ft>r help among the less advantaged of their neighbors »or th^r country club golf partners. Albion asked‘its four jmajor Industries to make jobs~l6r 50 ■ youths in the 16 to 18 age bracket and rated as delinquents, school ?drop6irtSvW^^^^^^ dropouts to work four hours a day and attend group counseling two days a week. SKILL TRAINING CENTER ' Muskegon’s Skill lYaining Center Award, cosponsored by the National Education Association and Parade Magazine, for its program—aiibed at dropouts who hadn’t learned enough be-, fore they quit school to make them employabte.------ Financed under the federal Manpower and Development • Act, the center reports it hasi "graduated” more than 2001 since its founding in June 1965 j JOB CORPS The U. S. Job Corps Crater at Fort Custer, outside Battie Creek, announced weeks would take up to 130 out-ofschool youtiis*gged 16 to 21 from 111 e Creek-Kalamazoo 1 a dgy-student basis, picking them up and returning them home by bu'fe. Only six enrolled onginally and the program’s start was delayed more than a month as recruits were sought. Now 11 are involved in what the Job Corps describes ak its'program to give them “the personal and vocational skills which are necessary to get and hold a job.” Battle Creek has established through a $26,000 fund donated by business, industry and individuals a “Youth Summer Program for Employment and Refc-reational Opportunities.” It is on top of programs offered by the Michigan Employment Security Commission, the city’s recreation department, its park department, and its board of education. Neighboring Kalamazoo’s city government has enlarged its regular summer recreational program with a special $10,000 appropriation aimed^ift funnel-ing recreational projects into low-income areas. ‘pliTREACH PROGRAM’ In Kalamazoo also, a privately financed “Outreach iTo-gram” is being continued to give employment simultaneously to 30 youths" at a time painting heuses. Crews are alternated to spread Ttfie j$I.4o hourly jobs among youths aged 17 to 18. Last summer more than 100 houses were painted—for needy widows, elderly couples, people owning or buying who had neither the time nor funds to give their henmes a needed painting. This program has produced a side-effect. Often able neighbors who have put off-sprucing up their places do S6 after the “Outreach Boys” have been next door or a few doors down the street. Most cities are operating all their swimming pools and play^ grounds extra hours, but Albion has added a bit of something J unusual to its- reefeatton^ pro-j gram fqr those 10 through -15 years of age. i day and get 30 cents for it-$1.50 a week — clearing vacant Ifts antL river banks, sprucing up around them schools and the like. Then for the next three hours they can plhy an hoi^ each at their three' favorite pastimes-provided they haven’t been tardy, in which case they don’t get. paid either. R^ponsibility and good work habits are among goals. Once a week if they haven’ been ab.sent, they can invite their families to a “campfire night” get-together. Flint’s Mott Foundation funded a pilot program for 100 last year. This,year the Albion Community chest. City Council and School Board and Albion College took'it over and quadrupled the “workforce.” EDUCA-nONAL CENTERS On the education front, Benton Harbor has copied the Mott Foundation concept of making schools into neighborhood centers for both adults and youths, for both study and recreation. In fact, the Mott Foundation is financing $80,000 of a $160,000 two-yeaj program now under way at, Benton Harbor. The other $80,000 was giv^n by the ’s largest employer. Whirlpool Corp. STERLINC-POOIS 742 W. 7 MILE ROAD • DETROIT, MICHIGAN ■ operators on duty 24 HOURS INCLUDING SUNDAYS Benton Harbof- officials insist most complaints about recreational facilities there stem from sources outside the city. One Benton Harbor official claimed that “you won’t usually see more than lo" Negroes a day” on that city’s beach, which he described as “the most beautiful three-quarter-mile stretch on Lake Michigan.” VANDAUSM Another also complained that vandals destroyed swings and teeter - totters and ripped out plumbing pipes in a park built largely Negro neighborhood. SPMTMItAimniCl |___FAMjjj^ARTMENTSTORES (UOU- ‘ Benton Harbor, where City Manager Don Stewart estimates there is not more than five blocks without a Negro resident, and Benton Township, about 35 per cent Negro, were the scenes last summer of the state’s most severe racial conflicts. ^ DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $400 wom«n. Restaurant facilities, and vary comfortabla HAIL AND STAIR RUG RUNNERS SUPER BUY! 100% Viscose rayon. Non-skid, rubberized backl Tweed color combinations. Size: ?4" x 60". RINTED COTTON ABLE CLOTHS SUPER BUY! 100% cotton reinforced backing with, heavy quality Vipyl: Nyhtn relnforc«d "with vinyl. 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DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M, - FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Corner-of Dixie Highway and Talegroph Rood—IN A , v;................... ...... . ^ THE PO]^^nAC PRESS PONtIaC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUI^ 19, 1997 D—1 Purse, Title ,Lure Top^Prbs AP Wirtphoto OBLIGING ARNIE — Arnold Palmer climbs a ladder to give a telephone lineman his autograph during a practice round yesterday at Columbine Country Club In Denver, Colo., site of the national PGA tournament which opens tomorrow. t Chisox, Twins Take Lumps; Angels, Red Sox Close Gap By The Associated Press Jim Nash stumbled over Harmon Kille-brew again, but it wps Killebrew and the Minnesota Tw^ns who' fell flat on their faces and missed another chance to share the American League lead, *■ ★ -k Killebrew slammed his 27th homer and fourth off Nash this season, but he and the Twins got their lumps later on a City Athletes Post 4 Victories in AAU Testpn Flint Track Pontiac entries turn^ in an impressive performance last night in the AAU Olympic Development Track Meet at Flint Southwestern High School. 1tuf®e?^ace-BilLJQrton led the Way with a firsf in the l^yard high hurdles (14.2), a second in the 100-yard dash (10.0) and a third in the 220-yard dash (22.3) in senior division events. In junior compdtitioh 719 and u^ Roland Garcia tossed the javeiin 120-feet-%-inch to take first in that event,, he placed second in the long jump with a leap of 19-feeMO-inches and he took second in the discus with a brave of 112-feet-8-inches. Jon Costello captured- the 880-yard run with a time of 2:06.3, and he ran a 53.2-second 440-yard dash to pick upt third place in that event. ■ k ■ k * Jerry Hinsperger produced the other victory for local competitors by taking^^ the discus at 121-feet-4-inches. / Wfendell Luckadoo ran-third‘-with a time of 2:10.5 in't'he 880-yard run, controversia! play that insured las^place Kansas City’s 5-2 victory over Minnesota Tuesday night. Nash combined with 'Jack Aker for a three-hitter, keeping the Twins a game behind the league-leading Chicago White Sox after Minnesota piissed a similar chance to. pull into « tie Monday. ★ The White Sox held their lead despite a 6-3 loss to California, which, climbed, within 31^ games of the Sox. Boston also moved up. The Red Sox closed ivithin 2% games be beating Baltimore'6-2 behind Jim Lpnborg. The New York Yankees were rained oul at Cleveland. Ken Harrelson had doubled home two unearned runs and scored a third in the first inning, giving Nash a 3-0 lead. But-Killebrew, who heal Nash with ^0 homers in one game and homered in another victory ^ver him, closed the deficit to 3-2 with a two-run shot in the . fourth inping. It was 4-2 when 'the decisive play occurred in the seventh. Killebrew had walked, took second on a balk and tried to score on Tony Oliva’s single, but Killebrew missed the plate as he and ^tchar Phil Roof -collided and -Roof tagged him out. Roof Uien tlirew out Oliva trying for second, completing a strange doubleplay. ★ * ★ " Bobby Knoop’s two-run single Climaxed a four-run first inning off Gary “Peters, 11-5, and started the Angels-'to their 29th victory in the last 41 games. Denver Playing Host in Baffle-for PQA Crown DENVER, Colo.' m — The 49th ediUon of the PGA Golf Championship, which in theJf^past was playfed for a purse considerably below Its $150,000 this year, begins its 72-hole run Thursday with all of America’s current favorites in the field. . Some 150 professionals, 48 'of them members of the tournament tour, are set to tee off at the Colurhbine Country Club’s par 72 challenge, one that measures 7,436 yards. * * * Included are Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, and largeWjuiec— looked in pretournament specuiafjon^, the defending champion, lean A1 Geiberger.-None needs an introduction. The top money is $25,000 and the least anyone can get if he completes the 72 holes is $300. Natives hope for clear weather throughout thp'four rounds but all warn that it cotild rain. Denver’s mile-high altitude has been under scrutiny, a subject which should hardly cause anyone here any loss of sleep. It was even announced that PGA officials were concerned enough to order oxygen tanks installed every four or five holes. . Track^s Jim Ryun came out of Colorado’s high rises and broke both the mile and 1,500 meter world records at sea level in Los Angeles and Bakersfield, Calif. EYE RECORDS Now the golfers, in parallel ascent, may be expected to fracture records in golf. ----- . Nicklaus, winner of the U.S! Open last month, has just arrived on the scene after finishing second in the British Open. Husky Jack took in the course Wednesday, making bis usual notes on yardage, club selections and possibly his pulse reaction to the altitude. Nick-lause seldom overlooks anything. Palmer and Casper lost no time playing the Big Bear from Ohio in a psychological pocket. Nicklaus, said Palmer of his close friend, should be able to shoot over fairway traps on at least five-boles and should reach the four fiar 5s in two shots. ' . “Nobody else in the field—not even Bobby Nichols an Ed Stroud led off with a double ^d Wert made a great back hand stop on Ken McMullen’s hot smash for the first out. After Wilson \yalked Fted Valentine, Mike Epstein lashed a liner to right field which Northrup hauled in with an over-the-shoulder grab. Learns Why Pirates Fired Harry Walker PITTSBURGH W — It didn’t take Danny Murtaugh long to find out why Harry Walker was fired. ' All it took was two pitches by Billy O’Dell that ruined a good pitching job by Tommie Sisk and turned a Pirate ' doubleheader sweep against San Francisco into a split Tuesday night. , Willie MeCovey slammed O’Dell's second pitch fo/ a two-run hofneC and a 3-2 Giant viptory after Pittsburgh wvon -It the first gathe 8-6. That marked the fourth time in eight games since the AH-Star break that baseball’s best hitting team got godd pitching and lost! Walker pinpointed it he unwound in the living room of his suburban home Tuesday afternoon before Murtaugh even put on a uniform. “Just one more hit a day, tint’s all it wpuld have taken,” he said. “But that’s hasehall.” Murtaugh, who stepped down in 1964 after managing the Pirates for 7% -seasons, was talked out of retirement by General Manager Joe Brown only. 19 days after Brown said Walker would be his manager for a “long time.” - . k k k That “long time” ended Monday when, Brown said, he decided Walker would have to go if the Pirates were to escape from the second division. CHANGED MIND “I’m allowed to change my m i n d,” Brown said. “Anyone making a hard and fast statement that could never be changed would be ah Idiot. I like to believe that I’m not idiotic.” Tuesday momin^rowfi tol4 Walker he was fired and Murtaugh was announced as interim manager at a hastily called afternoon news conference. ’The coaching staff remained intact. 'Hage' to Observe Qolf Tournament TRAVERSE . CITY (UPI) - Walter Hagen :has a so^ spot in his heart for -the PGA 'Tournament—just like all golf has a soft spot In its heart for Walter Hagen. , Hagen, now 75, is making the trip to Littleton, Colo., to be an .observer for this year’s PGA. During the days in which he. ruled the pro circuit he won , that title a record five times, including four years in a row. k k k^ Hagen’s golf game now is restricted to giving advice to a few close friends who visit him at his Long Lake home to talk and pick lip some advice on the putting green of his back patio. IWU Can Save Plenty When You Buy Carpe| at I, Detroit 1. LOB-Washington 5, — I. 2B—McAultffe, NorthrMP, ?trou<). 3B— itanley. Cash, H.AIIen. r gR BB stj Pascual (L.S-7) Co* ......... PrWdy (OV^, PB.^8S8fW»a. T=-lr33. 2:3 0\0 I -f^oojcM^^gfh^Slows America's Cup^rials NEWPORT, R. I. UPI -r The observation trials to pick a defender for the America’s Cup closed Tuesday with the same ill fortune which has plagued the series-poor weather which forced a post- In the 13 days of trials only six races had ^n completed. The boats went to the starting buoy "Tuesday, but were' called off for lack of wind. T|Tie final trials begin Aug. 15. Intrepid, skijjpered by Bus Mosbacher, is the , "■••!<....» leader in the observation trials, and moSt • GRIO-«C¥LE.- New York Jets’ celebrated quarterback Joe Namath arrived at observers think she will be the one to de- camp with something new th|s yeaS- .-r-’a hair-style that would, do'-justice to a Roman fend the cup against the challenge of the senator. Namath said his injui^d khe^ is coming along fine as he limbered up durin|; Australian Dame Pattie. the first day of practice at the Jets’iSariip in Pedkskill, N Y. Weather Puts Damper on Lions' Workout; Wayne Walke^r Signs The weather put a damper on the Eietroit Lions training camp at Cran-brook yesterday, but one bright spot was noted in the front office. Linebacker Wayiie Walker came to. terms and was expected to be in unir form today for the two^a-daiy workouts. Yesterday afternoon’s s e s s i o n was' washed out by rain. . Defensive back Dick LeBeaq and offensive tackle J. D. Smith are the. only unsigned players not in camp and are listed as holdouts. fiecreafion Soffball if Contests Rescheduled f Raitt washed ^t softball action IW bntiac and Waterfwd last night. "rwo National League games were rescheduled" for 'Sunday at Norfhside: Huron Bowl vs. L & S Standard at 7 p.fn. and Timberlanes72 vs. J. A. F)jed- . manat8:30, Bob’s Bar and Local No. 594 will play their Arnerican League game ’Tuesday at 7 p.m.*'at Beaudette. In Waterford, Spencer Floor and Mid-get Bar meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, andA " Day’s Sanitary takes on Clyde’s Wheel A & Frame at 3 plm. . PRICES] No Hiilden.Cliargos.,. - ^ Price Includes Padding and installation Heavy DuPont NYLON INSTALLATION AND $A99 PADDING INCLUDED Bjl^ Plush HERCULON $C99 0 ?3: Plush WOOL 77, ^ FOR CONVENIENT lU-THE-HOME SHOWING .. PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET, INC. PttiNE 334-Om VISIT OUR SHOWROOM at House of Bedrooms 1662 S. T«l«graj>li -Pontii D—2 lae: pontiac press, Wednesday, july 19, i967 Ashe, Mrs. King Advance in Net Play MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Arthur Ashe was feeling powerful,.Billie^ Je^ Ring was feeling eager and Lenny Schloss was feeling miserable as the National Clay' Courtf Tennis Tourna- off India’s Jasjit Singh 6-1, 6-2LBDdriquez, eighth-see{led play- •- Tuesday while Mrs. King g rnpwed down Ginger Pfeiffer, s Springfield, Ohio, 6-1, 6-1. The Long Beach, Calif., atar 1- takes on Marilyn Jane Asqhner ment moved into its third round of Holliswood, N.Y. tqday while Monday, didnT^play anyone to- -----• •' day. The 38th ranked Haiti- g morean was shot down Tuesday a by George Seewagen of New er in the foreign draw. Schloss, who reached, the heights of his young career with an upset of second-ranked Qlark Graebner in the first round today. iAshe, the-Richmond, Va., ath- -/Ashe, the nation’s highestilete seeded firsf among the -ranked men’s player,'-polishedimen, meets Chile’s Patricia . ■ ■ s : '.. I IF WE WERE SELLINQ THOSE LOW QUALIIY* UNDERSIZED 5 SEOOND, THIRD, AND FOURTH LINE TIRES, WPD USE FULL ~ PAOE IMAIH AOS TOO. INFACT,WTOHAVETO. Bui- S(H W YOU'RE LOOKINQ FOR YOUR HONEY’S WORTH IN TIRES * See CARTER TIRE CO. Selling Safety for 45 Year$ 370 S. Saginaw FES-6136 York, 6-2, 6-3. Defending champion Cliff Richey<>iSan Angelo, Tex., the second seed, had to struggle but he finally downed Stan PasarelK of>uerto Rtcp, 7-5, 8-6 after the brother (rf Davis Cupper Charles Pasarell blew a solid chance to win the second set. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: took for the triable Pontiac and North Suburban’s Nnmiforl GARACE^UILDER « Prompt Seryica _____ . STANDARD Bank Rat^s. No Down Payment Requireit "' Closed Sundays 85a-4030 Suburban Home & Garage Builder 1598 E. Auburn Rd. Roohester Boxer Predicts 'Smoking'Bout 13 Local Players Qualify Young Golfers After State Title NEW-YORK (AP)- ‘TU bfi. out there smoking. That means working every minute, every second. I know nobody ever knocked him down but there always iBFthe first ,time,” says Joe Frazier, unbeaten No. heavyweight cohtender. 'It’s do or die. I know I’ve gdt to win. I’m in the prime of life and I have the style to beat him. I think I can knock, him out,” says George Chuvalo, oft-beaten Canadian champion. Frazier, winner df 16 straight, is a 2%-l favorite over Chuvalo, who went 15 rounds with Cassius Clay a year ago, when they i tonight in a 12-round match at Madison Square Garden. Hecause both are aggressive fighters who lik&vto walk in and punch, a crowd of 15,000 is expected to pay over $100,000 to see the bout which will be televised nationally, with New York blacked out, on a special Garden-RKO General network. The State Jaycees’ Junior Golf Champimship at Bridge-ports’ Green Acres Golf Course Monday will find 13 Pontiac area teen-agers driving for state title in one of three divisions. The 13 qualified last Friday during the Jaycees’ sectional at Holly Greens, in a meet sponsored by the Waterford Jaycees. Contract Talks Take Spotlight From Practice By THE ASSOaATED PRESS The Boston Patriots held their first practice, but the major scrimmage took place off theruv" • _r.‘ Cateli the Detroit Lions’ intra-sqnad field. While 20 rookie and 10 veter-ris were going through their paces at-4he*Am,erican Football League club’s'eamp in Andover, Mass., Tuesday, a verbal scrimmage Was shaping up in the office of Mike Holoyak, general manager and coach'. The subject was a new con-ict-ior--fullback Jim Nance, football game at Wisner Stadium nn Saturday, July 29th at 3:00 p.m. Have yourself a ball and help local youngsters at the same time. All proceeds go to the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Youth Actixities. Pick up your tickets at any Community National office. Resei*ved seats: $2.00 C^neral Admission: $1.00 Gala hal^^^ime show featuring the Lions’ Jazz Band. ' who was net present. Instead the ^^FLs’ Most Valuable Player of 1966 sent his lawyer to the negotiations, about which Holovak sajd: “You would have to say these were preliminary talks.” - While the Patriots were trying td sign Nance, the AFL Kansas City Chiefs still wpre trying to find* tight end Billy Masters, their third draft choice from Louisiana State. V Coach Hank Stram said Masters left camp at Liberty, Mo., Monday night and all efforts to locate him have been fruitless. Leading all the linksmen that day was Rochester’s Gary Bal-liet who had a medalist earning 37-36 — 73 for a three-stroke High-Altitude Training Set Plan Would Prepare U. S. for Olympics MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — The U.S. pijjmpic track and field committee plans, starting next week, to initiate a long-range high altitude training program for the 1968 Olympic Games at 7,500-foot high Mexico Presented by lOfer lAL I B/ NATIONAL i BANK with the ronperation of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Conmleree. EVERETT £RNST Sal.s AAanag.r of hom.r of hit Iw.nly yoart tollihg ciart hovo b.Oh tpa'nt with thit organization. Ev kno^i cart, and ho knowt^p«.op|o and how to pufHh.m irt thb cart that bott tub fh.ir niodolf prico end porformanco noodt. So if you'ro thinking of a Pontiac, Buick or Chovrolot, como to tho only thowroom in Oakland County wh.w you can too oil. throilr and atb for Ev. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC.' 160 S. rashintfon.St., OA 8-2528 AHBC Patrlott 4 AHBC Sptimn. « 1 The program, announced toby Hilmer Lodge bf Pala, Calif., committee chairman. Involves npreHmlnaiytrtintng: during August by prospective Olympic runners at distances ranging upwards from 800 meters at four high altitude areas. Lodge made the announcement as the U.S. squad was in the se^nd day of a three-day exodus" to . the fifth Pan-American Games whith o^en in Winnipeg Sunday. ★ . ★ * The high altitude training, already sampled by famed Jim Ryun with unique results, will begin in earnest after the Olympic trials at Los Angeles next June 29-30, and prior to official selection of the U.S. team Sept. 12, 1968. The Mexico aty Games will be held Oct. 12-27, with the Olympic Village opening Sept. 15. cushion in the 16-17 year old.s’ division. Birmingham’s Mike -Sansone tied for the runner-up trophy with a 37-39—76; Other county golfers among the dozen 16-17-old qualifiers are Bob Larkins of Rochester and Gary Quitiquit of Waterford who tied for sixth with 77s. ^ ,. FYank Carrico of Fannington had a 7§, Waterford’s Rod Scel-ton ca^ed 81, and Pontiac's Gene Harry was the final qualifier with an 83. FIVE OF SIX The 14-15 year olds’ competition included five county erv-trants among the six who Will advance. Medalist Jim Frith of Bim^ham posted a 41-37—78. Third jHace went to Birmingham’s John Green (42), Waterford’s Scott Niederluecke took fourth with 83 ah(i^Rich Kallis (rf Pontiac and Charley Patrick of WSi^rford shared the final two spo« witk84s. The only qualifier in the 13-and-under competitioa was Farmington’s Bob Chapman, a 4243-85 golfer in the sectional. The state meet is expected to lure 100 b(^s for Sunday’s reg- , istration and practice rounds. They’ll return to riie Gr^n Acres course 8 a.rti. Monday for the title activityt Clisi E Arntrlon I S 2 .1 CIMS I W L . W Plonwrt 4 2 F.O.P. p4ratM 3 nd a 2 F.O.P. Yank'» l Tajboft Cons. 3,3 Class F National CalWornTa i, Chicago 3 New York at Cleveland, rain ■ Today's Oamas Chicago (Hdrltn 1I-2) at California Hamilton. 3-n, rtlghf Mlnnasota (Chanct 11-7) al Kansas City 3obson V4), night Washington (Ortega 7-5) al Detroit (Lollcti S-lt), night “— York (Peterson 2-«) et Clevelend 5-10), night a. RA WIdilet Americin W L .' Wi^c^ Natlonel . Ave. RA 7 0 Unclrf Charlie Optimist Whiz Kli Giants Wldgtl ■ -W t AH Patriots optlSi't Braves ( Twins Optimist h Anwrlcan* Ltagua 3 at Baltimore (Richer! Boston at Baltlmoref Noht Wan tost Fct. BatiinO, Chicago ?, Atlanid 3 Philadelphia 5-1, Los Angalai Pittsburgh »-2, San Franctseo Houston (Glustt 5-S and Cuellar P-5) at lew York (Fisher 5-10 and Saavar »-5), a Los Angelas (Orysdala 1-10) at Phiia-alphla (Short 5-3), night San Francisco (McCormick 12-3) at '.Ittsbyrgh (RIbant S-4), night St. Louis (Jastar 5-4) at Cincinnati (hlo- Atlanta "'^Oonlnger 3-4)' el Chicago (NIekro 3-3) • "irsday's---------- law Yort SEftyJNG OAKLiND COVNTY OVER 35 YEARS Agency, Inc. ^LL EOmS OF INSURANCE soi^MiAC State BANK bldg. Closed Saturdays—^Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 ' Phone FE 5-8172 THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967, P-s^a. lace-tolts, felriss- Yachting Hoi^rs Takanby^Dmvah Hazel Park Results Danncr'i Qufan Miss Nancy C. Tabby's, jBr War ahtf-$UNs Clktr Tip Marony LIttIt Miss IFddia 4.4» j. Mlnado i. :a«iiy Pat« tiKJO airminc, ( puriongi DIs'Moinas 17.60. B.60 I- Kip's Doll S.O0 4. Paacefvl Bell 10. 4th-»ai00: Allowance, 6<,li Furlongs a—Johpny Please 4.80 3.00 2. -Donbllnda 4.60 3.40 . tlh-inoo: Claiming, Balcony Call Final Oem ttb-11580: Claiming, 1 1/U LIHI* Hamlet. * 1! in Mackinac Race am—fisoot conditionad Trot, I Mila Dan W. Dinar Mona R Uncle Art . Jean Dally Veda Satin's Knght _______ idjOnty -M pleasanr Yankee I Double: (6-1-t) Paid rm-tlSOOi Condltleiied Pace, 1 MIW Hazel ParlP* Entries THURWAY HI—82408: Allowances, 6 Furlongs Gallapraph Desirable na Rors «u*n Mary Lova IIS Ty Grand , Shinrona 118 KIngolBahram 118 Father Zakoor 118 Three Wedges "* Whirling Sea ^115 Wee jBelt 2nd—11700; Claiming, 6W Furlongs Noctn Star Host IIS Fleet Lending Sh» Tie 115 French' Classic Light Intanlions 115 Fairfield^unty .....— Barber Twist Prince Amber 115 Lou's Jewel Jesteress 112 Ringo Beat Flighty Burgo 3rd-82SOO: — She's “ Adlos Wayna Lady Knox Ura Creed. Loyal Pick •m-8T4,100: M ?g;.^prjaj. Way To Go- --- a-Aerlal Doug a—Ted Taylor entry 9th—$900: Claiming Pace, Sandy Sam Jled WInsockI Wick Queen of Amboy Bucky Dale Pacing Derby, 1 Mile o'. c.‘ MACKINAQ ISLAND (AP)-Pete Stems’ CoIumbia-50 yacht, Diavolo, won top honors Tuesr day in tM 6(Kh annual Chicago-Mackinac Race, beating a start-ing field of Boats Th the meet which* began Saturday. Diavolo was the seventh boat to cross the finish lipe Monday in the SSS-mile race, but won by posting the best corrected time in the iiandicap standings. Diavolo’s elapsed time was 45 hours, 47 minutes and 34 seconds, corrected to 39:32.23. Flying Buffalo, owped by Maury D^lerq and Karl Nesd^ had, an elapsed time of 51:58.33 but her corrected time with ■ handicap 39:39.07. Charley Kopovic’s Gypsy, sailing out of Milwaukee, Wise., had the best elapsed time of 44:37.06, but her corrected time of 39:47.50 was good for third place over-all and runnerup to Diavolo for first division honors. Vuliwe' Strange Per^ch By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Vulture was ready to glide baqk tO-his favorite perch today after a rare Tfistance flight that picked apart the Philadelphia Phillies. Relief speeialist-Phii Regan, who caraed ihe “JMture” tag last season by swooping out of the Los Angeles bullpen for'14 lat^ning victories, beat Philadelphia 2-1 Tuesday night in his first start in nearly two yeays, ‘I have ne illusion; I still like the bullpen,” Regan said after working seven strong innings jn hislKational Leape debut a| a starter. “But this start did me good. It helped me straighten myself Put.’* V kept the eighth-place Dodgers one game in front of the New York Mets, who trimmed Houston 4-2 and sent the Astros info the cellar. WINNING START new Manager Danny Murtaugh a winnihg sendoff with an 8-6 verdict over San Francisco be- fore the Giants came back tojout of the bullpen in the sixth take the doubleheader 'nightcap! less string ^ 18 innings. He ' not yielded a run in nine ap- Regan hislfirst starting assign- pearances suice the Mets ac- ment in 96 appearances for the Dodgers after rookie Bill Singei came up with a sore arm. 'Rii 30-year-old right-hander, who had been struggling along with a 2-4 reebrd, responded by holding the Phils to five hits quired him from the Yankees three weeks ago. way to Perranoski. Len Gabrielson provided the margin of victory with a two- double and a two-run homer by Gene Alley the big blows. GAINED SPLIT The Giants gained a split when Willie McCovey greeted reliever Biily P’Dell with a two-run homer in the seventh, erasing Pittsburgh’s 2-1 lead. ★ ★ ★ Don Kessinger drove in five runs with two doubles and two singles and righthander Fer-pson Jenkins boosted his pitching mark to 12-7 as the Cubs rolled to their fourth straight victory and snapped Atlanta’s four-game winning String. Murtaugh, who Pittsburgh from 1957 through 1964, replaced Harry Walker The Reds buped the Cardinals with a seven-run burst in the seventh inning keyed by Dick Simpson’s three-run double. Jim Maloney, lifted for a pinch hit- It also prevented the Dodgers fromfolding up after they dropped the twi-night double-header opener 5-0 to Rick Wise, who scattered four hits for bis—„ _________ ________ ___________ ____________________, ..._____^ —- •—_________ -- tt^major leapeshutout. ■ striking"0tlt six beforr ii^f tfte'PIfSfes "^^ ‘s clutch performance - ... ................. ... — with an assist from Ron Perranoski in the last two innings Tuesday morning, then watched ter during the winning raily aft-. lfes“ati}lft”for six rohsief being tagged^ tor . Juan Marichal in the Roger Maris and Orlando Cepe-fifth inning of the first game, da, picked up his eighth victory with Donn Clendenon's two-run I in 13^ decisions. * Goffer's Steady Ffdy Win of Season A steady 41-40-81 yesterday at Country Gub of Detroit brought Mrs. R. H. Gjamble of Loch-moor hfer first vietory of the season in the weekly Women’s Distnef,. Golf Association cbm-petition. Trailing'' Mrs. Gamble were M^garet Wa^ (rf CC of Detroit and Mrs. Anthony Koustas , of Dearbprniat 83. WDGA niedal play champion ■Mrs; T. M. Werner of Indian-, wood wasJdfirfh with an 84. , s. R. H. G«mble, Lochmoor 41-4(5-81 rgaret Watkins, CC of Det. 40-43—83 s.'Anthony Koustas. Dearborn 41-42—83 s, T. M. ^erner, Ijiilanwooil 4^4^84; '-I--5 Meibcrg, Flint ' 45-40—85 oberski, Lochmoor 92-14—78. SECOND FLIGH1: Mrs. Charles Whit*. CC of Detroit 46-41—87; Low' Net; -Mrj.. Joseph Conway, BloonnflelO 93-16-77. THIRD FLIGHT; Mrs. T. N. Trefier, Loehnwr 44-48—92; Low Net: Mrs. Wil, Mam Darin, Grosse lie 98-19—79. VfOURTH FLIGHT: Mrs. Paul Jerome, LSbtimoor 46-51—977 Lbw-Netr Mrs. A G. Frost, Gowanie 100-23-77. ■li'land Mealing 115 I R.PP.y'1 - Greenleaf L Lord's Lady SorreK's Sandi : Claiming Trot, 1 Famous Shawnee The (pressor • Charlton Direct $ Furlonge Clipper ... ---------- Gallant Cavalier 115 Night Magl^ H'rying Hoosiar ------ tndy-Type Track Okayed by Voters CAMBRIDGE TOWNSHIP (AP)-Voters in this Irish Hills community Tuesday night approved construction of a multimillion dollar speedway, 521-’'”’ ★ ★ * The Michigan International. Speedway will be built on 600-acre site with an oval track fortindy type racing. The oval wy jul off to other roads for Grand Pifix type racing events. Cambridge Township is 15 miles northwest of Adrian near the interaction of U.S. 12 and ■ i .. . = . ,,r » - . .. M The facility is expected to . Rydar's Raqutst 115 Royal Moonlight 117 . j ■ r i, ..j Willis i« a-Laval Flow 115 be Opened m thc falf of next Brian Slawart 117 Bayou Caddy 1IS| Big Fally 115 a-Anott^r Grand Marais II7 Little . Grace M. 110 Hy-Rain Diamond Glitter 122 Retire Again Blue Grass Brother F. Quean 112 TtH-84188: Allowances, 8Vk Furlangi Our Little Red US Filly Folly e-KnbwIedg'eble 115 e-Belie Sleda Valintine Baby 115 Flo Out Champaign Just a Whim Trouble xlio a-jT. A. Grissom entry 9th—82980: Claiming, 1 Mila ''T Terra HI x1l2 Hawkins k112 Claabtrn 122 Mac's Hobby 119 ExRasIvo 115 Spot Bomb 1.15 Rousing Rebel 119 Royal Fowl 122 ^gjTIRES X—Apprentice allowance claimed Northville Results TURSDAY Ouh Frisky Sit ' 10.40 5.20 3.40 Pastime BomB 3.60 2.80 2n«-^: Claiming, l Mila Beau valiant 7.60 4.70 2.40 Time 0 Day 10.40 3.60 *^D M**Doubl (1 5) F Id $65 40 6.50-11 735-14 A id ib 7.75-14 tJ5.l4 n IID 8S5-14 9-80-I4 ■»QQ White 81 Mara ^ Kendefmwd'Dutty"*** ^'**Vl .00**S.60 3.40, Cottonwood Sola 10.80 5.-40 Peggie's Sister 3.10 4th—$888: Conditioned Pace, Knight Ensign 5.40 3.00 Guest Speaker 3.80 Big (Sratlan Stb—8900: Conditioned. Pace, 1 Mila Tropical Wind aih-WOO: Claii First Nibble . „ ______ 24*83^1 Marflh Gi B. Hadgewoad 7th—11280: Condltlaned Face, RalCb 4. Jimmy Jayzoff Christina At' fdlos Rip |t couyn’t happen if ,, you hac| the 'Automobile Club -6f Michigan helping you plan your vocation .*» — • P«rilonalized trovel servics, including routings^ • reservations, tdbr books, maps, and guides • Around the clock road service ' • Brodd personal accident insurance • $5,000 bail bond protection AUTOMOBILE CLUB Of MICHH3AN ». E. HEUMANN 7C Williom^s St. FE 8-917T ItefFgrdg, 0*4tal Chwftr MRifctgri; L----- P^gO, MTMMRtllO. iiIsTAUMt h”**'*IH.' Police Acficin Pontoc' police offfcai^ and Oakland County shery iff’s deputies inveet^atea some 99 reported incidents to past 24 hours. ' A h|i|^down of causes ; |i| for poHce action: . Airests—16 . Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—11 Larcenies—19 i Bicycle Thefts—2 (f|!; Assaults—7 Armed Robberies—iZ i Shopliftings^ i Disorderly Persons—3 Rapes—1 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Property Damage Accidents—18 Injury Acdd Service for Otis J. Davis, 53, of 273 S. Shirley will be 1 p.m. Friday , at New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the FCank to-nithe!«Pte»ei®®jmir\ ^ “ Mr. Davis, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday. He was a member of New Betoi Church. Surviving^ ^e his wife, Dol-dia; cMldten Otis. J. Jr., Ther-ry Dianne, Donald, Michael and Shirley Ann, all at Home; brother; and a sister. Burr T. Gilmer Broomfield Stops Nickel Shipment A plan to ship $400,(W worth [ nickel to Iildia has been canceled. Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, announced today. ★ ★ * 'The program was halted by the Agency for International Development (AID) after Broomfield asked for investigation into why the scarce metal was being shipped oyerseas; while it warin short' supply to domestic users. ★ ★ In addition, AID Director William S. Gaud said nickel will be removed from the list commodities which to Indiian government may purchase under the AID-financed import program. and^ paleontologist; descend^ into to core hole and found remains of prehistoric mastodon, camels and horses near an underground lake. ' *■ * -k Dr. Ernest Lundelius, University of Texas paleontologist, but the probable age of the relics at 20,(X)0 years. . . A system of walkways has been built through, the mile of cavern now opened for viewing and exploration is continuing on an additional known two miles Knife-Wieldin0 Pair of Youths Rob City Teen >A teen-ager was r o b b d d at knifepoint by two youths yesterday while walking on South Baldwin* it was reported to Pontiac police. Rogers, 14, of 88 Poplar told officers the bandits approached him on foot as he was walking home about 2 p. m. He said one held a knife his throat and demanded all his money. w ★ ★ The pair escaped with $2.50, police said. Service for Burl T. Gilmer, 75, of 30 Liberty will be 2 p.m-Friday at* l^arks-Griffin (Chapel with burial in Wtlite (3iapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Gilmer di^ yesterday. He Was a retired “grocer and member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving ate his wife, JeS-e; a son, James of Pontiac; five daughters, Mrs? Robert St. Clair of Evanston, 111., Mrs. Robert Nesbitt of mitehaU, Mrs. Wallace Bailey of Rochester and Mrs. Donald Leach and Mrs. Jrim Mills, both of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; and two sisters. Mrs. Leon H. Seymour Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Leon H. (Bertha H.) Seymour, 69, of Union City will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Jenkins Funeral Home, Union City, with burial tore in the Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Seymour, whose husband is a physigian, died yesterday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church and three sons, William, George and Schuyler; I’l grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a brother; and a sister. Bernie L.-Tate Service for-^rcTA^aiite L. Tate, 2(k of 47 N. Ardmwe will be 1- p.m. Saturday at 'Sparfcs-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery; His body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Spec. 4 Tale was Mled in tion in Vietnam on July 12. He was a member of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church and a ^former employe of Poptiac Motor Division. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menard M. Tate; and two Ih-others, Harold M. stationed with the U.S. *Air Force in Turkey and Jerry R. at home. Mrs. Edward E. Baxter WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Edward E. (Lucille T.)‘Baxter, 66, of 9590 LEGAL NOTICE Nolle* Is hereby given ef Hearing to be held by the Township Planning Commission oi IS, 1M7, at 7:30 Am., E.D.S.T., in m* Waterford Township High School, located ISIS Crescent Lake Road, to consider nting "Special Altprovai" under See-1 ID;04, paragraph (c), to allbw a gasoline wrvice Station to be operated "" •L* ronb«I«s described......parcel gf ly now loned C-1, Local Busihasa t, as defined by Township Onll-No. 45i being the "Zoning Ordl-of the Charter Township pf Water-. Oakland County, Michfgbn, on the following described parcel of property: CASE m ,47;iA_.......... Waterford Townihip, Oakland County, Michigan, part of Lot 27 of South Point, a subdivision of a part of the E 'A of ,the NW V. of Section 22, T3N, R»E,-accor,()ing to the plat thereof as re- ' corded In Liber 55 of Plats, Page 37, O^land County Records, described as beginning at the SE corner of said Lot 27; tl----“■ —— -- - ■ • ----- d Tinr.iy Oakland County, Michigan 49?5 West Huron Street Pontiac. Michigan 48054 July 12 and II Round Lake will be 11 a m. Friday at A. H. Peters Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in the White Chapel »Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . Mrs. Baxter died Monday.-Surviving are her husband; one son. Clay C.; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Johnston; six grandchildren; two brothers; and one sister. , William F. Bruce BIRMINGHAM -- Service for William F.^ Bruce, 72, of 932 Davis will be 10 a.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be at Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. , memorial service will be Congressman William Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, will leave Sunday on a one-week trip to Israel and Athens, Greece. Broomfield,, ranking Republican on the Asian arid Pacific Affairs subconunittee of the House Foreign Affairs committee, will be acccompanied by Rep. Leonard Farbstein, D-New York. The two men were appointed to evaluate the situation in Israel and make recommendations to the Foreign Affairs Committee. Broomfield said he will meet with government leaders in Israel td discuss both internal and frontier problems. ★ .★ Particular attention will be Women’s "Diesday Club in Union;conducted by veterans of World City., War I Barracks 2900 at 7:30 Surviih'ng are her husband; p.m. tomorrow at the funeral ndihe. Mr. Bruce, who r^JJreit years ago from P.S.I. Printing Co., Detroit, died yesterday. Surviving are his Wife, Martha H., two daughters, Mrs. Frank Isadoreof of Bir^ mingham and Mrs. Harrison M. Beall of Berkley; one son, David W. of Berkley; ■ six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Broomfield to Leave for Israel, Greece Trip Salem the status of its holy places, and Israel’s treatment of the city’s Arab residents. OTHER PROBLEMS The congressman will also consider the following prob-,l«ns; The refugee problem, especially on the West Bank of the Jordan River. They-, will investigate Arab charges of unfair dealings with the refugees and wwk toward permanent -solution of the problem. The observance of the truce. Broomfield said he would tour the frontier area to evaluate the prospects for a continued ceasefire and a permanent peace. * ★ ★ 1116 men are tentatively Julius Gardner POiNTIAC TOWNSmP-Serv-ice for former resident Julius Gardner, 85, of Clawson will be 2 p.m. Friday at -Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Membrial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Gardner, a retired machinist and former employe to visit rooms can be seen by the patient on closed circuit television at the Alexandria (Va.) Hospital, above left, while they see Mother on their own screen. . . - Stale Man Injured in Areal-75€rash f A Madison Heights man was injured yesterday When to car In which he was a passenger t out of Control on 1-75 111-Pontiac Township and slammed into a concrete wall. In satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital is John 0. Whifefoot, 24, who was in a car driven south on.1-75 by Leon Ophl, 30, of Madison Heights about 6 p.iri. Opal, who was tr^atgS foj-minor injuries and later released, told Oaklartd County sherifPs deputies the- car sud-dently went into a skid and struck the M24 overpass. From Boat in Area No old-fashioned buzzers or flashing lights in the Greater Baltimore Medical Center. Above, a patient calls the nurse by using a bedside console, where she also controls television or radio for Recreation. At left, a control station gets the patients’ message. An engine, a battery , and a battery box were reported stolen from a Milford man’s ^oSn^Kendrick of 5131 Surfwood told Oakland (iouhty sheriff’s deputies the boat was docked behind his home 6n the shore of Lake Shmrwood.' Value of loot was estir mated at $1,00Q, d^uties said. - LEGAL NOTICE "Notice Is" h«r^ -gluen of Hearing to be held by the'. Township Planning Commission on juiy 2S, J967, at 7:3J p.m., E.D.S.T., In , the Waterford Township High School, locatsd 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider inging the zona designation from R-01, stfleted Office District to C-1, Local Business District, as definad by Town-Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning ...s provisions of Saction 82 a MIetilgan financial Institutions act. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items In process of collection S 5,2M,057.n nitad States Government obligations 15,823,445.11 bllgstions of States and political subdivisions .......1I,7fO,80O.B Securities of Pederal agei)- ■poratlons . 7,8U,7SS.M ____ Id discounts 54,743,144.11 Bank premises, furniture and —ires, and bther assets esenting Mnk PTtmisas 1,857,3M.9I estate 'owned other I bank premises .............. 1.80 Single Family Residential District to Irdinancis No. 45; I "Zoning Ordinance of the Char-rnshlp of Waterford", Oakland County; Michigan, on the following -iribed parcel of property: XASE.hia„47r*2... being tt !, except"ttie Niy 88'feet, Super- Lot ................... - - visor's Plat No. 23, part of tl of Section 23, a part of the aw : Section 14, T3N, R9E, Waterford T ship, Oakland County, Michigan, cording to the *'----- ------ in Liber 28 of Pi County Records. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Water' Oakland. CoUhfy, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street . PotVIiScr Michigan 4r"' July 12 and 19, 1987 JsL z.791Ls-^ ,40 : 4J” H si' Case No, 67-5-3 Noflfce Is hereby given of a Publh Hearing to ba held by the Watirtorc Township Planning Commission on July 25, 1987, iT7;30 p.m'., E.D.S.T., In Waterford Township High School, loo at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to cons granting '"Special Approval" under , lion 18.04, paragraph (a). Ordinance 45, to allow a harse to ba housed _ property zoned AO-2, Smell Farm District, as defined by. Township Ordinsnee No. 45, -being the "Zoning Ordinance of l» thecter Township of Watgrlord", 08k- described parcel of property: CASE NO. S^S-3 Waterford Township', Oakland C---------- Mfchlgen, Section .r,TT(N, R9E, Lot 23, 4995 West Hur-.. , Ponilac, Mletilgen------ July 11 and 19, 1987 ■ford Township, Oakland County, gan,, section 28, lots 1 and 2, . wth Park Acres Subdivision. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township pf Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Straat Pontiac, Michigan 48054 July 12 and 19, 1M7 REPORT OP CONDITION OF Pontiac State Bank Pontiac In the State of MIchlwn at TOTAL ASSETS ....... 199,133,189.80 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships,, end corporations Time and savings dspo_ _ Individuals, partnsrShips, - d corporations 47,28l,11].» Deposits of United Stetee - 140,227.14 ■ 15,532,499.»8. t27,19S,812.4t - .............. Other liabilities .............. 2,280,171.8T TOTAL LIABILITIES . 194,3244)29.12 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 1,000,000.80 1,875,000.00 outstanding Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA the 15~ calender days a "dfher loaps and discounts—rere after deduc--lion of valuation reserves of' 1,147,458.91 leposlts of the Stefa of Michigan (Included In Do- poslts of States and pofitl- __________ ;:al subdivisions) '''' • 1,27f,0il.10 Everett K. Garrison,* Vie* Preel-- “ ol the above-nemad rtt K. Cashle do herebr ,. .jnditlon Is T-knowasdga and btlltf. bpst of my EVERETT 1C. GARRISON ' the correctness 0 . ------ “let It he* been *>* ...c V. ..... to the beet of 1 knowledge and belief Is ti ' i. CORWIN^ n. County r of this, b 13th day 6l artify fhat_^[ ^e'rtrUde L. - . Notary Publle ■, My commission expire, VlSS) (Seal) HILUriEW I MEMOmMsOARDCNSl 66IS Dixi* e2B-50M l3—^ TOE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1967^ PONTIAC PRESS ClASSIFiED ADVERTISING INDEX lUvM JUM n, INS Death Notices BAXTER, LUCILE T.; MMJr M» RoonB -L«k« . Umon L«K*; age 64; beloved ' of Edward E. -Baxter; dear moth-• . Clay C. Baxter T> Nonas Cord of Thanks ........... 1 In Memoriam ................2 Announcements...............S Florists.........3A Funeral- Directors ..... Cemetery Lots.........,..4A Personals ................4 B Lost and FoVnd..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wonted M. or F. _______8 Soles Hefp> Male-Female.;.8-A Employment Agencies ....:. V Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Femole.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Buildinjt Sery]ces*Supplies. .^13 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.____16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ............... 18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing......'...ilS-B Income Tax Service ....... 19 Laundry Service ...... .>.. 20 Convalescent-Nursing ..... 21 "Moving ond trucking.......22 Painting ond Decorating....23 Television-RlMio Service. ..1.24 l^holstering ............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance................y.26 Deer Processing...........27. "" WANTED Wanted Children to Boord. .28 Wanted Household Goods...2V. Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wonted Real btate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished Rent Houses, Furnished Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 d>roperty Management...,40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Form Property .44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores........46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 I Donald Blanchard; ■ . Marthi Sfa- vens; ajso survived by nine grand-.cWfdren' and nine graat-grand-..101 noT-A ...102 ...103 ...104 ...105 BOX REPLIES At 11) a.m. toda>' there were replies atF The Press Office in the fol- | lowing boxes; / 4,12^ 14, 28, 29, 36.38, \ 4fi, 55. 58,' .85, 9S, 163^ J funerat.Otrectnri'' ■ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS _ C J .GOOltARDT FUNERA-L HOME • Xaegrt H^b^r. Ph 682 0200. LOST: YOUNG FEMALE WHITE ner' of D^k Lake Rd.,' and W^low - Milford, M7-«15^ .LOST: 'BTaCK tWmMED PRE-scrlption glasses in brown .Casa, reward. 120 Harvard, Auburn Hgts. LOST - SMALL BROWN POODLE "Coca" in vicinity Watkins Lake. Much needed and loved. Children's pet. $S0 reward. OR 3-1729 or.OR 3-9701, , _____________^ HeH> Wanted Mole * 6 $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE' 21-35 high school grad., no exp. nec. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Hur(in 334-4971 $450 UP CLERICAL 21-28. High school grad. Type 40 WPM. Mr. Hofer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL '1*0 J.- Woodward_B'ham _ 642-8268 A MAN WANTED TO RUN FURNACE CLEANING TRUCK. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. CAST HEATING & COOLING CO., 580 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PARf- A PART-TIME JOB ‘" '^$mo'’Fer‘’montk accountant: : Expanding medUim-size CPA firm with diversified industrial cllentela — The partners Invite applicpnts preseMly in.IIndusfrial accounting Birmingham, will^be held ti APPRENTICW' resume to •'-0 N, Wooowara. :hfgan. ^Replies ^ attention ’ i depart'mer!^ newest s n^n to travel United Slates. Must be between 18 and 24, ambitious and willing to learn. Concerns conducting personal Interviews for leading publishers. All Transportation furnished. Must be''ready to Start immediately. For Interview — -* ""i Highlande- , 2201 Dixie HIghwa . 10:0(1 AUTO-MECHANIC GM Experience. P work. Paid Holidays ---- _,...j(IIV , . Haupt Pontiac Sales, Clarkston.______________ BUS DRIVER EXPERIENCED FOR ■ prfvdte school, year round emolov. ment. Ml 4-6511.. CABINET SHOP, knowledge 3 1 od 'Vgrking a relafW exper CAREENtERS, EXPERrENCED only. 625-29a. ' "j _ CARPENTERS WANjlbr GOOD pay for .top men. /rffon. 391-3241 ■ COLLEGE STUDENI^:. Line UP your summer |bb now, •7 Yo:f can earn hundreds of dollars per month. Plus scholarships Town, Car*’necessary, liilgh School ' Seniors, considered. Phone 363- ,0629 SUbsiaiar.y_.ot Alcoa._ COOK, exf*fl!lENChD ON BROIL-er, evening shift, must have rets,,' Bedells Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lake. Bloomfield Hills.._ DELIVERY MAN OVER 18,. MUST ager of Little Caesar's — 41 Glen-wdbd Plaza K-Mart. DESK cufhK’ f6r*motel7 full ■■ ••• 6-1848.. _______l"F^^?5T3r ------J:HER SUPERVISOR . ernopns^'iiflBss ^ jacjmmM carrier. .106 . Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years .; , 79 Oasiand Ava. FE 2-OIW Want Ads Pay Qff Fast - An Equal Opportunity ^player DRIVER ' DAYS, OVER 25, 1 DAY MAN AND 1 part-time MAN. AP-PLY.214 W. WALTON. ^ Wonted Mala_________i DRIVERS ATTENDANTS MIDNIGHT DISPATCHER DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH lay-out man, top wagks and steady work. O'Brien HeafTng, 371 Voor-heis. ______ Electronic Technicion volve construction, testing, instat-latlon and maintenance ol Instrumentation, recording and control equipment. Please submit resume in confidence to Norman A. Houle. work record. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m: tonight. ' _ _ EXPERIENCED BRICK~TA'YERS. Gaharal Motors Provtno .Oreundt. EXPERIENCED AJR-COOLEO EN-nlne mechanic wants'' ^—'- Squipmanh 625-1711. EXPERIENCED FURNACE AMD duct Installer. Steady leorlc.'Top-wages. Call Joseph Gauthier, . Chandler Heating Co. Og S-S632.' EXPERIENCED MILLING MA- Fine iewelry Salesman ‘ Our new iewelry department Is looking lor a man knowledgeable in line iewfiry and iewels. Salary com-, mensurate with background and experience. En|oy 40 hours a week. , pLirchase discount, retirement plan, life Insurance, e*B1ue Cross, Blue Shield, and many other benefits. employ/v!ent°office HUDSON'S:' . r Pontiac Mall Boring Mill ' HYDROTEL Nights — top rates — new ma-" chine. Steady employment with progressive firm. 26 years In busF ness. Journeymen only. . LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 W^ l\^pte_Rd. Vyalled Lake GAS* STATION "AttENDANtT ,EX'-perienced, mechanically inclined, •.local ref., full-or part time. Gotf, Telegraph and_Mapte._ * golf-course HELP, CiUTDOOR work, 2 men, Morey's Golf and _ Country. Cfob 2280 Union Lake Rd, ~ * GUARDS and Suburban |ob openings. Mt. C-lemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit — LO B-4152, .10-4 p.m.______ HANDY MAN TO HELP IN ANij around -an Apt. House for scverel weeks, phone 673-5168: Hardinge Operator Sunnen Hone Operator Maintenance Helper DAYS. LIBERAL BENEFITS AND OVERTIME. M. C. MFG. CO. 1i; Indianwood^^RO^,^ La • ^ ^ An Equal Opportunity Employer ^ HARDWARE CLERK . FuM or part time. Fteasant work-ir^ conditions. Fringe benefits, wtIi A. L. DAMMAN CO. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 AUBURN-ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS NAGER - TOP- NOTCH FIRM MASSEUR WANTED TO TAKE OV-er roorn at newly built Holiday Health Spa. Tues. Thurs. Sat, Call 334:1591._________ ' - ' MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN Challenging opportunity for young man. with an associate degree or an equivatehr'backgroond in iiHF chanical technology. Assignment will be in our-experimental electro chemical test cell. Must be famil--iar y?lth Thermocouples and dlher sensory devices. He will also — I data, con-vekipmenlt is i[ tuitlmi re- review send resume t(> Norman A. Houle, GM Research Laboratory, GM Technical Center, 12 Mila and Mound I'Rds;, Warren, Midi. 539-5000, Ext. 2555. An Equtfl Oppor- lAI^S AND __________ ______ -MECHANICS HELPERS Needed- at once. Must be experienced. Excellent pay plan and many fringe benefits. Apply In person 60WNEY OLDSMOBILE, -550 Oaklai;id-Ave., Pontiac. Metallurgical fech'nicton Opportunity for a young man with associate degree or aquivalant In melallurgyl or related technical field. Strong math background and good mechanical aptitudes are e>-. . sentlal. Assignments will be In our metals casTIng technalegy program — Continued educational development Is supported through our tuition refund program. For a con-ftOentlBl review send resume to Norman A. Houla, GM Research Laboratory, GM TacnnICBl Center, 12 Mile and Mound Rds., Warren, Mich. 539-5(KXI, Ext. ,2555. Ah Equal Pnportunlty Employer. PA'^-TIME help WANTED. Mornings ifftr evenings, married, over 21, guaranteed JSOO. Easy hours. 674-0520. PART TIME~-^~$40TD~P~P1R SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, aver JS-'-yn. eld, mud have local ref,, part-or full time. 5999.Ander- sonylfe' Rd., Waterford,________ SINGLE 4MAN ON -GENERAL fatm. Llve.ln. e2S-Sa62. _____ SIGN PAJNTES: RIG*HT MAN can step In to Pontiac's newest UNIFORM SECURITY OFFICERS. Full and part time. Age 25-60 vrs Good physical condhlon. MTnIn height !' *" -------------- .......J "polica 'racordT' , _ -- In new hospital located In Roches-' ter, Mich. Apply Critlenton Hospital Employment 0«lce. 1201 W. University Dr.-*Farm TOUsa. Bet. WALLED LAKE AREA, A , NEW company has opening for part time men, S3-S4 per hr.. Call 624-5516. 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. \ WANTED AT ONCli EXPERT Bumper, Painter and Helpers. Excellent frirw - benefits. Good work-- fog Conditions: -Apply only -- to DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, 550 Oak- -tand A«e.-.Poottac.___ WE NEED- BUMP AND PA~INT Man to till our staff, call or see Mr. Ernst, at Homer Height . Chevrolet-Ponllac-Buick In Oxford. WELDER-FITTER COMBINATION Must read blueprints and be steady worker, good wages. 647- YOUNG MEN QUALIFICATIONS: lersonal interview call; Help Wanl^ Female ' 7 $325-$40d GENERAL OFFICE Receptionist, typists, accounting clerks. Many v,arled positions. Feo ____^^NATI'ONAL . 10 S. Woodward B'hi $350-$500 - SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS - Good skills, no ago limit INTERNATIONAL ^PERSONNEL 1AOA VAf Ui,.nn ^ -1-14.X071 A LADY OVER 25, ---- pandirig, openings for foil Earn while you learn, fringe tits, pleasant surrounOir" Ings, d HoliOa r^e home. LI 2-5482 Royal Oak. Assis^tant to Manager. To hostess and supervise dinir Restaurant. Telegraph A Huron. ngs for 3 young women under 25 0 conduct personal interviews for hading publishers. All transporta-ion furnished. Average $94.50 per veek. Training program with ex->ense drawing account. MuiSt ba ATTENTION MOTHERS! ’ Evenings Free? -The Playhouse Co., Inc....... (One 'of the wor(d's largest Toy diSitrlbUtorsy Is looking for women to sell toys. Aug. to Dec. . BETH WEBER rc J-/J/7 or 682-1774 ATTENTION MOTHERS - HOLI-days ahead, start NOW to earn that extra cash. Salesgirls BABY PHOTOGRAPHER We need high school graduates, to train as baby photoi^aphers, fol- our new department store, studio In Pontiac no prgviout epxerl-ence necessery. Sa|apy while in frelning, minimum age 1$, Great Opportunity for advancement. Cell 272-6363._____ ' ____________ BABY SITTER’anU LIGHT h6’USE-keeper. 335-0764 after 4 p.m. • baby sitter t6 live in — BABY SITTING IN MY HOME. 363-9906 after 6. __________ BAR -MAID AND WAITRESS. AP-ply In person. Avon Bar. 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adams gld, flONS-_SS OR _____________852-4131 'BOOKKEEPER, TWATVIT-E -GAL-with some experience, hard work-; er, $275. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelijng. a - • BOOKKEEPER.' THROUGH TRlSU bat. Experience pnly. Exc. oppor- tuplty 6M-1333 Waterlord._____ _____IN< 5 days - ..^- transportation. L__. CLERK, FULL TIME,,. ALTERNAf-tng ------- - .... SITtE*, M .. ----riy woman p fare )or 1 baby, 7:30 .... ...m., 5 days wk. no Holtda.. >9 Vernon or., Pent let. 332-6902. CaMPam g Siy tli^. to lots of people, $250. Cell jo Ball, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. GENERAL OFFICE. SHARP GAL' on -her toes. $238. Call Jo Ball, 334-2471. snelllna A Shelling. . GIRL FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. IN-surance and light bookkeeping — North ■■■ - - *-■ North -Wppdward HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to $3 par hour In your spare tlmd. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phene OR 3-5176. IMMEblATE OPENINGS IN OUR office for 2 «ramen for telephone work for DIneDut Club. Salary plus bonus. Ideal hours for house-wlfa or studant. 338-4244. - KELLY SERVICES ‘ Lady OVER 2$ to .dam for* child plus light duties, 731-5129. Utica. 6 to 9 p.m. '■ . C-55. Pontiac, MIchlgen. Manpower of Pontioc World's Largest Temporary Help Service 1331 WIDE TRACK DR. W. 332-8386 -Equal Opportunity Employer Marking Room Clerical'^' Prefer ages 20-45. Intercstit Varied work. Steady paying position. m2 /acattons. Store Dis-Apply: 6,. AUICKW*!- Sundeys. Mills. Power System Operdtor AAotntenance Meeha'nic Must hold high pressure .steam -operator's license. 'Excellent salaries -end frlagp be-rtlfs Apply Personnel Oakland Community college. 2480 Opdyke. ,Bloomfield GEORGE VONDERHASR, Realtor m the Mall MLS Repm iTO '________^_682-5800 RlillfD MAN, PORTER WORK, Shaw Jewelry Co., 24 N. Saginaw. Apply In person. ___ ,___ SAlEsMAN/'SHARP. like CARS? Here Is an executive opportunity. $5,200. Cell Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. ”seW:ce REPRES.ENTATIVV TRAINEE Nationally knolwn corporation It ^for_ yflung_ jnen 21 to 26, ____ *wltfc il aptitude, nedmary. whi'l# training. - *9 fb”*'^ . CLERK-TYPIST, CONGEhiAL GAL ahi» fo m«et public, rtiom for ad-local office. $347. Ostl ■ns, 334-2471, Snelling A COOK WANTED TO WOAK 11:30 a.m. 'til 8 p.m., starting pay plus benefits. For further Informetlon call Mr. Elwell at UL 2-3410. ; COSMETICIAN age a cosmetic gepifrtmi turing all nationallyaO------ lines: Apply In person ot«call A Lascu, OR 3-t275 for eppolntmem. FEDERAL'S Drayton Plains Shopping Center Top wages. Paid holidays , and .vacations. Douglas Cleantra. 900 N. woodward, Birmingham.__ DENTAL ASSIEtAN'T WRlta. tN own handwriting, give -age, fieight, weight, exbarlence, ref$. amt any other helbful Information to Ron-tiac Press, Box C-5 Ponlac, Mich. DSfctdR'S OFFICE" WitL fftAIN. you Ilka ----- madicaj dlreclpr.......-.....- fore, sharp gel. Must like peoplf,. $400: Cell Helen Adams, 3^2471, Snelling A Snelling.. Executive secretary, riokt hahd to busy V.I.P., glamor spot. . $400. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471, Sne-IIIng A Snelling. E'xrtRTENCfb WAITREM7~liE- llsa's Restaurant, 6980 N. Rochkf-ter Rd. Rochester. 651-7800. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES f6R evenings, full and part time at Country : Club. For appointment, call MY 3-5331. EXPERiENCEb WAITRESS MON: day throtigh Friday,* good wages. Apply Court House Snack Bar. Sherman PI •jfoterlpti liar. Birr .------- nd housework, cook supper. 839-8015 Detroit. MEDICAL ^ SECRETA^, doctor's office, 5 days week- Call U 7-2640. RoyjU Oak. _ '____ midSleaged woman wshTng Warren Stout, Realtor M50 N. Opdykr Rd. FE 5-8U5 __________ Pontiac_______ middle aged l a'dy to do light housework. 5 days wk., f73- ^ MWiERS~ WDULD YDU BELIEVE!! The Toy Chest offers easy $$$. easy work demonstrating toys. We *wlll train. No Investment, delivery or coNeetlon. .Please call 682-1833. us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you In, For those who have been away from nursing this is a wonderful .opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 338-7152, Ext. 60 lor more information. co^jy m vE _ salary Nurses Aides-Kitchen Help experienced or will train, UNION LAKE AREA, ALL SHIFTS, EM 3-4121. _ NURSES - LPNs AND RN'S, FULL OLDER WOMAN, FD BABYSIT, child, call after 6, Clarkston area 39441054. PHONE GIRL. — FROM OUR OF flee — most havi transportation -tor added Into., call 674-2210._ POSITIONS OPEN FS^'PttLL TIME SALES PEOPLE OFFICE p'kSONNEL APPLY; HIMELHOCH'S MGR., MRS. PORRETT ... "—■( _ Birmingham Ston ■^MALE 7 Shirt Presser Experienced (or will train) I time, extra benefits. Gresham Cleaners — 6(» Oakland A' pt=rtiXTPCFn NnPFFX......3al-DR - tl-7.shlfts. Full or part time. For modtrr) extended care facility -33A7144. SALES COUNsiLLOR. 3UNsiu ebllfty iwiople. SECRETARY Pontiac Education Aasoclatlon da-ilras to hire! a Weretary. Experience as schoet aacretary desirable but not necessary. Call 682-1240 ely locatlpnr-hours and benefits. $477. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. SECRETARY FOR LOAN OFFICER in local -financial Institution, 40 hr weeK, wed. and. Sat. until SdE AlMEftlCAl WONDERFUL OP-• portunify to earn your vacation monoy servicing an established AVON territory. Good Income, permanent. Phone PB 4-0439 or write P.O. Bqx 91, Drayton Plains. SHIRT OIRL, 6XPBRIENCED, slaever and folder. A|ax Bqulp-. jmenC646i0047. ' : ■ “ SHORT ORDER COOK AND KITCH-en help, nloM shift, 5 to 12, Rael's Drlve-ln, OR .3r7173i STILL NEEO' AKATURfe LADY. TO ■ care for semi. Jpvalld. Live- In for good-home and $100 H month. Celt ■:30. 626-29MF ■ ‘ p.m. Apply at 49045 Pontiac Trail, MltlremDWy HaH. _ -WAITRESS. GOOD~TiFS?'AFPLY In person. Mitch's Bar Rettau-Cass-Ellzabath Rd. WAITRESS. Full time, nights, RIcKy's Pizza . House. . ."*7^ WANTED: WAITRESSES, COOKS, and curb girls. Good wages. Ap-I ply In parson — Ruth's Coffee Shop, 1200 S. Milford Rd., HlQh-land, 1 mile south of MS9. WANTED OPFie* GIRL ^SOME ..experience necessary nwst ba abla t^l^pe, call for appointment. FE WOMAN FOR WEEKEND KIJCH’-en help, avas. Sl71. Dixie Hwy., Rocco's, Drayfon Plains. Kelji Wants# or F. 8 AVONDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT applicants. Rate $22.40 ( ... day. Xontact- H,. Jankins, Assistant-superintendent, 72 S. Squirrel Rd., ' Ph. 852-4411. ___________ " BANK TELLER TRAINEES . FULL DR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire d rewarding and satisfying position— Apply Personnel 6ept. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Seglnaw,-Pontiac dLDDD DDNORS “ URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive $7.50 COUNSELORS WANTED - 'Civil service appoint-' ments with State of Michigan. All fringe beiiettts— $7,'?6:'**o mtts® accor? background ■ogy. Social Work, School Counsellbg, Employment counseling, or special Education who are Interested In working with handicapped youths and adults, -submit creden- . tiels to Vocational Rehabilitation, Box 1016, Lan- Consmtant ippllcatlons are being taken for a Jlf time (40 hrs.) Consultant jn our tan-a-room workshop. A background I color coordination and furniture nd accessory arranging Is neces- HUDSON'S Experienced broiler sea lood and sfeaks; lt-7 p.m. 6 days ■ no - Sundays, Club Rochester,- 306 Main, Rochester, , E XPER fENC*# S H 6 R 'T'DrOE R cook,„yarvey$ Colonial House 623- housEwives HUDSDN5 Pontiac Mall has a tew openings left working ested in working part time days, or part time ^i^enlngs, visit our Em- Apply In Person ,, Employment Office Bosement HUDSON'S Pontiac Malf “ LIGHT FACf0RY”W0RK Htlp Wgrt^ Decorator Monlgomefy Ward . Moncher, 651- MENWANTED a completeiy,Jual controllad training car and also tha customers. Raquiremanis: Over 26 — Married — good driving record — excellent character — high school graduate — full time only. . NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Reg., Technologist, but will consider graduate ot AMA approv^ school of X-yay technology with experience. Position is Isotop La-bratory of modern expanding 400 bed folly acredited hospital with latest equipment. Excetlent fringe benefits, salary; 560 per mo., lo start with periodic pay Increases. Send resume to Pontiac Pwjj, SHORT 6rd¥r“'co6k~Mli'8A's Restaurant. 6980 N. Rochester Rtt. _ R och^ester. _6y-78IX). SHOULD YOU ■ Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393.2815 --- * 1 ' TELLERS ■ Immediate openings for full time or .part lime. Experienced tellers, exc. opportunity, salary and benefits. Apply BIrmIngham-Bloomlleld ming’ham. An Equal Opportunity Employer to~work'*Tn park,, paradise —Beach. High school graduata, good wages, must have trensp. Call Holly 634-8651,. ask fat Arnold 3ohn- ' WANTED E)(PERIENCbF1wAN“DR woman tor part time pressing In quality dry cleaning shop. Call 332-1822 or InquIrt at 1-Hr. Mar-tinizing Miracle Mile Shopping X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST Reg., Immediate opening In modern expanding hospital. Matropdl-Itan araa, salary open, commensurate with education, training and experience. Excellent fringe ben* fits. Send resume Pontiac Press Box.C-29.________^_________ ■_ Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED , . • RUL ESTATf Salespeople tF'replKe.g who are leaving the State's —lltak# over curreM pfosiiacr-file hoftert of--' tional opportunItieV Call EM^3°6703 —Hackett Really for Interview. EM 3-6703. CAN YOU SELL? If so, wa have - an opening for 2 , people Interested In making money. Real Estala expertance heiprul but not ntcassary. Wt have ' a good building program end an attractiva commission tchadula -For Intervtaw call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4.0306, avfs. EM 3-7546. REAL ESTATETALES ■ 2 FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train -call for Interview — Hag-Strom Realtor, MLS, 4900 W. Huron - OR 4-0358 — eve-jiings OR 316229 and FE 40005. SALES PERSON FOR LfCHTINO WINKELMAN'S OPENING SOON - PONTIAC MALL INTERVIEWING D^pN., TJJES., WED., JULY 17-18-19 - 9=30 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SOUTH END PONTIAC MALL_ _ WINKELMAN's3 Help Wanted M. ar F. 8Help Wanted M. er F. 8 VICKERS 15 .Mile and Crobks Troy, Michigan Hos immediate openings for qualified KEY PUNCH* OPERATORS ' r ■ REM. RAND EXPERIENCE-REQUIRED Second shift. High School graduates with recent Key Punch ex, rttllieiwf-' gITIptliyOe benefits. Including Pension end *«aucatlona1 -as-sistence program;— Call 576-3411 for Appointment 8:15 A.M. . 5 P’.M. An Ebu»3 Oppertunlfy Employer ' ; Vickers 15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan '' Has immediate openings for quolLfied Tab Machine Operators second shiff. 2-3 ye»rs experience data, processing machine o[ Call 576-3411 for Appointment 8:15 A.M,-5 P.M. An.Equal bpportunity Employer THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYj^ JULY 19, 1967 P—7 Sitet Muto-Femote 8>A V REAL ESTATE t PwMWttidiig & TaHwjnj 17 Raiiitliig (•MrofiRf 23 lnstnictloni4choolt _________________harden Plowing YARD vJoSlC, PLOWING, ORAD- 'iQ, fop soil, grovtl ind. m--- IR 3-5f2f.__■: .. . 18-B ___24-A AGED FURNITURE 1 CARPENTER. WORK OF ! Kindt, A73-S5U. I CARPENTER, ROUGH / Bufineis Servico laWhard 15 Pointing and Dtcoroting 23 ACl ROOFING CO. FREE ’&tV CHUCK), ,, . Indors and boring mill fimt avallabit. Alto other toolroom machinery. Miracle Tool A EXPERIENCED HOUSE PAINTER GET OUT OF DEBT ING-INTERIOR-EXTERIOR ■ eatTmatea, 332-PB07, Mr. Morr quality w6rKAS5URE% RAIMI* 28^i PPPPrIng, wall waahing. *3> PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345. . T -------------------- housanda of people iroblema by providl _ nanaoed, organlled progra IS CONSOLIDATE YOUR Wanted Mlsceiianeeus . LET DEBTS y PAYMENT YOU ------ HAULING, BASE^NT -V- ctiantngrnwaii washing^ patnfTnge" Teas. rat^. -FE-S^tm. ' Drenching work done rea-- -.-.................... isolH ..... JNE -L........ CAN AFFORD. NO .......... - amount owed and number of cr Tors. For fhoao vyho realize, "T CAtf'T BORROVr YOORSELF C OF DEBT . , ." LtCENSED AND BONDED Home Appointinant Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligstlon for Interviews HOURS *-7 P.M.—SAT. M r “ DEBT AID 7ia RIkar Bldg. FE 2-01S1 WANT ADS ARE ' FAMOUS FOR ACTION" BRASS, COPPER, GENERATORS, starters, batteries, radiators,- 5-4S3S. ............. copper! OR 3-»767.____ OLD RIGHT HANDED WILSON. Advertising Dry Wnii Service DRY SERVICE, NEW OR REMOD- graphlc servlet. 335-2634 t t'A ALUMINUAA—VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows PHA Joe Vallely ^ OL I-M23 ALCOA ALUMINUM STDlf]& AAaixell Constructron ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS AND • screens. We pro-bonded, t Eavestroughing, jxenvating A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Basement EKcavatlon—FE E2S55 LL CAST .IRON SEWERS, WA --------cendr~ " * ""■ BULL DOZERS, DUMP TRUCKS, basements, back filling, fill dirt, sand-gravel-etc. Shelby's ^ 4»2- ASBNALT parking LOTS ^ND roadways, Seme location since. 1»20. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Atbor Construction Co. MAple 5-5W1. _ _ asphalt and seal-coating,- -Pree Estimates. FE 4-1231. _ . ASPHALT“DISC0UNT PAVING CO., Residential or commercial, no job| too small or large. Summer discount prlces^FE 5-745»._ _ _ . Drayton a s p h a ly, quality paving and seal coating, *• SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, DRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luc« . v ■ [Waterford Sewer Const._473-024g R. Price. FE 4-1024. TRENCHES, SEWERS AND' SEPTIC Plumbing & Heating HOTTAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, _^PrlM. FE 4-1024.____,>, OUALftY ROOFING. NEW AND RE fencing . -------J material. . . ' mates. Reasonable. 603-7514. ISPfeCiALlZE- li hot TAR ROOF- Drivew/ Ettfmal r 363-7W4, CUTLER CONTRACTING LIcensedBonded_____FE W5 fences-fences-fences lAY SPECIALISTS. FREE ?bNTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Fastoectlon,! 502 S. Paddock. FE 5-6»»3 or FE I-65II. ________ Rochester Transmission 126 Main St. 651-6020 _____All w( BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating haadquarteri Starcraft aluminum and llterglat ■ Shell Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas. 1265 5. Woodward at Adams Road M 7-0133'. Bricl^B Block Service BRICT, block ANp_ S^NE,_ NEW MS-S'Ss* ig ----- . --- ________Itman. 33«-03t4._________ EXPERT S 6T) D I N G, BEDS _____________ MERION BLUE SOD. PICK — -dtllvered^ 4443 Sherwood. .628-2000. MERION BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE ct6ll, black dlrl-peat. Tern Farm, 760 Locheven Rd. Lake, 602-6500. BuiidingJIlMei^zatioi^ AR garages, SO-xSOL $075. WE re Incdl builders and build am ■ - -...... „.....ifwork. Fraa Pedv-Bullt Garage Co. '____ complet|^^rem6delIng Quality work since 1945 MERION BLUE AND KENTUCKY ■ jaid of dellverr' ‘ railroad ties, , estimate p^one . - - delivered, railroad ties, „gratlnj|, ___ estimate phone 332-5586. Scotl_Lake Rd. YARD GRADING,' PLOWING AND discing. OR 3-1589. --67^- Carpet Cleaning Carpentry A-t Interior and exterior — Family rooms, rough or llnlshad; dormers, porches, recreation-------- Tarpentry and C E M E I work. Free estimates. UL 2-525^. _ carpentry, new and repair. Cement Work '4^ . .cement WORK,,OF ..j Free estimate. 335-3510. _ ~'ALrTYPES^F= CEf^CNT WORK Cement tmd BlQck Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 Eves. FE, 5-9122 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios drWes, etc. FE 5-3349 *'-‘‘IirWew?y$f°T«S*E^Hl'^^^^ prises. 602-3373 or FE 4-0474. pAtreS, DRIVR,' GAftAGlTLABS, 40 centt 6q. ft. FE 4-2876, days. Oreism^g^ToHoyln^j^ ALTERATIONS > ■ PETTV JO'4 bR-tSSMAKING " Weiddings^ alterations. 674-3704 DreTsma-^ • rriT— 673-1463. Floor Sanding PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED Floor Tiling I. Ferry, FE 2-4090. Septic Tank Instoilation HOLMES EXCAVATING. FE 4-9451. Landscaping 'MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD ; 2-47 E TRIMMING, REMOV-ale fret esUmates. 673-7160 or FE 5-4940. BS.B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 Lawn Mowing MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, Mosquito and Insect control. Land-scaping and tree rereoval. 39V1365. PORTERFirtb TRll SERVICE Trimming wd RGmovat Shrub Cara-Fret Estimatas Fast Service - 33S-13U . PUMPS AN I Hwy. OR TALBOTT lumber ‘ “11^95 Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating y-1 PRINTING AN6 PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ____________F PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-Free estlwat^. 602-0620. PAINTING, l». Piano Tiinlipg PIANO TUNING ,4 Pioitwii^ Slde, all utilities, $22 per. wk. the price. Big Savings. Also 3 ROD) cerpet agk dreperlesi Call 602- — •"lY<' bf^5-l70O for FREE estimate Hwy. fV anted rioutenold Goods, 2t -356Z 4 ROOMS i apartment, AI^LTS only, VI- CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH antiques, quality furniture guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 637-5193 - 3344)742. flit. 32 APART- lease. Phone 693-2049 after 6 [ 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IM''dR'i|ifcAR Pontiac. • Call Mr. Staggers at rt Shopping Center, 338-40i Rochester-Troy area. Prefer modern kitchen and garage. FE 2-0375 Weekdays Snd Thurs. eve. cM^LE AMD 2 CHILDREN NEED prelertelf 332-1740. urgently NEEDED!* -roqm home for'execul... to N. E. Pontiac Areal WrRe P.O. ■' 5072 North “ ---- VERY URGENT. MIDDLEAGED Share Uving Quarters 33 1 TO 50 HOMES, LffTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARWtN STOUT, Reolto: 1450 N.’Opdyk# Rd. FE 5-0165 Urgently heed for Immediate Stge' Pontiac MULTIPL°l!ItiNG SERVICE Runt Office Space large ROOMS AND BATH, Rent Business Property 47-A ROOMS, newly decorated, ■ ___________ ROOMS AND BATH, PR^VA^r ^ ROOMS AND BATH. ROOMS, NO CHILDREN, WORK- BACHELOR — 3-ROOM W2IVATE, quiet North end, nice. FE 2-W7^ Efficiency apartment, geN- Apartments, Unfurnished 38 heated. Rec. FE 5-8585. ........ TbIdroom apartment OR 3-3031 after 6 P.|n. APARTMENTS - 3 R'OOM's ^ bath, carpeted, utilities fu W. Blopmfield School distt drinkers or children. JI25 330-3600. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, RETIRED — pie or lady on,ly, utilities, ■igerator turn. 33yto3. 5 AOilLTS ONLY, 2 ROOMS i AMERICAN heritage APTS. Now has 1 and 2 bedroom apa ments available due to leases ri ning out, $145 and up. No children or pels. 673-516$ after weekends.- Managers ELIZABETH LAKE" SHORE A*»ART-mehts, beach and boat dock, adults. 5375 Cooley Lake Road. LUXURIOUS 2-BEOROOM APART- ______ _____________ Washer. Dryer. Befrjgerator,_ stove, garbage •"* posal. Own utility room. Be tul view. OR 3-1924.____________ BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW, luxurious split-level 2-bed- ACTION I luxurious split-level HIMvIeW Vttlay. 36^ BEAUTIFtiL 'i-BEDR'OO'm APART-ment, carpet! ■ conditioning. 3dnd--6rdve1--DIrt BULLDOZINp, FINISH Dtthr F FE 4h55$ Bulldozing. FE '■oil. Fill. Sand. Swinmin| Pools CLARKST0N.P00L 7170 Dixie Highway lUY WE TRADE _ 0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains calTIohn^Te;^^ BEFORE YOU SELL 0? LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2533 Clarkston, MA 5-2674 ^re^Tm^ln^ServIco TRIMMING BY 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES. WRIGHT . 302 Oakland Ave. FE 2-91, HAVE A PURCHASER Frag astimate. FE 5-4449. 674:35)0. TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED away, cut, stacked. Free e^t. 682-7597. 602-2752. G 6, O Enterprises. TREB TRIMMING AND • Reasonable. 391-1666. Trucking LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ________ _______ 674-1242. LlWf HAULINfe, BASEMENTS, oarages clean. OR 3-6417. 623^W4h Trucks to Rent Pomiac Form and Industrial Traetpr Co. 825 ^ WOODWARD n Dally Including Sunday Wpll Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Pontiac Pfess ':Wani. Ads,. Pay Off Fast omes in' Pontiac. Call us to tsults, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY I Joslyo ■______...fE 5-9471 5148. MEMBER OF MLS ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even if behind In. payments or ge/ torciosure. A—* ALL CASH .. or homes any place In Oakland County,, .znooey In 24 hours. TORK iformatlon 398-4545. • Schram RIty. FE 8-0770. ROCHESTER LARp**NEW 2 BED- UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR rent. Newly decorated. Ca“ 5-0773._______________ CASH WATERFORD - 4390 LESSING ST X)m upper, ‘ wK, 623^0044. H CASH FOR A START- Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT- NEED CASH? (jut ol state? Need ci t debts? Need cash ti .BUNGALOW, PUTNAM, RESPON-sible couple, no drinkers or pits, lease 2 mos., rent smrno.. S50 deo. No calls after 10 p. ______ home? Want <_____ your home? Cash for your i ty? Wo will buy your home cash today — Call Nick Bi lukas at O'Nell Realty, Inc. 4-22^^FE 5-46M nowl O'Neil Realty, Inc. ^ 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-222Zor FE >4684 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 OR 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. 3-BEDROOM, CARPORT A cMIdrart weicomar -F£ 5> after S p. , „„ _______ITI^N .... hagstHigm real. 4-0358 OR EVENINGS WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? For prompt, no obligation appraisal and sarvica with short tern) listings call LAWYERS SAFE, RELIABLE, COMPLETE Residential, commercial, Indusirl real estata. 689-0610 525 Rochester Rd -__________Troy , WAMT® TO BUY 3-iedrobth ranch or splH-le.-. suburban or lake front, 2-3 years old. Prater ciU water and services - Nof over 828,000. Reply------ Box C-46. Apartments, Enrnished 37 l-BEDROOM, GARAGE, ADULTS, 1055 Tecumseh, Waterlord |u Cass-Ellz. Rd. 612-4333. ___ I ROOMS AND BATlt,* CHILD welcome. S2S per wk, with $75 dep;. Inquire at 273 Baldwin ' Pontiac, Call 32$-4054. PRIVATE 2 ROOM STUDiO'APAltTM^NT, NO cooking, 234 Machanlc. fE 5-3S$S. ROOMS FURNISHED;. EXCEL-«nt condition. $20 per week. $5C deposit. 674-1581. ________ Itles furnished. Adults. 75 Clatk. Deposit required. 3 RtJOMS"ANtr wruruo week; and 2 rooms and both 821 ■ 336-1261 3 BEDROOM'S ON LAKE, $35 WK. plus own Utilities, dep. 674-3378. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BA'fFf closets, adults. No drinking, smoking Ih bed or pets. 47 ROOMS-PRIVATE BATH AND antranra. Is. child walcoma. ' FE frigerator. Adults, no pets. DORRIS. 35 Monroe^38-2W._ BLOOMllEiDJDRCHAM APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomlield-Bir- apartments available for —.e possession from S155 per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and a“ pllances, large family kitcher swimming pool and large sun d» — All utilities except electric. looked in Bloomfield Orchard Apts. located .on SoufR' Blvd. (20 A Rd.), between Opdyke a'--' ‘ ” pressway. Open'd-"” - lady or gentleman. 335-9038. ^‘jo^O'Nell foe limited' outsjde storage, c BEDROOM, TRI-LEVEL, WHITE Lake Twp. Family room with -place, 2 baths, patio, 2 cai ... rape, by owner, 819,500 Call 363- - 62^^332. -ARGE LOT, . By owner'- White I Warden Realty BEDROOM HOME, BASEMENT, garage, on V, acre lot, east of Town, needs some, finishing, $500 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS - MODEL OPEN 57t COLORADO WESTOWN REALTY FE 0-2763 days After 7:30 p.m. - Ll 2-4677 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY. AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just wbst of Cass LMce f^d. to CvndeisttcK. Directly, behind the Dan Mattingly Busir-^- DAN MATTINGLY Jh your lot. >r 536-0333. QL.J-Q222 i Daniels! ’537- 4-H REAL ESTATE. Peace and serenity — leave f Hustle and bustle behind on tt quiet, secluded c BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM T level. Paneled family room, down to existing -mortgage. 674--—' —-----------12-9 r - BY OWNER, BRICK RANCH CON-temporary, beautifully landscaped, city sewer, water, gas, paved, ex- den, heated breezeway, drapes, $19,500. FE 2-3149. _____ CARPETED 3 BEDR0(3ATS, V/i baths, ranch-style with fireplace, separate dining room, utility------ 10% DOWN' NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH with lull basement, 2-car garage, aluminum siding, $14,900 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL. IV: baths, 2-car garage, large kitchen and ’ dining arep. $17,600 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2'/4 baths, alumaview windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled famity^dom, $27,- J. C. HAYDEN, Jleoltor ■ Vj mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604- ”10735 HlghlantTRtL (NI59r PROSPECT $4,950 cash tor this 5-room bath home. Must sell to settle estate. Needs repair ar” — ■-* A bargain for someone do painting and carpenter KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-8284—185 ELIZABETH LK. RD. $11,190 brand new. 3-bedrm., ranch, on your iot. full basement fully SULATEP ' " — SULATEP. famtlv tcit money dcrwn..JV10DbL. Y0UNG-8ILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russen Young, ,334-3830 53Va W A VILLAGE HOME 3 bedroom home with 21x12 living room, full bath, nice kitchen, fin- tshed Basement dUis a spacious 16x27 family room where —' would be proud to entertain friends. Attached- garage washer and dryer area is Included. Blacktop road, cloi schools and shopping. Addii acreage available. S|1t.90O. BEDROOM HOUSE $100 MONTH, Ted McCullough, Realtor PRICE REDUCED ROOMS. $30 PER WK. $'f0O DEP. LAKEFRONT YEAR ROUND *2 bedroom. .Nice beach. Gas ■■■“ $135 per iVio. FE 2-2031, recreation room tencMrwSroo, ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Naat, clean 3 bedrqom aluminum • home, built-in refrigerator -- freezer, dishwasher. Island sink, loads of .cupboards In sharp kitchen, Wall to- wall earpeting •' -----------------— BEDROOM EXeOTtl'VE lype nome IdeaTed West Ur' "..... Dr. Rochester. • $300 per lease- required, call 651-651-0509. ______________• Rent Lake Cattages LEWISTON, beach, housekeeping cottag - “ “ 772-8106. SAND IS. Aft< E FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, -1, boat, safe beach. Off Round . Rd. 9443 Mandon. 363-8139 Lake huron oscoda area - LEWISTON, MICHIGAN. % cabin, 3 years old, has 3 bei .large living room, largt i kitchen, large bath with ft dockage In'private subdivision of Lake, View Meadows. Full p S9,000. tall 674-0056 offer 7, UNION LAKE, MOdERN,''*SLEEPS SLEEPING ROOM, ; 335-7274. SAGAMORE MOT^t, SINGLE 6C- Roomt WHh Board» CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 -Approximately 9 Acres ORMOND ROAD - 4-bedroo ranch, 26' living room, V/7 bal 2-car attached garage, ■— ment, horse barn with I ral. Only. $31,500. ARRO > sitting I 8RICK RANCH 1 ACRE OF GROUND ar Nina Milt and Telegraph. — ' 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, basehbard heat, several fenced- FLAffllEY'MALTY 62^CO(^ERCE RD. 363-6981 iiiAPuiMr«Tnsi baby —WM^tritnuiurt rwftft TI and bedrooms, saved street with. 5 for lust $1,600 BrowTT COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT Nice plain 4-room bungalow wl basement and oil heat, plus tw Realtors 8. Builders Since 1939' IIXED AREA In Pontiac. Lovel two story brick home Irr-excellei condition. Has three bedrooms, e: formal nt, 2 car Priced al NORTHERN HIGH AREA 5-room home.' part basement, large lot, partly fenced. Les 8rown, Realtor 8Y OWNER IMMEDJATE POSSESSION Beautiful new 4-bedroom home, 2 half and 1 full bath, lower, level fully carpeted, hot water heat, family room fireplace, attached 2-........................ .. OWNBR 3^EOAOOM BRtCKe Formal dining area, 2 baths, wal* nut ,paneled family room with 'matching walnut bar — fenced — 2Vj car attached -garage. .garage opener. $24,70(1 SS.O Wtore i^.m, or after 674-158L^ Akers. range, ^mlly room wim fireplac living room, finished recreation room In basement with bO'autItuI fireplace, large..................... salesbeople,show HOLLY - 5-bedrodm 2-story dldei home with 2 full baths and ful bpsement, carpeted liyirig and din Ing rooms, family-size kitchen, aisc insulated 2V3-car garage. Terms te furnace, finished partial ment, newly painted, redwoo Ing, single car garage. 2115 ----- home St., Rochester — Shown by appointment, .call Milton Flalch-•r, 651-6606 or 651-58|v< ACRES - 230' on blacktop frontage-. Nice building spot for, your new home. 24'x60' building now on property presently used as a kennel. Land contract terms. B. HALL REALTY ,6569 Dixie. Hwy. 9-9 l^lly 625-4116 HANDYMAN SPECIAL t, 2 bedroom ranch, full base- CITY OF PONTIAC Neat'3-Bedroom layout, with ft basement,' gas heat, complete carpeted, 2 car garage, ZER down, $78 per montji, Tmmedle occupancy. FHA Approved, ow CLARKSTON AREA Wallers Lake, sharp 2-bedkoom ranch, • attached garage ” ” ^ breezeway. Foil price $11,1 YORK 4713 DIxl WE BUY ■■ 4-0363 I'HwV., DrayiOn Flams CRAM LANE DR. CLARKSTON AREA ) Is your chance t yat located a very goou area. This Is custom oll> brick ranch, 2-Car attached garage ted and a beautiful hearth epiace. tvs baths, large llv-g room, ver^ nicfly landscaped YORK 4713 D[g)e Hwy., Drayton Plains Grestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 '3 bedrodin, family room and 2 and city water. Drive ou'. _____ to Crescent Lake Road turn 'Ighi to Crestbrook street and mod'* DON GIROUX- 4511 Highland' Road IM59) 673-7837 DRAYTON AREA New 3 Bedroom, m bath basement, large lot, close ft lORAYTON WOODS ....._,.J"uX-»ffo'i ...... heating plant. Situated on extra large well-landscaped * —‘ bargain at $19,950. T purchaser. , I. Terms to ' suit imliy-^o !at,.lw. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9 , PLEASANT LAKE \year-around 2-bedroom lake-front KBrhe featuring plastered walls, hafdwood floors, enclosed from .—k- .11 I—- -ogms. Ah .excel- AT ROCHESTER lilt 3-bedrooin trl ___ has large kitchen. coiftblnetion, 1Vj baths inCied' yard,' '2Vi-car ga- , _____ to schools, . shopping. Church. . Priced for quick sale SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 2-BEDROOM AT ROCHESTER .,‘ — Cerdmli breezeway, 2--car brick garage, paved I beautiful jot 3-BEDROOM RANCH - t heat, attached 2-Car garpge, me In Very sharp condition, and excaltenf location with city wa--, sewegr and paved street and ert diW' ^ T*rm« nr will ______ consldpi* your t^ade in. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors In the Village of Rochester I8 W. University_____________651-814' .Beauty Rite Homes Tfade your used Home on new Beauty-Rlte/lome "8uy Direct from a Builder jnd Soye'' 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 673-1717 673-3761 BIG-BEAUTIFUL-8ARGAIN Walled La»- $3 ft- brick ranch. . ....... 2baths .... ------------ Exc. assum'atlon. $22,900. 624-2106. BRICTK 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FULL . ------ .... ^ y/j-car 93-609 • "■ garage, 1 CLARKSTON AREA Located within 1 block of Clarks-Modern 3-bedror— nth V/2 baths, tarn replace, extra lat $17,500. Terms 2-BEDROOM'RANCH 'cer*wrgoe,*'*lBli^^ Jn yard. $12(500. Tar CAKE ORION, LAKE FRONT. -bedroom In North Pontiac a flth full base:- -------- jBMmateijtJ move in.” LAKE PRIVILi(3E& * ML^I -----* C. SCHOETT 3-7088 MA 3-0288 GILES COUNTRY LIVING ■ an appointment Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing StrviCQ — Open \ HALL'" 1 500 Early ___________ baths, basement, ______ ;mo-sealed NORTH ROCHESTER ROAD, NEW 3 bedroom IrT-'level With attached 2'/a-cer garage, carpeted, v ‘ t, 674-1698. HAYDEN OAKLAND U. ranch, 2'/f»-car garage, $14,900. NORTH SIDE, 2; bedroom older 2-csr 2251 ige, $14,900. NEARLY AN ACRE W age on canal to Lake. 3-bedroom ran J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. . (M59J mile west 6f Oxbow Lake OR 3-3600 HERRINGTON HILLS — $1S,goo full price. Low di payment of $600. Fiehance by F Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontifc Stata Bank Bldg. HIITER CRESCENT LAI^E ESTATES -rooms and bath, large family rooi • with fireplace, basement, aHach* garage, 3 lots. $13,900. Terms. ‘2V7 ACRES HOSPITAL RD, - OW )r trade In ■e farm — with 7-room modern te, barn, 20 miles north of La-r. $157700, terms. = 8 p.m. '682-4653. ^ " IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN: Spacious 3-bedroom brick -- on large lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. ■’ _______ _______________ wood-burning fireplace. Kitchen wjth ‘ trie bullt-lns, 1'/5 baths, c room, sliding doors to nice Heated, 2bEdrdom home LARGE DINING AREA flLL «CCEPT ALL APPLICA, TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH ---.REAL VALUE RE.^Ua«i For Immediate Action tan FE 5-3B76 626-9575 GAYLORD YOU CAN BUY this bedroom' swimming ..... ^______ d large fenced .V. for only $800 down payment lake front property. have several parcels worth i time to see end ludga tor y self. Good buys. Call MY 2-i .FE 8-9693. IRWIN BRICK RANCH Large 3 bedroom brick ranch type with' full basement, automotic gas heat, attached 2'/i cir garage, carpeting and drapas, tiraplaca, and' Built homt situated on lovi lot with privileges on Pleesi Lake. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR SCHRAM $375 DOWN furnaca, garage, fenced Irf back be<;Me.. FHA $550 DOWN 'lef''"large *'sheSec terirfi* ’*"'**' session en-4hte44w«TO.^ - full basement, on 2 lots. . OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-9 flon room, alum, aiding, etorma, screens, carport; large ' redwood balcony porch, bea^lfgl view of , ,beeofl?i»l wim^ln^ feet, lOO'xias' lot, room, finlshe" In bar, built .. carpeted, landscape, tip. $28,900. 363-7474. ^eptw Smty sement with built lazenby f paneled family rc with bullt-lns and attached, 2-car garage with paved drive. This Is a brand new listing and pieced ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor -open Daily from 9 to 8j30 p.m. Sundays, ftS P.m. 4626 W. Walton - OR 4-0301 Paneled family room. Base Large fenced lot with pati car garage. $19,500. 673-7000. , MOBTlE 'HOME. 1966 Oththplon, 12x46' with 10x9' addition, attached 1f Orchard Lake Rd., 500. YOUR WALLET NEEDN'T B-U-L-G-E This moderately priced hornet-Ja within reach of both earlout buy-' ari looking for economical buys, 3-bedroom ranch, basementleu, no steps to climb, attached Scar garage, lOO'xISO' site, $13,300. No HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. Huron OR 4-0351 OR 3-6229 RHODES LAKE ORION. Nice ,8-room he Ideal for 2-famlly apartment, location, 60'x240' lot. Only 618 LAKE ORION. 35 acres on Ind wood Rd., wooded, scenic i nice ■ 4-room home, natural 1 Only $30,000, $10,000 ----- -----ice land contract. SYLVAN VILLAGE. Nice 5-room home, living room with wall-to-wall carpal, natural fireplace, gaa • hot water heat, 2-car garage, large corner lot, zoned commercial. Ideal for sales oftica. Only $15r- CLARKSTON. Nice 8-room home -Large .living room With natural. *'—'— ' bedrooms, IVi baths, ■ r.9?0,’ $ balance I'and'contre WALTERS LAKE. Beautiful cut-• I rooms, large vtifh bullf-ln I oven, garbage____________ washer, refrigerator. V Utchen ova and nit, disti- ls heat, I -------- gas fk reaflon room, 219' fof w...—, privileges. Only $29,050. Call on this one today. A. j. RHODES, REALTOR : 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6711 MULTIPLE UiiaBNG SERVICE ROCHESTER - FAChES WTtN ROSS Buy at today's prices - save» 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL First floor laundry, ceramic tlla bath, roomy kitchan and knock, formal dining room;- full Basement, natural fireplace In 19 x tl formica counter and vanity fops, kitchen built-ins, gas Incinerator. Total h 0 u s e Including lake privilege, lot $29,400.- 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL With formal dining room, big roofny kitchen, and bvllt-ins, two big walk-in' closats, baaufiful family room with natural fireplace, gag incinerator, large seeded lot. Total.house including lake privilege lot $29,900. 2,015 sq. ft. living area. (S> LOW AG 1056 DOWN MOVES LAKELAND ESTATES ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor HERRINGTON HILLS 3-bedrodm rancMr ni .rnrn.r Inf With 2-CSr Old. City List With SCHRAM And CaH The Von tin JOSLYN AVE. PE 5-9471 REALTOR _ . _ ^ LAND CONTRACT I'/t acre with Small house and, Ibirn,. low down paymem, "Whir Immedlile occupancy. Close to YORK SACRIFICEI 'VuiiiV sell Ibcodsa In., Twp. Must bt seen to I Hurryl Lauinger REALTY fcTA-UaiQ ■ ' A ■ D....'9 THE PONTIAe PRESS, WEDNESIXAY. JUCT 19, lig6r IAmsm * STRUBLE FHA-$450 DOWN DRAYTON RAWS H 4-BEDROOM BRICK W.-SEVEN moD. . PrICtd' I14,W0. T*rtr». near Wyoming In Deti JS?r MILO STRUBLE REALTOR Ft »40M 673-9Ma itely ________ __________ _______ rurf trees, house Is con-a now — but can be re at vary little-cost — lust -Str tnem^ Cass Lake. ttSOO TYRONE KILLS Oolf Club adlacant to N at wooded, some pines, 3 bedr ranch home. tS7,S00. CARRK. QUALITY HOMES, INC.,' 232-4»23 or fl»-«4IS. UNION LAKE AREA privllages r St. Patrl( Patricks Church. UKE-PRIVILEGES On Mandon Lake In the ------ Lake area. Attractive 3-bedroom ranch with attached garage. Large dining area, Red-yard. Shown by l,»50 with w- ■ '^”°1'Y the LAKE Year-eround home, 3 bedroom s,ss?r.' Privileges on williams Lake. Only SILSOO. By appointment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 244 S. TELEGRAPH PE 3-7S4S EVES. 3t1-3242 THE.^OMPLETE HOME Timberline S242 and .5238 White Lake Road VON Davisburg 7-ioom quad-level. <25,650. Herrington Hills Cholde at 3 homes. Each 5-room ^ , available FHA gaa. heat, 2 bedrooms, carpetWi in nWng room and 1 bedroom. «,»0. We'ra waiting ' Waterford INSULATED* COTTAGE arge lot. With big shade tru lew septic and new pump. 16 n rom Pontiac. $1,000 down, to qui SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY Wideman VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON ytiKE NEW, beautiful home situated three blocks from main street. Living room (28'xir) and dffiing room tl0'xl3'), both carpeted. Beautiful kitchen complete with bullt-lns and fan. Pine paneled recreation room, gs-xSS' with complete kitchen also. Gas heat. ’ Attached plastered. garage. 2 ' large beautifully landscdpeir lots. THIS I AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY -.. LET US SHOW I------- YOUl Howw 4»[S«IbHowb« FE5-8183 WEST SIDE 3-BEDROOM In Pleasant Ldke Woods with Iqke privileges ^mcompaMos bullt-tn oven, range, dishwasher disposal. There I- -carpeted sunken Wyoming In Detroit'. -------- area, close to schools, bus ar ooor to Northland and Downtown; excellent condition, ■ -tures fireplace, dhilng room peting, 2 bedrooms and ful. ------- down, 2 bedrooms and V4-bath UP, full basement, rec. roorp, gas heat and hot garage. Priced at tit.toti, - PHA_mort- NICHOLIE^UDSON *■ Associates,' Inc. : FE 5-1201 ofter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 KAMPSEN burping fireplace a...----- the’kitchen, full tlM baser ---- for entertaining. A attached ^uarit* with doqr openers. Beautiful Just three v*ars old, extras In place and .. ---------- sell Irrimedletely at $36,500. 3-32 SUBURBAN LIVING ily a ten minute drive to his all brick ranch looks V home throughout. Mom ....... the electric bullt-lns In themtehen. There's three bedrooms ' r-the growIncr-tamHy; " tths, tult - basement anp Iqehed garage. Plenty of------- ... a kirdfts to romp and play in e fenced In back yard. Nice Ipca- IT'S TRADING TIME" LOTUS LAKE FRONT tSO" water frontage. Six r bl-level home featuring walkout basement lo large patio overlooking the lake. Two natural fireplaces. Paneled living r"-— Price to Include draperies, pating, washer and dryer. possession — Asking ERM- $32,000. TERMS. NOT A LAKE FRONT -BUT NEXT TO IT! Large fPur bedroom brick colon- _________ bathing, boating .. fishing. Priced at $24,»50. INDIAN VILLAGE ... ardiltecture. Two-stoiY, sr™ras 12 X ll.»' formal dining room. Basament with gas heat. Garage. 60 days possession. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Leo Kempsan, Hilda Stewart, Bob Emiry, Thurman Witt, Elaine Smhh, Dave Bradley --- FAST PLEASANT SERVICE I W. Huron. St. MLS FE -4-AFTER 8 ALWAYS Trading 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner WHY NOT TRADE? THIS ALL BRICK RAMBLER RANCH- NORTHERN HIGH Neat story-and-oiiL siding. .TWO bedroorns d cer^nd-one-halt“geroga7 Terms; MOTORWAY DRlV£r Two bedroom bungalow wll alum, siding. Nicely landscaped -- .and-one-halt garage, " Eves, cail ’wir. Castelt FE 2-«fT Nichoiie & Harger Co. 53W W. Hdron f' ' *” CLARK im home of i I- GOOD WEST SUBURBAN LOCA-TIDN; 3-bedroom brick ranch with 2 finished bedrpoms ■basement and tlnl^ed reel epted IS .... tiac-. 41B,7Stk $ elder tradeJn. Underwood RedI Estate 623-2615 Bve. _____________62S-3125 YOU WILL BE HAPPY HERE new two bedroom home wl ___ jasannent and two car garage with cement driveway; nice living, room, very attractive step sr-— kitchen, plus ..dinette. Room for _ pansion up stairway with sub-floor and Insulation. Situated on I a transportation a A-1 throughout. Owiisr Is mqving u,- —-jerty up North and wants a. Don't fell to sea this Total prica only $14,300. II. We have the ke ^ SUMMER FUN CAN BE YOURS weather at your favorite cute aluminum aided bungalow faces the lake .— 1-1— lust minutes from _____jnd golf course. The price Is right and low fir-------- ' —-"-ble. Better not ' Jinking ATTENTION G.M. TRUCK EMPLOYES closing. This ttirs new l'isflng."’Better *’calT no CUTE Sharp 2-bedroom home In Wati ford. All aluminum siding, alun num storms and screens and al mlnum awnings. ■ ■ well irleei $11,950. NOTHING DOWN O Gis. LAST , r not least we navr a — - ^om trileval wit bullt-lns, 1W $?J,500, 10 per ci SOLD CLARKSTON Schools at, you; you make mis you gas heat,-J-'torge in ^plairlng o ____ .nd ttit, jr ^ng lately. Our McClJLLOUQH REALTY 5460 Highland Rd. . (AA59) I.— , 674-2239 4-BEDROOM tOLONIAL ANNETT carpets, Basament, . --------- room, FA t ' ‘ ' garage. FULL PRICE PER CENT DOWNI I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON Eves. Call 332-4990 West Side — 6 Rooms ’’TlASSIC RANCH with family room and fire,__ ... ranch home with walk-out basement and recreation area. On high scenic lot off C|arkston-Orlon Rd. ft22,900 with 10 per cent .financing. LAKE PRIVILEGES Nearby. Mew SJMdrobnr'r "Ith full basement. privileges. ig0,9S WILL .TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HOron St. Office Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4 338-0466 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: BREATHE -DEEP and en|oy sw«et fresh air of the country . . . Located on an acre of ground Is this rambling ranen ■--- FOUR bedrooms, 2 fu 2-car attached garage. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open Daily 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2028 TIMES lOO'XlOO'r i ous spre® , healthy lawn. CUTE AND COZY Ranch In mint condition In the Northern High area. Featui GRACEFUL SHADE TREES a ■■ beauty of this outs— blessed w., .. .. ... are offering a appealing white frame, bungalow i ment, 1W car garage with screened in patio, also gas hedt, wall to wall carpeting, oak flooring, ^ plastered blacktop fhe”oppor'tunity*io see* *E‘’ greet you**Orily'tf3,7S(L no "money attached, ga-’dter, carpet-drapes, also washer - -e has If" ■ Insulated professional landscaping miss your Itinerary of fine homes to 1500 SQUARE FEET Of living area ottered to you far below duplicating price le has full basement, oak ^^astered^^wajls,^jjentral peting, 2'/i car attached garage Insulated and heated. Also lake privileges - .........—........* WHEN YOU SEEK YO.IIR SERVICE YOU ' 'JpiN jTHE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH OF CITY 3-bedro. .. _____________ „ . Just $12,900 with $ lot. Patio Porch Ing. New aluminum 2VlKsr rage. Paved driveway, pa..u streets, community water. .Ask-LqIcq PrOMrty Inn nnlv tOl.OOO. . ' You know something? Bad news not only travels fast, it’s plenty patient, too!’’ 50 DOWN: 3 LARGE BEDROOMS: 2-story modern femlly home. IVj baths, . 25—ft.- carpeted living room, fireplace, full basement, oak floors, plastered walls. Close to schools, also bus llhe. Price $17,900. Call today. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT: BRICK RANCH: Large living room, 2 ledge rock fireplaces, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths. " ' ment with recreation room, heat, air conditioning, 2-car r»o« Nice terraced lot. C $37,90$. Mortgage — CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON. FE 3-7$ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lieges, ... ... . ders, rep. H. Wilson. 70 FT. WATERFRONT Lot With garage, Waterford Township, reasonable ofter com " . neat 4 ROOM Fuir base; Cottage, 3 lots. Dollar Bai ---- — access to beautiful Cass full price; $I4,KI0. .Eottage lot may be purchased separj JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass L$ke Rd. 68M2S5 100' OF FIRM BEACH (t DORRIS I priced building Job. Th fan, slate entrance, ceramic bath included In price of $24,750 plus an outstanding master brth. 7W»«i. Bnd - . .....■ CLARKSTON AREA. BIG LAKE, bedroom brick raheh. All on floor. Idul for retired^ people. Fh place. Unfinished family room. Gas haat. Laka privllages. $11,200. 625- COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, SIL-Oakland, Huron Rivtr front-Fowlar 363-6613 or 363-6653. ;, modernized bath w s heat e FHA $12,600. fhH^H f bungalow located off Oakland "Buy direct from a Builder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 353$ Pontiac Lake Rd. 673-1717 673-3761 FURNISHED 2-B E D R 6 0 atln^ < MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "Buzz” BATEMAN ;ood 2 bedfoom wit^ car garage. Youti at _ 'ith $1500 down. Better call NO. 9 BEAOflFUL ' " ACRE'OF LAND; Landscaped, to fectlon. Centennial 1-story fa house with modern kitchen, u . -----ent, hot-water heat, small ----- greenhouse, extra suNabte tor storage or e 3 car ga-----All this, plus a 30x120 ft. laka- ■ Straits I n .Jlp- Land Contract. I arage. Comfortable cify femlly that you can afford. Priced y $10,500 with only $1900 do nd Contract. CALL TODAYI REAL tamlly-type 4^BEDhOOM, NORTH SIDE, ■ly femlly home with 1-' and bath' on main floor. JOHN KINZLERi-'Realtor 1219 Dixie Hwy. ^ 623-0335 V Across from PackerT^tore Multiple LIttIng Service Open 9$ STOUTS: Best Buys-Today. NQ,.Ji $15,950 on • LOVELY 3-BEDROOM B R I C RAhJCH In Carroll Acres with ca petad living room, bath off master' bedrodm.' 12kt5 panelled family room and aftachad garage. Large lot with 2$ ft. round, per-8 ft. deep. Val-U-Way' t $20,450 on easy terms. FE 2-0262 . HURON THE BEST MOVE . YOU EVER MADE; You will ■ you^nspact^thls |loYel^ you couM desire; full V/i ceramic Ilia baths; forrnal roorp, phis breakfast rooVn, ------Ion room, beautiful,, cutstaaa fireplace and 2W car garage. All ' nicety londscaped lots witf sees and shade trees. Ju$ minutes' from anywhere and I* Rea Value a), $26,500 with terms to suit cleaning) Hac Mall III. U-Kgo* cottage , tno ft homastte: Mafivelous view 000. Terms. 334-6429. 200 FOOT ON PONTIAC . Exc. ALMOST NEW m lakesidi 9ke Louis living carpeted. ujroi 10 20 ACRES. LARGE HOME. MIL- upboards. Gashaat. C. PANGUS INC, Realtors bedrooms, 30' 674-2195. TU S-4227. I. Pontiac Lake. HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realty LAKE-FRONT INCOME Let the Income from this 2-flal pay for your lake living. Lower flat owner occupied having 2 " " rooms, nice kitchen, large 1 room with fireplace and. I Property 51-A WHY PAY RENT? BUY your own mqblle let. 25 n utee Panliae. TOO' x MU'!* L< priv. Pay only $45 mo. al Straight bar doing $6,000 i grots, low overhead. Let us Xikl**'*$n^SS>Smv* *’*^'"'* Weirden Realty -80 TO 800 ACRES in^iowar ^iWchlgan.^DaliY>^ ®j2rm ^^Igani" "l^Irm'* RmI Hbadquarfart — Dean Realty Co., Coldwatar, Michigan. Dale A. Farm Broker anff Aoetiehiir. or call 517-278-2377-dayi 01 27$-6127-ftlghts. FORCED TO SELL Soi^Businut PrepBr^ 57 4-ROOM CABIN NEAk ALGERS' and Rifle River. Only $3,S50. NICE .CABIN near Grayling, I'A acres, electricity. Only $2800. A.^-RHODES, REALTOR, FE HufoN ST. WATER Si sewer West Of Tslt-grapl) Road 100' $20,000. DIXIE HIGHWAY 2 good parcels close in, houMS cels. i AREA, NICELY WOOD- Lots—Acreage 3 ACRES BLACK DIRT, $2000 _______ 052-4163______________ 5-ACRE PARCELS-----CLARKSTON Pine trees $5,500 - Ter-^-*^"* AAenzIes Re^l^ Estate — 6 5-10-20 ACRE HOME SITE PAR-"’th small ponds, r ■" ' ighly secluded, Pontiac. Owner, ACRES FOR SRIVACY. PLEAS-ire, Investmepf. FE ^2144. L.; d area. 587-5580. 6S4-3685. I GOOD SELECTION OF LOTS and small acreage — Building sites ' Clarkslon, --------- A BETTER WAY IS THE COUNTRY WAY ACR^E 3W ACRES, $ minutes north of .1-75, near Sashabaw, arag 'of nice neat SALE OR LEASE .. Pontiac. Several Buildings,acrei*Sf:L,—__________ (fenced); For information phone to convert Into ... ___end on busy afreet, of parking. $2l,5r *— *-mortgage. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS 'A ACRES, mostly flat lam _ useable, good gravtl road. $4995. WANT; . REAL ESTATE PROB- 1 new proposed e 10 ACRES, rolling hills, beautiful by$SapL I. Priced to sell quid Everett Cummings, Realtor High* Wooded Lake Front Between Silver and Loon Lake on dead-end street, owner. 67 2341. IMMEDIATE POSSESSl6fi - B Estates, _____ _ Chesterfield St. home large llvli room, step-saving kitchen dishwasher, carpeting ■ family room, ■---------- jtiful new I . Models 91 HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd., --- Ml 6-1» FRONT LOTS, )Ot, Cell UL 2-1797. LAKEFRONT HOMES—NEW AND used-J.L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE LIVING. 'PONTIAC 15 private lake. 2-bt_ ____ __nch, lull basament, 1 ai beautifully landscaped. No. LAP 3 HOWELL : Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office- PHONE: 31^5-1585 LAW WO SOUTH SIDE nice *3-bedftoom ranch-type I. Newly dr---- — ■—* 8as hpf water, roomy kitchen and Inind area, large living room, •.... ' --------- -t bath, cipse ■ for offices. $2,500 dc i;'U«rK WATERFORD. TWP. LAK| PRIVILEGES Fr'ushour S MODEL HOMES ---- OAKLAND SHORES: 9 lonlals, TrI-levels and . Rene _ „------------------------ pleasant law WOODS 2 Beautiful Lake lots "Buy direct from a Builder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 353$ Pontiac Lake Rd. -3-1717 tures. Beautifully furnished and- 0 luxe^uallty all fte waj^OupMcatlo INCOME'- , ftere Is a Srfamlly Unit —, having itsjorm bath and anti lubdlvlslon, still choose your lors, OPEN SAT. > on aluminum storms a; 6 maintenanca, ____ decorating colors, $1 SUfl. 1-5 p.m. and . to S;30 p.m, DIxW Hwy. to Si ' to Walton, right to B —. sign, left to Models. NEW MODEL RANCHER; rooms, 1W baths, babutiful built kitchen, full basamer SQUAREJ.AW HOME •Near Lake Orlon.^Thraa_ bedrooms. la fully Inaulatad cutting j . —Ja to fhp, minimum, alumi- sharp 3-badroom rqnch home ilnum sided with oak f-™-no windows, ceramic-tie tIMt, sharp kitchen gl ares, bkewnenf, CAS ----- water, attached • breezeway 2-«ar garage. —’ -* ^ WATERFORD TWP. mtiaciM R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-353] i e« Otkiind Avtk Open *^% >9 farm plus SO'xtS' garage. Carpeting, refrigerator and ttbve Inclad-mf. Wall loeatad hiat off MSS Wlth Pontiac Sichoal lystam. $13,500 for hard-t»find Ijam, sat this,, to- ALUMlNUM RANCHER Deluxe model features 3 b----- a main bath with ceramic walls and floor with twin basins and a Formica vanity, kitchen bullt-lns, and extra W-bath, double sealed alum, windows with screens, marble, sills, a 6' door-vtall at the dining area, full basament and a large 2-car garage. All alum, pnn completely painted for $16,500 |our lot. to por Cent down Priced a . decorating i.. ------- - .jdy for your Ir spectlon NOVIU Open Dally 6:30 I 5:30 p.m. and SAT. 51 SUN. t-S p.rr Comer of Scott La|(a.LRd.. aod-Wai Like Rd. YOU CAN TRADE . Nerthyw Pre^pe^ 1 ACRE LOT AT HALE Near the Au Sable, 5500. Also "hunting qnd fishing cabin, only $! 500. Make us an offer. STATEWIDE real ESTATE 1661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion iiar^ prasant home. Call ROCHESTER BR. UNION LR^. OL 1-5515 EM «171 730 5. Rochester Rd. 5175 Cemtnarca LEWISTON,’ NliCHICAN, I - BED-roonr mod^ cabin blocks Warren Stliut, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. — ' Multiple Listing Si Dally 'til 8 , JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor , « Ml« j73g williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-224$ lakefrontage,'$875 pi surroun'dad v I woods, 300' s. $8,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ....... OrtonvHIp Phone 682-5338. ACRES. Christmas Tree Farm 40 acres, '8 miles north of Sthi Ish. $40,000 proverbial Scotch .pir... —In various stages of growth. To harvost $4,000 to $5,000 per year. Air pruned end sprayed. $12,500, $5,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ....... OrlonvIlle CA|!l COLLECT NA 7-2815 Community College, Highland Campus. 72'x200', $3,000. ELWOOD REALTY 683-0835 KENT '-available “for building $1r100 with $250 d( Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph. .. - 2-0123 or » FE 2-7342 LOCATION IS IMPORTANT LADD'S OF PONTIAC VALUET REAL ESTATE --1%E-43S3L., WNSHtP - 8 I BATEMAN ACRES INDUSTRIAL, NORTH-ern Oakland County, on M24 and New York Central Railroad — -.......“, ivr Copoc Business Property UNION LAKE CORNER — A . — " * ------ to desci . yfcComn r- lOO'xW - » this thriving communItylM del corner ~ brick and SO' with 1 BALDWIN CORNER -near Baldwin and Walton ufmost In exposure. 2 commercle 'Tjp-fST'Bffiaris; . .. ---- — . over'------------ — for garage. Excellent s station or any b DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS 36 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lusinew 0|||>ertuiiH^» 59 LIQUOR BAR TIRET Of Working For Someone Elsa's BusInassT BUILD YOUR OWN FUTUREI FOR RENT AUTOMOTIVE .DEPT. STORE Paid training, no layofft, aaciirlty, rettrament program, market lead-ar, partidl financing. Call: M. S Anderion daya, JO 4-6341) Evgs. 756-1395. ----STANDARD Oil CO. "The car Cara Folks" Sale Lend Centracfi 1 TQ.5(L LAND. CQNIRACTS. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-SI6S Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ACTION rur land contract, large call Mr. Hlitar, FE 3-oi... Broker, 3792 Bllzabath Laka Road. PEARSON'S FURNITURE _____Pike FE 4-7881 CHROME piNpTTE SETS, ASSEM- Near Joslyn,* 88 1» ■vaeihf; - Clear view from corner. 8150 33^3488 — EM 3-6703.___________________ Wanted Centroch-Mtg. 60-A ] TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS Ur^mi)| needed. Saa us bate WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rf^ FE 5-814., LOANS 825 to $1,000 li.aurad Payment Plan BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 Uaually on rlrat visit. Quick, trie ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Sole Hdiiiekold GeeJi 65 tat, blond, 6 chairs, buffet, oblong axtanslon, $85. MI-4-3145. AUTOMATIC WASHERS, RECONDI- tionra tnfl gusrsnieeo/. ewen ^ frlDtrators and stoves, TMa modal frlgerator combination ..™ $150. Mlsc. Itenris. G. Harrl$, Fi 3UNK BEDS Choice pt 15 etytos, Wundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk bads complete, $49:50 and up. Paarton'a Furniture, 210 E. Pika. _____ CARPET -7dD enjoyment TO home with wall to v paling at prices an ' can afford. Big i CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) yourself, save; 4 ehairt, 1-ble, 8^.95 value $29.95 also 6 chair sets. New 1967 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fiuorascant, 39>-Orchard-Lk., FE 4^462.-33. size refrigerator, $29; 0. HerHs* FE-5-8760. EARLY AMERICAN CCjSl e, doube drain board cabinet with all fixtures, buffet, ta* and chairs, and other Hams - numerous to me-htlon. 335-392$. ELECTRIC STOVE, 4 BURNER, clean. $25. FE 4-2120. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE EXCELLENT CONDITION, RIaS*. LceuLcisi cunui I lun, kbx triced Early-American, living ai GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE -up. Used Maytag washeri I $39. Good refrigerr'— — rlgerafort from $35. GOOD WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMAt-HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER — HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ^ MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM5L OJ FE^21i FURNilUHE—■eonflifs of: A«1$-placa living room ouHit with 2-plat llvino room suite. 2 itao tehlea. 5 roonp-homa. Attached garage plua I»t7' of flea, zoned commercial, ‘ *— ------------—' beauty shop offices. Norlh SeJe or Exchange 58 8-7161 IS -Opportunitiei S A One Stop Service PARTRIDG/t & ASSOCIATES fith 34 offices throughout tho slati Has all kinds of offering on th following: General Business; Bars ■^^Motels; Hotels - industrial Properties -.Commerciol Properties - Multiple Properties - Wild Land; Forms Lake and River Property Investment Partridge Real Estate 1050 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan Open Sun., .106 Weekdays 9-9 wp 5-8759 or 334-3581 CHINCHILLAS, RkASONABLE. COCKTAIL LOUNGE beautiful deu. , . . _ ment, air conditioned, paved pai.. ■— phone Irttormation. Call piwed ^r^ ■"sound INVESTMENT DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT juS Ti .... Ice cream maktr, ... eluding real astata.; Main Fully I ita,; Main ____ ________ I thriving community. Lot 100'xl40' -Business has shown Increase each year. Will sacrifice due to III health, $5JM0 * - die, contract terms. Annett Inc. Realtors .. -. Huron St: ..1 3384)466 Offlca OPin-Svanlngt; * Sunday^ LIKE BIG PRORTS? M24, in lha hSBTt of Oxford. Proven money, ntaker. Pa'" training. Financing ayailat Minimum Invastmam raqotrad "CLARKSTON —^^!vour"^Tna' down S« mo. BlWktop. Natural c.’s SUNOCO TODAY'S BUYS f mtla northw... Ctorkston, 170' road fronta^, 53,- ' Dealer Franchise AVAILABLE IN THE GREATER PONTIAC IWXISV^ORNER LOT. In Clarks-300'xur WOODED LOT with beautl- clslon of beliw In i your own — craate your o In^ opportunities equal to daslraae Sunoco Offers: Ih-ACRE WOOPEO LOT. Lake grlvl. Dear Laka. $6,950. Call Sun Oil Ok WEEKDAYS Ml 6-6674 AND WEEK-.ENDS MR. PASCOE, 391-1117. 16 GAUGE' layMP GUN; D ----■ lathe end toolsr reel _ y mower; roto-tlller. For 8 .-equipment. CONDITIONEI jnditioner for smell boat and motor. OR 3,-9145. SWAP GIBSON DEHUMIDIFIER - L TRADE ^RIFLES^ND ({MNS ^5 1967 SINGER Btautiful LINOLEUM RUGSa MOST SIZE$p necessary. For .hems, monogrr i all regular straight zig-zag ,, nquent ...wum. .. „ MONTHLY OR $72.06 CASH. SINGER PORTABLE MAYTAG WRINGER WAStfER'. iiGood condition. $40.-335-l<$9. MONARCH ELECTRIC STOVE, $10. RUNS GOOD Responsible party to take ance of $28.29 on Sli Zaggfr r'" ----------- — MOVING - PAVENPbRT, fixtures $35, electric sto ---- ----- ... "5-YEAR GUARANTEE" FREE LESSONS RATTAN SOFA AND 2 CHAIRS -Mahogany drgp-teaf table. Porch furniture. MA 6-7936 Eves, and W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Wqlton, FE 3-6643 Acres of EraaP^Miw ■ SCRATCifED REFRIGERAtOltS -Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JOES_________FE ^6t4^ HIGH ChXiR like NEw' $10. I riiii «i»ed bed with mattress, baby'crib with mattress - each; large $18. 2 table li Westinghouse refrigerator, $35. 30" STOVE $59, REFRIGERATOR, STOve $59, Rcr-s , Dinette $19, Itvli - " 'able set I-. ----------- n bedroom $79, drester 3 Rooms Furniture .BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly $2.50 waakly PEARSON'S furniture 210 E. Pika FE 4-76$! 8-piecE walnut dining room taf, S4S. 673-8632._________' $3.89 9x12 Linoleum Rugs SflitW vinyl Tlla Vinyl " UNCLAIMED UY-A-WAY Beautiful practically new 196 twin needle $lg .zae oawlng mt r^ne, yduri for actual balance A-1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 4-0904. W(7RLD WIDE (next mattress a f. Your chairs and table. All foi credit Is good at Wymai. _ W)M.4N FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FES-1501' .... PIKE FE 2-2158 KITCHEN RANGE,* TV, ^LiViNS Suds-Saver washer, $20. GB ■roner.'SIS. GE tank vacuum, 1“ Elec: dryer. $20. 334--74T3. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINT, REPOSSESSED Black and white TV's (3) All In Good working condition Your choice $50 V Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide TracK Dr. Wait Pontiac Open Frlc- -''' ‘ .SAVE MONeV t your old furniture custom bolstered. Hundreds of fabriol Hava ) raupholi______ __________ __________ and cotora. Fria ast. FE 2-6S76. c.' eondWon, FE 4-0611,..: DELUXE AUTO PORTABLE ZIg zagger. In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off - 9$38 CASH or Payments of. $5 per Mo. JLyear guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. ' FE 4-0905 I cash. Call FB SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG -- ,.m $2.95 chair ffbin $5.95 . rm. suite $19.95 bad. comp .$39.95 GuarPd Rafrig. $49.95 Waihar $49.95 rarnw tASY % 2-2151 ITfiR ....... ridlo combination, RCA taps THE PONTIACtPRESSy WE^PygSDAYrJULY 19, 1967 ^ D—9. JPLOSE-OUT SALE, 20 PER CENT . - ----- ------- rough, lov*_________ round tables, beds, chairs, ' Ice cream locker and so on. National • China Co„ »230 Dixie', Clarkston, Michigan, _ In_. SprInOflald, open For Saie MliMlfiiHeom 67 PICNIC TABLES S I post. 3265 Dixie If PLUMBINB landing t^et, ti6.95« heater,’^$49.95; .9->iece bai S59.95; laundry .ray, trim, _______ shower stalls wim trim, S39.9S; "" ■ —----------- 515 E, Walton, corner of Ji 3T5 COMBINATION, Admiral port>able combina- tlon, small radio. $15. FE 2-I05B. _ EolOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE joeis.aargala.ifouse.J=E-5bSSf2 rIcord player needles hard to find? See us — We have most al . TvTnD outdoor antenna, 1964 model, 1?", all channel*, cost will sell for $80. 335-5496.____ 'WAlffED; RCA COLOR TV NEED-Ing major repairs. t23-0524.____ For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 dinette set, hard-rock ma-ple, table and 4 chairs. Hutch and Bullet. FE 5-5789. 1-25 QEiif car'Wash, NOW ... operation at B. and J. Gulf Serv-. vice. 684 N. E. Blvd.'WIII sell for less than Vs price. FE jl-7342. r^NEW GAS FURNACE (FLOOR modell all controls — Yr ■ ■ Install. Pontiac Heating 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For quality guaranteed jOb. Cdll Joe Vallely "The Old Reliable Pioneer," no money down. OL 1-4623. I f BU R N E R'SPAC E HE AT E R ,"f RI(3-Idalre cooking stove, Polaroid cam-_era model 160. 343-3284. _ 4 TIRES, 700-13 ' • __ 332-4247 9 X12' LINOLEUM RUGS 83.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile 1c ea. Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BSG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron T3' ALUMINUM STARCRAFT RUN- s. Call FE M594,-" , ^ _ Beverly's 7758 Auburn Rd. Utica. 731-5480. fio AMP CRAFTSMAN - WEIRDER, helmet, rods, etc., usap about 5 hours, lust like new 895. FE 5-9969. ^"r^NCHUR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN ..........FE 5-7471 p.iNO APACHE EAGLE-ADb-A-ROOM-ANbj. jjj 330-0761! c ~ai i 'very GOOD* Ri... SEASON'. . ............ . Of all used and new desks, ----- typewriters, adding machines — drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 *■ Dixie, Drbylon, OR 3-9747._ SAPCE HEATER, NEVER BEEN used. 835. MA 5-1656 alter 5 p, SPRED-SAlIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchasd ' ' HOW-SRS COMPLETE' Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchar Lkw FE 4-8442.-37. ____ ■ TALBOTT LUMBER V," Black and Decker drill, 89.9 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. x8'xts" paiticie board, ..83.75 es 4'x8x4s" particle --- " “ 125 Oakl^d Sportiag Goodi 74 4 DAY SPECIAL g,^ the Apache Mesa Is e biggest.' It sets up in th a self-storing screen c wers quickly into place s lytesa are 2 big double oeos ..Ih thick ,loam mattresses, built-n sink and 3-burner range, Ice-- -—a dinette; lull bottle gai _____________FE4-4595 'ULGALLON AQUARIUMS IN beautilul custom made. caplnets. Alt tanks Include complete set-up including variety of tropical fish and slar pump. Perfect lor hobbyist Or anyone Interested In selling llsh. Best offer. Call 363-9538 THE PROVEN CARPET CL§ANER Restores forgotten colors. Rent trie shampooer E. Walton. THE Salvation army RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nei Clothing, Furniture, Appliances fliB'ENCLoSUReS, GLASS“ONL' ■$25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M5R BASEMENT SALE' I-' ELECTRIC A 4019 Olmstead. Dra loJ8lh,-alf*R;War:m._____ X IR'ONERr BOAT CON-* hal^tec- RE best“6Ff'er VERY GOOD* RAILROAD ^tlEl wiM_dellver, 852^I692._ ____ ^ WANTED TO BUY Office Supplies, 4500 Dixi fall. 853 2763 4'-346d ___ __ j 6lue luster not only rids ' carpets ot soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer 81. Brownies Hdwe. 953 Jos- Ir'OKEN CONCRETE.' 4" UNIFORM J. H. Waltman. 338-8314. 'formica blvd. ^ASE "G ■PLY 500 S. Bl'vd. E, --------1 . . _ RACfbRS, 10 Tractor De- Hand Tools—Machinery 68 0" TILTING ARBOR. S sorise $175. 5006 LeRoy Cl 6'TVAtr*!raTlers, can Be“uSED on Ihe road or jddal tqr st-- Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. rrsepower, The iraciori at Clar pot. 1010 M-|7, Fenton, CHICKEN ^ HATCHERY. 946 JOHN DEERE, 450 AND 1947 350 bulldozers. Hydraulic 625-1756.____________________ UR COMPRESSORS, LUBRIca'tVoN equipment, hydraulic jacks, steam cleaners, etc, Pontiac Motor Parts, cryj.tal I andeller, 69S Coronado " ELECTRIC t 'y p e- writer. 8100. FE 8-8326. _ b0G“ HOUSES'" kiddie TABLES. 740 Orchard Lake Ave._. _ bRAFIlNG WJARDS AND TABLiTS, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9747. _ _ . _ DRESS . . leivd. Supply 333-708t 500 S. Bl' terns FE ; LIGHT ROD WELL* MACHINE, 10 I h.p. epgine, good cond. FE 2«4364. il'E cab 'lorr'aine *crane on rubber. lin chairs 1 693-6840 EW KWIK WAY VALVE GRIND er. Cost $1200.-Sell tor $895. Used Bishman air and elec, tire changer, $100. Bottle Coke M« ' $45. 2 airover hydraulic hois' Snclos'ed 143 Oak; WHEEL utility For The-Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At • Montgofw«ry Ward Pontiac Mall Formica cb5^'REb'vANiTY''cAt Inet to receive 18" round basin, $44.95. G. A. Thompson, 700.' BALDWIN- ORGASDNIC ELECTRIC in_8500. OR 3,9034. CONCERT GUITAR," $79.50, HAR- f'uel oil ■ - $20.jeacr furnaces ■ ANK,^ POKER TABLE “'Hot'" air^h(3t' FENDER BAND MASTER AND EV —)■ BM 3-0887.___________ CjiBSON-FALC'ON AMPLIFIER, -RE-verb. 12" speaker. $125. 628-3091. GIBSON STANDARD (JUIT'AR AND ■■■ 2-5456 after 5 p.m. GRAND 8>iANO, CONCERT^ "^GARAGE'-SALE, 3031 Deland, Di . dARA^E"SALE -^ THU.RSDAY'XnD - •- antique ■■■"- ... Wllliami -^reyton. 673-0451. CAR'a"GE“SALE: ANTlQuir FUi nilure, dishes and MIsc., Clenee pr. '.aurn 13538 '' cioihlngxabaiiyr^lems. 6977 Dufclir Fainr'E. ot Adams at S. Blvd-_ ' TErCLOTHING* AND miscellaneous, Thurs,, FrI., Sat.. 9-6 p.m. 5329 Farm Rd’. oft Pon -tiac iJLke Rd._______________ GE CHEST t'f'PE FR^tR—f< Cu^ Ft., OR 3-5000. %4e , C'(?KART WITH 2 SETS OF T|RES, $80; 2 wheel trailer made fror" Ford pickup Jbpx,, »'50. Johnso floor machine, 12",. $40. 651-1216. KiRBY^SWBEPER ICELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULLY guaranteed by SeryiceL& Supply Co. DIXIE HWY. .^674-2234 E PINE ,E QUANITY OF W dingi, 2 cents _^ber .1., ui„c, ding and plumbing materials, , cherry and walnut lumper, Oil tank, $10. .Moving to >wX.-BiA6MdB. 335-5256. ICINi CABINETS LARGnS*' ror, slightly marred $3.95; )e selection of cabinets witn ot lout lights, sliding doori. Ter- lUM ' REF R IGE RATORj^ SIRES _l_7-2369.^^^______ I CAMERA, 4 LIGHT BAR MOVING SALE PRICES REDUCED On all Kelvinator, color TV, stereos and l^ym mowers. Terms ent, Ti NEVER CLEA1 ____________ --iln. Let DBr8-Sanl do .. I. Ojrdcr today. Call FE S-11S2. : TAL SHl STROK^E ______ ....jCandT"!. rhfirsal Ram type with' POODLES — JVMN1ATURE CHOCO-late, bundles of effectlon. Healthy bouqcy females, B weeks, sonable. 642-5631 Troy. Ire^ Why doi EVAN'S EQUIPMENT . TENT, FLOOR. EVERY SUNDAY; . . . - 2:00 P. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction 1 Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-c Consignments Welcome BUY - SfeLL - CAMP OUTFIT, 10 HP JOHNSON Motor^ J2L_alumlnum boat, trailer, 12x14' tent, cook stove. Ml 4-5914 I SALE" ULL SET OF WILSON CLUBS, big and cart, 875. 162 Edison St., Pontiac.______________ LITTLE GUNS—PIG'GUNS^ Son-ot-a-Gun We sell 'em-Buy 'em_Trade 'em You name It—We hev* »—kw ^..^i OPDYKE HARDWARE TENT 9x11' HIGH WALC'^'G condition <60. " r-A BLACK DIRT state tested; also topsoil, ______ and gravel, fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard. 623-1410. 1 SAND, GRAVEL, STONE PROD-ucts. Topsoil, shredded peat. Del. CALL BOB MARTIN AND SOh . ---- gravel, fill. Whet guaranteed to CROWN SAND, gravel. AND TOP- Riot, FARM TOP SOIL-, yards tor 815 del. FE 4-658$. FARM..TdPS(3iL, $15; FILL DTrT, sand, gravel, dal. FE 4-8964, FE GOOD TOPSOIL, ySND B-L SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE. All sizes crushed limestone. Del. up to 50 nnl. SAW Trucking. 628-2563, 394-0042, FE 2-5946. 5 WEEK OF JUNE 15, WE* series of basements In the ^ Wa'terlord Areal.' This dirt, sisimg of mostly fill sand clay. Is now ready ta be moved. shall proceed moving this you are in need o( dirt priced right. I think' we can h - '-you OR j-893^6-8 a m. to 6-JJ. . TOP'sOIL, R*OAD GRAVEL. SAND, ............. FE 8-4472. , F^.S-7}tH........- . _ ^ TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKE RO. Al's Landscaping, FE 4-0358.___ WHITE f-fMESTONE, CR'ttSTfEO and 10-^ **'d'^**' American Stone Products. 5-2141. _____ _ Wood-Coal-Coke-FufI ^ 1966 STAR CRAFT ^ A sleeps 8z with stove and afor. Ilka newr $lz195. 363-334X. ^ D\xU ■■ bIb AUCTION OR 3- PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED ' 29 CARS 29 .. - by —......... ..’■■■ The Pontiac Police Dept. 117 Lake St.. Pontiac, Michigan 1967 GMC %-TON CAMPER CRUIS-er, like new. Turbo-hydramatic, radio, custom ca^ with extra^gas tank. Camper Included. New T'/jx .Ifi'/z'-Keribu camper, sclt-copialned can. be seen at 3681 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 3-7376.______________ The a I Section 5 Sec. 257, 252) Sat. Party House Fixtures and Equl..------ Corner Oak and Old M<78 near Durand Restaucapt, Office and Business . Equipment Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers ^ Swartz Creek________________635-9400 STAN PERKINS-SALES-SERVICE' ARABIAN,. WELSH,. SHETLAND, m^-dSVs, g to 8. 673-7657. EXCELLENT Gentle Palomino mara, $150'. Pony HALF-QUA^RTE R HORSE, ^SADDLE - Waist 692-0842. HORSE TRIMMING AND I Ing. call 62S-297S._____ klenWer riding academy. miniature SHETLAND I yearling, chilprefi's Pet, ex tie. $40. Angora Buntiias, $L . chickens, fro-klttana. 4^249$. NEW BALD MOUNTAIN RIDING Stable. 6 ml. north of Pontiac on M24. Special rales weekdays. Bt.SO. Also horses boarded sold. Open 24 hours. 391-1704. Hay—Grain—Feed BAILED HAY FIELD, S. EL-iw Corner# ea^t .of _Dr IN THE FI^LO 391-0640_______ SOMEONE TO C Pets—Nn.-itin^ogs C-34,'^i^aci-______ IRINNELb SPINET, 4 YRS. 0*LD newly tuned. $475.- FE 4-2120. GrinneU's (Downtown Store Only) FISCAL ■ YEAR-END ORGAN CLEARANCE SALE Hommond Tone Cabinet $49 Estey Orgon Portable Chureh Type $129 Silvertone Organ Wal Finish . . . . . . . . $349 Hammond Compact Spinet -$399 Lowrey. Spinet Late Model .....,...$599 Hommond M Series Sp,in9t . ■ : $799 Plus Many Other Unlisted Specials . GrinneU's 27.S. Saginaw^ . FE 3-7T68 'a ' DACHSHUND, . PUPS, A ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1 1-A' POODLE CLIPPING, $?-upr$60 "AKC MINIATURE POODLE-PUP; LIKE NEW PIANO $4 MORRIS MUSIC 24 S.'Telegraph Rd. , FE 2-05 Across from ■f?l-Huron _^ GHT pianos TO" SELL I 10 S. Jessie, F^ SMILEY BROS. MUSIC N. Saginaw( . FE 4-4; !ady, also mixed hi 1 field, 35 cents e osner Rd. 628-1837. . RED RASPBERRIES Farm Equipment 87 g alt-breeds by appt. : 747 for6 tractor, MOTOrI ouarhaulr 2; ,™w:rfrom' tTfes, "7 ft. j rear mounted mower. Ford. Cell! after 4, 623-1323. ____________ J958 FORD TRACTOR, CANNON 's, loader and backblada. OA USED GRAVELY TRACTOR MONTH OLD NORWEGIAN ELK- O-MONTH-OLD HALF COLL and Shepherd, all shots and cense. 120 Harvard, Auburn'Hgts. “t TOODLE CLIPPING, 83 ^0?, wormed apd shots, FE S-4095. _ AFGHAN ' HOUNDS; ALSO TOY dog or cat cages. FE 4-8793.____ «AkC,G BLACK and tan: DACHS- Funds, 2 mo's, ir ‘"- ....... FE 8-2356. After 5. AKC, COLLIE . r . _ old. Good with chigiran. $87-4596. , moth«K, 4,years. r SILVER pbODUi _____ and fehiala, 437-3798. G ALAskAN MALA/OlUTE AkC TOY COLLIES - $35 AND up. Stud, service also. 394-0278. AKC TOY COLLiES,' $25. U Id service. 42S-4384. BEAuiaF Shepfei IFUL ENGLISH HErDING I H.P. WHEELHORSE, MOWER and show blade. Nevgf ur' ’ month old. Cost, $1,595. Will flee for -$.I,1»?3. WI!I tat ' car or'travel trailer, h Fenton^all aftar-S^p-ro.___ "30 EBAME HONEY-EXTRACTOR I 9-9376, a.iA ll MU. ke. TM. I ‘Jane Ellen’s little brother used to be a' living doll, but he’s already learned to walk and talk!” MARLETTES SO'-sr long, 12' Space available extra erhage. _____ light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEH »-*, eLOSib SUNDAYS I mild'joutn.ot Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721____________________ MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES' See our complete line of 12' wides, 2 or 3 bedrooms ai.,Jwv as $4495. Featuring Travalo, Schult and Village. "Country i best.’' 9420 Hlghlai^ ........ miles west of Williams Lake _ . 363-7511. Hours; Weekday.t. 12 to ■----., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. f Bicyclet ^ — Acewforlo* tGlRL'S 24" — ALMOST NEW Bl-,,,, cle. 332-3773. HEAVY DOTY BOAT TRAILER, exc. .cond. $475, ■» enffugifed elumlnum boat cqver on peett $300. 5006 LeRoy Ct. Orticard Lk. JUST RECEIVED Tha famous 4-1 Sport boat by .S^uf^man. Whila they last — Stop GRAND RIVER 8 BOAT SALiS l*2t Grand River GR 4-7JM 4 blocks east of Middia Belt Rd. -MEMBER OF MMDA 14' T($RNADO, FIBERGLASS good condition, $900. Call 493-1250. See at 200' Park isianr, Lak^- Rent Trailer Simce OUTBOARD MOtTtd»LYWOOD mat with trailer, 2$ horses----- rinrude motor, COO. 673-6012. BOAT, SO-HORSE MERCukV t, $1,000. OR Rd. iVear 1-75 and M-24. 335-0155. Auto Accessories 91 WHEELS, 14 FT. LOI# StAR $595 No Money Down HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury Tires-Auto-truck -0411250 Oakland . MOmCATTI - ^ Motors UTICA ■ 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA CRUISE-OUT, INC. M P E R FOLD - DOWN ..J YUKON DELTA 10' PICKUP camper, $950. 51 ST—’— Travel With Quality Line Travel Trgjlsrs BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMAST^k Jacobson Trailer Soles 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59 Since less. Guaranteed ... ... See them and get a demonstt.. tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 APACHE CAMP TRAILER^ . WAG N MASTER' _ THE NEW EASY-UP AND EASY-DOWN HARDTOP CAMPER. AT JOHNSON'S ^ E 4-0410 _____ FE 4-5853 WAITED TO RENT, VACATION traHe^^^ to 20', through CAMPING Privato lake, safe sandy bea flush toilets, hot and cold she-- fishing. Half mil# south of oHon- McFeely Resort 1141 627-3820 weekends___ WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-i J- Open Dally and Sundays — Mobile Homes _ _ __ W COMPLETE MOBILE HOME 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M591 FE 2-492; ""Centum YELLDWSTDNE wheel CAMPER alt our completo and beautituf dis play of travel trailers and ten campers. A size end price to fi every budget. TRAILER ACCESSORIES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2 21 FOOT NEW MOON , HOUSE- DAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Home — Sleeps 6 Only 8885 ""rColga Also aluminum covers fHCKtfP COVERS. $*45-UP; 11-2779 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS New 1967 model close-out sale c OelRey and Week-n-der pick-i. truck campers* different models of cab-over pick-up truck tatnpers on display to cht|Osa 'Tram. Open dally 'til 7 p.r^Saturdays and Sur day. COLlER , 1 "K "iSiTre eait'df Lapee'r^CW ^irnH , GOOD UNDERCARRIAGE MA 9-9376, Fen NDW IS THE TIME TD N^(KE HAY I sd -IHC No. 3I PTO Slckli tar. Dwarl wheel r ..... dfalr ^A°»'is«NeS'? CO., Ortonv1lle., NA 7-G291 SMAL1. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR electric start, cultivator. ,8385. 297 Williams lk. SPECIAL SALE DN WHEELHDRSE TRACTDRS Get a new mower attachment free with the purchase of'z ... Wheelhorso tractor during -"•JWrseJrsc^j jrs.......... nodels except the- 6 h.p. tractor md. Wheelhorso ranger model TON CHEVROLET WITH GLOBE buHt-on camper, very reasonable. 887-4422. 28M Sleeplehill, White f**GE*MrSELF*^Cl3*NT^^ slelpo'7. $1650. EM 3-2080.-1959 TOUR-A-HOME, GAS'"uGHTS. AC-OC outlets, sleeps 5, exc. cond. $250. 673d210.__________________ 960 23' CENTURY, SLEEPS 4, self contained, excellent, $]W. Call 343,6794'. , PRDTEST hen set up, the Ramadi Hn area "t'^leeps* 8 im^rtably. Turn tha erz 8 peopla la bad. As roof auto- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT pidn'eITcamp'er sales BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS'^ MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN $$$$$ July Clearance Sale ers, 16*. 17', 19' vacation trallirs. Pick-up covers. . ' REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES, 3255 Dixie Hwy. $$$$ Clift Dreyer's Holly Travel Coach _____ 0 Holly Rd.,' Holly ME 4-4771 — Open_pally — Sundays THIS WEEK SPECI/,1 paint lob, $85. Free piuxu delivery service, satisfactlor Motorqrcles 1-1967 BRibGESTONE, 1 travel trailers Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 5-SPEED DUCATI Scramblerz 30 h.p., 240 ibs. Full price, $795, easy terms.’ ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 45 S. Telegraph _ FE 3-7ia 1964 DUAL GLIDE. ____________620 4107.__________ 1?64 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. EXC. Condy $800. 6352 Hermana, 363-4734 1965 250 1965 HONDA 65CC $ 1965 YAMAI;^ 363-6739. BRAND NEW 57'X12' 3 bedrooms — $4,695'— 1 wk., only Mony beauties to choose from Rlchardson-Windsor-Homattc-r LIbertyTMamptpD CDLONIAL MDBILE HDMES E 2-1657 423-1310 i Opdyke 5430 Dixie ..,-- u-,-,... r. -i( Waterford ^8x^-CAMflA, J co'ndillon, $2,900. 852-2205. ROYCRAFT W^lfH al^um. asher, located on large lake lot, ot in mobile homo park. OR W) GREAT LAKES 10'X45' FURN-Ished or unfurnished. New carpeting. Exc.. oondltion. On lake lot. F£ 2.-9665. 1944 DRIFTWOOD, 1 BEDROOM, FE 5-1793. Call from 3-6. 1*44 mH €«NTW«y. A8 0 B I L k home, 10x55, 2 bedroom, furnished, pxC. condition. 335-7329._______ 1965 NEW MOON, ( Must SOI 334-2909. 1965 RICHARDSON 1 r966 NEW. MOON-10x51. I OWNER. ANDERSON TRAILER, $'/35', techer porch 8' x 10', good c 628-4269. ' DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes ft. wide with large expandint rooms and large expanding living room only $2995.00. Free — llvary In Michigan. Also $ ft ft. and 12 It. widts at bar prices. (W 10, 12, 20 end 24 ft,, wides. Yes we deliver and sat up. BOB 10JTCHINSON, INC 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. TtiT ■ayton Plains OR 3-12 22350 TSIegr. an 8 8. 9 Mile -Open dally ti 93 CUSTOM' ' $100. 391-i U5f'j) cruisers ■'toah" I INBOARD A OUTBOARD' . IK«U.. Thompson. Sleeps 2. Top, 40 h, eloc. Pemco troiter ............ $9 $325 0 I. FE 2-8835. 22' Trojan outboard cruiser , SPITFIRE HORNET, 650 m3 GLASS SEA HAY 700, 75 JOH® 'o-matic, he ' ' sell. Call 628-3234 atter. a P.AA. BETTER BOAT BUYS! Ski boat, Johnson motor, $1,095. "ig boat, Johnson motor,^299, !S Pontoons, low as $375? PINTER'S 5. OR 4-2035 attar HONDA, 160, ... 3536 Lak, #Plalns. OB. 3-6575. 1 HONDA SO. MUST SELL. 363- 6 HONDA, TkAIL 90, 300 A aaulltul tun, $295. 625-1842. SUZaRl, X6 ;«USTLER, EXC Id. raas. 332-6555. 1966 TRIUMPH TR6R. GOOD CON-dltlon. FE $-6442. .. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE customized and axcallant through-dut. FE 4-4391. - 1967 BSA, MK3 1966 HONDA S90 Less then 1000 miles wll scrambling equipment '?535* I elrtremoly low. I Includir Ires, bol Pb: OR 1967' S90 HONDA, 196? YAMAHA. LOW MILEAGE IMW; R-27, 250CC, EXCELLENT - ..sharsL camlortible. $300. 626-9797 BSA, 1966 LIgHtnInG, 450cc, chrome, 450 mi., $1,.09». FE HONDA CB-140 SCRAMBLER, MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS' HODAKAACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES &S^ICE. 4647 Dixie Hwy., Dr»yf 103 E. Montcalm, -OSSA Mid-Summer I 175 CCS . ... 3599 Orchard Lake Rd. SALE - SALE! All used motorcycles%ark«d down Buy now and stive. Easy terms. ANDERSejN SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 SL. Telegr' Sii THE NEW 332-5413. _____________^ SOMETHING N€W' V ■ OLD ENQLISH OEifOR — our complete “^12', fnos at a gi t be knowTn.., --------- .... liven,y .up to 300 miles. Fra# set-up with available parking. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK > 5 decors. Wo h ' WAGEMAKER, 30 HORSE POW-I tr Evinrude, $450. OR 3-5964.___il9' Troian. Sleeps F'OOT GLASPAR, $5 HORSE ""''JllJi: *”* ''*"' AA«r4>iir8/ tratlAr wSTt CC COnODICfft ........... MODERN MOLDED PLYWOOOrr h p sWds 35 h.p. Evinrude*-and trailer, $700. t vas. Many Good condition; 879-6130Z Troy. i DORSET CC^RAa RE~D 'fVbER-,22' E gtass, 7S horse Johnson motor,' hardtop. St fully equipped. $1850. MA 5-1574. | Complete ' '* CHRIS CRAF-f UTILITY iN' 2j' Troian board; .Pontiac V-8 motor. 343-' Canvas V-l Toilet. Fu fss Cruiser .... ---- Slickcraft Take and sea mariIa'"** Wanted Cart - Trocks^lOl DOWisiEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizobeth Lake Rood 334-5967 338-0331 MERCURY 39, 3.9 HORSE- --- regular $213. -Now $175. ...... ........-;o Orion, Kar's Boats A Motors, L, -Bf&-5Ate— of the Surtimerl Big Deals—On .The Big le carry all Chrysler Lone SleTa ^astrgp, mfg Jxuits, anil tali’ toats. Riviera crolsar pontoons, Jon Boats, Alum. Fishing Boats, 12 to 14' In-stock. Complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER iberglass canoes ....... SI RIVIERA* CRUISER Up to $100 Discount * Cliff Dreyer's Gun'and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally-and Sundays sTEURY - MIRRO - Grumman — Kayot Har]"ington Has Everything! Just In! stale Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boots- Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats Aluminum dnd • Wood Docks D® it yourself-easy to Jn-stfilT. We will show you how. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evinrude Dealer 1899 S. Telegi ' JULY BOAT CLEAFJANGE boats drastically reduced g out boa rds jind. All_l^ new flberglas boa l-Os from $300 to ${ new flberglas boa ^ flberglas utility, lieei Wolverine, needs repair 7 Cedar strip, cover . , plywood, windshield, steering — ghis ....................... - " flberglas utility ......... 12' plywood runabduL trailer 14' Lone Star flberglas, 16' plywood TrolaiT — top 14' alum. Cadillac.......... 15' Whitehouse fiberglass 15' Troian. 25 Evinrude, Alloy 14' Chetek laplicake, 35 alec. Gale. SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER‘S« Evinrude A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW ■" ' -• - ■ ■ ■ - Suzuki Cycles & Access6rie$- USED 1965 80CC YAMAHA ' ---- USED 1945 90CC Honda 8250 USED 1946 175CC Brpdgeitona 8425 USED 1966 250CC Suzuki X-6 8495 FREE HELMET WITH THE PUR- CHASE OF EACH NEW SUZUKI CYCLE, 50 CC - 250 CC. Rupp mlnibikes ai tow as 8149.95. Complete line ot cycle accassqrlw -Take M59 to W. Highland, rlgfit iltzercratt — 35 electric 14' Whitehouse, is Eylnr 15'molded modern, 35 electric Johnson, trailer $ 595 IS' MFG glass iBPstraka, 35 electric Gale, trailer ................ $ '«S 15' glass Erfiplra, 35 electric Evffi- rude, ’trailer . .........t 595 15' glass Invader, 35 electric Gale, trallfr * IS' gless«Wolverlno, 35 ekctrl rude, trailer I T BorurrV-'top tides eft, 40 h________ tromatlc Johnson . $795 EXTRA EXTRA DoHary Paid . FOR THAT —EXTRA-Shflfp^ Cei-— ".ch«k the re in get the besr at Averill Gale McAnnally's HELP! WE'WILL BUY l-ate Mod^l Used Cars "Top Dollar Paid" Haskins . --•HELP! 1 Bulcks for out-et- ttate market. .Top dollar pi MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP ' HERE LAST MfScM MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We Pay more for sharp; lata mod •' "'iVso'ffid’il^uct trucks. Econemy Cart., 2335 I "TOP OOttAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS' ,, 952 vin mm st. . ^ 4-n7J_ FE 4-17y/ ‘TOP $ PAID for all shorp P0NT1ACS. and CAWlACS. We are prepared to moke you a heftef Tiffsr1 Ask for * -Bob Burns. WILSON ■ CRISSMAN We would like to buy late model'GM Cars or Will accept trade-downs, Stop by Today. '' • FISCHER BUICK' 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Llunk Cars-Tracks 101-A D-rlO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .TUtY 19, 1967 Ihfd Aitto-Track Parts 102INtw and Ustd Cars 106 Ntw aod UsMl Cars CONVERT YOUK ENGINE TO HI ......(. C»B^ Iff lor Inlormd- Km. Toftnt. SP HI7. t ENGINE AND OTH-___Bell ‘ BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finonc* 1»» CORVETTE - tTO. EXCEL-lent condition. TT400. FE USM. 1T«D CHEVROLET, V-« AUTOMAti — - ----------- 33A-5«ty.‘ 1*46 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR, hardtoti. doubt* power, --------- low mileag*. $475. FE ^ I*M "^HEW, ^ Clean. FE M342, Reed" 3&'~HEADS for chevro- 1 Ntw aod Umd Tracks 103 DON'S USED ,CARS SiTiatl Ad-3io lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*32 FORD B MODEL PICKUP.] _ 20 Chew ensine, oriBlnal body, I $400 or best o«er.. $S^3573 alter j 1*54 SEAGRAVES LADDER FIRE-^*06 OaklaTKl trucH, phornt fE S-0141.___ fMi DODGE PICK-UP, GOOD ply tires - runs. V5. 335M5*4. Vk!* Orim"*™* | GRIMALDI Imported Cor Co. 1961 1962 1963 CORVAIRS Sticks and aulomatics. low as $1*7.! $3 down and $3 weekly. Capitol y GALLON ;\4154 Aote Imoraace e Marine 104 Mini-Cost or-good drivers s. for qua" 1*41 MG 1400. 4 DISC BRAKES. . new whitewalls, good cond., 54*5. 473-1*44. 1*43 PORSCHE RED CONVERTI- 1*65, * PASSENGER VW BUS, 13,-000 Ml., STOOP, Call 473-0453. _ 1*65 DATSUN STATION WAGON, $475. OR 3-7W4. 1*64 FIAT. 1100 D. 13,000 MILES. 5 VW, SUIJRpOF, AM-FM . RA- ) D, 13,000 1966 VOLKSWAGEN r*dlo, heater. Whitewalls, f $1,2*S, only $4* dowh a weekly payments of $11.1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. •444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________ Ml 4. DEPENDABLE FE 4 *012. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-LIAII Reconditioned— ‘Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer W mile North of Miracle M" 1964 Buick Wildcat Gpnvertible n -Wackr -topr-WrC-H6V«©LET,,;-l*6a BEL AIR, NEV ---- ....---... whitewall tires, brakes, mottlerj 000 mile or 5-year etc., $450, or best oWer. 357'0325. HOMER HIGHT- 1*64 CORVAIR 2-DOOR SEDAN -White finish with radio and hea .....----------- ----- 6-cyllnder er 1*44 CHEVY II, EXCELLENT CON-dition, $7-75. FE 5-44*2. 1*44 CORVETTE, RED, . CADILLAC CONVERTIBIIe, vlth automatic transmission, radio, connli|iq, iMutItuI silver^ blue with blue nyloh top! Electrlc'buc- «$n« tn all milHs^n___ 1*45 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE' auto., power, 12,000 m> - sizui ii Dexter Rd„ 334-2840, * "It only tM^ a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at iohn McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 1*65 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4, STICK, after 5 P.m, 338-4044. ' TOM RaDEMACHER LATE AAODCL CADiULACS ON HAND AT ALL TIME^ 'JEROME On M24 in Lake Orion ^'Y 2-2411 Now Is The Time To Sove On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE_ 4-4547 Weak Credit? No Credit? Bad Credit? -.Too Young? New in Area? For Help Try the No. 1 Team! today! CALL BILL FOX CHEVY Rochester, Michigan 19'57 CHEVY Bel-Air Excellent runner, radio, hi $2*7 full dowp. $4 weakly v,„ Sales, cor-— Montcalm, FE - Capitol Auto. Sales, comer of Ouetanding '67 Trades- 1963 FORD Country. SecM — 4-Passenger. •Jet black with- chroma luggaga $795 1966 FORD OaltXle 2-Dooy . Harptop ' $1045 1965 PLYMOUTH ‘ Sport Fury ConverTlble. V-S, 383 engine, automatic, power steer-Ing. Beautiful finish, blue . $1645 1965 DODGE Polara Convertible. V-8, autSf malic, power steering, . brakes and windows, low mileage: Only $1545 1965 PLVmQUTH Fury 2-Door Hardtop with 424 radio, while- 1963 vArrANT ■ beautiful i.................... walls. Brand new tires. Cnly- $695 .Oakland : , Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 1*63 MONZA COUPE, 5-,1*63 FORD STATION ^----- POWER STEERING, AUTOMAT-I 1C, RADIO. HEATER, WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE $7*5. AB SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ■ HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500. i. Wad Baker. 423-0580. FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-V-8. automatic, radio, healer, tewatls. Frost white with Red rl interior. A beautiful 1*,000 e unit. $1388 full price — •, $5*5. 338-4487. *44 BEL Al RWAGON, 8 AUTOMATIC,' POWE-RSTEERING, li;: 2*5 81 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. ' "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: •*“John McAuliffe Ford 63fr"Oakland. ' FE 5-4101 1*64 FORD GALAXIE, 4 pdORl IMPALA convertible, 327, $1,095. 343-4945. ;c. conditian, $1,300 or..... E 2-5744. 1944 T-BIRD, AIR, FULL POWER, 1942 AAERCURY MONTEREY. -■—. Cylinder. Radfo. Healer tewaily^ Exc. condition, $42 ., Whitewall ti _____________ ne. standard fransrhlsslon, r roll!! ROSE RAMBLER I 1944 FORD COUNTRY S(JUJKEr-3S2 eu. in., radio -and heater, power ’>__steerlp^and brakes, cruise-o-mal- ' *4’*^w'f,e*.r«Hr $845. 334-7824. Evenings and ' - HAROLD TURNER BJRMINGHAM OHBVY-I----- 1965 CHEVY BIscayne 2-do cyl. stick, radio, new whiti ---- • color, $1,3*5. On i; 1, $1.050, S34-5156. TOM RADEMACHER e CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY BIscayne 2-door, 6 cvL ; V8, automatic, power stee^ . . M*. whltevyftUs. a with a U.S. 1 e .$1.39 5-^1. CORV A WON Z A~CbN V E R f- whitewalls, beautiful matador red bucket seats* almost new. Only !t "A BETTER DEAL" » John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. , . FE 5-4101 , 2-DOOR SEDAN, 1966 CHEVROLET NOVA ** ■- sedan, powerplide, radio 6,000 miles, like ..........after 6 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS CLEAN I^ST"CHEVY. 2 DOOR SE- 1*66 CHEVELLE. GOOD CONDI- et "A BETTER OEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 _27*7 aftyrVp,m. 96* CHEVf, 13,200 ’t[s;"'$i.‘,#'"s,?r' , $2,000. Call I. deluxe Interior, vinyl n MIKE SAVOIE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarksto^n______ M/^ 5-2635 1961 IMPERIAL LeBARON 4 DOOR Hardtop. Foil Power, tmmacolafp Condition, $695. ^AT COVER ------ 754 Oakland >E 2J335. Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. i/Voodwdrd Ml 4-2735 Kessler-Hahn end transmission, . ------ ------ ^d ^ondltion.!> Body rough. $50. 1941 DODGS wagon, —— - ------^ RSTEEI 1C, POWE .. MIKE SAV^I - AOTOMAT-fEERING, $495 at CHEVROLET, Blr-4-2735. 3942 DODGE toNVERTiBLE, kU-TnuATir oAnm:' siccatcd tomatic, RADiD/i; heater, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $495. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments ■ $4.*S, CALL CREDIT MGR. P«rk$ at HAROLD TURNER Ion AAI‘4.7Un FORD, Mi 4-7500. . Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1-966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM 1b CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUSj 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down -And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER" FORD, INC 46i 6 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______Ml 4- brakes. factory alr-condl Beautiful metallic champac Ish 'with matching silk i is MUSTANG, BURGUNDY, STICK GALAXIE* 500 CON- vertible #lth VB, automatic, radio, , bpater, power steering, beautiful deep burgundy metallic * white nylon top, $1688 $88 dow" •Ki'oix 50,000 mile or i J $57:80 C a minul Det ''A BETTER DEAL” at; John McAul,iTfe ForrL 438 Oakland Ave. ,______^ 5.4101 'iS4 MUSTANG HARDTOP 3-sneed,. exc. cond. Reasoneble, FE 1966 FORD, NEEDS FRONT END, best offer. 623-0717, Waterford Auto Body, 5475 Dixie Hwy. 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED. Galaxle 500. full power, 7,000 miles — under warrantee, must tell, by ------ 424-852* after 7. 1966 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ' cylinder, automatic, metallic blu», - Sharp! I Triced* lb sell, ROSE lAMBLEft, Union Lake, EM 3- 1945 PONTIAC, matic power steering $1297 full, price. SHELTON 1966 FAIRLANE latlc, r'ed?o,'**heateL *wl 11$, full price: $1,895 only $49 rn and weakly payments of HAROLD TURNER’ BIRMINGHAM ,' air, leather, fine 1 ' BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY ±4^ 1*41 COMET. REAL GOOD CON- st offer. 363-»4*7. 73-2338. » PASSEN- c K WHixun, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWAU.S, FULL PRICE $»«. AiSOLOTE-LY NO.AAONEY down. Assuma weSkIv payments ot--- " * ‘ ' CREDIT- MGR. Mr. HAROLD TURNER FI 4-7500. 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVtLLl^CON-"•rllble.^.£utt—Power. Full Price lly-$4*7. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 1944 MERCURY MONTEREY automatic, radio, ering, brakes, solid ief "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 OLDS, 1957, 4-DOOR HARDTOP Power steering and brakes, tint, glass, whitewall tires, radio, 61 EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $8*5. ABSOLUTELY ,NO MONEY DOWN. Assume leekly payments of $7,92. -■*■ ' CREDIT MGR. I HAROLD "turner por'd,* Ml 4-7500._______^ _ - 1964 OLDS 94 2-DOOR HARDTOP, lull power, SH495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735._____________________ T944 OLDS 88, VERY CL^AN, $2l66. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-4484. , 4-DbOR id condition. 1*44 OLDS CONVERflBlJE, AUffi-MATic wjih...jsAwer*,,i2,« at MIKB. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-minghafn. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quolity-One-Owner Birmingham Trades JAT LOWEST PRICES S. Woodward , 44,„... pC^OUTH 1*61 — $100. IvftLFbR'D 485-1*7*. heater, autematic with power. ^ $895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 5. Woodward_ -Ml ~'WTOWS^ li;^r, 10 to choose from as $1788 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840. S, Woodward Ml 7-3214 i 165 jCATALINA, VERY CLEAN, private, 674-1*33. ,, 1*65 LEMANS HARDTOP, V8, *4- Standard Auto, di^r**flres, othe'r extras, warr good. 25 E.' Beverly. FE S-2432.____ 1965 GTO V8"3 SPEED, $1197 FULL JUST Right cars at right pri_„. NO CASH^NEEDED—BANK RATES Chevy 1965 P.ONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP ' Ventura trim, satet - *—“ ------- axle, power brakes Beautifully ' ' ' $299 .,'59 T-Bird . 'S Tempest Coupe 324 ' . .‘42 Pontiac Sta. Wagon . '42 Chevy Sta. Wagon .. . -< Coryair .. HALF-DOZEN C^S AT $99 EA. OPDYKE MOTORS ^2230 Pontiac Rd. at 1961-1962 Pontiocs 2-door and 4-door hardtops, 7*To-choose from, excellent condition, ..... .. ^,5 JJ JJ i^F^ 8-4071. 3 PONTIAC STAR chief’h condition, 1 ', $895. No money dowi Standard Auto, 109 East Blvd. S. ___________FE B-4033 -______ 3 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER- original r. FE 5-52 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville com Ible, V8, automatic, mwtr si Ihg, brakes, radio, whitewalls, with a. black top, $1,t»s n-M1S, Clarkston, a 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, white body, white top, blue In-, terior, radio With rear seat speaker, heater, whitewall tires, bucket seats, aluminum wheels. Body A"J^7Vm'674S^^ 1963 BONNEVILLE Convert. with automatic, power steerint Only'- *“*'*"1 ,."$1295 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchi 1963 CATALINA 2 PLUS I air, Florida car; exc FE 5-S412. or FE 5-9079. 63 GRAND PR IX, MUST • seen to appreciate, 1 owner, mileage, FE 4-~— Us»d Car» 1061 1944 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA - ----------1. $1097 • - ' LUCKY AUTO t CATALINA SSOAN, GTO 4-SPEED. RADIO, HEATH c.i4, $1,1*5 at mike SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. • 1964 PONTIAC Tempest 2-door sedan, stick, radio, heater, aconofziy 6-cyl„ engine, a fine fam- d‘Montcalm, FE LUCKY AUTO ■W^ Widq Track r. $1700. 473-9242. PONTIAC-BbICK . S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 LU€KY AUTO $1650. 673-13*0. ... PONTIAC CATALINJk V tura; 421 H.O. 4-spead, tow and slicks, many spare parts, very clean, runs for $1,*00. FE 5- 14 GTO GRAY with BLACJtCOR- rlng, mw 1966 BOHNEVILLE $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE . Clemens FE 3-7*54 1964 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDANI auto., double power, FE 4-0255. 944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR hardtop, double power. OR 3-5700. 1966 CATALINA Hardtop 2-door with autom ' steering, brakes and I $2495k HAUPT PONTIAC - kston MA 5-5500 PONTIAC Y PASSENGER TVAG^ , power and extras. FE 2-0525. ^JiUST sell ,196A PONTIAC CATA. , exc. cond. 2 d 5,700 2 extra! I DOOR, .... .........._s, manv r conditioning. FE 5-1551 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Luxurious gold exterior with e imek top and rgatching Interior. Automatic, 324 V-S engine, power steering and brakes, and less than 2,000 miles. Too small tpr the lamlly. In excellent condition. Can be aeen. at 132 S. Roslyn. (Oil Elizabeth Laka Rd.) anytime. 1*47 RAMBLERS In , PETERSON 4. SON RAM-‘ • -----, large selectlon- BLER In Lapeer, I I FINANCE REASONABLE! I Rambler i 8 Cadillacs Full Power . '45 Dodge and others "* -ind '5* Pont, r—' ECONOMY O; e over payments. 1*42 RA/ABLER AMERICAN 2 DOOR ■ 1965 RAMBLER rdlt,o^“e1,'^ a**u?;j^a.r' HAROLD TURNER EVERYDAY LOW PRICES U S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM_____ ?65 AMBASSADOR hardtop, full power, _________4^1500 990, 2-DOOR 682-3068 * 1965 RAMBLER $1295 ; BIRMINGHAM ‘ Chryster-Ptymouth *. Woodward 1963 PONTIAC ' SALE CARS 306 Catalina 2-doer hardtop, 4-speei 3 dgeces, only ......$795^ . ■ BIRMlNGtlAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward_______MI. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-D6oRtl heater, 4-cyllnter engine, stend-8 automatic, power steering, $1,- ard transmission. Sharp and ready "5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO»f to goltl ROSE RAMBLER ' ' THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING oy—Pontiac—Blrm(n|ham^r 642-8600 BEATTIE FORD ^ 196/Hustanc^ I, heater. Red finish; b $2295 U'965 F*orci. $1495.. 1965 Mus,tang Chi^sler-Plymouth ^ 1964 Bonneville • \$1S95 ---- - - ,1965 Pontiac sdio, heater. Only — $1795 1966 Ford Galaxle 500 4-Door Sedan with V-8, automatic, radip, heater. Only— $1795, "KESSLEP'g OA 8-1400 __ -rOn Dixie Hwy.^ in Waterford— Tour FdCd Dealer Since "iWO 623-0900 ahe.yoli..ready„l . FOR SAFE SUMMER DRIVING?' 1965 CHEVY 2-Door wlth^ eeojomy 4-cyl., eutomatlc. Local one-owner cd*. 145 • $1095 ■196-3 OLDS milt blue, power. $897 No money down. ASK'iNp— ,I96|: PX1NTIAC Hardtop, Meeds minor body repair.' No money dawp. ASKING •$575,., 1963 MERCURY Monterey v-4, sand stone beige. No monay down. AStdlNO -----------------------------------— 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon with gold finish, V-8, automatic, power. Be ready f vacation. No money down. ASKING- : . $795 SPARTAN ' DOI5GE .855 Oakland ' ■ MWOVOLKEWAGEN $295 : 1963 PONTIAC Catalina cbnveHlblt, •harp cj $695 $295' ' 1964 STUDEBAKER station wagon, claait, new tin TuH-price . $295 1962 CHEVROLET 1962 T-BIRD r hardtop, sharp cai $695 1964 CHEVROLET CofvBlr sharp, full price . . . ' $595 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD^ and M59 FE 8-4088 . Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than whAlesole (Book Price) for your-present cor when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER - PRICES START AT . . , 666 S. WOODWARD ' BIRMINGHAM WE SPECIALIZE .IN '.. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 1966 FORD Galaxle 580 Convertible, V "3*0" engine. Sharp. . 1965 CHEVROLET Heavy duty Vz-ton pickup, split'rims, camper special i $1995 $1095 $1295 $2095 $1895 $1595 $1695 $1695 $1195 $2895 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 2-1966 PONTIACS DEMOS 1966TONNEVILLE Hardtop ering, brakasi automatic, i . ■ SA"VE ■ 1966 0?j® . Hardtop ; 2-door, with aulom'aKc, power steering, brakesi radio, tl glass, and safety'track. Burgundy with parchment Infirlor. SAVE' $2695 I tires. $995 1966 PONTIAC Bonneiville Convertible .. Radio, heater, autamatldl power steering and brakes. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN! Karmon Ghia ................ Convertible, 4,speed, Radio, haatar, whitewall tires. 196G CHEVY II............. ......................... . .$895 Nova 2,door hardtop. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, haatar, Whltawalls'. ,A"Real Sharp Carl ^ 1964 BUICK Wildcat Convertible............. .........$1295 Power steering and brakes, "automatre, raisie, fiaatat’, wljitawalls. Priced at only. Two othars to choose from. 1964 CADILLAC Hardtop ........................ $2695 4-door with power steering, brakes, windows; auto. temd. control, and air conditioning. AM-FM radio, power antenna, wQltdWlUlf HVlIrt' 1964 OLDS Hardtop ................ . ,$1195 2-door, with V-8, stick, radio, haatar, whltawalls, laather Interior. 1962 FORD Hordtop ...... ..............Nice throughout. 1963 PONTIAC Star Chief .............................$1195 Hydramatic, power steering, brakes; radio, hestar. imw PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarity, Fred Flumerfelt, or Ken Johnson; Sales Manager Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. )n M24 In Orion MY<8-626& THE 3g0NTIAC PRESS, WEDMESDAY; J9. 1967 I)—H —Teleyision Programs— ; Pregramt fumish*cl by stations lisWd in this column aro subject to change without notice ChonnsiM 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9--CKIW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT • :00 (2) (4 News (C) (7) Movie; “Road to Ball” tl353) Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, DorothV Lalnour. (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) Misterogers ; 1:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo : 6:30 (2) News^onkite (C) (4) News—Huritley, Brinkley (C). ’ (9) TwUght Zone^(R) (50) FUntstones.^fR) (C) (56) What’s New ; 7:06 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Juvenile Cotu-t (C) t9) Bat Masterson (H) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Antiques 7:30 (2) Lost in Space—Robin-i ^ sons try to protect a halF robot, half-human friend from a murderous sup«r-android. (R) (C) (4) Virginian — Stacy is accused of murder when the father of his girlfriend l.s killed. (R) (C) (7) Batman—The Riddler poses problems from the Dynamic Duo. (R) (C)' (9) Movie: “The Frog-^ men’t (1951) The ‘ new commander of an under-watw demolition team proves b be unusually strict and rigid. Richard Widmart Daria Andrews. (R) (50) Make Room for Dad-. dy (R) -(56) Living for the Sixties 9:00 (7) Monroes—Clayt drifter lock horns over a group of cattle. (R) (C) (50) New Breed — Teenagers get their kicks from an ojd drunk. (R) (56) International Maga-Tine " 9:30 (2) Beverly Hillbilbes -Two Indians claim ownership of the Clampett oil fields. (R) (C) : 9:00^(2) Green Acres — Oliver sues huckster Haney for a faulty washing machine. (R) (C) (4) NBC News Special — The challenges facing commercial aviation are reported in “The Aviation Revolution.” (Ri (C (7) Movie: “It's Only Money” (1962) When a I’V repairman seeks a missing heir, not knowing he is the heir and his lawyer is plotting his njurder. Jerry Lewis, „Zaeharv-Scott., (R) r.----(50) Movie: “Thank Your Lucky Stars” 1T94J1 A“ guide can’t get a job be-cau.se he looks too^ much) Driver Picks Jail Over Firie TV Features “THE AVIATIO|4 REVOLUTION,” 9:00 p.m. (4) HEAVYWEIGHT BOX- ING, 10:00 p.m. (9) ISRAEL MONIC. 10:00 PHILHAR-p.in. (56) like Eddie Cantor. Eddie Cantor. Humphrey B gart, Bette Davis. (R) (56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC— Corner plans a banquet at a restaurant fronting, gambling den. (Rj (C) (9) Worb on Btage—Excerpts frpm “La Cor-diveau” ar^ presented (C) 9:45 ( 56) British Calendar 10:00 (2) Steve Allfen—The Association, Toiri Vaughn, and Jqhn Byneri.and Ron carey are guests. (C) (4) Swinging Sourinds of £xpo (C) (9) (Special) Boxing — Joe Frazier fights Canal’s heavyweight champ, George Chuvalo in a round bout telecast Mye from Madison Squai^ Gardens. (C) ' '' (56) (Special) Isi'ael Philharmonic — Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony is conducted by Josef Krips. 10:45 (1) To Be-Announced 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Forbidden Street” (1949) Dana Andrews, Maureen 0,Hara. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) Joey Bishop (C),, V (9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “The Bigamist” (1953) Joan Fontaine, Ida Lupino.-(R) 12:.30 (9) Window on the Wocld 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) 1:30 (2l (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Sefene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (41 Classroom , (7) Seven Seas (C) 7.00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) V — (4i Today (C) • i7) Morning Show (50) Movie: “Bailout at 43,000” (1957) John Payne, Kareri Steele. (R) (9)'M6vle: “Gold Diggers of 1933” (1M3) Dick Powell, Warren WilUams. (R) 12145 (2) Guiding Light . 12:55 (4). News (C) 1?? (2) Lovh oPLlfe (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R); 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (G) 1:30 (2) As the WoHd Turns (C (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55,(4) News (C) 2:06 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (5h) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C) (9) Nev?s 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 (0> Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (47 Bozo the Clown (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglds (C) (7) One Stop Beyond (9) Pun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 15:00 (<4) George Pierrot “Holi-day in Morocco” (C) \ (7) News (C) \ (9) Woody Woodpedbr- tC \( 50) Alvin (C) 5:.307;7) News — Jennings f91 Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New ^r45^ f56“ Friendly Giant—— 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) 44 Official writing . _ . . 48 Bleach without •Feminine aunlight 50 Hodgepodge * 7 Detaches 51 Head (Fr.h - ;52Line »Soft,^ty 53 Ancient Briton ,. 54 Of the aiym family i 11 Sinister glanc- „—, 5? Affirmatt^. ^ PO"!* 29 Marine mammal 31 Pertaining to a 'chain 34 Oral utterance SSj^^wymal# • 37B«ndered ndd <9oU.) 58Trpeofcabb.|o““*S down 23Sieeplng lHome(Sp.) 24 Windstorm 2 Dismounted. 25 Arabialetter 3 Former U,& 26 Chinese • 27KansMc’ mesident 4 Give a place 5 Arrayed te 28Widei writer 40 Ma&ec'beer 41 Grade letter 42 Roman read 43 Feminine name 45 Olive genua 46Brook 47 Love to esoem r r" 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 13 ! u ! 16 r \ 2b 23 h 28 29 30 36 37 tz 41 4^ 46 47 48 • . 49 bU 6l 63 a SB 6b 19 STOK% N.C. (APp-lt taok an act of Congress, hut a 29; year-old Korean widow of a U. S. soldier and their daughter will be allowed to live on a 100-acre farm near Stokes in northeastern North Carolina. ★ ★ * Th# bill will allow immediate entry to the United States for the child and Hye Suk Paeng, widow of Army M. Sgt. Charlie E. Tripp. He died of cancer In 1964 and in his will left property to a sister, Mrs. James H. Harris, as trustee and guardian of his daughter.^ ★ ★ ★ ' Trippl ■ widow and their daughter, Pafficia Ann, 5, have been living in Seoul, South Ko-reoi A bill to allow them to join Tripp's relatives near Stokes was given final approval by Congress Tuesday. J People ffii/)eNews| “They give me a chair with my name on ' it,” said Barbra Streisand. “So when do I get to use it?’* That wry a^aisil of her Hrst Tfim-making experience Singing Candidate Banned From Band came yesterday asr the singer-actress paused between takes ui New York City to cateh her breath. . ‘When friends ask me what I did in the Imovie of ‘Funny Girl,’ I’ll, tell them I was a I porter — the only porter in history to wear ■ ia sable hat,” she said BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - rru u , .i John D. Alexander Jr. has been Then she picked up a suitcase in one hand, denied pernjission to sing with a makeup case and a bunch of yellow roses the city band at a concert jn the other and sprinted down an Ehst River Congress Aids Widow of Gl Weather Scores Lightning Climax to 'Firebird Suite' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Igor Stravinsky may not have scored real lightning for the climax to his “Firebird Suite,” but he got it Tuesday during a rehearsal of the London Symphony Orchestra. “We were right at the peak of the number,” said Andre Previn, “when along came a crash and, a flash.” The lightning struck-the top c)f the building near skylights that illuminate the stage. A corner of Peabody Auditorium was knocked off, scattering concrete over adjoining s stn yards. . v ..♦ *—* Previn is guest condwetor of the orchestra which is appear-iiig at the Florida International Music Festival at Daytona Beach. Jackie Back From Vqcatiqp Fitter arid Fatter Than Ever -BjUEARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — Jackie Gleasm steamed back into his adopted state by train two hours and 30 minutes late -• having completed a 2(4i-mohfh vacation by shii» arid train . . . “I didn’t do any flying, except in some of, the pubs in England and Ireland, and then I was flying pretty low,” Glfeason | said. Ten pounds heavier (“Fve got to go into' training,” he said), Gleason plunged into work on his CBS-TV show, wbicn he forecast will have a higher rating this year than last. And in these days when several stars are| working less, Gleason said he’ll be rehearsing ' more: “It’s too tough to memorize those lines in The Honeymooners’ in five days, especially for WILSON me, since I’m in everything. So we’re going to rehearse about seven days. ' . v Gleason Wasn’t exactly smuggled home, but he didn’t want any big press reception, since there’s to be an official “Back Home” party for the prfeSsvlater next month. He stepped off the train in Hollywood, Fla., arid said he hadn’t even played golf on this trip to Rome, Paris, Berlin, Dublin and London. In Ireland John Huston challenged him to play pool. “I get that everywhere I go now, 3ue to ‘The Hustler’,’’ Gleason expj[ained. “They wait for me like they do the fastest gun in the West.” * * * Gleason, who is entertainment consultant of the soon-to-be-finished Statler-Hilton-Piaza Hotel (already being called the Jackie Gleason Hotel), said he has the right to approve the hiring of performing stars, but he \yon’t exercise it. “I’nl not touching anything but the music and the atmos-_ phere at the new hotel. I,” he explained, “don’t want to make any enemies.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . When police doled out summonses to the Crystal Room and its new topless all-girl band, the gals donned pasties for the second show. (But when one girl lost a pastie, she announced brightly, “Well, one is better than none.”]^ Tony Bennett, Jack E. Leonard and Marty Allen cheered the Copa’s entertaining Frank D’Rone-Jerry Collins show. Comic Collins talks brightly of a dull town: “The -phone book has one ijVi&llow Page.” D’Rom! is an exciting and talented singer. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Any modem miss can tell you •— bikinis are worn more for hunting than for swimming. — Arnold Glasow. REMEMBERED QUOTE; “The trouble with good advice is that it so often interfered with our plans.” BAIL’S PEARLS: Dorothy Peterson saiei sjie^ come up with an ideal TV dinner for color sets. It features rainbow trout. Confiic Jackie Vernon’s summering on Fire Island, where real estate prices have soared. “It’s the only place,’’- he says, “where sand is worth more than people.’! . . . That’s earl, brother. (PubllshM-t-Hall Syndlcal*) ANOTHER Thursday. Alexander, a candidate for City Council, wanted to sing, “Baltimore, Our Baltimore.” WINNER : DIXON, 111. (AP) - Unless a ; Leonidas, Mich., truck driver ; changes his mind about paying va fine of $1,584, he- may spend lOVi months in the Lee County jail. , Almon B. Fostej was Tined Tuesday by Magistrate Motey Pires for having a 70^90“^^^^^ pounds overweight. An overweight finrgenerally is set at 10 cents a pound. Foster told Pires he would rather spend the time in jail than pay the fine. Bank in Trailer Robbed pf $3,000 GRAND RAPIDS (43 - A : gunman robbed a mobile trailer ; bank braru^h at a shopping ; center soiatheast of Grand ■ Rapids yesterday and fifed with ! about $3,000, police said. ; Wayne Thompson, 26, man-• ager ot Central Bank Branch, said he was alone in the trailer bank when the holdup irian walked in. Thompson was not Stefanie Sodaro; city superin- .... tendent of music, turned dowft 7:55 19) Morgan\1^’e^ request, saying she would __ • ■ (have to give equal time to all 8:00 (2) Captain Kangoarop^,,, ;«t^’«r s*n«i"K “D- (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) . '(4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicrite (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (G)“ 12:30 (2) Search, for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) '•(7) Ponna Reed (R) Meeting Set, Averts Strike ened to go on strike c starting time. ’ ....★ The meeting, scheduled *^for Thursday, averted the walkout L4 indefioUely. ________ .'V'*' Members of an independent union, the workers are. unhappy about Daylight Savings Time. Their contract calls for a 7:30 a.Hii start of thq workday. But when the state, switched to day-iight time in June, the commission moved ^le starting time back to 8:30 a.m., .explaining that asphalt and other paving materials sA better after the has warmid roadways. pier at the director’s command. ^ ★ “This is the hardest work I’ve ever known,” she said later. “I had to be up at .6 in the morning. I’m not used to that. Normally I don’t get up until 1. I’m used to theater hours.” Comedienne Top Actress in Chicago Theater The Sarah Siddons Society has named comedienrie .Eve Arden as the best actress of Chicago’s 11986-67 theater season. The society, a group of critics, theatef-i< goers aoid society leaders, selected Miss Arden from a fiejd of 66 actresses for her work in the title role ot “Hello,Dolly!” Announcement of the award was ■made Tuesday. A statue of Mrs. Siddons, ■an 18th century Britisli actress, will be EVE ARDEN presented ttt'Miss Arden next winter. Dem Picnic Set GRAND RAPIDS (API-Former Gov.- G. Mennen Williams will be. honored'July 29 at the 5th District Democratic picnic near Lpwell. Some 1,000 party members from westfMichigan are expe»*fed to attend. Radio Programs- ‘WJR(760) looorzn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(95t?) W^ARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WBFI-FM(94.7) tONKiHT WXYZ, llawtoop* WJBK, News, Musit WCAR, News, Jacit Senders WPON, News. Sports WHFI, Uncle Jay Show. *:3»CKLW, News, Music .• WWJ, Today in Review WJR, Bui. Barometer *:«$-WJR, Utwell Thomai TiOIF-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Carlson WXYZ, Deva Dllas , WPONr News, Music WCAR, Rod Millar WJBK, News, Music _ WHFI, Dinner Concert' CKLW, News, Quite Windsor f WJR, Tigers/Wssh. Senators »:0O-WHFI. Montage 11:00—WJR. News. Music, Sports WVVl News, Sportb Music W°ON, ArUone Weston llitO-WCAR, Medicei journal 11:14 WCAR, Ron Rose THURSDAY NtORNINO 4:l»-rWJR, Music Naif -WWj, News, Bord^ WXYZ, ^slc. News WCAR, ifews, bali)l« , CKLW, News. Bud Davies \ WPON, News, Music ) WJBK, Merc Avery, Music 7:00—WPON, Mews, Music WHFI, News, Almanac WJR. News. Music Hall 7:3»-WJBK, Sports .SiOO WJR, News, Supnyslde Music *:0O-WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jim Devil,.: , WWJ, Ndws, Neighbor WHFI, Uncle Jav CKLW, News. Joe Van I0:0d—WJBK, News. Music ‘ Petrick WXYZ, Braaktast Clu^ Don McNanr..',4-,.. JNHFI. am Boyle . WPON, Ntwi, Music . WJR, News, Music . — ------Godfrey WXYZ, N THURSDAY AFTERNOON WPON, News, MJilc WCAR, Ron Rosa jV^I, News, Boyle vyjBlc'^ N^ewi,' PaTrlCk, , 1:00-lkLw, News, D, Shafer / •^ WHFI, Encore / ^MWJ, Naw*. M«h(/ WJR, h WXYZ, Devs Prince J:0O-WWJ, Newsline WCA^News, jack Sanders CKLIffi NtWi. Tom Shannon LBJ Gree\ Iceland's President Quietly : ~ President Johnson was on the front porch of the White House yesterday to greet President Asgeir Asgeirssori of Iceland as he arrived for a luncjieon. ★ ★ ★ A”: military honor guard lined the curving driveway to the -WMe--House..As.-Asgelrsson!4--car-drnvA.in.-Jobnsoe>g’eeted--him with a handshake and a welcome. a’ ★ ■A' , ^ There were no ccremonieSy,and no spefechest-.-the White House explained, because the Icelandic pfesidfent. is on an informal visit. Princess Alexandra Has Too Much Pull “.Princess Alexandra yanked a bit too hard when she unveiled a plaque in Derwent, England, and the ornamental gold tassel came away in her hand. “Oops, sorry,” said the cousin of -Quefe Elizabeth U before bursting into laughter. ' Official Frank Rennoldson hurriedly whipped the fover from the plaque and the city’s new reservoir wiii^'^uly dedared open. “The princess asked if^she could keep the iassel,” he said yesterday. . * . Postal Hikes Taking Slygpe WASHINGTON (UPI) .--^ The 5-cent stamp today appeared headed for the same economic graveyard where the nickel beer was buried yea^-s ago. A House Post, Office subcom-iriittee was putting the finishing touches on a bill to hike the price of mailing a letter from 5 cente??(o^ cents (from 8 to 10 cents for airmail and from 4 cents to 6-.cents for postcards) Thfe infeffe'ases were r^ested by Presiaent Johnson in the face of an anticipated $1.'2-billion {J6st office deficit this year. Mrs. Margaret Cerniglia AT SUNOCO mlRiNING! PLEASE RETURN THIS CARD WITH YOUR CHECK According to current inquiries, businessmen thronghont the country are again being bombarded with^.-h<^oice-like forma for nnordered UstiagB hi elaiaified directories. • " For many Years, promoters operating on the fringe of the directory business have mailed these invoice-like forms to‘business fij-ms inviting the urelest and the gullible to remit for a listing they did not order in an unknown difectory The fact that the 'mailings cortlinue to presuppoies that despite prior warnings enough businessmen 'remit to make the mailing profitable. - The form reprodncecj above is typical of currect'inailingB. It is identified as a “Solicitation and Order Form” and states “thit |is a proposal form not a biU invoice or renewal..“... and is not conneeted with any telephone company.. . Jlf^reYouJ^ Business Ethics Boarid of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce ^ 33 W. Huron. St. 335-6148 SEARS i/a-HP UtiUty Air-Paint Sprayers ^ Velvet Smooth, Jet Black Driveway Coating Latex Satin Semi-Gloss Wall ’N Trim Paint New! Creamy “One-Goat” less Latex Pailit Driple Regular $139.95 Completely automatic 5-gallon can Charge It ' Regular $2.99 S-yearilBflhtlilF" Ttegular $6.99 Dripless Formula -547 Gallon Use it for ^erything from painting a house to inflating a tire. Heavy-duty model delivers 2.2 cfm at 100 psi. Has overload protector. Gun sprays all pfvar types of varnishes, enamels. 8-inch wheels. Stops graying, softening and bFeaking up ot__________ top. Protects from gas^^ine, grease,- oil detbrioiption. Simply apply with a.hrotrm for long lasting beauty. Dries hard in just four hours. ---- Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, all woodwork and New creamy One-Coat latex won’t drip because it*s Fade resistant and scrubable. Easy/to apply, .dries in Va-hour. Soap, water cleanup. . ... • Reg. $8.99 Gallon.................... . T . ’.. 7.44 Supmior- clinging power. Cc^efrVdth ' ’ ’ • - - ■ one coat. Washahle, colorfast and spot/resistant. Pleasant fragrance. Dries in Va hour. Easy^cleaunup. ■ V, ' ■ "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ../‘a. The Weather Warmer on Pago 1] THE PONTIAC P VOL. 125 - NO. 140 ' ★★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967 —48 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Vb/e /s Likely City commissioners last night set the legal machinery in motion to hold a tax packap advisory vote Sept. 19 and a proposed property tax millage increase election Oct, 17. ★ ★ ★ Depending on voter reaction, the second election might not be necessary. If voters indicate in the advisory vote in September that they favor a city income tax the millage election would be canceled.__________________________ the charter limitations on the , i levy will be necessary. Although the City Commission has in the past preferred an income tax to alleviate Pontiac’s fiscal problems, May or William H. Taylor said last night, “We don’t care how you (city residents) provide it; we need it.’’" TO DRAFT RESOLUTIONS The commission last night' directed the Jegal^lepartnaent to draft-res^tions Taylor said the commission was in unanimous approval of the advisory vote. He referred to an attempt to pass a city income tax law two years ago which was defeated in a referendum vote. “We were criticized then because we were accused of pushing it down our people’s throats,” he said. No advisoiy vote was held then. If, however, a majority of the voters indicate a preference for an increase in the property tax an election to raise and the necessary documents for holding the September and October elections. They will be formally adopted at next week’s commission meeting. LETl'ER IS READ------------------------- Taylor also read a letter from the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Diirectors backing the advisory vote and urging citizens iEo vote in the election. ~ ■k ★ ★ ■ 'The advisory vote will give residents the choice between an income tax — 1 per cent for residents, one-half of 1 per cent for nonresidents — with an accompanying 3-mill property tax cut, or a 4-mill property tax hike. * ' *, * Jn order to raise the property tax -late, the City Charter which limit.s the levy to 10 mills must be amended by a public vote. The commission can enact an ordinance without a public vote to jjass an income tax." U.S. Launches 'Last Chance' Lunar Explorer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, IIP) - America’s Lunar Explorer spacecraft streaked toward the moon today on a mission viewd as the “last chance" to learn about potential radiation hazards facing moon-bound astronauts. The windmill-shaped craft, officially named Explorer 35, bolted skyward at 10; 19 a m. EDT on a fiery Delta rocket to begin a planned three-day trip toward; an egg-shaped orbin about the moon. There it is to spend two to three years studying radiation dangers and investigating whether a cone-shaped tail that trails earth-caused by this planet’s magnetic field — could shield Apollo astronauts from radiation spewed into space by storms on the sun. “All indications are that we have a good start to the flight. ” a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said as the mooncraft raced toward its target 225.608 miles away. A * * If there are no problems, a retrorocket will be triggered Saturday morning to slow the speed so the payload will be caught in the grasp of the moon's gravity field. IN ADVANCE “This will be our last chance to get radiation environment' from the moon in advance of the Apollo program,” said Dr. Norman F. Ness, project scientist. No funds have been appropriated to put another radiation-studying spacecraft into orbit around the mo6n, he explained. ) Ness said the $4-million craft’s ideal orbit around the moon would range from a low point of 200 miles above the lunar surface to a high point of about 5,000 miles. Anything between 200 and 28,500 miles would be considered successful, however, NASA officials said. Sale of Tractor Developed 7 Other Sales “Plenty of response from our Press Want Ad. 7 other sales developed.” Mr. J.A, PRESS WANT ADS Ing building profHi. GM your share 332-8181 or 334-4981 for action j:——^ UAW Locals Eye Demands Lightning Kills Two-Day Outlook Sunny and Warm The weatherman says he will keep temperatures at an even keel through tonight with the low near 58 to 62. Skies will continue partly cloudy. Tomorrow is expected to be mostly sunny and warm. Little change is expect^ Friday. Thundershowers drenching the Pontiac area intermittently yesterday brought some light hail about 5:30 p. m. Total rainfall averaged one-tenth of an inch. Adcording to a resident south of Rochester, hail measuring nearly three-eighths of an inch in diameter fell on lawns and fields. ★ ■^r ★ The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 62. The merqury registered 74 at 1 p. m. The three UAW locals in Pontiac afe planning to submit their full slate of noneconomic demands to the manufacturing companies by Aug. 4 and then UAW Pay Plan to Be Unveiled DETROIT (UPI) — Auto company negotiators were to get their first detailed look at the United Auto Workers union’s guaranteed annual income proposal today when the union wheels out a full-blown model of the plan. The union planned to present the detailed plan of the guaranteed annual in-coine proposal to Ford, General Motors ana Chrysler and then follow it up with a news conference late in the day. The plan “will answer most of the questions,” said Douglas Fraser, director of the UAW’g Chrysler department. “We will spell the whole situation out." The plan, first presented to General Motors in a broad outline during the first week of contract negotiations between the UAW and the auto companies, would protect the employe’s paycheck against layoffs. A k * UAW President Walter Reuther has placed the guaranteed annual inbome provision far up in the list of demands being made to the car makers for the new contracts. GUMPSES OF PLAN The auto negotiators have been given glimpses of the plan, but its specific details, particularly on which workers would be covered, have not been revealed. UAW negotiators yesterday delayed their sessions for several hours for a special executive board meeting to deal with efforts being made by a rival organization, the International Society of Skilled Trades, which has been seeking representation of skilled workers now represented by the UAW. begin a series of bargaining sessions with management. ★ A A GMC Local 594 already has held some preliminary talks with management, according to Joseph M. Arthur, local president. Citing the May 25 walkout that idled most of the 5,000 first shift workers at GMC, Arthur said several working conditions issues must be corrected. “Better treatment of our employes is the main concern,” Arthur said. PRODUCTION RESUMED Normal production at the plant re- ^ sumed on the afternoon shift after union and management officials held a meeting aimed at ironing out difficulties through an investigation of grievances. Don Johnson, president of Fisher Body Local 596, and Wayne Anable, president of Pontiac Motor Local 653, both expect to have all local demands ready for presentation Aug. 4 to their respective managements. Anable, who was named to the presidency of his local last Thursday, has scheduled several meetings of local officials in an effort toYneet the deadline. AAA Meanwhile, the economic demands submitted to the auto industry by UAW President Walter Reuther are now under study by management. The present contract expires Sept. 6. Girl at Area Lake Lightning during a storm yesterday killed a Detroit girl boating on Loon Lake near Wixom. Many Oakland County residents were temporarily without electric power or telephones after a. series of storms hit the area. Karen Solin, 16, was killed by lightning at 3:20 p.m. while seated in a rowboat under an overhanging tree for protection from the rain. She was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital according to Wixom police. ^ The boat’s other occupant, Peggy Korsog, 14, of Detroit, was temporarily paralyzed by the lightning and fright but recovered in about three hours, police said. Police were called by the caretaker of the Detroit Finnish Summer Camp where Karen and her parents were staying. A Michigan Bell Telephone Co. spokesman said today that about 490 customers went without telephone service for portions of last night and today. Scattered “no service” reports drifted in from some 40 residents of Walled Lake and Rochester. Another 200 customers at the north end of Pontiac and some 250 residents in Clarkston and near Dixie and Sasha-baw in Waterford Township aiso had no service because of cables hit by lightning. (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 4) Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Nobla SUN WORSHIPERS—These Waterford Township girls, by tl^eir expressions, seem to have discovered the ideal spot for sunbathing—a garage rooftop. Enjoying the sun are (rear, from left) Candi Schatzley, Patty Wright and Kathy Schiffner and (front, from left) Debbie Varion and Denise Schatzley. Cavanagh s Wife Sues for Separation DETROIT IJ’i — The wife of Detroit’s 39-year-old Mayor Jerome Cavanagh has sued for separate maintenance and charged that her husband has forcibly deprived her of the physical custody of four of their eight children. Mrs. Mary Helen Cavanagh, 37, a former college beauty queen, filed suit yesterday in Wayne County Circuit Court. CAVANAGH MRS. CAVANAGH Low-Income Rental in Pontiac Is Funded what my uncle must be; apologist. Dad says he has rocks in his head!” City officials yesterday received word that, the federal government has approved a $156,288 subsidy for a new rent supplement program for low-income families. TTie money i$ to be applied on rental units at a planned 475-unit apartment project to be constructed on Kennett adjacent to the Alcott Elementary School < The subsidy is expected to be the first of three totaling $^,500. The apartment house project, being developed by Charles Langs, will contain one-, two- and three-bedroom units. AAA Construction will take place following approval by the Federal Housing Administration. CAN BE APPUED ' In a telegram to the city, U. S. Sen. Hhilip A. Hart, D-Mich., said the first payment can be applied toward rent on 200 units to be constructed in the first of three* phases. If the program is successful, cify officials expect another $136,500 from the federal government to be applied toward rent on 175 unil[s to be constructed in the second phase. The third phase calls for 150 units and a $117,000 in reAl supplement funds. A . A A Under terms of a rent supplement bill passed last year in Congress, FHA can approve supplendent payments for renters of l»w income. Requirements call for income limita-hons l^ore supplemental payments will be made. " , At present one person must earn less (than $2,800 per year, two persons less than $3,800, three less than $4,700 and four less than $5,000. Plans call for all of the planned 200 - I . . units to be occupied by persons requir- GOOD NEWS ARRIVEIS—Happily examining a telegram Ponii«e prui* prioio i[,g rent subsidy but the developer could from Sen. Philip A. Hart, I>-Mich., announcing approval (rf a lor Jr.; (standing, from left) James L. Bates, director of change conditions later so that future $156,288 federal rent/supplempt subsidy are (seated, from plhnn|ng and urban renewal for Pontiac; Qiarles Langs, hou^ apartments are, occupied by persons be-left) William C.\Vama(lo, rent supplement specialist-Of the ' ing develops: and Leslie R. Hudson, District 4 dty commls- ing subsidized and higher income ten- Detroit insuring office pf FHA; J ^c Mayor William H, Tay- sloner. ^ ants not needihg subsidy. “The children are the main thing,’' said one of her attorneys. Mrs. Cavanagh charged that the mayor has refused to return four boys to her custody or let her aea..them. In her suit, she also asked that Cavanagh be restrained from molesting her, from interfering with her peaceful occupancy of their home and her use of the family station wagon, and from disposing of any assets including rental property owned by the couple. ORIGMiWXY SUPPRESSED Details of the suit originally were ordered suppressed at th6 request of Mrs. Cavanagh, but when word of the action leaked out, the suppression was lifted by Judge Charles Farmer. The mayor’s wife asked that Cavanagh pay support for her and tte eight children, along with medical and dental bills and that he not change the beneficiaries on any life insurance policies. Charging extreme cruelty, Mrs. Cavanagh also said the couple have not lived together as husband and wife since January 19^. Rumors of marital trouble clouded the primary election campaign when Cavanagh challenged former Gov. G. Men-nen Williams unsuccessfully for the li.S. Senate last year. To counteract the reports, Mrs. Cavanagh campaigned with ^e mayor and appeared on television shows with him. CAVANAGH CHILDREN The Cavanagh children range in age from 2 ,tb 13. A mayor’s aide said four boys were living with Cdvanagh at a river-front residence, while the youngest two girls and a boy were with Mrs. Cavanagh. An 11-year-old son was staying with a grandparent, he said. In Today's Press Brandon Twp. Youth home from third open-heart operation. — PAGE A-4, Education Oakland schools chief urges halving of state districts. — PAGE AS. City Affairs . Work on sewer hampered by problems securing right-of-ways. — PAGE B-7. Area News .................. A-4 Astrology .................. C-8 Bridge ................... C-8 Crossword Puzzle D-11 Comics ..................... C-8 Editorials . ............... A-8 Food Section ........ B-6, C-1 Markets .................... C-9 t Mystery Story ...............A-9 Obituaries .’................IV5’ : Sports ................ D-1—D-4 Theaters ......, .......C-4, C4I TV-Radio Programs ......... D-11 Wilson, Earl................D-11 'Women’s Pages ...I.....B-1—B4 V ' , t: ' ^ the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1967 Congressmen Air Gripes Over War ; WASHINGTON (AP) Congre$8ional leaders with varying ideas of how the war . should be fought are viewing the : military situation in Vietnam There are rising complaints the conflict has becmne timost wholly an American war. There is skepticism about Secretary ^ Defense Robert S. Udlamara’s reports of substantial military There is general acceptance that more U.S. troops will be sent to Asia and that the administration will be back in January for a |4 billion to |6 billion increase in the military budget. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., and Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R- Conditions in Cities Get Blame for Riots Wis., raised the “American war” issue. Byrd, who wants greater military efforts made to end the conflict, took McNamara to task for saying the United States had not requested its allies to supply more troops. ‘NOT ENOUGH* WASHINGTON (AP) - WhUe ^the House considers an antiriot Hn”suwpOTtai'"ielaim~wifl^ traveling troublemakers, two Cabinet members omte^ Hie causes for riots can be found in city conditions. O^ionents of the House measure say it will add new fuel to the seething discontent of Negroes living under conditions ijcited- Tuesday by Atty. Gm, Ramsey CHark and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. The bill—up for a vote today-would make it a federal crime punishable by up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine to cross or use interstate fa- Soviet Backing Eludes Arabs duties to incite a riot. Its authcN*, Rep. William C. Cramer, R-Fla., says it would put militant Negro leader Stdce-ly Carmichael in jail and bring the FBI into the investigation of riots. 2 Emissaries in Cairo After Moscow Talks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Presidoit Houari Boumedi-enne of Algeria and Abdel Rahman Aref of Iraq, the latest Arab pilgrims to Moscow, apparently have failed to win Soviet backing for new military action soon against Israel. ‘WOULD BE USELESS’ But dvil rights groups, labor unions and a handful of House members say it would inflame the tensions that touch off riots and be useless as a weapon to deal with violence. Despite such opposition, however, the bill is expected to win overwhelmii^ approval. The House adopted a similar measure last year 388 to 25 but it died in the Senate. A communique issued in Moscow after Boumedienne and Aref flew back to Cairo Tuesday said they exchanged opinions with Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin on how to bring about an Israeli withdrawal from Arab land seized in the June war. The absence of any claim of agreement strongly suggested the Arabs and Soviets disagreed on how to do it. The most militant Arab voices were represented by Boumedienne, who has not accepted the U.N. cease-flre and who has been urging Palestinian 'Arabs to wage guerrilla warfare against Israel. Aref is considered a moderate. Boumedienne and Aref flew Moscow after talks in Cairo with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Syrian President Noureddin Atassi and Sudanese President Ismail El Azhari. The Russians sent a letter Tuesday to the U.N. Security Council president charging Israel with creating a situation in the Suez Canal area “that could develop Into a wider military conflict.” Byrd, a Senate Armed Services C!t lamparatura ............. I tamparatura .............. Maan tamparatura ............... Waathar; Sunshine, showari, inch—day and avaning 1 Kansas City 10 /* .,4 Los Angalas t M 57 Miami Baach a 73 47 Mllwaukaa I Travarsa C. 76 53 Omaha Fort Worth 79 II 13 Phoanix 73 61 Pittsburgh a 70 55 TampA . I 76 63 Salt Laka C. 7 ■3 50 S. Francisco 5 03 54 S. S. Marla 7 03 53 Saattia 7 *' 53 Washington I national weather - Fain sues will prevail over moat of the country tonight except fOr scattered showers in -X" - MMco, TeXjU, (Ndahoma and Arkansas. It will be IB the oorti^iid^ Train Service Being Restored WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson’s latest assertion that a tax increase will be needed this year reflects creasing adminjsto^tiOQ-concern that — without one — the federal budget deficit may hit $25 billion. The chief executive’s news conference hint yesterday that 'there may be some adjustments” in his original recommendation of a 6 per cent income tax surcharge is being taken on Capitol dence that he is moving toward 1 10 per cent boost. Johnson said he had not yet decided on what “adjustments” he might make in his earlier recommendation. Neither, it was inderstood, has he indicated a final decision in private talks with lawmakers. But the President, while presumably awaiting firmer budget estimates on increased Vietnam Two Points Report Problems in State By the Associated Press ’Trains rumbled back toward normal schedules across Michigan todaj^but at least two points reported problems. Railroad spokesmen said would take two to three days to fully restore freight operations. New York Central, Ann Arbor Railroad, Grand Trunk Western and Detroit, Toledo and Ironton lines reported that pickets had been withdrawn and all personnel had returned to work. But the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway said pickets Of maintenance unions remained up at its Wyoming yard near Grand Rapids. The line said 1,800 personnel were blocked by the pickets. FAILED ’TO RETURN At Ludington, pickets were withdrawn but workers failed Jo return and six car ferries remained tied at the pier. Ibe nationwide strike by the maintenance unions was halted after two days by congressional action. But in the Flint and Grand Rapids areas widespread disruption of industrial operations cropped up because of materials and parts tied up in transit General Motors Corp.’s Bulck Division said, however, normal shifts were scheduled today. TO SEEK INJUNCTION Buford Nash, general manger of C&O-B&O’s Northern Region in Detroit, said he would seek an Injunction to get the Wyoming yards back to work. Most trains started rolling again Tuesday morning, but there were some tie-ups, largely due to the CSiesapeake & Ohio pickets. Up to two million pieces of second, third and fourth class mail were delayed in Detroit by the strike. Argentina, like the United States, had a Wild West history with the appropiate symbols — stagftooadhes, westbowid wagons fnd Indian raids. ^ Birmingham Area News School Board Considers 2 Costly Busing Plans BIRhllNGHAM - Two proposals on busing students were studied by the board of education last night. Both of them would be costly to the district, it was pointed out. A plfui was presented last faH service could not be granted to tation of 16 Mndergarteners who live more than a mile away. A group of parents have pro-tested their children are in on extending service to school-children inside the city limist of Birmingham. Current policy is to bus students only outside the city if they are more than one-half mile from school. dmger walking the entire distance, both before and after school and during lunchtime. A PAT ON THE HAND-President Johnson pats tile hand of Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., yesterday at the White House after they conf^red. Sen, M«se was named as the AP wirvirtiato chairman of a five-member board that will try to settle differences in the nationwide -rail_disuute..______________________________________1_________________ A report on this plan estimated an additional 12 buses would be needed at an initial cost of $150,000 and an added $75,000 pw year. It was pointed out this much expenditure may call for a mill-vote. LBJ Hints at Higher Tax Boost By the Associated Press Racial violence broke out again in Cairo, 111., and Gov. Otto Kerner ordered National Guardsmen Oarly today to put down the outbreak. Sporadic sniping and some hurling of fire bombs was reported by police Tuesday night n the small Midwest town which had racial trouble Sunday night. The commanding officer of the' 50 National Guardsmen, Lt. Jerry Lebo, said his men cordoned off an all-Negro public housing project and would return any sniper fire. The home of a Negro woman in West Baton Rouge„ La., was the target of an explosion late Tuesday night. The (blast dam-■ the lawn and the front of the home of Viola Logan, a tired school principal and an active member of the all-Negro West Baton Rouge Improvement Association. Negro youths reported they costs, is reported to be painting grim picture privately about the deficit outlook. This estimate appears to support ’Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler’s warning to Congress earlier this year that if a number of contingencies devleoped the fiscal 1968 deficit could reach $24 billion if there were no tax increase. CONTRASTING ESTIMATE TTiis view contrasts with January deficit estimate of $8. billion and a current Treasury estimate that, even with a per cent surtax, it would reach $13.5 billion. Administration officials have said any change in the amount of the tax increase would almost certainly be upward, because of the anticipated budget deficit. Detroit Girl Storm Victim (Continued From Page One) Consumers Power Co. ai nounced that 2,050 residents had no electric power for 30 minutes yesterday after lightning knocked out a transformer bank at the Rundell substation. A 41,000-volt line on Baldwin north of Oakland was also knocked down although customers were not affected because of alternate power supplied, aijded a company spokesman. NO POWER 1,000 Detroit Edism Co. customers also went without power. About 700 Southfield customers went powerless from 5:46 to 7:43 p.m. because.a tree fell on power lines near Aberdeen and Bedford. , Some 50 others in Sonthfleld around 10 Mile Road and Beech tost service from 6:45 to 10:15 p.m. after falling limbs downed wires. The Village Green Trailer Camp in Orion Tovmship went powerless from 4:06 to 4:50 p.m. after li^tniing blew a distribution fuse. About 70 customers near Wjre Oak and Meadow Lake in Bloomfield Township had no Jiower from 4:23 to 7:30 p.m. after lightning cut a piwer Ijj^. Guartd Tol|in the Will. Coadministrators of the estate are Cirenit Judge James S. Thorbnrn, a long-time friend and former attorney for Robbins, and Wilburn L. Johnson, now president of all Robbins’ enterprises. Undw law, they can share 2 per cent of the gross estate, which would give them each fee of at least $210,000. ' Johnson is also one of the beneficiaries with his share of the trust being the largest, 26.3 per cent. Others are Robbins' James M., 23.7 per cent; two business associates, Frank Go-frank of Grosse Pointe, 21 per cent, and Jack Fitzpatrick of Royal Oak, 10.5 per cent; Mrs. Luber, 13.5 per cent; and Robbins’ brother, Jesse of Hot }rings. Ark., 5.3 per cent. The settlement brought about another change in one of the original beneficiaries, Robert Rann, a Royal Oak attorney. The agreement states that Rann will receive $180,000 for the 5 per 6ent share nentiooed Arraignment Set in Brutal Killing of Girl A Pontiac youth accused of the brutal slaying of his 15-year-old girlfriend was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of first-degree murder. Porfidio R. Acosta, 19, of 307 Ferry faces arraignment July 25 before Circuit Court Judge William R. Beasley. He is being held without bond in Oakland County Jail. Acosta is charged with the fatal beating July 7 of Linda D. Arnold of 142 Clifford, whose body was first found lying in the street in front of Acosta’s home and later in the back yard. Witnesses at the preliminary examination in Pontiac Municipal Court yesterday told of seq-ing the couple together, apparently fighting, earlier in the day and of finding the girl’s body at the Ferry address later. 10-Year Member Quits Housing Unit a j: idi- City commiisloners last night accepted the resignation of a 10-year member of the City Itousihg Commission, Theodore E. Wiersema, $16, iff. Iroquois. Wiersema, who was appointed to the commission in June 1957, indicated that he will soon move to California. He retired last year from the Pontiac Schools system where he had beien a teacher and principal of Gofoot Elementary School and of Eastern Junior ragh.schojj. ^ ^ THE PONTIAC . PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEt)NEgDAY^ JULY i&, 1967 B-l WNFGA Branches to Join for Exhibit Scheduled in Mid-September at Mall ByJUNEELERT - Women of the area’s coopei*ating branches of Woman’s National Farm a^ Garden Association are busily invoked in preparations for an exhibit-of the fruits their labors in The Pontiac Mall Flower Show, scheduled Sept. 11 throughae. Mrs. Lee Carter of Wing Lake Shores branch is raising a clump of yucca, a flower not profusely found in this part of the United States, although it can t^e grown in any sunny, well~drained loca-. tion. She has cross pollinated the milk white blossoms with a camel’s hair brush, thickly at the bottom, more sparsely proceeding up the^ stalk, in an attempt to -achieve^ a symmetry of form which will lend itself td an attractive flower' arrangement. The yucca is native to the south-weste^i states. Mrs. Carter says its^ stalks, with their Clinging seed pods, are effective in dried arrangements whicii v^riast throughbur^^^ son in the home. Mrs. H. E. Schneider of Interlakes branch has some fine specimens of the Regal lily, which is similar to the well known Easter lily. She is also growing tomatoes, and expects to have a rainbow of white, brilliant yellow and dark red dahlias, provided the weatherman continues to cooperate with generous endowments of rain and sunshine. Mrs. Schndder sows seed plants in pots in the house about April 1. When seedlings reach a height of six to 10 inches, she breaks the pots and sets the undisturbed root in its moulded soil straight into the ground. Dockweed is a special project of hers this season. “When dried in full sun,” she says, “this weed turns a deep red; dried in part sun, ff will turn pink, and ln~ cbmpTete^ailmess it will Te^ green.” This, gives a nice variety of color for dried decorative arrangements.” Mrs. Schneider is a firm believer in small gardens and approves the idea of sticking a tomato plant in a flower bed if there happens to be an unoccupied bit of space. House plants are the specialty of Mrs. Alton J. Deutser of Lake Angelus branch. Her home is blessed with dozens of specymens ranging in size and shape from elephant ears to needle spines and shading from pale moonbeam to almost black. Mrs. Deutser loves her plants, to which she credits her success in raising them, but she advises others to be wary of “overwatering.” ' V-/ i-i' Pontiac Pr»« Phetoi by RoH WInftr ami Ed Vandtrword An accredited judge of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Michigan division, Mrs. Lee Carter of Birmingham is cochairman of judges and clerks for The Pontiac Mall Flower Show which is scheduled Sept. 11-16. She is shown demonstrating her cross-pollination technique on yucca blossoms and hopes to obtain a good specimen to enter in Class Six of the horticulture division. Paper Towels Are Suggested for Bathroom By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as a prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Thelma Heitzman of Lynbrook, N.Y. Dear Mrs. Post: I read with great interest your advice to Grace in a recent column. Instead of suggesting the purchase of a hamper which could be unwanted, or perhaps would not fit in the tmthroom; I would have suggested the purchase of some of those very lovely paper guest towels, which are disposable, take up very little room, come in a variety of colors and designs, and save washing and ironing for the hjostess. There are some very attractive holders for these towels. So many times when you hang up a nice linen guest towel, your friends don’t want to use them. There is no reticence about using paper towels. — Thelma Heitzman. ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. Heitzman: Thanks for your excellent suggestion. I heartily endorse it — with the recommendation that you be sure your friend has a waste basket handy — or the bathtub may be filled with paper Rowels rather than cloth ones! SYMPATHY CARDS Dear Mrs. Post: According to your ahswer to Edith’s question on,the correct addressing of a sympathy card, I am wrong. My thinking is this: I feel it is more considerate and thoughtful to extend the sympathy and include the family. When one member of a family is in deep sorrow, it does affect the whole family just seeing their loved one suffer. In my own loss, I appreciated that most of the cards came addressed to Mr. and Mrs. and Family. It helped me to know that my friends knew my family was concerned and grieved. ^ Harriet . ★ * ♦ Dear Harriet: I did not say in my an-svvep that it is wrong to send the note to the whole family; I merely reassured Edith that she had not been wrong to send it to her friend alone. Either way can be correct: it depends on your relationship with the one to whom you write, as well as his relationship to the deceased. ENGFLAVED BRACELET Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend gave me a beautiful ID bracelet for my birth-day with our names and the date en-g|raved on it. Since it has great sentimental value to me, I was wondering if I must give it back to him if we were to break up, as you would an engagement ring. — Just Curious. Dear “Curious:” The stone from an engagement ring may be reset and used again, even if the band is engraved. It is partly for this reason that it is returned. Since your ID bracelet is engraved with your name, it coaid never be«f use to/anyone else, so you may keep it Alums Aiid Cancer Fund Proceeds of the recent 25th class reunion of Pontiac Central High School will be donated to the Michigan Cancer Foundation in memory of deceased classmates. * * * Listed! among the 240 celebrants present were former teachers, L. E. Kader C. T. Forsman and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Morris of the University of Iowa. September Wedding Planned for Area Girl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Januszko of Biscayne Road, White Lake Township, - announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Marie, to Robert W. Sawyer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sawyer of Surrey, England. Joanne is a graduate of Marygrove College. Robert graduated from Exeter College, Oxford, England. They are now attending the University of Washington, in Seattle, Wash. Each is working for a master’s degree. The wedding will take place in September. Flusband Gets Support in Child Custody Case Mrs. H. E. Schneider, of Pine Ridge Road picks a slightly wilted bloom from a stand of Regal lilies in her garden. She is serving as a consultant for entries in the house plant exhibit. Couple Must Talk If Out Chairman of hostesses for the flower show is Mrs. Alton J. Deutser of North Lake Angelus Road. She will compete in Class One of the horticulture division, entering some of the numerous potted plants which ornament her home. l. Wash. Iff) — A Superior Court judge has awarded William Hinson of Richland, Wash., $100 a month child support from his ex-wife. Hinson, who was divorced in 1963, winning the custody of his four children, had been holding down two jobs. He was earning $465 a month. Meanwhile his ex-wife, Mrs. John Cas-hen, married a man who earns $1,350 a month. Judge James J. Lawless said it was the first time he had ever ordered a wife to pay child support, but that considering the circumstances, “the settlement Infidelity Hurts Entire Family By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of two wonderful sons. Until now I thought they were both very happy with their wives and adorable children. I Today one of my sons kame to me with tears jin his eyes such as I had not seen since he was a j little boy. He confided that he had discovered V 1. meeting another man. ^1 I had no daughters ABBY very much. I feel that I cannot face her again, yet it is hard for me to alienate myself from the grandchildren. Please help me. BROKEN HEARTED DEAR BROKEN HEARTED: Tell your son to keep cool and talk out with his wife the problem raised by her infidelity. If it is to be resolved short of a broken hqme, they must do it. If it canhot be, your relationship with the grandchildren will depend upon which parent has their custody. And if it is the wife, the challenge to your empathy and understanding will be great.' ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 25 years to a man who has never given me a penny! I have worked in order to pay for our house, car, and all the furnishings. He buys some groceries and thinks he is a model husband because he doesn’t smoke, drink, or chase women. (If you ask me, he would, but it’s too expensive.) He works when he “feels like it” — and spends most of his time resting, watching TV, and reading. He is in perfect health and will probably live to be 100. I am sick of the whole deal. This marriage has turned into an endurance contest. I’ve invited him to leave, but he ignores me. What do you suggest? A FOOL DEAR FOOL: What’s holding YOU? Why don’t YOU leave? Since you are supporting yourself anyway, you have Sen. and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., Ore shown as they left St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Boston Tuesday with their newborn son, Patrick Joseph. Patrick was born last Friday. They are en route to the family summer home on Squaw Island,'Hyannis Port, M(W$. nothing to lose but your reasons for complaining. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have just observed a group of “unselfish” church women preparing for a church rummage sale, the proceeds of which will go to charity. Almost every “good” item donated by someone from this group was snapped' up by another member of the group. Of course they “paid” for these items, but a typical conversation was, “Say, who parked this lamp five dollars? The shade is soiled!” Then someone would reply, “I did. I paid $65 for it new — but mark it whatever you want and take it.” Then the other woman would mark it a dollar and promptly cart it off to her car. Understand, Abby, these volunteers are not charity cases themselves. They are well-to-do club women. Do you think it is fair of them to skim the cream off the top Ihat way? Hundreds of dollars could have been added to the proceeds if it weren’t for this kind of thing. I welcome your remarks, artd you may sign me JUST PLAIN IRKED DEAR IRKED: The volunfeers should have been told that such shenanigans are tantamount to taking money out of the cash register. Why didn’t you speak up? Silence implies agreement. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: How does a father who has excelled in sports all his life adjust to a 15-year-old son who has never shown even a normal interest in sports? I realize that not all boys can be great athletes, but my son has the build for it and the coordination. He could be really good if he wanted, to, but he’s lazy and isn’t competitive in anything. . I have done my best to get him in-terpted in sports' ever since this boy was old enough to hold a ball, Abby, but it never caught on. I can tell you that it’s not easy to be a good father to a boy like this. Any suggestions? CORNHUSKER DEAR CORNHUSKER: Yes, lay off. A “good” father forgets himself and thinks of bis son. He then encourages the boy to grow in the direction he » seems inclined. ★ ★ How has the world been treating you? UnlPad your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal', ' unpublished repiy, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope; Mid-Sumnuii. CtuuoMe SALE BUNK or TRUNDLE BED Free Delivery SERTA COMBINATION Adjwutahle Metal MAPLE Sorta Odd Hollywood NED CHEST ODD MTTRESS BUNK FRUKS 3 Drawers ond BEDS reg.1.IR $^088 Box Springs Walnut, Aon 4 Drawer S23 Maple, Oak 3®® 519” $1088 No Money Down-36 Months to Pay BUNKLAND 1CT2S.Tolegr«pkRd,PoaKae 33S-U6IB Between Square lake and Orchard Lk. Rd. THE PONTIAC PJRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1967 /■ mid’^summer CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED COLONIAL IN LEN6TNS TO FIT EVERY NEED, RUDGET! QnnHiMlInnM S, A Ludinc HaalfMlHiir I, A HMiM of Colonial Prints, Twoeds, Soonios, Choioe of Foam Rubbor or Poly Dacron Cushions .,. Full Coil Dasos. Charming ond authentic styling ih upholstered chairs, sofas, loveseats and •Ottomans for every living decoi'i^'.,*. every room airangement. Combine them to complement your room in sizes thoJ- ore proportionate to your needs. Select from a wide variety of custom fabrics — many Scotchgarded for durability. $9950 .. $23950 Arm Caps Included With Each Order Wing Chair $99^6 T-cushion choir with pleated skirt; 35" high. Foam rubber or Dacron/Urethane cushions. Love Seat 54" length, 2-cushion love seat with wing back styling, pleated skirt. % Sofa....................*199=^° 66" length, 2 cushion sofa with wing-back, pleated skirt. 74" Sofa..............»219*® Three-cushion Wing-back sofa with full coil base; skirt. 83" Sofa........*239“ Plenty of comfort in this big wing-back sofa; pleated skirt. Hi-Back Wing Chair.. »119»® Every home should have this deep-down comfort; 39" high; wing-back. Matching Ottoman..........$39.50 SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES Open Thursday, Friday, Monday, '\W 9 P.M. Convonient Budgmt Decorating 1680 S. Tologroph Rd. near Ordhard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store Phone: FE 2-8348 '■.T Mr. and Mrs. Lige Steelman Jr. of Second Street announce tHe engagement of their daughter. Hazel Sue, to Leon Anton Cenkovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cenkovich of Ypsilanti Street. Captain Shows Vietnam Slides Captain Robert L. McDonald, borne from Vietnam after 13 months of duty with the 62nd Engineering Battalion, USA, showed slides typical of the southern (Saigon) area of Vietnam recently at Guinn’s Banquet Hall. A cooperative dinner was attended by relatives and friends. Captain McDonald is the son of Mrs. Cameron H. Clark of Summit Street. He is a graduate of Annapolis Naval Academy, and holds a BA degree in engineering. His wife is the former Gay Ann Cornell, daughter of Mrs. Lenore Cornell of Watkins Lake. She has been teaching at Robert Frost Elementary School. They have two daughters, Jennifer Lee and Kam-ara Kay. Captain McDonald has been assigned to Fort Leonard Wood,Mo., where he will be stationed for the next year. Navy Mothers Vows Are Said in Milford by James Arthur^ Irvins Joanne Margaret Davis and James Arthur Irwin were married Saturday evening in St. George’s Episcopal Church, Milford. The bride was gowned in full length silk organza over taffeta, accented with Chantilly lace and featuring a chap^ length train, batteau neckline and elbow length sleeves. A crystal crovn secured her finger t^) veil of She carried a bouquet of daisy chrysanthemums. > HONOR MATRON Mrs. Philip Jackson was mhtron of honor. Bridesmaids were Judy Irvin and Cheryl Davis. Joyce Black served as flowef girl. Paul Corliss was best m^n for the bridegroom. Ushers were Richard Davis and Douglas Corliss. Parents of the newl}rweds are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Davis of Sundew Drive, Commerce Township and Mrs. Thomas Black of Hi^and and Arthur Irvin of Mount Clemens. MRS. JAMES A. IRVIN A reception in Airway Lanes followed the ceremony after which the couple left for a honeymoon in the Smok-ey Mountains. Home From Orient Susan E. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Floyd Smith of Sylvan Lake, returned recently from a year’s teaching assignment on Okinawa. She will leave again sometime after Aug. 1 for Germany to begin a new assignment in an Overseas Dependents’ School there. Home Museum Honors Kennedy Navy Mothers Club No. 355 of Pontiac plans a picnic for Aug. 10 at Hawthorne Park. Regular July and August meetings are cancelled. VANTASE WATCHES IT Jewel 19»* HEISMER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw LEBANON, Pa. (if» - Mrs. Ferdinand Potocny has turned the recreation room of her house into a John F. Kennedy museum filling a 40-foot wall with pictures of the late President from childhood until his death. The photographs range in size from three inches to three feet. Her collection includes thank-you notes she received from president and Mrs. Kennedy for spiritual remembrances at Christmas and birthdays. She made a needlepoint portrait of the late President. Among other Kennedy memorabilia are bank s, plates, glasses, trays, egg timers, salt and pepper shakers, paperweights, stamps, coins, silver medals, busts, plaques and tapestries. Dinner Fetes Area Visitors A visitor from Whitburn Scotland, Mrs. George Mc-Lauchian of Cooley Street, will be honored by Miss McLauch-lan’s coworkers at a buffet dinner in the home of Mi-s. Edward Champeau of Clarks-ton, this evening. Mrs. McLaughlan is visiting this country in the company of her sister, Mrs. George Miller,. They are staying in the home of Mrs. Thomas Kastler, Pontiac Lake Road, Mrs. Miller’s daughter. Before concluding their month long visit in this coun-Greenwich, Conn., to visit other relatives. Saturday Date for WSCS Social Planning an ice cream social for Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. is the Women’s Society of Christian Service, St. Luke’s Methodist Church. All varieties of goodies will be offered at the church on Walton Boulevard. They plan to stay in business for Meadow Brook concert-goers in the evening. Mittens in a Jiffy From old coats and d i s-carded wool skirts, make play mittens for the children. Cut a pattern from an old mitten. Cut off the mitten at the wrist, line, and sew on a knit cuff. These take only a few minutes to stitch up on the sewing machine. STAPP'S the children's store . . . NOW!! IS THE HOUR..- ANTICIPATING THOSE SPECIAL ORDERS-Mis-mated sizes-prescription and extra support shoes-extremes in widths-WILL ASSURE DELIVERY FOR SCHOOL NEEDS- STAFF'S Th« Home of StriderHa Shoes SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron Ponffac SHOE STORE >418 N. Main Street Rochester For Evming Hours Please Call 332-3208 MAKE OVES Bu£S THE PONTlAC' PRES^ WEpNESDAY. JULY 19, 1967 B—7 Work on Sewer Runs Into Right-pf-Woy Problems Although “substantial progress’’ has been made in installing the |l.l-million .Galloway Creek trunk line sewer^ Joseph Neipling, director of public works and service, said last night that the city is having trouble securing easements for ■farther construction. ments with the property owners in the area of Walton. In reports to the City Com-missimi, Neipling also indicated that the city will have to pay more to the major contractor, Ric-Man Construction Co. Strong action by the city may be required, he said. City conl-missioners approved paying $1,-. 000 to purchase a 40- by 20-foot lot in the Perry Park subdivision for trunkline right-of-way and authorized payment of $1,-000 for easement rights across another lot in the subdivision. all claims for more money in work areas which he had pre- : viously declared Would c as t He said that staff members have been negotiating for various types of right^^way to complete the trunk line route but are experiencing “severe difficulties” reaching agree- Tliey also authorized paying the contractor some $30,000 more than he bid for work substantially different than the contract calls fcff. Neipling said he recommended the payment “in light of the fact that the present contract is mofe tiian $200,-000 under'the next lower bid on the project. The Ric-Man bid, accepted in March, was for $709,810. low the city to do tfie/work i it'Usually’ does. WORK ON CROSSING Neipling also told the commission that after' a meeting with with Michigat] Mutual LiabUity Cov for workmen’s compensation insurance. officials of the Grand Trunk Western Railway a^eement ' was reached to begin improvement of the railroad crossing at Saginaw. RECOMMENDS PAYMENT This, Neipling said, will en- Commissioners also authorized taking bids from private firms to provide for 68,000 yards of sealcoating on city streets. The reconstruction — to make the crossing smoother for cars and trucks — wiii take four to six weeks begin- ' ning in September. The former was the lowest of three bidders. The policy will cost $19,894 for the year, Michigan Mutual bid under Nationwide Insurance for the workmen’s compensation citing a net yearly premium of $7,- stitute a inajOrity. Against were Mayor Wilpm H. Taylor Jr. and Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. Abstaining were Commissioners T. Warren Fowler Sr. and James H. Marshall. The commission also approved the sale of $1,004,000 in urban renewal loan notes to the Community National Bank, lowest of six bidders. sure that the contractor waives Neipling said current manpower requirements do not al- Commissioners agreed to continue insurance policies with Citizens Mutual Insurance for public liability and property damage on city vehicles and PETITION LOSES A petition, to allow Elks Lodge 810 a license to smWe beer in the bowling alley area lost out when two commissioners voted against it and two others abstained from voting. Tax Hike OK'd DOWAGIAC (AP)—School district voters have approved a 2.3-mill increase in the school Learn the facts on a SELF-EMPLOYED Retirement Plan with tax benefita using CHAMNING GROWTH FUND A fully managed mutual fund whose goal Is the possible growth, of Its shareowner’s capital. Mail - this ad for a free Prospectus booklet and descriptive material. CHANNiNG company, INC. 805 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Phone:(313)334-4577 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. Tornado-Wateh Unit Honored Summer Recreation Is Given OEO Boost City commissioners last night accepted a $30,000 grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity to extend and strengthen the summer recreation program. ★ ★ ★ Aimed mainly at “target areas” where disadvantaged children would most likely be residing, it will extend supervised recreation programs at Wilson, Franklin, McConnell and Bethune elementary schools and Lakeside Homes. / The grant also will allow new programs at Lincoln, Jefferson and Eastern junior high schools and Pontiac Central High School and provide more supervision for the day camp at Pontiac Lake. Richard Cain said a staff of 34 teachers and college students to implement the augmented program has been hired and 25 aides between 16 and 21 is all but selected. A little-known group of local citizens who literally have scanned the skies looking for trouble was honored last night. The city tiomniission, on the recommendation of City Manager Joseph A. Warren, passed resolution honoring the volunteer members of a group called the Pontiac Tbmado Watch. Warren said they have worked without pay, at any hour of the day or year, including Sundays and holidays. Under the direction- of supervisor Arthur Heaton, they have responded whenever weather warnings are issued. One of the members then goes to the roof of the City Hall and takes up a post. The only thing we need now is the youngsters to take advantage of the new programs, he said. THROUGH AUG. 25 Extension of the supervised recreation at the four grade schools and Lakeside Homes will take the program through Aug. 25, with activities from 9 to 5 p.m. At the junior and senior high school activities will last from 1 to 9 p.m. for a four-week period. These include basketball, table tennis, badminton, volleyball, other games and weekly or biweekly dances. In addition, the grant will allow supervised activities at Beaudelte Park from 5;30 to 9:30 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, Saturdays and Sundays: at Murphy Park, 5:30 to 9 p.m., weekdays, noon to 9 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; and at neighborhood Rotary and South Kiwanis parks from 1 to 9 p.m. weekdays. The day camp js for boys and girls 7 through 11 years. Children may be registered for weekly sessions that will last throughAug.il. The program includes hiking, fishing, swimming, woodcraft and camp singing. Buses transport the campers to and from the lake. In this way they are able to watch the skies toward the south and west, the usual direction for tornadoes to appear, Warren said. SPECIAL TELEPHONE In the event of sighting a tornado they use a special telephone to alert the radio, the police and the fire departments, he said. These watches sometimes last eight to nine hours, Warren said. Most of the group has been serving since 1956. They originally started out as Ground Observer Cprps to scan the skies for approaching enemy aircraft. When modem technology made this unnecessary the group became tornado watchers. Receiving certificates of appreciation last night were Heaton, his wife, Mrs. Helen Heaton, a son, William F., Ben Morgan, Ted Julian, Purvis Hunt, Leon Tolbert. Vernon Page, Miss Joan Lawson and Miss Lee Warden. Others who gave time to the organization are Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Donald Houston and t Donna and Sharon Heaton. YOU CANT AFFORD IT In today's stock n^arket it pays to have accurate information. You can’t afford to act on tips or take flyers. Before you decide to buy or sell securities check with us. Our Research Depa-rt-ment has thorough, in depth, up-to-date reports on most listed and unlisted companies. Our experienced Registered Representatives would be happy to advise you. Or eendforacopyof our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. W.ATIJNG LERCHEN^CO THE NEW WAY TO WRITE PAPERMATE FLAIR Put personality 4 in your writing. ^ ■^■1 Guiininjgliam’sj THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ttim in wholesale package lots Quota!' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Delicious. Red. bu..............$4.50 Apples, Delicious, Red. CJV., " ' Apples, Northern Spy, ■- Apples, Steele Red, b Broccoli, dz. bch. 2.50 .. Cabbage, Curly, bu. ...... I, Green, dz. bch. . Celery, Pescel, d NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rally continued in heavy trading earljf today. The ticker ran late. Large blocks of stock were traded. The Dow Jones Industrial Average advanced nearly 3 points in the first half hour. It was dampened by profit taking in some recent, large gainers, among them General Electric which dropped more than 2 points. Polaroid rose 3. Onions, Green, dzl bch. . Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley. Root, dz. bch. . Peas, Gree^ b Radishes, Red. i Radishes, white. Rhubarb, Outdooi Escarde, Bleachrt, [ ;; Lettuce, Romaine Poultry and Eggs OKTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prices paid per pound lor No. 1 live Myl*™-Heavy type hens, 20-21: Ught broilers end tryers. 1»'/*i-21. DETROIT EGOS oetroit_(_ap,^-,usda_j^^^^ B MWi unlh-S^r??'- C 59 V. i 'buying prices um.na,iin;v, •**’er Grade A whites 34,- mixed 34; mediums 24i standards 25; checks II. * CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Live poul try: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27-»; special ted while rock fryers 20-22. livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - lUSDA) -2400 Slaughter steers and heller eratety active steady 25 cents cows steady weighing slow due t conditions; weighing liandled by i menf personnel. Slaughter steers — J>lih choice and prime 1000-1200 pounds 27.50; choice 950-1200 pounds 24.25-27.50; rnixed good and choice iUs; standard and low good 23-24.50. Slaughter hellers choice 750-950 pounds 25 5IM6 JS; good 23.75 - 25.50 standard 22 50-33.75; cows — utility 19.00-20.50; cul- V canners 16.50-18. .... . (USDA) — Horn ______irs steady to strong; 1-2 200- JS 24.00-24.50: 1-2 190-210 In butchers 13756-24.00; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 10.75-19.50. Cattle 1,200; slaughter steers 25 higher; part load prime mostly 3 '*"• ' i high c Stock Mart Rally Continues Gains of about a point made by U.S. Gypsum, General Motors, du Pont, International Nickel, Vornado, Control Data and U.S. Smelting. Fractional gains were made by most of the cigarette stocks, steels and nonferrous metals. W. R. Grace opened on a huge opening block, the fourth largest in number of shares but the second largest in dollar value, ranking under a Xerox block. On 428,200 shares, W. R. On Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 3.7 to 335.5, a new high for the can Stock Exchange. Federal Resources opened on 11,500 shares, oft 14 at 814. Kai-er Industries gained 14 at 15% on 5,100 shares. Fractional gains were made by Microdot, Zapata off-shore, Brazilian Traction, Barnes Engineering and Louisiana Land. SAIGON OR— American bombers flew more heavy raids Tuesday against North Vietnam, striking at four major rail yards north of Hanoi and blasting a missile site inside a soccer stadium midway between Hanoi and Haiphong. Pilots claimed their rockets and 750-pound bombs blew up three of the Soviet-made surface The New York Stock Exchange / YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange selected morning prices; (hds.) High Low Lest Clig, —A. ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMMIIs .40b Address 1.40 AirRedtn l.SO 15 25% 25'/i 25W + 40 .44^/h 44 t7 34 34 34 -i- ' 7 304* 30’/. 30V. -I- > GullStaUI .80 Halllburl 27 474* 47’/. 47'/* -h V4 1 25'/4 25'-* 25'/J — 'A —H— 13 62’/4 62V4 62V4 26 57% 57*/4 57»/4 - 2 12% 12% 12% 8 81 80% 81 17 33 32V4 33 YO 44% 44% 44% 83% 83 25% 25% 43Va 43 ) 25% 25% 25% — Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmTthK 1.80a Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am 2 32% 32% 32% - 18% 18% 18% -- \ ; 38% 38% 38% — 1 I 71% 70»/4 71% -t- 1 503 503 5C3 + ^40 40 40 + ^ I 36% 36% 36% JohnMan 2.20 Jones L 2.70 Kennecott ^2 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 ige .90 * 67% 67% + ' (hdi.) High tow Last Chg. 13 21 Va 20% 20%-!% 442 19% 18% 19% +1% II Oil 2.10 30 67% 67 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand 45% 45% 45% . 61 76% 75% 76 - • 36 70% 69% 70 - « 36 59V4 58% 58% + = 14 39V4 38% 39% - ’ 26 27% 27V4 27^^* + ^ 7 38% 38% 38% ~ ’ 59 31% 30% 31% + = 5 53% 53 53% + ’ 28 20% 20 20% - « 212 34% 34% 71 37% 3714 26% + Red Missiles, Rail Yards Hit U.S. Flies More Heavy Raids on N. Vietnam By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Although this week’s rail strike threatened national chaos for more than a day, it also provided a remarkable example of efficiefley. In just a few I hours nearly 212,000 miles of track, 1.8 million freight cars and 21,327 . senger cars dis-j tributed over more than three million square miles were idled and then reactivated. to air missiles and their launchers in the Hal Duong soccer stadium. “We really nailed them good,” reported Lt. Cmdr. Gene Lund, 33, of Biloxi, Miss., one of the carrier pilots who attacked the stadium and reported orange fire and smoke bil-lowing^from the missile site. Navy, Air Force and Marine pilots flew 133 missions — about It could be said that chaos never was threatened with more efficiency. Ttiat utter chaos was not produced may have been the result only of the strike’s brief duration. But maybe not. Although few of those dam-ged by the strike are in the mood to hand out plaudits, some responsible behavior on the part of management, labor and government officials played a part. 400 individual strike sorties — over North Vietnam Tuesday and the raids cost one U.S. plane, the U.S. Command reported. FUERS RESCUED An air Force F4 Phantom jet was downed by ground fire and was the 612th U.S. combat plane reported lost over North Vietnam; The two fliers were rescued by helicopter. Hanoi’s official news agency claimed four American planes were shot down Tuesday. 52 35H 334* 35W - StdOIIInd 1.90 I 62Va 62% 62V4 - ’ SterlDrug .1 StevenJP 2. 15 45% 45 45 24 50 49% 50 49 45% 44% 45% +1% 23 63% 63% 63% 26 72% 71% 72 226 27V;» 26% 27 + —T— 3 28% 28% 28% .. 37 45% 45 21 108 107% IU/-/4 — • 46 27% 26% 27 - I 77 73% 72% 73% + I 21 21% 21% 21% .. 30 141% 141% 141% + * 15 130V7 129V4 130 , 44 19% 19% 19% + \ > 72% 72Va 45 24 23% 23% — ^ TrensWAIr »rSieg .70 Lett V Lehman 2,01 g LOFGis 2.80a LIbbMcN .231 Traniamer 1 30 33% 32% aj’i -F % TRW 1.40 26 1% 8% 8% -r % TwenCen 1.60 17 34% 34% 3^ - % U 51% 51% 51% + 7% UMC Ind .60 1 Elec 1.20 LockhdA 2 30 I 77% - % Un Pac l.*Ca 17 UnTank 2.30 ► 17% -*- % Untroyifl 1.20 k 43% 43’/4 42% -f Saltt S 84% 84% 84% - • I 99% 99Vi 99% +1 k 11% 11% 11% — * The ground war in South Vietnam slackened once again and only small, scattered skirmishes were reported. The South Vietnamese prepared to observe National Shame Day” Thursday, the 13th anniversary of the 1954 Geneva accords which divided North and South Vietnam. North Vietnamese artillery-len fired 10 104mm rockets at a U.S. Marine amphibious tractor battalion 10 miles below the demilitarized zone and wounded eight Marines. TTiere was no word whether the rockets hit any of the amphibious tractors, which carry 105 howitzers. Units of the U.S. Army’s Task Force Oregon, made up of elements of the 101st Airborne Division, the 25th Infantry Division and the 196th Light Infantry Brigade, reported killing 42 Communist troops in several small contacts Tuesday in the northern part of the country. AtroielG .50* AlaxMag .UK AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.M Asamera Oil AssdOII & G r TTH - Z OiPneu l.tOb .4 J-H Barnas Eng BraillLtPw 1 Campbl Chib U Can So Pat Cdn Javalln RIt Creola 2.Mi Data Cont EquityCp ,16( Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Baa' Pal , Gull Am Cp HoarnerW .82 Hycon MIg jmpar Oil 2a 2’. 1 CIT F „ CiliasSvc 1.80 I* I1H 11»* ClevEIIII 1,80 9 13-16 9 )5-)*-l-14 :rVo-'.* ,c’.':^’-’‘ ioifinR%r8j > 47** 47>/i ; 1 24 23"l J. -r V. ) 54'/j 54** 541* _ 1 42’/w 42'/j 42'* '/I'M, I 34’/. 34'/7 34*i + **,M. 1 47'A 4**« 47V, -t- *«1M 1 29'/, 29'-', 29'/* -I- **|M » 23*- 33 7 1 17 42 ’«2H ; —M— 15 109% 108** 109*J + 4 38** 38'/, 38** -F . 36^ G.S 1 1) 27** 27'/* 27** + 29 30 30 30 + 12 45'/, 45 45'/, -F MayDStr Waytag 1.oua McCall 40b McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 ConPmu I.W Conlainr 1.: ContAuL .4 35 28'/, 28'/, 28'/, . 6 43** 43** 431* -F 7 331/, 33** 33*i -F 18 35 34** 34’/., MobllOII 1.80 43 42*k / Monsan 1,60b MaadJohn MichSug .10 Molybdon Monog Ind NawPtrk M 50 15*» 15'/, 10 6** 6** 59 32** 32 I/, 1 Coni on 2 17 _ V* ' Control Da I* _ V, Corn Pd 1 CorGW 2.50a 32*« -F .** $'>«''»» „ a*i V, CoxBdeas .50 V, 348'-* 348'/, - 85 6*i 6** RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA I Sperry R w1 CrouaaHInd nS'/i 117'/7 -F2'-*|CrowCol 1.1 Crown Cor ICrownZe 2 i 36% 36% 36% - ^ 5 53% 53% 53% + % 258 30% 29% 30 . u Cudahy Co . t/jlCurtis Pub 1/^1 Curtiss Wr 1 iJ;Dan Riv 1.20 ^iOaycoCp 1.6» ,i.|Day PL 1.32 7 16'/, 16'/* 16'/, + ■ 1 25’/i 25*4 35’/* + ' -D— WnNuclr .20 50 34V7 33'/7 Copyrighted by The Asuclatad Press 1967;^^ ---------------------iDelia .... DanRCW /7 123'* 123'/7 -H'* Stocks of Local Interest oSiEdi. i.4o^ Detv$t99l .60 ighlhs DIamAlk 1.20 - ' Disney .40b DomeMln .80 ___ ___ decimal p______ OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS .............NASO a Quotations sentatlva inter^le8ler change throughout 5 2m 2914 29** .. 10 17** 17** 17** .. 17 37** 37 37'A -F 5 90 89*4 90 -F duPont 2.5Cg Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 Associated Truck . 9.7 10.2 Braun Engineering ...... Citizens Utllllles Class A Detrex Cfwmicel ........ Diamond Crystal ........ Frank's Nursery ........ Kelly SKrvIces ......... .16.0 17.0 . . M.0 33.. .....29.2 30.0 Electron Sp EIPasoNG I Emer El 1.68 4 29.0 7.0 7.4 Atfillated Fond ............. 9.20 9.9S Chemical Fund ................10.74 20.51 Commdmiwalth Stock ...........11.M 12.44 Dreytu* ............... ............... Kaystona Incoma K-1 . Kaystont Growth K-2 Masa. Invtttors Growth Mass. Invatlors Trust Putnam Growth Talavision Eltctronles . 9.35 10.20 13/00 14.30 17.04 11.44 14.09 15.-' 3.72 1 20.07 21J2 STOCKS 30 IntfUst . to Ralls .. IS Utils .. 3 34'* 34'* 34'* II .150 I Met 2 27'/'7 27'* 27'* . 30 9'* 9'* 9'* 48 44’/* 44H 44’* 20 32*4 32*k 32*4 14 24'* 24'* 24'* —F— 11 107*» 107 107'* .. . 30 29V* 28*4 28'* + *i 5 59’* 59** Sr* - '* 34 28** 28'A 28'* FIrstChrt .511 Fla PLf 1*1 FMC Cp .75 - -"iirr .90 I 34'* 34'* 34% -F- I 3214 32*4 32*4 — 1 30*4 30'* 30*4 + 1 44'* 44 44'/, -f I 24'* 25'* 24'/, + 1 24'* 24'* 24** -F ( 72** 72** 72** - ForeDaIr .S FraapSul 1.2i Frufh^ 1.71 14 45 47'* 52V* I 14V* + .. l9fl.24-FV,»2 .. 270.40-F2.09 .. I32.74-F0.4l G Accapt .. J2MI-F-2.42 GenAnllF ... .. ».i4-4Lin|^P““J'*t 77 24H 24 24V4 .. iSen'Slae 'i.ob 127 ibOV* 99V* 99V**-2V4 l1*3-0.05lGan Fds 2.40 9 74'* 74'* 74'* — .... .... -OSlGanMIlls 1.50 •547-F0.04;OWMot l.70g ' 71’* 71** 71’**-F ** 0^3 id 1 40 ;ar^*? - - '4 US Tnd -7{ US Lines f ’ a USPIyCh 1 5 34% 34V4 Z4Va - « ^IwashWat t.l6 2 22% 22% 22% - » I 55% 55' 4 55% ^ wlnn dTx 1.5 A VaA i^lWoolworm 1 15 ^-5 Nat Fuel 1.68 ” Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947 ^ Sales figures ere unotficiet. " Unless otherwise noted, ret idends In the loregolng .... GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.5Cg Net Steel 2.50 10 42 41** I Nevada P .92 Newbrry .l5o NEng El J.36 NYCent 3.12a ----- regi following tooir_____ a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual 'ate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating ,1.,.—.. .. I ,94^ NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pec 2.40 NStaPw 1.52 ^ Aprl 70 1 48% 48% 48% .. 20 61% 61% 61% .. 12 30‘/j 30 Vi 3q% - 11 27% 27V4 27% + 62 69% 69V4 69% 4- 15 46 45% 46 + 27 20% 20 20 39 52% 52 52% -f P-Paid (erred o. ... ....... ...... .. ....______ meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus slock dividend. ‘ 1944, estimated Sales ... .... ■ ------ - ....... ^-Ex divl- stock dividend, t—Paid -----ated cash ■button di cld-Ca'lled. x-Ex rants, ww—With w PacGEI 1,40 Pac LIg 1.50 Pac Petrol ... ___ PaePwLt 1.20 5 23’* PacT&T 1.20 7 25 Pan A Sul .40 104 27’* —P— 18 34** 34'* 34H -F 7 27'* 24’* 24’* - beino reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by —-*■ panles. In—Foreign Issue sub| terest equalization lex. Pan 7 ih EP 1 I 34*4 37’* -F-l'* Peeb Coal 1 Pennpixle .40 Penndy 1.40a Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 44 25** 25'* 25** . 1 45<* 45<* 45'* + " 32** 37** 32** + PertFllm .41f ll 114'* 114<* 11 22 42'* 41’* 1 32 35** 35 : Phlla El 1.44 Phil Rdg 1.40 PhilMorr 1.30 Phlll Pot ,2.40 PItneyB 1.20 PltPlato 2.40 Pitts Steal Polaroid .40 37 3 Pubikind .341 PugSPL 1.40 Pullman 2.80 19 43<* 42H 42H 98 540* S3** 54 . . . 61 44V* 45V* 44V* + ’* 54 40 47V* 47*4 + - 18 58'* 58'* S8<* . . 70 13'* 13'* 13V* -F . 71 220** 224'* 2271* -FI** 13 92’* 92'* ............. 22V* 22 15 9V* RalstonP .40 grySlron’-.^ 2 34V* 34*0 34H ... 19 51*4 Sm 51** -I- ** —R-— 144 S3** 52** S3',«i 2 27** 27** 27** 52 34<* 33** 33’* 9 92 9li* 92 last quarterly declaration. Special or or payments not deslg-r are Identified ' DECKER Two appointments have been announc^ for the National Bank of Rochester by Carlton M. Higbie Jr., chairman of the ^^d—Declar ited cosh V------- ... ... . Irlbutlon date. Declar e-PBfd**! ir during 1967y ex.dlvidend o h dividends I ________ .r palS* alter split up. k—Declared an accumulative I---- arrears, n—New li , dividend omitted. 1 stock during vidend. v—E x-dls—Ek dl ;. wd—When « Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The Cl of the Treasury compared i spondlng date a year ago: 4,409J79,123.04 Deposits Wlthdrewars~F'is'cel‘Year-7,434,439,402.31 -Total Oebt- '“1,044,S41,Sf1.33 4,442,S84.31 7,229 J75J0S.23 Cold Assets— 13,109,422,440.10 13,434,010^721.95 Includes 5241,900,741.47 debt nil tub- T“-y'* REGULAR Assoc .45 Q Lilly Tr .34 Q Bank Promotes Two Employes BELL In Roil Strike Chaos Efficiency Saved Day -There were few major incidents. There were few accidents. AncT there were far fewer instances of passengers strandr ed and perishables left to rot than one would* expect. The first concern of railroads when a shutdown is expected is to make plans for handling the perishables: the passengers, the fruits and vegetables, the livfe-stpek. CUNNIFP Comtnuter lines try to announce their plans as soon as possible so that city officials, bus lines and individuals can make other plans. Long-distance passenger lines musl make sure their guests aren’t stranded between cities where proper connections are impossible. The first decision, .is to decide whether to permit a train to make its run. IMMEDIATE DESTlNA-nON Once the train leaves the terminal, rail officials say, they know the crew will take it to the immediate destination. The first concern of freight lines in the event of a strike is to embargo the movement of perishables onto their lines, for once the goods are there the railroad is responsible for them. In a general strike, however, embargoes ^ or Interstate Commerce Commission rei routings—are ineffective. Rail officials then must try to get their, perishables moved to a terminal in time to be protect-ed. ^ Most perishables move in cars refrigerated either by ice or by mechanical coolers, but not all terminals have facilities for handling these cars. Sometimes supervisory officials must man the locomotives and move the cars to other terminals. These icing facilities might be owned by the railroad or by private ice companies. This, too, can produce complications, for the,local ice company personnel might refuse to cross picket lines. / Algeria Court Airs Return of Tshombe to the Congo ALGIERS (AP) - The Algerian Supreme Court opened hearings today on whether to send Moise Tshombe back to the Congo where he faces a death sentence. The court barred Tshombe’s French lawyer and ordered the hearings closed to the public. The former Congo leader’s Algerian lawyer, Abdessamed Ben Abdallah, opened the case with a denial that Tshombe killed Patrice Lumumba, the postindependence Congo premier, in 1961 after Tshombe led Katanga Province into secession. The lawyer also denied charges that Tshombe, himself a former premier, had made off long strike, with public funds. Livestock shipments present less of a problem these days because most meat moves dressed rather than on the hoof. In reversing the procedure, in getting a railroad back in operation, new problems are met. Although nonperishable cars remain where they stop, locomotives may be hundreds of miles away, having been used to take perishables to icing terminals. Crews, too, may have dispersed in the expectation of a Atlantis May Be Discovery in Aegean BOSTON (AP)-The Crock Soldier Who loses Kin in Vief Is Exempt The court has before request from the Congolese gov-1 ernment of President Joseph D. i Mobutu for Tshombe’s extradi-i tion. He was convicted of high! treason and sentenced to death! in absentia last March. He wasj arrested here June 30 after his! chartered jet plane was hi-j jacked over the Balearic Islands! philosopher Plato started the' and turned aside to Algiers i legend of Atlantis with tales of a Ben Abdallah, arguing for a j huge and glittering island conti-public hearing, partly answered' nent which sank violently into the charges on which the trea-jthe Atlantic Ocean 3,500 years son conviction was based. He'ago, said that this would perhaps he' IVo Massachusetts scientists the last occasion for Tshombe to said Tue.sday they may have defend himself in public and discovered Atlantls-not suh-that he should be permitted to merged in the Atlantic but hur-do so. lied under tons of volcanic ash PUBLIC OPINION on a tiny island in the Aegean ■Tshombe’s name has been near (.reece. blackened, and it has become . report was made by Dr. synonymous with that of a mur-1 ^ *9VtiVMIVIlJ\/UO ETIHI Midi. \fl O IHUI-.,,, . i i , yv . • K derer and criminal,” the lawyerHole Oceanographic In-ggjjj stitute and Emily Vermeule, a WASHINGTON (AP) - The| "This case interests interna- f Pentagon has ruled that any serviceman who loses a relative in Vietnam may be kept out of the war for at least six months. If the serviceman already is in Vietnam, he may be removed from the war zone for a similar period. tional public opinion. It would ; . . .... Thpir nnmin?i be useful if it could be said that I the hearing was public and thati“V'’*^l'civilization is the all the rules imposed by.Algeri- about 60 miles an law were respected. g William D. Decker, cashier, has Ipeen named vice president, while Kenneth J. Bell, assistant cashier, has been promoted to cashier. Decker, 4139 Runyan, Avon Township, joined the Natiooal Bank of Rochester, 435 Main, ii 1965. Active in fraternal and civic groups, he served last year as chairman of the business and commercial division for the Avon area United Fund campaign. Bell, who resides in Roseville, Joined the Rochester bank last year. He also is active in local professional and fraternal br-ganizations. In either case, he must apply for the special treatment in writing himself—his father, mother, or wife cannot. The language reads this way: “Where a member of a family is killed or dies as a result of Vietnam service, other mem-bets of the same family will, on request, either be deferred from assignment to Vietnam for a period of at least six months following date of death or, if serving in Vietnam, be reassigned therefrom for the same minimum period.” NOT DEFINED The directive does not define family” and no figures were issued on how many families have more than one member now in Vietnam. The ptovision appears in a Defense Department directive establishing uniform policies among the armed services governing assignment of military personnel to Vietnam. “This would also permit RACE OF CONQUERORS Tshombe to m^ike known to I Plato wrote of a race of con-world opinion that he was not querors from Atlantis which theslayerof Lumumba and that I almost overran the Mediterra-Lumumba was handed over tojnean and finally was defeated the authorities nearly in the by Athens Their nomination for the seal condition of a corpse.” Lumumba was killed in 1961. The lawyer added that ‘Tshombe could also say that he was condemned to death by a Theri, in a single day and night, their island home sank into the sea. court made up in its majority by members of the family of the present president of the Congo, and that Tshombe was wrongly accused of taking public funds amounting to 500 million Belgian francs. For 30 years, scientists have believed that most of Plato's tale was fanciful but that an advanced civilization which gave him his theme did exist and did suffer a sudden and violent end, probably by being buried by a volcanic eruption. It states a policy that “ass ments to duty in Vietnam will be shared as equitably as practicable by all members of the Armed Forces.” _____ Tua». .......445,4 205.0 ..- ----- Pxav. Day ........ 442.1 204.5 1M.I 331.8 weak Ago ......... 440.7 202.3 149.5 330.' ----- Ago ....... 440.9 195.4 148.4 32/. 1947 High .......: 473.9 204.5 iw.i 1947 Low .......... 41J.4 159.4 1M.9 2«:o . 2M.0 143.9 1^2 349.4 BOND AVIRAGBS ' ^ 'TIm^ AaiMlalod^Prau^ -.1 .. va. . 70.4 r. Day 70.7 91. Year Ago 1947 Hl^ ........... , 91.9 94.1 70.7 91.5 ................ 7141 92.1 ,... 75i1 93J 02.0 92.4 %7.4 73.0 *5* 04.9 92.4 “ 70.1 *1.4 10/9 90.5 79.5 101.4 ........... 70.1 00.9 90.4 U. % ^ ^ S ^ ^ News in Brief P. John Eagan of Grosse Pointe reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of sheets, blankets, bedspreads and towels —■ total value of $300 — from his car parked at the Pontiac Mali The larceny from his garage of golf clubs and equipment, valued at $175, was reported to Waterford Township police yesterday by Frank Ftesto of 5427 Sarvis. Rummage Sale, 92 Crescent Lake Rd., July 20, 21, 9 to 5:30. —Adv. Successfuhinvesfing *> I s By ROGER SPEAR |doing so, I would eliminate (Q) “I am a recent widow, jsome of your slower stocks to I hold the enclosed Ust of 'keep the tot^to 15 individual stocks and have $200,000 to be invested. What are yoqr suggestions?” A. H. (A) You have an excellent list which consists entirely of good quality issues, in' my opin-idn.-YThe only criticism of your portfolio is that it includes too many individual stocks. No one, believe, can intelligently fol- low 22 separate situations, would eliminate my small holdings, not because of their quality but solely to reduce my list to more manageable proportion. 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rd. -Adv. If you dispose of your seven holdings of less than 100 shares, you might well build up such issues as General Motors, Amer^ lean Can, Lone Star Gas, Pfizer, and Pacific Gas & Electric. I would definitely add to my holdings in First National Bank of Memphis which I consider a wdl-managed and growing institution. For a new" investment of $^,000, I think you should consult a local bank or investment adviser. I would be inclined to include a numbo* of fast growth situations, if you can accippt lower income. But in (Q) “What effect will the merger with Kern County Land have on Tenneco shares? I understand that they’re going to issue a great deal more Tenneco common.” S B.; D.P. (A) To effect the merger, Tenneco proposes to issue one share of $5.50 preference stock convertible after July 1, 1969 into 3.6 shares Tenneco common — for each share of Kern County Land. There is potential dilution but no actual issuance of new common contemplated In this connection. I believe that acifuisition - of Kern County Land will ^d to Tenneco’s potential and/1 like the stock for income and moderate growth. To order your copy-of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Grand Centra) Statipp, New York, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967)